I see the city as a living palimpsest—a dense, multi-layered organism where the official narrative is constantly being overwritten by the “rough” reality of lived experience. To me, space is not a void to be filled, but a laboratory for urban archaeology. I am drawn to the unseen layers of the metropolis: the discarded narratives, the industrial auras, and the spontaneous gestures of resistance that define a city’s true genius loci. My work in this field focuses on the friction between intention and entropy, seeking the authentic truth hidden beneath the “smooth” surfaces of modern urbanism.
This perspective is rooted in twenty years of professional architectural practice. For two decades, I operated within the rigid grid of the drawing board—designing structures, managing urban order, and imposing form. That extensive experience now serves as my “technical DNA,” allowing me to navigate the city with a builder’s precision while focusing on its deconstruction. By moving from the “Macro” of construction to the “Micro” of tactical intervention, I use my structural background to map the invisible currents of the urban fabric through psychogeographical expeditions and guerrilla street art.