CH2O is a digital artist and architect based in London whose research explores technology, innovation, and the fluid intersections between digital and physical space. Deeply engaged with emergent technology, her work navigates identity, resolution, and the shifting boundaries between human and non-human, natural and artificial. Moving beyond rigid disciplinary frameworks, she fosters fluid communication between architecture, art, and science, embracing cross-disciplinary thinking to reimagine contemporary existence.

As a practicing architect, her research challenges materiality and construction principles, questioning their role in shaping the future. Through her art, she transcends conventional architectural constraints, using technology as a medium to explore the evolving relationship between nature, digital systems, and the metaphysical realm of the soul. Her work exposes the deep entanglement of these forces, revealing how systems, structures, and living beings exist in a perpetual state of transformation.

CH2O’s work challenges the fragile balance between progress and preservation, urging a reexamination of the digital and physical structures shaping our world. At its core, her practice calls for empathy, ethics, and a renewed approach to building, communicating, and existing in an interconnected future.

CH2O is a quiet signature of this ethos—subtle yet charged with meaning. It evokes the delicate interplay between preservation and change, construction and dissolution. It becomes a marker of her research-driven approach, where technology and art converge to challenge perceptions and inspire new dialogues about our shared future.