In the interview with Mrs. Encum, she was willing to write the letters she knows. Later, her handwriting was transformed into a typeface. While her letters were incomplete, the missing letters were assembled using the line she created while writing other letters. Additionally, to further explore the experience of being illiterate, a writing experiment was conducted based on observations of Mrs. Encum's writing.

The installation integrated oral stories, photographic narratives, archival materials, and documentary footage to reinforce the importance of personal narrative and its historical ties. The work primarily uses transparent, see-through materials (film and resin) juxtaposed with video projection that represent how the history of a single event has many layers, drawn from personal accounts, media depictions, historiography, documentaries, and more. This project aims to reflect on the many stories that were forced to be forgotten and on how their impact continues to be carried forward. The installation was exhibited to the public on December 12, 2025, at the Pfizer Building, 7th. 630 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn.

The handout supports the installation with resources related to the topic, along with interview excerpts with the artist and photographer Rangga Purbaya from Indonesia. It was printed on newsprint to resemble how information was widely distributed through newspapers.

A holly tree is an evergreen that stays green year-round. Thus, it becomes a source of food and a home for various animals throughout the year. This book conveys the role of a single tree in an environment and how it interconnects with other creatures around it. The shapes of the book resemble a holly tree branch to illustrate the tree without showing a picture of it. Moreover, the Vellum paper is used to replicate the sharp edges of the holly tree’s leaves.

Inspired by Permaculture Guild Diagram, originally drawn by Bill Mollison, (the co-founder of the permaculture movement) that depicts a "guild" as a community of plants, animals, and microorganisms that work interdependently to create a self-sustaining ecosystem, the book informed the readers about different key roles of creatures that live with a holly tree interacts with the holly tree and among each others. Moreover, the book was bound with a thread dyed with holly-leaf dye.

This project aimed to design interactive gamification tools that bridge collaboration and creative inquiry. Inspired by the Battleship board game and a traditional drawing game from Indonesia, this tool combines elements from both into a communal drawing tool that can facilitate discussions and brainstorming. In addition, the words in each axis can be adjusted depending on the discussion’s topic. Moreover, the tools were exhibited at Pratt Institutes’ Research Open House 2025, which was held on April 24, 2025 at Brooklyn Navy Yard, Building 3, 7th Floor, 63 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn.

This zine shared a personal experience from an epidemiologist who worked for several years in remote areas of Indonesia (the Disadvantaged, Frontier, and Outermost (3T) regions). The zine became a love letter to the people fighting for the same cause in different fields.

Joy’s Beaming Day is a children's illustration book following the story of a little chicken named Joy as she picks birthday presents for her mother. The book also attempted to introduce color combinations for yellow as the main hue.

The typeface design was inspired by a handwritten shop signage on Broadway Ave. The E letter has a unique shape with a wider end, which serves as the main inspiration for the typeface's key design elements. The typeface was named Ubi after the main ingredient used in the material experimentation: a sweet potato, which is called Ubi in Bahasa Indonesia.

Some explorations of RISO printing that incorporate different forms, including still-image prints and animation.