Collaborated Installation w/Cheng Cheng

Branching Out

Aug 18, 2024

Once a network of natural catchments and waterways supporting rich ecosystems, the Kulin landscape is now buried beneath concrete cityscapes. Branching Out responds to Designing for Country by reorienting the city to recognise water as a living entity essential to urban health. This parametric sculpture marks the start of a nature corridor with potential for expansion along former creeks and marshes. Water gently flows through soiled pipes, sustaining shiny swamp mats and inviting native birds such as the silvereye, brown thornbill, and house sparrow. The work reconnects urban space with its ecological roots, offering a vision for regenerative futures.

Site Analysis
Species Analysis
Design Proposal

Collaborated Installation w/Cheng Cheng

Branching Out

Aug 18, 2024

Once a network of natural catchments and waterways supporting rich ecosystems, the Kulin landscape is now buried beneath concrete cityscapes. Branching Out responds to Designing for Country by reorienting the city to recognise water as a living entity essential to urban health. This parametric sculpture marks the start of a nature corridor with potential for expansion along former creeks and marshes. Water gently flows through soiled pipes, sustaining shiny swamp mats and inviting native birds such as the silvereye, brown thornbill, and house sparrow. The work reconnects urban space with its ecological roots, offering a vision for regenerative futures.

Site Analysis
Species Analysis
Design Proposal

Collaborated Installation w/Cheng Cheng

Branching Out

Aug 18, 2024

Once a network of natural catchments and waterways supporting rich ecosystems, the Kulin landscape is now buried beneath concrete cityscapes. Branching Out responds to Designing for Country by reorienting the city to recognise water as a living entity essential to urban health. This parametric sculpture marks the start of a nature corridor with potential for expansion along former creeks and marshes. Water gently flows through soiled pipes, sustaining shiny swamp mats and inviting native birds such as the silvereye, brown thornbill, and house sparrow. The work reconnects urban space with its ecological roots, offering a vision for regenerative futures.

Site Analysis
Species Analysis
Design Proposal

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