The form itself gives way to ease of input from other members which
was necessary when working on the web aspect as experience with
web-based project was limited for some members. The book allows
various iterations of ‘holding’ to take place, items hold other
items, the book holds pages, and ultimately the hand holds the book.
The project takes part in the RISD Design Studio Lexicon which can
be found
here
, Noto Sans, 35 pages, Following a collaboration with two other students (Jenny and Kaku) a unique bookform was made to correspond with a splitpane studio website. 2022
Typically a heavily illustrated book, heavy footnotes line many of the margins of the book. One off cliffnotes or information on invididuals (appearance) harken back to the book’s theme.
by Peter Mendelsund, Univers, Adobe Caslon Pro, Swiss Binding 76pg, 2022
Series of proposed posters denoting small pop-up events, 2021
Exploring modes of defining and visualizing the term ‘human
infrastructure’
From Forward: “In the advent of the first half of Joe Biden’s New
Deal passing through the House, federal/bipartisan recognition of
future hypercities is displayed. Many experts proclaim this
realignment of American industry as key to the US growing economic
competition with China. Biden himself has stated he wants to
position America to compete against China and other rivals in the
race to build and dominate industries of the future, like
semiconductors and advanced batteries. Furthering this is Biden’s
investment into ‘Human Capital’ or ‘Human Infrastructure’ which is a
strong tangent from traditional ‘Concrete Infrastructure’.
The current declaration reads: “Intangible forms of infrastructure
will reshape the American industrial landscape.””
, Public Sans, 35 pages, publication curating essays and creating illustrations denoting the topic of human infrastructure, 2021
projects, 2021
Holocaust Memorial Museum Informational poster. It displays historical information on Ralph Appelbaum and the Holocaust Memorial Museum, 2021
Infographic showing housing trends in Norwood, NJ in correlation to NYC, 2020