Four videos capture the same moment in time: December 1, 2025 14:20-14:25 UTC. The videos run for their entire 5-minute duration before the page automatically refreshes and repopulates with another four recordings. Participants filming each video provided a description of their position listed alongside each video. Locations span North America, Europe, and Asia. The simple, slow mundanity of one particular place (rarely seen on our devices) is juxtaposed against that of another—in infinite permutations.

A person trims a bowl of snow peas. This process takes a total of 20 minutes, during which four numbers onscreen count upwards at varying speeds. Supplementary text written on a piece of paper accompanying the video provides descriptions of each number:

A little handmade web space that features a live feed of anonymously contributed urls leading to Internet destinations of a similar sentiment. This site is the distillation of extensive research, conversations, and experiments around alternative web practices, decentralized networks, and online gathering.

Families separated, friends disconnected, and strangers isolated, “Greetings From” is a performed documentation of a moment in history. 36 travel postcards depict imaginary worlds that we will never travel to; never explore; and never see, feel, or touch. Each contains a description which sometimes makes sense and at other times loses meaning altogether. These images are generated using a StyleGAN model trained on a personal dataset of landscape and architecture images, and the descriptions are created using an attention-based model that generates captions based on each image. These surreal places are our new travel destinations, reflecting the evolving constraints of our physical being. As an act of adaptation, these postcards are used to document current thoughts and feelings and then mailed to physically distant friends, family, and acquaintances.

Concept, design, and orchestration of a hybrid exhibition for MOS Architects held at Princeton School of Architecture, produced in collaboration with Michael Meredith and Alex Lin. Much like the MOS office, this exhibition communicates with you via text message. Upon "entering" in-person or remotely, visitors can text an automated SMS system using the exhibition title number to read curatorial statements, object descriptions, and maps to navigate through the space. To navigate, the system provides a map with location markers that visitors can text to move, almost like a video game, and then receive an updated “You are here” map, with accompanying photographs of the exhibition room from that physical position. Art direction by Studio Lin. Photography by Michael Vahrenwald.