Towards a Shared Wetland Landscape: Redistributing Agency Between Humans and Lapwings on Pomona Island

I am a student majoring in landscape design, with a strong interest in ecological restoration, wetland landscapes, and the coexistence of multiple species. My research focuses on how through spatial design, planting systems, and ecological strategies, the landscape can rebalance the relationship between humans and non-humans. I particularly pay attention to habitat-oriented design, native plant planting, biodiversity enhancement, and public spaces with low-impact human activities in urban environments.

My projects usually emphasize ecological processes such as wetland and habitat formation, as well as seasonal changes in plant configuration, and are also inclined towards rewilding landscape design, viewing the landscape as a living system rather than a static visual object. Through multi-level planting structures, ecological corridors, and carefully controlled spatial experiences, I aim to create resilient ecological environments that can support wildlife and human activities.

I am also interested in the narrative and atmosphere of landscape depiction. My design approach combines ecological research, spatial analysis, and visual narrative, aiming to convey complex environmental relationships in an accessible and engaging way. I hope to continue working on landscape projects that combine sustainability, ecological ethics, and sensitive spatial experiences.