4th Year Landscape Architecture Undergrad Portfolio Fall 2021 Janik by Allison Janik

Allison Janik Landscape Architecture Portfolio 4th Year - Fall 2021

Back ground

Skills

From an early age, I have taken interest in the world of design and creativity, as well as enjoying the great outdoors. Throughout my four years at Ball State, I have learned how to design the landscape for the health, safety, and betterment of the environment and the people who live within it. This document shows my best, and revised work, of different landscape types.

Contact

Affiliations

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX Topeka, IN 46571

(XXX) XXX-XXXX Vice President of the Tau Chapter, Sigma Lambda Alpha National Honor Society for Landscape Architecture at Ball State University

Former Social Media Chair/Current Member of Associated Students of Historic Preservation at Ball State University

Student Member of the ASLA

Member of the Academy of Model Aeronautics

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

issuu.com/allisonjanik

References

Classes

Kelly Tuttle

Site Design Park and Open Space Design Housing and Community Design Planting Design Regional Landscape Design (Urban Design Fall 2022) Landscape Architectural Engineering (1-4) Landscape Plants 1 Landscape Architecture History (1-2) Environmental Systems Computer Applications Exploring the Use of UAS Technology

Area Supervisor (Former General Manager) XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX (XXX) XXX-XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Jeremy Merrill

Assitant Professor of Lanscape Architecture/ Faculty lead for SLA XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (XXX) XXX-XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Christopher Marlow

Assisstant Professor of Landscape Architecture XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (XXX) XXX-XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Table of Contents Vector 2 Riparian Refuge: A Nature Reserve for the Eastern Red Bat and Spotted Turtle

PG: 01-06

All the World’s a Garden Charbagh: Paradise in the Garden

PG: 07-12

Refugee Camp Amahoro: A Refugee Camp in Tanzania

PG: 13-16

Second Glances, Second Chances Stipule Steeple

PG: 17-22

Wright-O Arthur E. Heurtley House

UP to 2ND

PG: 23-26

Snippets, Sketches, and Engineering Design Clips of Previous Projects UP to 2ND

h w t ds

PG: 27-32

Vector 2 Riparian Refuge: A

Nature Reserve for the Eastern Red Bat and Spotted Turtle

Designed: Fall 2021 - Regional Landscape Design

This Nature Reserve project was a group project that combined the habitats of two endangered species in Delaware and Randolph counties within Indiana. The two species that were catered to are the Eastern Red Bat (Lasiurus borealis) and the Spotted Turtle (Clemmys guttata). The goal of this project was to take a site with a habitat that supports both of the species, found using GIS data and the clipping tool, and establish areas for both species to reside while allowing for people to view, and be educated, on the species. Contents: Wetlands, woodlands, lake, streams, pathways, viewing nodes, structures, and parking.

Final Plan

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3 ÿ 4 0 3452ÿÿÿ 8 311 This site is located on the eastern bank of the Mississinewa River in northern Delaware County, Indiana. With this site being roughly 31.2 acres , the overall plan map illustrates where potential paths would lay. There are multiple programmed activity spaces throughout this habitat, which are labeled below.

100

200

400

FT 800

Final Plan rendered by: Keller Oeth / Final Plan designed by: Allison Janik and Keller Oeth

02 Vector 2 Riparian Refuge: A Nature Reserve for the Eastern Red Bat and Spotted Turtle

Welcome Center/Parking Lot

Perspective 1

The welcome center of the nature reserve is intended to house office spaces, indoor educational areas, restrooms, and an indoor bat viewing area (perspective 2) for those who wish to not come into contact with the Eastern Red Bats on site.

Welcome Welcome Center The welcome center Center rves as the first stop for site

In proximity to the welcome center is the parking lot. The parking lot contains roughly 50 parking spots with three for handicap parking. In the center of the parking lot is a bioswale wetland area to store stormwater before releasing it off-site into the Mississinewa River.

