Many of Irish architect Sam Stephenson's designs were controversial at the time of their construction. One of his most famous buildings, located on Dame St. in Dublin, houses the Irish Central Bank. Initially constructed thirty feet higher than permitted by planning permission, it was adjusted following a court case.

In 2006, a friend told me that the decision had been made to refurbish the meeting rooms. As a result, much of the furniture which Stephenson had designed specifically for the building had been given away or sold. three soundtracks/architectural space took a consideration of this act as its point of departure. The work comprises three collages, hosted in a viewing structure and experienced as reflections in a large hexagonal mirror. Each image is accompanied by a soundtrack on headphones. Two of the soundtracks feature a recorded voice performing a script, while the third is abstract sound, repetitive and harmonic.

The collages are based on images of the Central Bank building by architectural photographer Norman McGrath, photocopied from reproductions in architectural magazines.