This project uses triangulated surfaces to create intricate curves, blending structure and landscape. Over eight iterations, twisted tube shapes emerged, merged, and faded back. Gradient colors later enhanced this integration.

This pavilion distills the concept of intersection through 2D-to-3D translation and iterative design. As it evolved, intersection extended beyond form to include movement. The final structure integrates and removes intersections, allowing fluid navigation through solids and voids.

This downtown multi-use structure features cantilevered ramps over Water Street and a façade wrapped in algae bioreactor tubes, creating a shifting “Moire Effect.” Thinner tubes at ramp crossings enhance visibility, while larger ones near the edges change the façade’s appearance based on perspective.

The Lexington Little Free Library is a circular, glass-enclosed space suspended beneath a water tower. With book stacks as seating and outward-facing pages as its façade, the design creates an intimate space that elevates the reading experience.

The Institute for Contemporary Art, inspired by Albers' Homage to the Square, features overlapping geometric zones for core functions like the elevator, restrooms, and fire stairs. The central spaces include a staircase, exhibition area, and artist studios, with contrasting materials like colorful wood and sandstone.