The welcome center itors. Inside visitors can get an rves as theto first for site roduction thestop species that In addition, there will be a welcoming itors. Inside visitors can get to an sign with font in l therelation site home. In addition to those seen on National Park signs, as well as roduction to the species that seating the shape of a turtle. s there areinrestrooms, indoor site home. In addition dl the outdoor classrooms and to s there areviewing restrooms, indoor door night of the d outdoor classrooms and stern red bat. door night viewing of the stern red bat. rdwalk, Seating, and Paver Details

Welcome Center Details

Perspective 2

Welcome Center Details

Parking Lot Section Parking Lot Section

The parking lot adjacent to the welcome center provides over 50 spots, 2 bus spots, and 3 handicap spots. The parking lot has large islands in between each bay and driving lanes. These 0 3 6 12 Perspectives by: Keller islands submerge visitors inOeth greenery the moment they arrive on site. The islands also capture Details and Section by: Allison Janik 03 storm runoff before releasing it into the wetlands. The parking lot adjacent to the welcome center provides over 50 spots, 2 bus spots, and 3 handicap spots. The parking lot has large islands in between each bay and driving lanes. These Vector 2 Riparian Refuge: A Nature Reserve for the Eastern Red Bat and Spotted Turtle islands submerge visitors in greenery the moment they arrive on site. The islands also capture storm runoff before releasing it into the wetlands.

FT 18

Perspective 1

Wooded Pavilion The wooded pavilion highlights on the wooded wetland area within the northwest corner of the site. This area is intended to be a shared habitat node between the Eastern Red Bat and the Spotted Turtle.

Boardwalk, Seating, and Paver Detail This area includes a covered structure, to help mitigate contact with mosquitoes, and potentially ward away humidity. There is an addition of a seated viewing area, as well as raised boardwalks to prevent interference with the landscape and habitat. This area will mostly be active during daylight hours, with potential turtle viewing and roosting time for the bats.

Bat Overlook

Welcome Center Details

The Eastern Red Bat overlook contains a series of ramped boardwalk viewing areas, as well as terraced viewing platforms to be able to look out into the wooded land. The ramped boardwalk is fully ADA, with the lowest terrace of platforms also being ADA.

While there are not many details within this area of the plan, there is detailing in the signs, with an influence by bat wings and echolocation, as well as within the railing paneling, which also gathers inspiration from echolocation. The red coloring is intended to mimic the coloring of the bat’s fur.

Parking Lot Section Bat Habitat Overlook

• Just past the Welcome Center, lies the bat habitat with an FT 0 2 4 8 2 4 8 12 accompanying overlook.0 This Perspectives by: Keller Oeth space is intended to allow Details and Section by: Allison Janik patrons of the site to interact with bats who are asleep during the day time, and to 2 Riparian Refuge: A Nature Reserve for the Eastern Red Bat and Spotted Turtle create a space forVector gathering.

FT 12

Boardwalk, Seating, and Paver Details Perspective 1

Lake Pavilion The lake pavilion is a major activity area on-site. This activity node resides on the northern edge of the lake, with an addition of a pavilion and creek. The creek allows for water to travel out through site into a wetland depression, and allow for children to interact more closely with the water on-site.

•

Boardwalk, Seating, and Paver Details Lake Pavilion This area takes inspiration from the Spotted Turtle, with signage that use turtle heads tovisitors lead the with direction, as well as The lake pavilion provides footprints that are painted yellow, the color of the spots on opportunities picnic, fish,footprint and view the turtle’s shell.to There are turtle pavers within the creek area to allow for the children to cross the creek. spotted turtles from up high. Adjacent

Details

to it is Rock Creek, a great spot for kids to play and for turtles to sunbathe.

Woodland Pavilion

• The woodland pavilion is a rest stop for users along the woodland trail. This enclosed space offers protection from the elements along with Water Pools and Overlook additional educational opportunities.

