Professional experince since 2012, I am an enthusuastic, creative and critical thinker that working in the field of architecture. My experience ranges from residential, commercial use and renovation. Had an extensive experience in project management, building systems/material, and technical skills. I am capable of working under pressure, adapting to changing situations and challenges. I am now pursuing an architect’s license through the Canadian Accreditation Certification Board for Architects (CACB).
LIGHT PLAY .
The materials used in this project are deliberate and purposeful, with black colored paper and cellophane chosen for their particular qualities in sculpting and modulating light. Black paper, recognized for its capacity to absorb light, creates a stunning backdrop for the interplay of light and shadow. Cellophane, on the other hand, is a fragile and translucent substance that transmits light. This contrast of opacity and translucency sets the stage for a lively investigation of light’s transforming power.
At the center of the project is the concept of a kaleidoscope, an optical marvel known for its ability to fracture
and refract light into a variety of captivating patterns. Drawing inspiration from this, the project aims to capture its charm via a modern viewpoint. By utilizing the principles of reflection and refraction, the artwork transforms into a living tableau of shifting shapes and hues, encouraging spectators to embark on a sensory journey through the mysteries of light.
Using a combination of vertical and horizontal elements, the project investigates how architectural details, such as glassware seen in modern buildings, influence our impression of space and shape. The work blurs the lines between art and architecture by manipulating these geometric forms, providing a thought-provoking meditation on the interaction of physical environments and visual aesthetics.
In doing so, it prompts viewers to reconsider their relationship with the spaces they inhabit, inviting them to see the world through a kaleidoscopic lens—one where light, shape, and imagination converge in a symphony of sensory delight
FROZEN MUSIC .
In the realm of architecture,the concept of frozen music is to elevates structures above their sheer materiality and into realms of profound emotional resonance. Architecture, at its core, should be saturated with meaning and emotion, creating not only environments but also experiences that connect with the human spirit.
The material use are toothpicks, black and white chipboard, and papers as materials for this project demonstrates the originality and ingenuity inherent in architectural expression. These seemingly ordinary materials are converted into containing of artistic expression, each with its own story and meaning. Meanwhile, uses black and white chipboard as a canvas to paint a story of contrasts: light and dark, solidity and nothingness. These surfaces with layers of meaning, making them beyond the into realms of imagination and contemplation.
Through the creative process, harness the natural properties of these materials to create places that elicit a symphony of emotions. Toothpicks, with their slender forms and delicate texture, act as conduits for light and shadow dance, creating unique designs that evoke wonders and awe.
THE SHA D O W
EFFECTS
In architecture where the dance of light and shadow meets, an exploration of profound depth and creativeness takes place. Shadow becomes a narrative thread in this case, winding into the very fabric of design, changing space and generating emotion in the process. With basic tools like staples and glue, embarks on a journey of playful discovery— an odyssey that transcends the conventional constraints of form and function, encouraging the mind to travel freely in a field of unlimited possibilities.
In this playground of light and shadow, chaos reigns supreme in the absence
of illumination.. A blank canvas awaiting the transformational power of light. However, as the first rays break through the darkness, a shadows unfolds, casting fascinating patterns on the surfaces of the constructed environment. In this moment of revelation, the actual core is revealed—a monument to light’s power and shadow’s inherent beauty.
At its core, the use of shadow as a design element deviates from the traditional approach to architecture. With each staples, binding together, the canvas gives way to the creative drive, allowing intuition and imagination to lead.
ANTITHESIS
Using a dying tree as the base for a model adds a profound methaphorical symbolic dimension, representing the transformation of decay into innovation. By using this natural decline as a framework, the creation goes beyond mere duplication and instead represents a reinvented vision that questions established conventions. This unexpected juxtaposition not only revitalizes the creative process, but also promotes a dialogue between nature’s fleeting beauty and human inventiveness. Furthermore, using uncommon materials like cardboard beside the decaying tree trunk not only exhibits resourcefulness while also emphasizing the possibility for sustainability and ecological awareness in artistic undertakings.
