This project was developed as part of my senior thesis within the Graphic Design program at Arizona State University. Over the course of the semester, the process consisted of ongoing research, exploration, and collective critique, culminating in a final exhibition that brought together multiple voices and perspectives from the graduating class. Faculty emphasized both independent development and collaborative production, resulting in a unified presentation of themes, forms, and media.
My exhibition explored the relationship between language and identity, inviting visitors into a space centered on inheritance, translation, and belonging. By embracing the natural qualities of wood and fabric, the installation highlighted dialogues between solidity and fragility, permanence and transparency, reflecting how language holds and shapes memory.
My exhibition explored the relationship between language and identity, inviting visitors into a space centered on inheritance, translation, and belonging. By embracing the natural qualities of wood and fabric, the installation highlighted dialogues between solidity and fragility, permanence and transparency, reflecting how language holds and shapes memory.
Exhibition, Print
Date
May 2025