This project focuses on the documentation and analysis of the historic Balai Bomba dan Penyelamat Klang Selatan, a building recognized for its architectural and cultural importance within Klang. Through an on-site study, the project involved detailed measurements and systematic recording of the existing structure to produce a complete set of architectural drawings.

The documentation includes accurately developed plans, sections, elevations, and construction details that illustrate the building’s spatial arrangement, structural systems, and material qualities. The process highlights the significance of measured drawings in preserving and understanding heritage architecture.

Architecture is often a dialogue between the values of the past and the possibilities of the future. This pictorial essay provides a comparative analysis of two defining 20th-century residential works: Oscar Niemeyer’s Casa das Canoas (1953) and Antoine Predock’s Venice House (1990s). By contrasting Niemeyer’s fluid, nature-integrated Brazilian Modernism with Predock’s fragmented, narrative-driven Postmodern Regionalism, the essay examines how differing philosophies of space, materiality, and site-sensitivity shape our emotional experience of architecture. This project highlights the transition from the modernist pursuit of universal harmony to the postmodern appreciation for context, culture, and complexity. 

This magazine explores the architectural and cultural heritage of Kuala Lumpur’s Chinatown by examining traditional Chinese temples and historic landmarks. The publication documents the history, architectural features, symbolism, and cultural significance of several important religious buildings, including Chan She Shu Yuen Clan Temple, Kuan Yin Temple, and Sin Sze Si Ya Temple.

Through historical research, architectural analysis, and visual documentation, the magazine examines the characteristics of traditional Chinese architecture in Malaysia, such as curved roofs, dragon motifs, ceramic ornamentation, symbolic carvings, and spatial organization. It also highlights how these temples preserve cultural identity, religious practices, and community heritage within the urban fabric of Chinatown.

The magazine aims to deepen the understanding of heritage architecture and encourage appreciation for the artistic, cultural, and historical value of Chinese architectural traditions in Malaysia.

This magazine documents an educational exploration of Indonesia, with a focus on the cities of Jakarta and Bandung. Combining historical research, travel documentation, cultural observation, and architectural appreciation, the publication explores Indonesia’s rich history, diverse culture, and built environment.

The magazine covers topics ranging from Indonesia’s historical development and colonial influence to the architectural identity of major landmarks, museums, public spaces, cafés, and natural attractions. Destinations such as Kawah Putih, Monumen Nasional, and Jakarta Kota Station are studied through their historical background, spatial qualities, architectural character, and cultural significance.

The publication also reflects on how architecture, landscape, culture, and daily life interact to shape the identity of Indonesian cities. Through photography, research, and critical observation, the magazine encourages a deeper appreciation of Southeast Asian architecture, heritage, and urban culture.