The concerns of culture, urbanism, environmentalism, and productivism reflected in my projects are the by-products of my multidisciplinary exploration. My exploration allows me to identify the interconnections between these macro-systems, as well as the role of soft, dynamic landscapes amid immortal urban symbols. Nature's alluring power has a deep effect on me, and I see urban planning and design as a tool to make land use more complicated, a mechanism to manage resources that balances efficiency and equality, and a way to give responses to evolving urban challenges with indigenous wisdoms.

During my studies at GSD Landscape Program, my interests lean towards the role of design as a continuous shaping process of “surface”, from my prompts to imagine walking atop a steel net to evoke tensive feelings, to creating a self-determined urban plaza with adaptive utilization and spontaneous gathering patterns, to restructuring the flows of people and water through two pathway systems that connect a park’s urban and littoral edges.