Research and Writing
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infrastructure
posthumanism
history of technology
digital humanities
contemporary art history
visual culture
American studies
science and technology studies
architectural theory and history
critical theory
cultural studies
photography My research is primarily centered around the interaction between art and technology in the postwar period. Geographically speaking, I focus on the United States, and even more particularly: Los Angeles.

As an undergraduate student I mainly focused on urban economic research in tandem with a local Salt Lake City non-profit, Voices for Utah Children.

My love for Japanese cyberpunk and critical theory pushed me to instead commit towards academic research.

As a graduate student at the University of Oklahoma I learned discipline, both literally and metaphorically. That is where I decided to hone in on contemporary art and to dedicate myself to the study of history.

I’m currently working on a professional M.Arch degree because I grew suspicious of academia, and I also wanted to learn how to physically realize my conceptual ambitions.
I eventually plan to complete a Ph.D. program in architecture. I am currently interested in the life and works of both John Hejduk and Martin Kippenberger.
 Writing(s)

 Sainte Bernadette Du Banlay (1963) and The Oblique in 20th Century Architecture

Affective Representation and Infrastructure in Allan Sekula's Fish Story, 1989-2017

Maya Lin’s Vietnam War Memorial and Postwar Minimalist Politics

The Globalized Border in Concept and Design

Metabolism and Infrastructure, 1960-1988

Nomadic Pedagogy and the Writing Center

Borderlands of Zoom University

The Bullet Train of Camden

The Gothic Flatline and Infrastructure Studies

  Death to Reading

 The Economics Benefits and Implications of Insuring all Utah Children

 Adding Up The Cost of Excluding Undocumented Utahns From State and Federal COVID-19 Relief

Interpretive Theory and Physics