Rubik Griffith Water Tank is a quintessential Invader work that pushes his celebrated Rubik's cube medium into new formal and conceptual territory, transforming a recognisable Los Angeles landmark into a shimmering, pixelated vision mounted on perspex. The use of Rubik's cubes as a mosaic material is one of Invader's most inventive and culturally resonant gestures, drawing on the puzzle's iconic status as a symbol of problem-solving, logic, and 1980s pop culture to construct images that blur the line between toy and fine art. Perspex as a mounting surface adds luminosity and a sleek modernity, allowing light to interact with the cubes and shift the image's appearance depending on the viewer's angle and environment. The Griffith Water Tank, a fixture of the Los Angeles skyline, becomes a meditation on urban memory and the way cities are perceived and remembered — rendered here as a glitching, low-resolution snapshot of place and time. This work encapsulates Invader's genius for finding poetry in pixels, turning a humble puzzle toy into a tool for mapping the cultural landscape of a city.