Situationist Drawing Device

Architecture & Technology Part 1, Diploma YR5 2011

The Situationist Drawing Device was developed as a desire to extend the capacity of the body to act in the world. It is an extension to our body, we wear it to use the equipment, we navigate through space to experience a new perception of the environment. In connecting various parts of the body, the device records a journey taken in an altered state of perception through drawing. A choreographic notation of vision and movement are interpreted from the markings on the drawing board. (Read more)

Scrap Metal Refinery

Architecture & Technology Part 2, Diploma YR5 2011

Situated on the boundary and extending into both sides, the intervention creates a point of connection through the insertion of a Scrap Metal Refinery, an art studio run by two artists who collaborate with both residential and industrial community. The artists work closely with the automobile repair center and Dunkirk's residence to produce art work. Cars are dismantled and elements are extracted for the metal workshop. (Read more)

A Cultural Interchange

Digital Architecture & Fabrication, Diploma YR5 2010

Investigation in digital methodologies and the implication of digital technologies for fabrication have informed design development. Digital tools such as Space Syntax and parametric modelling software known as Grasshopper were explored as an analytical and logic based form-finding tool in both 2D and 3D form developments. (Read more)

APAP Open Pavilion

Mass Studies, Seoul, RIBA Part 1 Work Placement 2010

Open Pavilion was constructed in Hakwoon Park in Anyang, South Korea, along with Lo-Tek's Open School and Raumlabor's Open House as part of the Anyang Public Art Project 2010, run by Artistic Director Kyong Park. The three significantly different structures form a small campus within the city's park, promoting and supporting various community activities. Nestled within the park, the Open Pavilion is a resting place as well as a gathering place. (Read more)

Cardboard Modular Shelter

Global, Local, Glocal, BArch YR3 2008

Modular Shelter developed through series of testing paper/cardboard material then was built at 1:1 scale. Shelter units are constructed from readily available 'off-the-shelf' stock sizes and designed to be easily transported as flat-pack then assembled on site. The modular assembly approach allows flexibility for small to large families. The form was initially adapted from corrugated iron, typically found on the roof of slum houses, then further developed into inverted folding technique for structural stability. (Coming soon)

Photography

Tokyo 2008, Drag + Enlarge (Flash ActionScript 3.0)