TABLE OF CONTENTS

How do you define the watershed? “Ask a raindrop”

Reflection from a conversation with Dilip da Cunha, author of The Invention of Rivers (2019), on the topic of flooding and defining the watershed.

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Summer 2023

Bunchgrass and the death of the american lawn | Providence, RI

A short essay on Rhode Island’s agriculture economy, integrating turf and native bunchgrasses as a solution

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Winter 2023

Writings from the playa in the high desert in Oregon | Summer Lake, OR

Writings that integrate place-based research, interviews, and mental mapping to reveal the personal, emotional, and perceived relationships between people and the land

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Winter 2023

Map of the Woonasquatucket River | Providence, RI

Recycled cotton bedsheet, pigments, natural dyes, thread, handmade paper, plankton

I considered toxic pollutants as part of the map. Combining elements from the river, including zooplankton, plant matter, and time.

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Fall 2022

How do you define the watershed? | Blackstone River, RI

Individual representations of the Blackstone River watershed and their roles in collaborative watershed governance

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Spring 2022

Self-reported effects of the covid-19 pandemic on stewardship organizations and their activities in southeast New England, USA

Keywords: environmental stewardship, Covid-19, environmental governance, resilience, public space

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Winter 2022

Mapping the Woonasquatucket River

I considered toxic pollutants as part of the map. Combining elements from the river, including zooplankton, plant matter, and time.

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Winter 2021

Watermarks

Speaking of water, here are works that accompanied my thinking between Fall 2020 and Spring 2022.

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2020-2022

Counter-cartography in watery spaces

Hydrology, time, landscape, roads, space, water.

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Fall 2020 - Spring 202

“A brook overtime“

This animation traces the shape of Canterbury Brook in Boston as it changes over 100 years.

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Winter 2020

“Sounds of Canterbury Brook”

Summer 2020

The End of the Great Lakes and Aquatic Invasive Species

A reflection piece and brief overview on the history and present use of the words, invasive species in the Great Lakes region.

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Winter 2020

Oysters

A million little tongues. Filtering away.

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Fall 2020

Bee dance

What it is to be a bee, dancing with each other in a form of conversation.

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Winter 2020

To be continued...

PORTFOLIO