Activist pavilion for Queen's park

In this project, I designed a pavilion that would fit both a site and a specific usage. I chose to design an activist space for Queen’s Park in Toronto, Ontario. The pavilion I designed begins with 3 large walls surrounding a stage for presentations and protests. Between the back two walls there is a covered pathway that leads to a smaller meeting area where people can discuss plans and strategies

These are plan views of my site, and of the pavilion specifically. I also provide a collage of the natural landscape.

These images are close-ups of the different spaces in and around the pavilion, including the inside walkway and meeting area.

This was an early research-based project where I first chose a piece of furniture from my bedroom and "exploded" it. My task was to take apart an element of furniture and explore each component individually. I chose my bedside dresser, and more specifically the bottom drawer.

This was the second part of the room exploration project. The idea was to create a drawing that shows all aspects of my room unfolded. I wanted to show the different types of furniture separately, so I put the beds, desks, and dressers all on separate walls.

For the final project, I focused on showing the viewer multiple scales at once. I reimagined the room in the shape of a puzzle piece where the interior forms a puzzle within a single piece. The wider image, with the hand and the book show the viewer that the house is actually very small, while the soda can's label refers back to the original room design on the label.