Water Pools and River Ove

The water pools were created to ease the transition between a harsh “dam”, which currently exists, and the wetlands down towards the Mississinewa River. These pools are intended to fill with water during stormwater surges, and hold the water before releasing it off-site.

The overlook is intended to bring the patrons of the site down towards the river, while being able to view the Spotted Turtles.

Water Pools and River Overlook

The railing detail in these two areas are intended to mimic the spots on the turtle’s shell, as well as the color of those spots.

enter provides over 50 spots, 2 bus spots, and 3 lands in between each bay and driving lanes. These moment they arrive on site. The islands also capture etlands.

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FT 30

• Overflow from Turtle Lake will cascade down into two water pools on the other side of the lake’s damn. Water will then travel into another series of wetlands and finally into the river.

Perspectives by: Keller Oeth Details and Section by: Allison Janik

• The boardwalk trail ends at an overlook extending out over the

Vector 2 Riparian Refuge: A Nature Reserve for the Eastern Red Bat and Spotted Turtle

0 2 4

FT 12

Perspective 1

Wetland Overlook The wetland overlook is located near the southern edge of the lake on-site. This overlook contains seating and a bioswale. This bioswale celebrates stormwater on-site, and acts as a play feature for children who visit. Like the wooded pavilion, this node is meant to be a co-habitat for the Eastern Red Bat and Spotted Turtle. During the day, this site is used to view the Spotted Turtle, and counters at night to be a bat viewing area. The design of this bioswale is intended to mimic echolocation, in the sense of the arcs bouncing off of an object. The walls arc and the “ponds” arc in the opposite direction, towards the wall.

Wetland Overlook Details Wetland Overlook Details Wetland Overlook Details Perspective 2

The seating in this area is intended to mimic the bat wing with artistic panels to break the consistent metal framing. The same art panels are located in the middle of the walls within the bioswale. Bollard lighting is used towards the tree line edge, in order to attract the bats, as well as lighting the pathway to this overlook.

Wetland Overlook Detail

Perspectives by: Keller Oeth Details by: Allison Janik

Vector 2 Riparian Refuge: A Nature Reserve for the Eastern Red Bat and Spotted Turtle

All the World’s a Garden

Charbagh: Paradise in the Garden

Designed: Spring 2021 - Planting Design

All the World’s a Garden was a project that intended to highlight on different types of garden design based on a culture that we, as students, had not designed for before. In this project, I decided to highlight on the Charbagh and focus on this South Asian culture, brought about by the Mughal Empire. This project takes principles of the charbagh, as well as the culture surrounding it, and pulls them into landscape design. Contents: Planting beds, fountains, paths, an overlook, and connection to the Chicago Botanic Garden.

Location The location of this site is within the Chicago Botanic Gardens at: 1000 Lake Cook Road, Glencoe, IL 60022 The site is on the island labeled “Bird Island”, just north of The Crescent and to the east of the Fruit and Vegetable Garden. Currently this island is not developed upon, with it just being used by nature, i.e. birds. There are development opportunities, with an existing dead end to a pathway, which lines up with an extension onto the island. Image from: Chicago Botanic Garden. (2021). Regenstein School Classroom Map. Chicago Botanic Garden. https://www.chicagobotanic.org/education/ adulted/map

Research ”Char” means four, “bagh” means gardens (“four gardens”) Planted area divided into four parts with walkways and water, into larger pool of water Formal geometry Celestial Gardens of Paradise “Retreat from the desert” Created by Babur as “heaven” Abundant with lush vegetation and calming spaces Shrubs, fruit trees, shade trees, water, fountains, pavilions, etc. Trees used to support edges (create walls) Eight terraces, mimic eight divisions of paradise Pleasure and recreation = ideal intent Image from: Khetarpal, Ria. (2020, May 02). The Mughal Charbagh: Paradise Gardens on Earth. The Heritage Lab. https://www. theheritagelab.in/mughal-charbagh-paradise-gardens/

