Reframing the Trap
As a landscape architecture student, my design approach interweaves narrative, emotion, and critical reflection. I am fascinated by how space shapes human experience—not just physically, but psychologically and socially. My latest project is a conceptual virtual garden that explores the tension between consumer culture and feminist empowerment. Drawing on historical research and contemporary social critique, I designed an immersive spatial experience that questions the illusion of empowerment sold to women through media and materialism.
During my studies, I became passionate about landscape as a narrative medium. Whether using physical materials or digital forms, I strive to create layered environments that invite viewers to stop, think, and reflect. My projects often incorporate symbolic plantings, spatial sequences, and subtle cues inspired by cultural and theoretical research. I am particularly interested in themes that explore social inequality, gendered spaces, and the role of landscape in shaping collective memory.
I believe that design is not just about solving problems, but about asking questions—using space to inspire new thinking, challenge assumptions, and spark conversations. As I continue to expand my practice, I am excited to continue exploring how landscape architecture can interact with key cultural issues and open up spaces for meaningful dialogue.
