Jenna Bosc is a Master of Architecture student at the University of Manitoba, with a design practice grounded in making, drawing, material experimentation, and an interest in the things architecture makes perceptible.
Her work often begins with questions of mediation: how space, material, representation, sound, light, and boundaries shape what can be seen, understood, or experienced. She is particularly interested in moments where architecture becomes less stable or obvious, where something is revealed indirectly, altered through contact, or understood through its effects rather than its immediate presence.
Across studio, research, and professional work, she moves between conceptual inquiry and careful material resolution. Her process is iterative and exploratory, using drawing, model-making, photography, scanning, casting, and digital representation as tools for thinking rather than simply illustrating an outcome.
Alongside her graduate studies, Jenna has worked in urban design and planning, architectural research, and teaching. These experiences have reinforced an interest in architecture as both a precise material practice and a way of asking questions about how we perceive and understand the world around us.
