Comprehensive redesign of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s website. The project reimagines the museum’s digital presence through a new front-end system and strategic framework for exhibitions, collections, and programs. Visit site
Publication accompanying Post Human, the 2024–25 exhibition at Jeffrey Deitch Gallery revisiting the influential 1992 show of the same name. Updates the original catalog designed by Dan Friedman, incorporating new essays by Philippa Snow and Rosi Braidotti. Edited by Viola Angiolini and published by Monacelli. More info
Exhibition catalog for Made in L.A. 2025, the Hammer Museum’s biennial highlighting artists working across greater Los Angeles. Includes curatorial essays and commissioned texts on twenty-eight participants, with writing that reflects the city’s diversity of voices and artistic approaches. Published by Delmonico Books and Hammer Museum. More info
Book for the Princeton University Art Museum marking the opening of its new building. Features essays, interviews, and images documenting the museum’s architecture, collections, and renewed institutional vision. Published by Princeton University Press. More info
Website for Parker Gallery, founded by Sam Parker in 2017. Presents a multigenerational program of exhibitions foregrounding under-recognized artists and practices from Northern California and beyond. Visit site
Identity and graphic system for Bungaku Bideo, a film series organized by the Yanai Initiative at UCLA and Waseda University. The series brings together films rooted in literature, exploring the relationship between cinematic and written form.
Companion volume to The Art of the Benshi world tour, tracing the history of benshi performance across Japan and the United States. The book explores stardom, theater architecture, and musical accompaniment during the silent film era. More info
An online platform for Gallery Association Los Angeles indexing exhibitions, openings, and gallery events across the city, representing over ninety member galleries. Visit Site
Publication accompanying Luncheon on the Grass: Contemporary Responses to Édouard Manet’s Le Déjeuner sur l’herbe, presented at Jeffrey Deitch, Los Angeles (2022). Published by Rizzoli Electa. More info
An online store and archive for art ephemera from the 1960s–1990s. The site presents over seven thousand posters, invitations, and printed materials organized for browsing and research. Visit site
Website for the Carnegie Museum of Art, founded in 1895 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Developed in collaboration with the museum’s Design and Marketing teams, with Aryn Beitz (Director of Design and Publishing), Meg Forsyth and Laura Coombs (visual identity design and art direction), and Berton Hasebe (typeface design). Visit site
Book edited by Mohsen Mostafavi and Kayoko Ota examining the relationship between architecture, artifice, and social space in contemporary Tokyo. Features essays and drawings that propose new models of collective urban life. Published by Actar as part of the Japan Story initiative. More info
Website and visual identity for UCLA Design Media Arts, a program combining art, technology, and critical practice. The website brings together exhibitions, research, and coursework in an adaptable structure.
Book for Shigeru Ban Architects presenting forty-five projects from concept through construction. Demonstrates the challenges and possibilities of timber architecture through essays, technical drawings, and photographs. Published by Rizzoli as a follow-up to Paper in Architecture.
Exhibition catalog for BeHere / 1942, a public art project by Masaki Fujihata exploring the forced relocation of Japanese Americans from Los Angeles in 1942. Published by the Yanai Initiative and the Japanese American National Museum.
A publication accompanying A Section of Now, edited by Giovanna Borasi. The book compiles essays and visual research examining how social norms and rituals can become sites for architectural intervention. Published by the Canadian Centre for Architecture and Spector Books in French and English editions.
