My practice operates at the intersection of architectural theory, nomadic materiality, and relational pedagogy. It is grounded in a transdisciplinary framework that understands the urban environment not as a static container, but as a living palimpsest—continuously shaped by processes of inscription, erosion, repair, and reconfiguration. This practice engages mobility, affect, and situated action as operative tools, addressing the ethical dimensions of intervention within contemporary spatial and social systems. Rather than producing fixed forms or solutions, the work activates provisional structures and relational situations that resist spatial homogenization, attend to marginalized narratives, and sustain cultural memory in the face of urban extraction and gentrification. Learning, transmission, and agency emerge here as distributed and non-linear processes, where body, archive, and city remain in constant negotiation.
The trajectory begins with the nomadic threshold of