The artwork transcends its physical form, demonstrating the power of creativity to transform the mundane into the exceptional. It encourages viewers to look for beauty in unexpected places and to consider the complicated relationships between ourselves, nature, and the items we create. Thus, tthe amalgamation of these disparate elements provides a synthesis that transcends the sum of its parts, encouraging viewers to consider the interconnection of creation, death and innovation.
THE SITE
Situated in the north-western region of Manila, Tondo stands as a bustling thriving urban enclave distinguished by a mix of residential and industrial environments. Notably, it is the most densely inhabited district in the city, accounting for over one-third of Manila’s total population, or approximately 590,307 persons. Tondo Balut, located inside Tondo 1, is a significant portion of Manila’s inaugural congressional district. Within this active neighborhood, important educational institutions such as A.H. Lacson Elementary School and T. Paez Elementary and High School serve as cornerstone establishments where the vibrant kids engage in both academic and recreational activities.
Despite the presence of these vital amenities, the overall provision of facilities, particularly those catering to the needs of children, is frequently neglected or overlooked, highlighting the critical need for increased community support and resource allocation to ensure a conducive environment for holistic development.
BALUT MARKET
BASKETBALL COURT
T.PAEZ INTEGRATED SCHOOL
MIXED USED DEVELOPMENT
CREATING FUTURISTIC DEVELOPMENT IN A HERITAGE SITE IN PASIG RIVER
The Philippines, as a developing country, confronts major challenges due to its rapid population expansion. With a population of approximately 95 million, which is expected to double in the next 50 years, concerns are raised about suitable and sustainable living spaces, the need for basic needs, mixed-use development, and services. These issues are especially acute in regions such as Manila’s old downtown, which is located at the Pasig River’s estuary.
The Quiapo Church, also known as the Black Nazarene’s residence, is a noteworthy landmark in the neighborhood. This sacred monument is culturally and historically significant to Filipinos, attracting followers from all across the country, particularly during the yearly procession of the Black Nazarene.
Aside from its religious significance, Quiapo has established itself as a thriving bazaar, attracting both residents and tourists looking for bargains. The colorful ambiance of Quiapo’s marketplaces represents Manila’s dynamic energy, where business, tradition, and culture converge.
As urbanization grows and population pressures rise, meeting the needs of towns like Quiapo becomes increasingly important. Sustainable urban planning and development techniques are critical for ensuring that expansion benefits all people while conserving the area’s history and character. Furthermore, actions to improve infrastructure, offer affordable housing, and improve access to basic services
MANILA CITY HALL
LUNETA PARK
MANILA POST OFFICE AND LIWASAN BONIFACIO
QUAIPO CHURCH HERITAGE CHURCH.
The basilica is famous home for the shrine of the Black Nazarene
GOLDEN MOSQUE
HERITAGE SHRINE
Situated in the predominantly Muslim section of the Quiapo and considered the largest mosque in Metro Manila.
SAN SEBASTIIAN HERITAGE CHURCH
A revival of Gothic architecture.
LRT LINE 1 TRANSPORTATION
THEATER HERITAGE SITE
LRT LINE 2 Transportation
PASIG FERRY LAWTON STATION
EDGES NODES
PASIG RIVER
Connects Laguna de Bay to Manila Bay. Stretching for 25 kM. it is lined by Metro Manila on each side. Its major tributaries are the Marikina River and San Juan River.
8TH FLOOR
7TH FLOOR
6TH FLOOR
5TH FLOOR
4TH FLOOR
3RD FLOOR
2ND FLOOR
1ST FLOOR COMMERCIAL AREA
LAUNDRY AREA
Filipino household is fond of having an area for laundry where they can dry their clothes. Sunlight will pass through the blinds and at the same time covers the laundry area at the facade
ELEVATION
FRONT ELEVATION
RIGHT ELEVATION
LEFT ELEVATION
Revolution versus evolution refers to two contrasting ways to change inside, each having its own characteristics and ramifications.
