This work explores landscapes shaped by cultivation, disturbance, and environmental change over time. Grounded in sustained observation and a deep sensitivity to beauty, place, and transformation, it examines how botanical, cultural, and spatial histories remain visible within dynamic environments.

Through planting studies, visual practice, writing, and site-responsive interventions, the work engages marginal terrains, adaptive landscapes, and spaces where human intention and ecological processes continue to negotiate with one another. Across both designed and residual landscapes, these projects trace processes of persistence, succession, and spatial reorganization unfolding within conditions increasingly shaped by instability and environmental pressure.

This body of work approaches landscape as an evolving medium through which memory, environmental transformation, and the emotional life of place can be observed, interpreted, and materially engaged. Rather than treating landscape as stable or controllable, the work is driven by an ongoing interest in how living systems exceed, reshape, and complicate the structures imposed upon them.

Selected Projects