It took some time to find my place in my studies. The first year and a half was mostly coding and design, and although I can do both, neither is where my strengths truly lie. That changed in my second year when we started building our first installation. Working at the intersection of realtime software, physical making and system thinking felt natural in a way that other parts of the course hadn't.

Since then I've taken on a consistent role in every installation project: making sure ideas are actually feasible, leading the technical direction, designing and building the physical constructions, and developing the realtime software. I set the bar high on purpose. I want to deliver something I'm genuinely proud of.

How I work

When I have an idea, I want to start building immediately. Whether it's a generative star field in TouchDesigner, a boat navigating a procedurally generated river in Unreal Engine, or a physical construction I'm designing in Blender, I'll spend hours on it without noticing because I actually enjoy the process.

Before anything gets built, I think through the full system: how the parts connect, where cables run, when a 3D printed component makes more sense than a bought one, how a visitor moves through the space. Getting that right is what makes everything else fall into place.

My goal is to work in a professional team on something truly large-scale, the kind of project where every person brings their best.