01    Territories We ConsumeAmman Design Week, Oct 02 ’26 —  Responding to Accumulations, this bench collects fruit and crop stickers from Jordan Valley produce, usually discarded, and builds them into a surface archive linking consumption to irrigation, labour, land, and water extraction. A curated produce table accompanies it, tracing the territories behind everyday food and the strain export agriculture places on Jordan's water.
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02    Fruit of LaborUniversity of Toronto, April 25 ’24 — Starting from the packaging in a local grocery store, this curatorial project investigates the overlooked spatial practices of Leamington, Ontario, home to North America's largest concentration of greenhouses and Canada's largest population of Mexican temporary migrant workers. Using the imaginative tools of architecture, it reframes the rural landscape as a space animated by human presence.  (See Publication...)
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03    Wellington Info KioskCity of Wellington, Jul 10 ’18 — Commissioned by the City of Wellingon’s chamber of commerce, this all-seasons Visitors Centre outside Wellington, Ontario, offers tourists travel information as the town grows into an arts and wine destination. Abstracting the grid of the quilt patterns displayed on local homes, it uses that logic to organize its screening. It was designed and built in a two-week span.
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04    ApertureURB PRK - City of Edmonton, Jul 01 ’17 —  Aperture is a temporary urban structure, and a  parklet for Café Mosaic that supports street performance and art while keeping users safe. Angled wooden bars form slits that block the view of oncoming cars from the nearer side of the street. Varied seating accommodates different heights, sizes, shading, and activities, making the space both protective and active for urban use during the summer months.
05    Specimen & FragmentsUniversity of Toronto, May 03  2018 — Specimens & Fragments curates finished and fragments of in-progress work across visual studies, architecture, urban design, and landscape architecture into thematic constellations rather than discrete projects. Incomplete fragments sit alongside finished work, framed like entomological displays or cabinets of curiosities, each room offering a distinct lens on spatial practice and the body. 
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06    Experimental FurnitureCollision Gallery, June-August  2022 — HAYYSTACK was initially convieved during Trading Floor 2.0, a  creative and community-focused initiative by SHEEEP and New Currency  for emerging artists at Collision Gallery. The seating is a series of lightweight, stackable benches built from corrugated cardboard, OSB, and brightly coloured lashing straps. Designed for a temporary exhibition installatio a free, youth-run space for emerging artists at Collision Gallery, and has since served SHEEEP projects, workshops, and public talks.
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