Projects Overview

Take a quick tour of Junyi's academic and professional projects by geographic regions!

Project categories range from landscape design, urban design, and architecture design to drawings and community engagement.

Alaska Region

Trans-Alaska: Post-Oil Urban Regeneration

05/2021 - 12/2021, Group Academic Work

Location: North Pole, Glennallen, and Valdez

Catagory: Urban Design

Berkeley

Davis Hall Green Wall

09/2021, Individual Academic Work

Location: Berkeley, California

Catagory: Drawing

UC Berkeley Campus ADA Study

06/2023 - 08/2023, Professional Work

Location: Berkeley, California

Catagory: Urban Design

South California

Friendship Park: Reunion on the Border

02.2021 - 05.2021, 03.2022 - 05.2022, Individual Academic Work

Location: San Diego, California

Catagory: Landscape Design

Back Home: Mexican Community Design

02.2021 - 12.2021, Individual Academic Work

Location: San Diego, California

Catagory: Landscape Design

Great Lakes

Pearl of Green: Miegakure (Hide and Reveal)

10.2021 - 12.2021, Group Academic Work

Location: Chicago, Illinois

Catagory: Landscape Design

Michigan State University Facilities and Land Use Plan

06.2023 - 08.2023, Professional Work

Location: East Lansing, Michigan

Catagory: Urban Design

Philadelphia

Planting for the Future: Post-Industrial Delaware River Waterfront

01.2023 - 05.2023, Individual Academic Work

Location: Fishtown County, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Catagory: Landscape Design

Capturing the Moon: Symbolism of Emotional Sacredness

10.2022 - 12.2022, Individual Academic Work

Location: Wissahickon Valley, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Catagory: Landscape Design

Boston

Joyful Stitch

06.2023 - 08.2023, Professional Work

Location: Leather District, Boston, Massachusetts

Catagory: Community Engagement

Joyful Stitch is a temporary installation designed to bring joy and provide a space for residents of the area to connect. This interactive artwork is inspired by the invention of the first sewing machine in Boston and tells the story of the contributions of the Leather District and Chinatown to the history of the textile industry.

Project website