Personal Projects
Beyond Problem Solving
Design is not only about solving problems. Sometimes it begins by imagining futures that do not exist yet.
My academic experience at the University of Europe taught me to see the world through a design perspective. Design is not only sketching, illustrating, or solving existing problems. It is also about questioning assumptions, exploring possibilities, and designing for futures that have not happened yet.
Through speculative thinking, computational approaches, and procedural design methods, I learned how abstraction, systems thinking, and experimentation can shape new ideas and unexpected directions.
Many of these projects are exploratory and joyful by nature. They were created as opportunities to investigate emerging ideas, future scenarios, and alternative ways of interacting with technology, products, and experiences.
These projects are less about finding the correct answer and more about learning how to ask meaningful questions.
Data visualization of athlete performance through an interactive 3D spinning top. Heart rate controls spin speed, body temperature controls color. A living representation of physical readiness and peak performance.
A photographic exploration of Berlin’s vintage metal wall fixtures, revealing how time, decay, and imperfection shape the city’s hidden narratives.