top of page

Lee Kee An

(after)life, in tandem


Conservation and Heritage

Supervisor - Dr. Ho Puay Peng


Located within the Punggol Waterway Park, the intervention encapsulates the aspects of both life and death within the public space. It is a crematorium, a columbarium and a park, which physical boundaries are seemingly blurred, just as how life and death are no longer two separate entities, but rather, their boundaries are increasingly ambiguous with the use of visualisation technology. As the essence of Chinese rituals revolves around filial piety and the notion of exchange between the living and the dead, the space not only becomes a medium for the interaction between both worlds, it also attempts to preserve the essence of Chinese rituals through such interaction.






Comments


NUS Masters of Architecture

Graduation Show 2019

27 may - 2 jun

suntec city

north atrium, L1

DAYS  HRS   MINS

newlogo.png
bottom of page