Design is not a static act of producing objects, but a negotiation between biological, material, and human systems.

My work merges emotional ecosystems with biological systems to question how humans can co-evolve with the materials and environments we shape.

Through my work, I try to create artifacts that bridge the increased alienation observed in modern life, one where seperation is the norm which also contrasts evolutionary logic.

Design, to me, is a way of creating new relationships.

This portfolio reflects a practice committed to regeneration, reciprocity, and the intelligence of natural processes as frameworks for the future of design. I explore how growth, decay, and responsiveness can guide new design logics through objects such as co-evolving jewelry, adaptive respiratory protection, or ecological interfaces for digital memory. These act as applied examples to my design thesis.

Moving forward, I aim to continue developing regenerative design models that integrate biological logic, systemic thinking, and emotional experience as co-equal forms of intelligence.