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2019
2019
Penthouse for Hosting — Private commission
“Hot Water is Cool” — FAR NEAR Volume 6: Heat
Traditional Chinese Medicine Apothecary Exhibition — WSA
AIR Strategy and Branding, Aspen Art Museum — 2x4
“Resurfacing Hong Kong’s Star Ferry” Peer Review, — Verge 11.2
The World Around Strategy — 2x4
Powder Mountain Strategy and Branding — 2x4
Communicating Climate Talk — Harvard GSD
“Feejee Mermaid x Stefanie Hesseler” — Pairs 04
Matriarchal Blueprints — CCA Conference
“Terraqueous Intimacies: To Sink, Sip, and Swim” — DISC Issue 2.0
“MAAT: Oceanic Thought” — Rumor Review
Oceanic Protocols: Navigating Leaks and Trouble Waters — Harvard GSD
Algae Composite Panels — Harvard SEA
The Transmogrify of a Towel — Princeton University
The Sun Rises & Sets in Revere Beach Exhibition — Harvard GSD
“The Natures of Sanatoria” — KPF Traveling Fellowship
No Cure? Caring for Burnout in a Neoliberal Age — Cornell University
Pierre Paulin Program Exhibition — OMA
❶ Bibliography
2021
“Revere Beach itself is a process: eventual and unrelenting, it’s the manifestation of competing narratives and stories interlocked together. It’s constructed but natural; seagulls crack open unlucky clams next to reclining people in lawn chairs breathing the briny, salty air. Things grow in Revere Beach: sea moss, kelp, crustaceans, birds, dogs, even people, coexist in direct view, but deeper visions of the landscape become apparent too. It’s where competing architectures occur, setting fast-fabricated condos alongside sharp-edged public housing. Shuttered ice cream shops live within the sand; just as the tide slowly retracts all of what grows back within unknown grey waters, Revere Beach, of its own, exists as a space of minute change, but constant nonetheless. The beach pulls and pushes, bringing dog-walkers and broken seashells to the same sandy banks. Populated but sparse, Revere questions how the coastal landscape can be read. The ocean is the end of the “land”-scape, or is it? A space in flux, with progressive narratives visible and unnoticed by us, “The Sun Rises & Sets in Revere” emerges.”
Harvard Graduate School of Design
In collaboration with Trent Bullion & Ilana Curtis