The Murano Glass Lagoon Park is an escape from the confines of the labrynthian Venetian city. Its accessibilitiy and openness offer a unique opportunity to explore localized textures and tidal flows, participating in a landscape that celebrates and harvests the powers of local ecologies, and the uniqueness of place.
The Venetian Lagoon has been an engineered landscape for hundreds of years. Private property boundaries and engineered prosthetics continue to impede upon the natural resilience of the tidal lagoon edges, leaving entire islands at risk of of sinking and flooding. The Glass Island is designed for flooding, and celebrates the shifting shores in a responsive, resilient, ever-changing condition.
The Murano Glass Museum is a competition entry for the Venice 2G competition, and was developed with Glen Karpf for UC Berkeley Architecture Studio taught by Nicholas Demonchaux and Tim Culvahouse.


