For this project I wanted to reconsider the visualization of spatial data, specifically to accomodate data that is harmful.
I decided to focus on the dataset of functioning abortion clinics within the United States, whose locations are best kept as unknown as possible in order to protect individuals who use their services.
While abortion is the primary topic of debate at these clinics, they offer many more services that make them integral for healthcare.
But in some parts of the country you will need to travel more than 500 miles to reach a center.
This project seeks to highlight the absense of these critical healthcare locations using sound rather than visible data points.
Completed as part of my work in the MS Computational Design Practices program at Columbia University.
Tools & Techniques Used: D3, Oscillator node, JS, HTML, CSS
This project was an exercise in graphic design.
I was tasked with designing an entire 8.5" x 11" booklet based on the color red.
Ruminating on red, and its relationship to errors, I sought out to create a book of errors and ended up creating a booklet on ghost words: words that made their way into a dictionary even though they didn't exist.
Completed as part of my work in the MS Computational Design Practices program at Columbia University.
Tools & Adobe InDesign
This project draws upon the data William Still collected as he assisted freedom-seekers along the Underground Railroad, which was recently digitized by Nick Sacco.
In visualizing this data, we can not only discover trends and patterns, but we can fully recognize Still's invaluable work.
Completed as part of my work in the MS Computational Design Practices program at Columbia University.
Tools & Techniques Used: HTML, CSS, JS, D3, GeoJson
Project concept envisioning one aspect of the future in 2042 utilizing computational design.
Completed as part of my work in the MS Computational Design Practices program at Columbia University.
Tools & Techniques Used: HTML, CSS, JS, Mapbox, Rhino, Grasshopper, Ladybug, iMovie
Project concept to create a platform on which community members can recognize and organize around historic and meaningful buildings in their area.
Completed as part of my work in the MS Computational Design Practices program at Columbia University.
Tools & Techniques Used: HTML, CSS, JS, Mapbox
Website redesign as part of my work at the Museum of Food and Drink.
Design was meant to highlight MOFAD's colors and mission while evoking fun and interest in those who visit.
Tools & Techniques Used: Squarespace, CSS
