Amphibisco aims to not only inhabit the waterways of London by creating adaptive connections between the opposite river banks, but also actively solving the land-water boundary problem within an urban setting. The project uses high tide to build land in the waterways and low tide aims to create water spaces on land. To achieve this a tiled system of floating load-bearing units have been developed that respond to human activity and external agents thus creating temporary aggregations. Collectively the system adapts to the tidal changes and other factors that emerge from the environment and the gathering of the units on the water create ‘land-like' event venues in the form of parks. The fluid nature of the material provides the possibility of moving and reconnecting any aqua-borne aggregation along the waterway resulting in the concept of ‘park-delivery’. This allows for the ability to navigate the water service to reach a park structure, as well as to order one of the aggregates for delivery at any point along the banks. Each aggregation is temporary and can constantly be modified by real live interventions of agents and humans, and together they respond to the environment as a collective.