Human memory is an approximation of our history. What we remember, who we remember, and even how we remember is dictated by so many little personal specificities and biases that often create disconnects between what actually happened and our recollections of that event or space or individual.

rooms i’ve lived in explores this relationship between memory and reality through an architectural examination of old bedrooms, creating isometric snapshots of our living spaces that might be more in line with how we remember them than with how they were. Though use of architectural drafting methods ground the images in reality, by focusing on the bedroom, a personal extention of the self, the act of drawing through remembrance strips away the specific measurements of space in lieu of a more personal narrative.