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is an architectural historian and designer based in London. In her initial training as a designer at Goldsmiths, University of London, Emma developed an interest in critical spatial projects and architectural research. She subsequently undertook an MA in Architectural History at The Bartlett School of Architecture, UCL, where she specialised in an exploration of narrative-led material research as an approach towards architectural history, theory and criticism.

With her interest in architecture originating from the inhabited domestic interior, Emma's research focuses on domestic space as a means to interrogate wider questions of identity, material culture, social practices and economic conditions.

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Publications

‘Self Storage: A Contemporary Archaeology of Domestic Interiority’
Interiority Journal, Vol. 2 No.1 (2019)
Mark
Reconstructions (2018)

Curation and graphic design for an exhibition of artists' books produced as part of a 'Site-Writing' practice. Readings of these projects were performed as part of the Urban Storytelling event at The Bartlett, UCL for the 2018 Bloomsbury Festival.

As a method, site-writing invites the writer to reflect upon their subjective position—both critically and emotionally—in relation to their research. This practice of writing aims to uncover and reconstruct varying interpretations of objects, subjects, spaces and histories.


Photo credits: (1-3) Rafael Guendelman Hales, (4) Ondre Roach.
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