An exhibition at the Canadian Centre for Architecture reflecting on how social and architectural structures shape everyday life today. Six icons represent the exhibition’s themes: family, property ownership, activism, work, technology, and life expectations. Learn more
One-year project at the Canadian Centre for Architecture exploring how architecture responds to social change. Included A Section of Now among its public outcomes, alongside lectures, online editorials, and podcasts. Learn more
Website and visual identity for Japan Story, a research initiative at the Harvard Graduate School of Design examining the future of the city through seminars and design research. The platform documents presentations and discussions connecting urban, cultural, and architectural studies. Visit site
Gallery Weekend Los Angeles features over 70 local galleries and art spaces drawn from both GA(LA)’s membership as well as non-profit art spaces, alternative art spaces, and museums. The first iteration of Gallery Weekend Los Angeles marked the the reopening of galleries, making art more accessible while celebrating the experience of viewing art in-person once again. Visit site
Exhibition catalog for Parergon: Japanese Art of the 1980s and 1990s, curated by Mika Yoshitake at Blum Gallery. Brings together key works from a formative two-decade period in contemporary Japanese art. Edited by Mika Yoshitake, with contributions by David Novak and Peter Kolovos.
A website for Maison D’Art Los Angeles, presenting exhibitions and programs at 6624 Melrose Avenue. Visit site
New Images of Man curated by Alison M. Gingeras revisits and expands upon the Museum of Modern Art’s eponymous 1959 group exhibition curated by Peter Selz. Edited with text by Alison M. Gingeras, and with text by Antonina Gugała.
Newsprint contribution to Arts of the Working Class as part of 2038: The New Serenity, the German Pavilion at the 17th Venice Architecture Biennale. The contribution introduced upcoming themes and programs the Canadian Centre for Architecture planned to explore in the following years.
An online platform developed for the Gallery Association Los Angeles during the city’s gallery shutdowns in 2020. The website presents weekly viewing rooms and curated projects, sustaining a shared presence for Los Angeles galleries when in-person exhibitions were paused.
Website for Dublab, the Los Angeles–based nonprofit online radio station and collective. The platform connects more than two decades of experimental broadcasts, mixes, and archives—a sonic oasis on the noisy web. Tune in
Third issue of Ed, Archinect’s print magazine. Brings together essays and visual contributions questioning the norms that shape architectural practice and its institutions, and proposing alternative frameworks for how architecture relates to labor, bodies, and social structures. More info
Online feature for Bloomberg Businessweek marking 150 years of the periodic table. Part of the magazine’s series of full online issues, combining long-form editorial content with interactive design. Visit site
Poster created for Ink Village, an exhibition of A2 Risograph prints organized by Corners (Seoul). Printed in red, yellow, and blue inks in an edition of fifty. Inspired by a fading shopping center in Los Angeles’s Little Tokyo.
Website for Monkeypaw Productions, the film and television studio founded by Jordan Peele. Serves as a home for documenting the studio’s films and creative projects, and for introducing upcoming projects. Developed in collaboration with IN-FO.CO. Visit site
Packaging design for Brutal Coffee, a small-batch coffee line by Archinect.
Website for X-TRA, the Los Angeles–based contemporary art journal. Hosts the publication’s complete twenty-year print archive as a free online resource and a platform for ongoing publishing. Visit site
Second issue of Ed, Archinect’s print magazine. Brings together texts and projects examining the disasters shaping contemporary life and architecture’s position within them. Rather than proposing solutions, the issue reflects on responsibility, uncertainty, and the discipline’s entanglement in the crises it seeks to address. More info
Website for Ghostly International, an independent record label founded in 1999. Catalogs two decades of releases spanning music, art, and design, reflecting the label’s influence across contemporary electronic culture. Visit site
Online store and archive for Building Block, a Los Angeles–based accessories brand focused on essential forms and materials. The website reflects the brand’s restrained sensibility through quiet pacing, minimal typography, and a deliberate use of space. Visit store
Inaugural issue of Ed, Archinect’s print magazine. Examines how architecture operates within broader social, economic, and technological systems, and considers how the discipline might be reimagined through alternative frameworks of practice and thought. More info
Publication on Franklin Williams’s work from 1963 to 1973, produced for Parker Gallery. Highlights the artist’s distinctive approach to materials, pattern, and craft within the Bay Area art scene.
Online feature for Bloomberg Businessweek visualizing the global supply chain behind Apple’s iPhone. Illustrates where materials originate, how they’re assembled, and the economic systems that sustain their production. Read online
Book featuring spreads from Informational Affairs, the studio’s ongoing collection of found books. Produced for By the Books, an exhibition organized by AXAXAXA in Vevey, Switzerland.
