With todays quickly evolving technological world, we are more disconnected from our natural world and resources. This disconnection allows for the misuse and inconsideration of our resources. all of the existing infrastructures have histories hidden from our perception.

Pavilions and public parks play an important role in our lives. They connect us to a small part of our natural world. They may become informative and show us our primitive nature of curiosity and attractiveness to the nature world.

The health of our resources affects us all through climate change. Significant Dada on environmental changes are available to us online. How do we make that data easily presentable to masses? to the communities affected?

Aqua Lumos is the design of a mediator. a new experiential infrastructure that mirrors the behavior of the water network in the broader Los Angeles region. This project installs components of different materialities - kinetic pieces, Augmented reality, Online interfaces & Apps. Aqua limos is revealing in real time, relationships between spaces, locations, conditions, factors, behaviors and substances that affect different aspects of the regions waterways as well as the impact these may have on the livelihood of residents.

Duchamp inspired generations of artists questioning the purpose and role of artwork to its viewers. This exhibit was designed for the Tang Museum by an RPI Architecture studio i was apart of taught by Michael Oatman. Marcel Duchamp's own artwork inspired us in how to display and curate artist's work. This art installation displayed more than 30 contemporary artworks in a creative way.

YEAR: 2013
LOCATION: Bushwick inlet

STUDIO: Design Development

The performing arts building, nestled along the water's edge, features a striking kinetic facade that dynamically interacts with its surroundings. This innovative design not only captures the reflective beauty of the water but also shifts and changes with the environment, creating a visual spectacle. The multi-use spaces within the structure are thoughtfully designed to accommodate a range of activities—from theater performances and dance recitals to community events and workshops—ensuring versatility for artists and audiences alike. Large windows frame stunning views of the water, inviting natural light to flood the interior, while outdoor terraces extend the creative space, blending the experience of performing arts with the serene waterfront.

Designing an office interior in Houston, Texas, involves blending the city's rich historical narrative with the serene elements of its local bayous. Utilizing a color palette inspired by the vibrant greens and earthy tones of the wetlands, one can create an atmosphere that encourages creativity and tranquility. Artwork and decorative accents can highlight local culture, featuring themes that pay homage to the city's diverse history, from its bustling port days to its significance in the energy sector. This approach not only celebrates the unique environment of Houston but also fosters a sense of community within the workspace.

Designed for a private wealth management firm in NYC, this project draws inspiration from local influences while pushing the boundaries of sustainable and wellness-focused environments. The design features a thoughtful interplay of various textures, colors, and materials, which contribute to a unique and inviting atmosphere.

Careful consideration was given to incorporating natural elements that promote well-being, enhancing the overall experience for both employees and clients. The use of sustainable materials not only aligns with eco-friendly practices but also reflects a commitment to responsible design. This project transforms the conventional office space into a vibrant environment that fosters collaboration and creativity, setting a new standard for workplace design in the financial sector.