Khetarpal, Ria. (2020, May 02). The Mughal Charbagh: Paradise Gardens on Earth. The Heritage Lab. https://www.theheritagelab.in/mughal-charbagh-paradise-gardens/ HiSoUR. (n.d.). Charbagh:Architecture. https://www.hisour.com/charbagh-32257/

All the World’s a Garden Charbagh: Paradise in the Garden

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1: Northern entrance towards fruit and vegetable garden

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Legend

Materials

Raised Founta

1: Northern entrance towards Fruit and Vegetable Garden

Perspective 1

Perspectives and Materials

Legend

Legend Perspective 2

1: Northern entrance towards Fruit and Vegetable Garden

Legend 3

A1 7

1: Northern 6 entrance towards Fruit and Vegetable Garden

2: Waterway axis

Materials

3: Centralized raised planters and B1 fountains

Perspective one focuses on the centralized fountain with planters, which acts as the 2: Waterway axis is commonly Warm concrete, used centralized “pool” that seen in within paths the Charbagh design. This perspective also Materials Raised Fountain highlights the seating along the terraced 3: Centralized fountains,raised as well as the planters and pathways and fruit trees within the planting beds. fountains

1: Northern entrance towards Fruit and Vegetable Perspective two focuses on the stillwater basin Garden with the seating along it. This basin acts as 4: Boardwalk Blue/teal mosaic tile, a continuation of the terraced fountain area, overlook used around centralized while remaining relatively still, mimicking fountain 2: Waterway axis Warm concrete, used

Materials

Raised the water the Fountain pond on-site. The decking, withinin paths seating, raised planters, and planting beds are 5: Raised still this waterview of the design. highlighted within

3: Centralized basin with seating raised planters and on boardwalk The materials below are used within these fountains

This perspective shows o highlighting the raised fo node would be for all of water from the water wa fountain is surrounded b sea holly, and mosaic tile cover the water to allow fountain.

perspectives, as well as the rest of the design. Wooden Deck The concrete and wood are intended to be 6: Raised Stoneperspective retainingand wall, used warmer colors toplanter help bring liveliness This shows off the center piece of this gar 4: Boardwalk in retaining walls and with seating on Blue/teal mosaic tile, highlighting the raised Warm concrete, used warmness to the site. The colors also help to fountain, this shows what the benches overlook usedboardwalk around centralized within paths node would be for bring the warm shades out of the plantings.all of the visitors. The raised founta fountain Raised Fountain waterto from the water The blue mosaic tile is intended reflect theways that lead into the center. T fountain is surrounded by raised planters with coneflo Persian culture into the landscape, as well as 5: Raised still water sea holly, and mosaic tile surround the planters. Steel 7: Retaining wall mimic the shades of the water, with the intent basin with seating cover the water to allow visitors to have access aroun layered plant bed a seating faux waterway connection. on boardwalk of creating with fountain.

