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  • Queen’s wharf and the death of plants

    That’s a weird looking tree trunk. Too late. My head turned back to centre in time to adjust my steering, narrowly avoid a blissfully ignorant pedestrian. Smooth concrete tempted more speed. I resisted, letting my lack of enthusiasm for the destination dictate my pace. No need to pedal too hard, tertiary education could wait a…

  • 06 studying with ears

    Studying design means you inevitably end up spending a lot of time listening to music, podcasts, binaural beats, white noise and the rubbish that comes out of your mouth when you present your project. The former few require a speaker of some description in order to be heard and for me I primarily used headphones.…

  • a rental garden

    My electric whippersnipper whirred calmly as it efficiently sliced 2 years of love and labour laid into my garden. The “vacate the property” form had appeared in the letterbox some 2 months earlier and set the wheels in motion for the dismantling of the biodiverse haven that surrounded my home. My garden begun with the…

  • Teardrop Park – NYC

    One of, if not the most densely populated Western city is filled with many interesting and unique spaces. As a student and resident of a much newer, and less densely populated Brisbane, how New York City public spaces have evolved over time is of particular interest to me. Brisbane has the opportunity to plan and…

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