This research proposes an interdisciplinary, reflective, and practice-led approach, centred on walking and post-representational cartography, to map place as an evolving, embodied experience. The Interdisciplinary Model of Creative Practice (IMCP) is introduced as a framework for integrating artistic, cartographic, and design methods to visualise place beyond fixed representation.

In this project the effects of time on one’s perception of place were examined. The local neighbourhood park was mapped over the course of one year.

In this project I examine the role emotions play in shaping experiences and perceptions of place. I investigated how emotions can be collected, organised, categorised and documented through mapping prototypes of Emotion Maps.

Through photographic analysis and creative cartographic artworks, this research shows how mapping can be a performative, interpretive act that reveals place as fluid and continually reframed through perspective.

ACMI / Melbourne Design Week / RMIT First Site Gallery