Wooden Deck

This perspective shows off the center piece of this garden. By Warm wood, used in boardwalk highlighting the raised fountain, this shows what the centralized 8: Southern 8 Stone retaining wall, used 2: Waterway axis Warm concrete, used in retaining walls and node would be for all of the visitors. The raised fountain intakes entrance towards within paths benches water the water Thefrom Crescent and ways that lead into the center. The boardwalk N fountain is surrounded by raised planters with coneflowers and Visitor’s Center 5: Raised still water 3: Centralized sea holly, and mosaic tile surround the planters. Steel grates 0 FT 10 FT 30 FT basin with seating raised planters and cover the water to allow visitors to have access around the This perspective shows t le 1 7: Retaining wall B on boardwalk fountains Highlighted is the still wa fountain. layered plant bed ways. The raised planters Warm Concrete: used Blue/teal mosaic tile: used Stone retaining Warm wood: Used for Steel grate: used over with seatingwall: used seen, as well as the plant Steel grate, used over within the paths to mimic water for planters and seating boardwalk exposed waterways water ways by fountain fountain. The fountain ca This shows off the center piece of this garden. By 4:concrete, Boardwalk 6: Raised planter Stoneperspective retaining wall, used Warm used the axis can be easily high Warm wood, used in Blue/teal mosaic tile, highlighting the in retaining walls andraised fountain, this shows what the centralized within paths overlook seating on boardwalk usedwith around centralized 8: would Southern benches node be for all of the visitors. The raised fountain 1 intakes fountain boardwalk entrance towards water from the water ways that lead into the center. The Boardwalk and Fountain The Crescent andName Botanical Name Botanical me Botanical Name Botanical Name Botanical Name N fountain is surrounded by raised planters with coneflowers and d Visitor’s Center All the the World’s a Garden Charbagh: Paradise in the Garden Echinacea ‘Supreme Coreopsis Eryngium Amsonia 5: Raised stillAchillea water sea holly, and mosaic tile surround planters. Steel grates Cantaloupe’ verticillata ‘Zagreb’ 7: Retaining wall maritimum millefolium basin with seating cover the water to allow visitors to have access around the B1 tabernaemontana 0 FT 10 FT 30 FT This perspective shows the charbagh from the boardw

Materials

4: Boardwalk overlook

Raised Fountain

Blue/teal mosaic tile, Raised planter used6: around centralized with seating on fountain

Wooden Deck

Section A-A :

Section A-A1 Section A-A1 cuts through the center of many focal points in this design. On the left-hand side, the pond in the botanic gardens is shown with the decking and stillwater basin with seating. The other main focal point of this design is the fountain, and the terraced waterways. The form and function of the terraced waterways can easily be seen as well.

FT 20

Section B-B1 Section B-B1 cuts through the center of the charbagh in order to highlight the pathways along the plant beds, as well as seating and the full layering of plants within the beds. This section also shows the topographic sloping of the plant beds to make the inside of the charbagh feel like a room, with the outside feeling more open.

11 All the World’s a Garden Charbagh: Paradise in the Garden

culture. It is said that the charbagh was meant to resemble the description the Garden of Eden as it is described in the Quran. Due to the eight “levels” of heaven, as read in the Quran, Charbagh gardens would often have eight layer to them. The gardens were filled with various fruits, beautiful flowers, that attract birds, and shade trees, which were used to create a cool and relaxing space.

4: Boa overlo

5: Rai basin on bo

Located on an empty island within the Chicago Plant Schedule Imagery Botanic Gardens, “Paradise in theand Windy City” is a modern, midwestern rendition of a traditional

This planting schedule is intended to supply all Charbagh. necessary information for placement purposes (i.e. soil The final plan of this garden shows the standard 4 type, sun or shade, height, etc.). These plants provide 5 symmetrical shape of the Charbagh, with the interesting bloom as well as seasonal interest year planting beds being dividedtypes, into quadrants. Eight round. layers are shown through both the retaining walls, A holding the planting beds, and the waterways step down, eight steps, towards the centralized The color scheme for these plants primarily surrounded fountain. Seating was added in many areas, not following the colorsbut usually only for viewing pleasures, for leisurefound as well. within Persian art Planting choices includeblue, fruit trees, fruit-bearing (orange, yellow, purple, white, etc.). I also chose shrubs, shade trees, and pollinator friendly bright colors to attract patrons into the site further, and perennials.

6: Rai with s board

7: Ret layere with s

to provide that lush, beautiful appearance that was intended in the design of Charbaghs.