Evolutionary change refers to a steady, progressive process that occurs throughout time. On the other side, revolutionary change denotes a profound, dramatic, and dynamics
In the community that promotes changes, both are needed to adapt stability and shift the organizational dynamics. It should focus on gradual adaptation and incremental changes to maintain organizational survival, whereas revolutionary change is a bold and transformative approach that strives to restructure and redefine the direction and identity of a community. Both techniques have advantages and disadvantages in creating a stability and in a city that promotes significant growth.
SECOND FLOOR
PERSPECTIVE
1.) ENTRY 2.) LIVING AREA 3.) DINING AREA 4.) T&B 5.) TERRACE 6.) GARDEN 7.) STAIRS 8.) DRY KITCHEN 9.) WET KITCHEN 10.) GUEST BEDRM 11.) LAUNDRY AREA 12.) BEDROOM #1 13.) BEDROOM#2 14.) STORAGE AREA 15.) T&B 16.) MASTERS’ BEDRM 17.) BALCONY
Within the lively cityscape of Toronto, a beacon of sofitication and precision emerges - The Arup project. In partnership with Muraflex, has meticulously curated an interior office space that redefines beauty via the subtle interplay of color, material, and precise detailing.
The Arup project goes beyond the usual, providing a fresh perspective on office aesthetics. It’s more than just functionality; it demonstrates the transformative potential of design.
As we flawlessly navigated the project’s intricacies, ensuring that every part came together beautifully. From design to engaging with the Muraflex team, thorough planning set the stage for a perfect
execution.
The phase of the design - Design evolved into an investigation of possibilities, Muraflex and and I pushed boundaries, imbuing the Arup project with a particular flair that distinguishes it from the ordinary. Every design decision, from novel spatial layouts to carefully curated color palettes, reflected my constant commitment to quality.
Drafting became the canvas on which creativity thrived. I translated conceptual thoughts, laying out the minute elements that would characterize the spirit of the Arup space. Detailing infused life into the area, transforming it from ordinary to exceptional.
In conclusion, the Arup project exceptionally demonstrates the transforming potential of design for Muraflex product. A commonplace office space has been converted into a haven of elegance and refinement because to my dedication and knowledge, the makes the project comes to reality.
Muraflex Mimo system
PTC BOS TON
BOSTON, MA, USA
Exploring Innovation: Muraflex’s Fino Curve System at PTC Boston
In the heart of Boston, innovation takes shape in PTC’s dynamic workspace, which Muraflex has built. The Fino Curve system is at the forefront of this innovative project, demonstrating precision and thoughtful design.
Unveiling the Fino Curve System: Defining the Workspace of Tomorrow
Muraflex’s Fino Curve system is a symbol of modernity and functionality at PTC Boston. This wall system solution breaks down traditional barriers, effortlessly merging form and function into the workplace environment. The Fino Curve system, designed with exquisite precision, not only improves
visual appeal but also maximizes spatial efficiency, creating an environment conducive to creativity and collaboration.
Crafting Excellence: The Journey of Implementation
The implementation of PTC Boston’s imaginative workspace was no easy task. Working myself on a path distinguished by attention to detail. Every element of the project, from design to implementation, required unique solutions and technological competence. The integration of the Fino Curve system amidst the complexities of the PTC Boston environment necessitated a careful approach to ensure that each curve and contour contributed seamlessly to the overall design.
Elevating Workspaces: Impact and Innovation
The influence of Muraflex’s Fino Curve technology at PTC Boston goes beyond aesthetics. Working on this project redefines spatial dynamics and improves workplace functionality, establishing a new standard for modern office environments.
Collabrating with PTC Boston demonstrates creativity and expertise in architectural design. Working with the Fino Curve system demonstrates a dedication to pushing boundaries and defining the future of workspaces. Having to work on this keeps us at the forefront of architectural innovation, paving the path for transforming office experiences around the world.