Interactive documentary directed by Grace Lee exploring the 1992 Los Angeles uprising. The website presents interviews, archival footage, and news coverage through an open structure that allows viewers to navigate overlapping perspectives across the city’s communities. Watch online
Seasonal newsletter for the Los Angeles Forum for Architecture and Urban Design. Features essays, interviews, and illustrations exploring unexpected aspects of the city’s built environment.
Website for East of Borneo, a collaborative online magazine dedicated to contemporary art and its history in Los Angeles. Hosts essays, interviews, and an open-access archive of images and documents contributed by the public. Visit site
Website for the Tupac Shakur Estate presenting an interactive archive of the artist’s life and work. Combines personal stories, photography, and motion graphics to create an evolving portrait of his legacy.
Newsprint publication for Google Design featuring fifty books sourced from used bookstores across Los Angeles. Produced for SPAN 2016 Los Angeles as part of the studio’s ongoing Informational Affairs series, the selection reflects the city’s layered design culture through its printed matter.
Book for the David Lynch Foundation featuring essays and interviews on the role of music in David Lynch’s creative practice. Published as a companion to The Music of David Lynch concert event, connecting his work in film and sound through conversation, archival materials, and performance.
Interactive platform for UCLA Architecture and Urban Design mapping the work of faculty and alumni around the world. Visualizes connections between research, practice, and geography across the department’s global network.
Application website for Red Bull Music Academy 2016 in Montreal. Introduced the program’s workshops and global network with a playful landing page designed as a soundboard interface. Archived site
Fast paced album art guessing game featuring hundreds of iconic New York, electronic, hip-hop, and metal record sleeves. Guess correctly to top the leaderboards and reveal the history of the albums and their artwork. Sequels of the game were later developed for RBMA France, Germany, and Brazil.
Interactive project for Red Bull Music Academy created in collaboration with ten electronic artists. Features tracks built from mixable stems that shift in tempo and mood, paired with public-domain footage reflecting the emotional range of each composition.
Website for the Los Angeles Forum for Architecture and Urban Design. Highlights upcoming events and provides access to the organization’s publication archive through a structure designed for intuitive browsing.
Website for Machine Project, a Los Angeles-based collective for experimental art and performance. Reflects the organization’s informal and eclectic spirit through a flexible, image-led structure documenting events and workshops. Visit site
Book for Project X featuring forty-five Los Angeles artists, each invited to write about another’s work. The publication reflects the city’s overlapping creative communities through a chain of peer-to-peer portraits.
Pulling from a bank of over 700 carefully curated images including album covers, found footage, and original content, Endless 80s NYC explores ten of the most influential New York record labels from the 80s and pays homage to the vibrant energy and blending of cultures that took place in the city during that decade.
Posters, postcards, and digital materials for the UCLA Design Media Arts MFA Lecture Series. A modular system of shapes and typography allows each poster to shift in tone, from abstract to technical, while maintaining a unified structure across the series.
Website for <3, the collaborative practice of Will Hoffman and Julius Metoyer. An online experiment in pacing, tone, and visual rhythm.
A rigorous two-year program, the Design Media Arts MFA at UCLA focuses on the individual development of each candidate’s personal art practice in the context of media arts. The entry guide is a stripped down, sequential breakdown of the program’s intent and history supplemented by examples and resources from faculty and alumni.
Website for X-TRA, the Los Angeles–based contemporary art quarterly. Hosts an eighteen-year archive of print issues, reviews, and artist writings. The site was later redesigned by the studio in 2018.
Founded in 1972 by Pritker Prize winning architect Thom Mayne, Morphosis is known for their innovative, iconic buildings and urban environments.
Anthology of the first one hundred books from Informational Affairs, the studio’s ongoing collection of found and secondhand books. Documents the project’s early focus on publishing, collecting, and design as forms of research.
