SLA Landscape Architects, Copenhagen, DK, Intern Architect

Tsinghua science museum competition
Beijing Tongzhou green heart masterplan competition
Manila Parliament house competition
Amager Bakke Resource center - Schematic Design

OP - Architecture Landscape, Philadelphia, PA, US, Intern Architect

Multiple Residential projects - Interior/Facade design
Multiple Retail projects - Interior/Facade design

Fernando Romero Enterprise, New York, NY, US, Intern Architect

Mexloop - Hyperloop one global challenge winning team
Se77antasette Benetti Yacht - Interior Design
SABA Tower - Interior Design, Construction Documentation
Swarovski Gallery - interior Design

Canno Design+Architecture, Philadelphia, PA, US, Intern Architect

Interior dersign, Schemetic Design, Detail Documentation

GAD Architecture, Copenhagen, Intern Architect

Interior dersign, Schemetic Design, Construction Documentation

National Fire Agency, Taipei, Substitute Military Service

Agua Design, Taipei, Internship

National Taiwan University Arts Cetre, Taipei, Photographer Internship

Ours/ Organization of Urban Regeneration, Taipei, Internship

National Chiao Tung University, Hsin-Chu, MArch, Architecture

Graduate Level Coursework

South Gate International Master Plan Design Competition - Purchased, Honorable Mention

Pressing Matters 7 - Studio project selected, Other

Van Alen Architecture Travelling Fellowship - Finalist, Nomination

7th LIXIL International Student Architectural Competition - Finalist, 3rd Place

“Spa in the Nature”
The public baths of ancient Rome, the Great Bath in Pakistan’s Mohenjo-daro, Germany’s Baden Baden, England’s city of Bath, Finnish saunas or Japanese onsen (hot spring) or steam baths going back to a time long before the Middle Ages – there are a variety of bathing customs found throughout the world. Even in earlier times, baths were not merely intended to remove soil and stains. They were also places of social interaction, public areas as relaxing as a living room. In the rich natural setting of Taiki-cho, Hokkaido, what would a relaxing bath spot be like? One should do more than simply soak. Imagine places to stretch or enjoy massage, stroll through the lush natural setting, dally away a day, or other kinds of activities. Under a roof or not? Do men and women share spaces? Aren’t there new and untried ways of thinking about a bathing spot and its pleasures? “INFINITE FIELD” – The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts winning design for the 6th LIXIL International Student Architectural Competition – is a movable pavilion which perhaps might have a place in the spa-like setting you design. Unlike past years, this theme encourages direct contact of architecture on skin. This new approach may also arouse new ways of employing building materials. You may boil water at the site, use water from the nearby river or ocean, or transport hot water from nearby onsen. Please design a spa where visitors can gather and relax in the nature.

Participating Universities
University of Pennsylvania (USA)
University of Buenos Aires (Argentina)
IAAC (Spain)
The Vienna Technical University (Austria)
National Cheng Kung University (Taiwan)
The University of Sydney (Australia)
Tokyo University of the Arts (Japan)
AA School (UK)
Riga Technical University (Latvia)
China Academy of Art (China)
Universitas Indonesia (Indonesia)
Kyushu University (Japan)
Meiji University (Japan)

National Chiao-Tung University 2014 Competition - 3rd Place Award, 3rd Place

National Taiwan University Photography Competition - 3rd Place Award, 3rd Place

Ho-Jin Eco-park Design Competition - Merit Award, Award

2nd Youth Traveling Taiwan - Judges’ Award, Honorable Mention