Plant Imagery and Information

0 FT

10 FT

30 FT

Botanical Name

Betula nigra

Prunus cerasifera

Prunus persica

Cephalanthus occidentalis

Ilex verticillata ‘Winter Gold’

Amsonia tabernaemontana

Achillea millefolium

Echinacea ‘Supreme Cantaloupe’

Coreopsis verticillata ‘Zagreb’

Eryngium maritimum

Common Name

River Birch

Cherry Plum Tree

Peach Tree

Buttonbush

Winter Gold Winterberry

Blue Star

Common Yarrow

Supreme Cantaloupe Coneflower

Zagreb Tickseed

Common Sea Holly

Height & Width

55 ft. H x 50 ft. W

25 ft. H x 20 ft. W

9 ft. H x 9 ft. W

5 ft. H x 4 ft. W

6 ft. H x 6 ft. W

30 in. H x 30 in. W

27 in. H x 18 in. W

18 in. H x 18 in. W

16 in. H x 16 in. W

Bloom Time

April to May

April

March to April

June

May to June

May to August

June to August

May to August

May to July

May to August

Bloom Color

Green

Dark pink

Pink

White

Greenish white

Blue

White

Orange

Yellow

Blue

Soil

Well-drained

Moist to dry

Moist

Moist to dry

Dry

Dry to moist

Dry

Sun or Shade

Full sun to part shade

Full sun

Full sun to part shade

Full sun

Full sun to part shade

Full sun

12 All the World’s a Garden Charbagh: Paradise in the Garden

8: Sou entra The C Visito

Sec

Refugee Camp Amahoro: A Refugee Camp in Tanzania

Designed: Fall 2020 - Housing and Community Design

This refugee camp project was intended to teach us, students, how to design a large-scale living environment. In specific to this project, we wanted to cater towards those less fortunate and learn about their culture to bring it with them. The goal of this project was to take bring those refugees to a neighboring country with similar geography to the geography of their home. The other goal was to provide a settlement for these refugees to live and continue to live their life they way they had at home. Contents: IKEA shelter units, wash houses, sanitary areas, medical buildings, flea market, workshops, schools, crops, herding areas, etc.

Final Plan

100 200

400

FT 700

This site is located on the eastern bank of the Songwe River in the Mbeya region of Tanzania. The Northern side of the site has a pedestrian railway, which acts as public transportation. The eastern side of the site has vehicular access and smaller villages. This design keeps the public areas of the site centrally located with schools and the shelter units surrounding these areas. Included is herding near the river, crops on the southeastern end of the site. The wastewater treatment is located far away from the river to prevent contamination.

14 Refugee Camp Amahoro: A Refugee Camp in Tanzania

Cluster Shelter Plan

Shelter Planning During this project, we were asked to design in cluster formation due to the want for 1,000+ shelters. In this plan, I chose to organize based on 8 shelters to every wash house, with trash, recycling, a designated water hole, and a shared park. The cluster was then split into two units within the cluster, four in total with clusters lined back-to-back, sharing a garden space. Each unit comes equipped with an IKEA shelter, 6 cots, a designated porch space, a covered cooking area with seating and a fire pit, a rain barrel, vegetable garden boxes, two tarps covering the walkway and entrance to the shelter, a clothes line, a wash tub for cleaning, a shrub barrier, and a native tree to cast shade and provide natural habitat.

Close-up Shelter View

15 Refugee Camp Amahoro: A Refugee Camp in Tanzania

Detailed Shelter View

Detailed Shelter W/ Shared Garden

Section A Section A cuts through the shared garden of the two units. This section depicts the culture and lifestyle of the Burundi people and shows the fine details of each unit space, along with native plantings. On the right-hand side, a corner of the wash house can also be seen and shows the height differentiation.

FT 20

Section B Section B cuts through the town center. This section depicts a ritual dance of the culture, as well as the people gathered to watch, the church, workshops, and various other public buildings. The addition of trees are used to show how the area surrounding the camp is primarily wooded.

