Publications
︎ (2025). The Everyday Lives of Gig Workers in Melbourne. Urban Geography.
︎ (2025). Parasitic platform urbanism in Dhaka and Melbourne. Human Geography.
︎ (2023). The Urban Staffroom: Imagining Infrastructures of Care and Solidarity in Melbourne. Lo Squaderno.
︎ (2025). The Everyday Lives of Gig Workers in Melbourne. Urban Geography.
︎ (2025). Parasitic platform urbanism in Dhaka and Melbourne. Human Geography.
︎ (2023). The Urban Staffroom: Imagining Infrastructures of Care and Solidarity in Melbourne. Lo Squaderno.
Online Articles
︎ (2022). Notes on Anachronism in Australian Art. TERRITO/REALITIES.
︎ (2021). Work Songs. Grapevine.
︎ (2021). David’s Transterranean Dream. Montez Press Radio.
︎ (2021). Semionautics Report. CLOT Magazine.
︎ (2020). Gold Farmers. veinte20.
︎ (2020) Organising Attention: Art Practice as Building Preservation. &&& Journal.
︎ (2019). Along the Liquid Path. &&& Journal.
︎ (2022). Notes on Anachronism in Australian Art. TERRITO/REALITIES.
︎ (2021). Work Songs. Grapevine.
︎ (2021). David’s Transterranean Dream. Montez Press Radio.
︎ (2021). Semionautics Report. CLOT Magazine.
︎ (2020). Gold Farmers. veinte20.
︎ (2020) Organising Attention: Art Practice as Building Preservation. &&& Journal.
︎ (2019). Along the Liquid Path. &&& Journal.
The Architect as Intermediary
This thesis examines how architects can help create fairer cities by supporting delivery riders and other precarious workers. It focuses on the Gig Workers' Hub in Melbourne, which provided riders with essential amenities, opportunities to socialise, and a base for collective organisation. The project shows how architects can act as intermediaries - working between institutions and marginalised groups - to create spaces that foster dignity and solidarity. By comparing Melbourne's Hub with similar initiatives overseas, the research highlights a broader role for architecture: not only designing buildings, but shaping the conditions for more just and inclusive urban life.
Pictured: Thesis snippet.
This thesis examines how architects can help create fairer cities by supporting delivery riders and other precarious workers. It focuses on the Gig Workers' Hub in Melbourne, which provided riders with essential amenities, opportunities to socialise, and a base for collective organisation. The project shows how architects can act as intermediaries - working between institutions and marginalised groups - to create spaces that foster dignity and solidarity. By comparing Melbourne's Hub with similar initiatives overseas, the research highlights a broader role for architecture: not only designing buildings, but shaping the conditions for more just and inclusive urban life.
Pictured: Thesis snippet.
2025, publication
Flow State
This third-year Bachelor of Architecture design studio explored how the distribution of goods could become a civic process. Each student designed a distribution centre incorporating a public amenity. Examples included an e-waste recycling facility and makerspace, a textile recycling plant and exhibition space, a media archive, and an autoparts distribution and repair centre crossed with a labour school. These projects reimagine logistical buildings as sites of public engagement and solidarity, challenging logics of efficiency, convenience, and instant gratification in favour of sustainability, collectivity, and care. Working across scales, from the parcel to the city, students proposed ways to make consumers aware of the impacts of how they consume.
︎ Featured student work
This third-year Bachelor of Architecture design studio explored how the distribution of goods could become a civic process. Each student designed a distribution centre incorporating a public amenity. Examples included an e-waste recycling facility and makerspace, a textile recycling plant and exhibition space, a media archive, and an autoparts distribution and repair centre crossed with a labour school. These projects reimagine logistical buildings as sites of public engagement and solidarity, challenging logics of efficiency, convenience, and instant gratification in favour of sustainability, collectivity, and care. Working across scales, from the parcel to the city, students proposed ways to make consumers aware of the impacts of how they consume.
︎ Featured student work
2022, teaching
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