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My research investigates how embodied experience can inform spatial design. Starting from the triad of body, space, and time, I explore how movement can become a tool for designing, understanding, and communicating spatial experience.

Central to my work is the question of notation.
How can we document space not through lines and plans, but through bodies, gestures, and sensations? I explore ephemeral spatial phenomena, such as rhythm, proximity, tension and flow, as compositional tools in both performance and spatial design.

Through workshops, writing, and collaborative experiments, I examine how choreographic and architectural processes overlap, inform, and challenge one another. I see the choreographic process not only as an inspiration, but as a methodology which is intuitive, rigorous, and deeply spatial.