The main concept behind the AR installation is inspired by a newspaper article recounting the annual tradition of laying red carnations at the grave of Jovan Tomašević, the founder of the Communist Party of Montenegro. In the article was stated the following: “Every May Day they were going to the grave of Jovan Tomašević, the founder of the Communist Party of Montenegro, bringing the red carnations. After that, they would be regularly arrested, kept in prison for two or three days and than released.” (Vlado Dapčević) Given that the abandoned house where the site-specific AR installation was created was Tomašević’s birthplace, I recreated the missing house floor using red flowers, as an homage to the event that inspired me. The installation was conceived in a way to captivate and intrigue passersby, drawing them into the unique, immersive field of over a thousand handcrafted flowers. As viewers approach the abandoned building, they are invited to interact with the woven world from the basement. The “Re/Shaping the City” app, developed specifically for this installation, facilitates AR interaction. Through their phone’s camera, spectators could witness millions of flower petals gracefully descending throughout the space, seamlessly merging the two worlds.