The body of work

Works.

Ecological infrastructure, land art, and the occasional act of bringing a written-off place — and the people on it — back to life. Each one documented, honestly, from the dirt up.

LiveGoats grazing the temporary ecological field at 702.
Ecological Training Center

702

A dead charter school and a yard full of stacked tires, brought back by hand — with veterans, youth, and a crew of goats.

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LiveThe 28-foot concrete Lotus mandala landmark.
Land Art

The Lotus

A 28-foot concrete landmark — Eastern geometry, Western mathematics, Latin intuition — cast from birch formwork struck by hand.

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In the catalogueTowne Twin Village water feature.
Civic Restoration · Pro Bono

Towne Twin Village

Three fountains cleaning their own water with biochar and lime on a hundred watts of off-grid solar — for formerly homeless seniors.

Forthcoming
LiveA curbside bioswale catching street runoff in the rain.
Stormwater Infrastructure

The Curbside Bioswale

A 13-foot planted channel that absorbs roughly 200 gallons an hour of street flood and lets the caliche drink it.

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LiveA mission-styled chapel and its flagstone forecourt, planted with natives.
Culinary Garden · Heritage

Huerta de Atrio

A native, organic, indigenous culinary garden at a mission-styled venue — homage to the courtyard-orchard tradition and to growing food in common.

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