This presentation restages Get out of the way, an inflatable sculpture by Sergio Prego first shown in Poured Architecture (2020). Known for his boundary-breaking practice at the intersection of art, design, and architecture, Prego uses inflatables to explore how air, bodies, and built space interact. The work is made from flat polyethylene sheets folded into tubes and constrained by aluminum elements, forming a chain of modular tetrahedrons. Light and hollow, it expands to occupy space and then recedes, reshaping the viewer’s movement and perception. In doing so, it destabilizes the conventional ways architecture frames circulation and visibility. Referencing the legacy of 1960s inflatable architecture—by Ant Farm, Archigram, Buckminster Fuller, and Frei Otto—Prego extends this countercultural lineage into the present. Get out of the way highlights his interest in inflatables as speculative architectures: adaptable, porous, and animated by air, they transform space through impermanence and tension.