FT 20

16 Refugee Camp Amahoro: A Refugee Camp in Tanzania

Second Chances, Second Glances Stipule Steeple Designed: Spring 2020 - Park and Open Space Design Redesigned: Spring 2021 - Planting Design

Stipule Steeple gave an opportunity to redesign a previous project based on our design and design goals. This project catered to a historic bungalow neighborhood with church ruins in a centralized park space. The goal of this project was to be able to redesign the site with the knowledge we had gained over a year. This project intended to supply a beautiful design of a park to a multi-generational community, and bring community spaces for the residents to utilize. Contents: bungalows, church ruins, photo opportunities, water falls, layering and mixed planting beds, boardwalks, picnic tables, plaza, etc.

Original Plan

Revised Plan

Butterfly Garden

Church Ruin Fountain

Wooden Deck w/ ginkgo

This is the original plan for Stipule Steeple. This hand-rendered plan is intended to highlight on the paths, which form a leaf pattern. There are different viewing decks with varying elevation to be able to interact with the church ruins. There are also ponds and fountains to add more interest for visitors of the site.

Bioretention Border

Church Ruin Photo Op Bioretention Pond

Main Plaza

FT 60

The revised plan takes the original plan, upper left hand corner, and applies more knowledge to the design. Lessening of unnecessary pathways, additional plantings for viewers pleasure, condensed plaza spaces, more shading opportunities, and more water collection opportunities.

The addition of multi-design planting beds (layered, mixed, and bioretention), allow for more interest seasonally.

18 Second Chances, Second Glances Stipule Steeple

Planting Plan

The planting plan for this project is one with many plants, roughly 28 different plants with 6 different types. The ginkgo tree is the main specimen of the site, with additional interest in the cantaloupe coneflowers, and the small globe thistle. The color scheme was primarily focusing on the colors of the season (i.e. fall is very red and orange, spring has very bright colors, etc.)

19 Second Chances, Second Glances Stipule Steeple

Plant Schedule and Imagery

20 Second Chances, Second Glances Stipule Steeple

Long Section and Perspectives This long section cuts through multiple focal points of the design. The main focal points, seen in the perspectives as well, are the wood deck, the church ruin fountain, and the bioretention pond with boardwalk pathway. Additionally, the bioretention basins on the edges of the site can be seen. These are intended to collect stormwater runoff and remove pollutants from the roads.

Wooden Deck

Bioretention Border

Shrub Border

Butterfly Garden

Wooden Deck w/ ginkgo

21 Second Chances, Second Glances Stipule Steeple

Butterfly Garden

Bioretention Pond

Church Ruin Fountain

Bioretention Pond w/ Deck and Boardwalk Path

Transverse Section and Perspectives This transverse section cuts through more focal points in the design. The main points are the ruins and the plazas. The main plaza, as seen in the perspective as well, shows the use of the area with the size being larger to accommodate more people. The other main focal point is the first ruin on the left-hand side, with this one having a photo opportunity, seen in the perspective.

Main Plaza

Silva Cell

Main Plaza

Church Ruin Fountain

Mixed Plant Bed

Secondary Plaza

Silva Cell

22 Second Chances, Second Glances Stipule Steeple

Wright-O Arthur E. Heurtley House

Designed: Spring 2021 - Planting Design

Wright-O was a design-based residential project where we were able to choose a famous house that Frank Lloyd Wright designed. This project allowed us, as students, to learn how to design around a residential unit, while using ourselves as clients. The goal of this project was to be able to design for a residential site with our own wants and needs, as well as with seasonal interest and differing planting bed styles. We were intended to compile all of the knowledge we gained in the semester and display it in our design. Contents: Arthur E. Heurtley house, butterfly garden, mixed and layered plant beds, outdoor entertainment areas, etc.

Final Plan Tree House Layered Bed

Garage

This site is located in the Oak Park, Illinois, which is a quiet neighborhood in the suburbs of Chicago. The character of the house is one that was intended to be shown in the landscape, i.e. the seating and fountain in the butterfly garden resemble the strong angled pattern seen in the architecture, etc.

Butterfly Garden Shade Tree Hammocking

Garden Seating

Cut Garden

Vegetable Garden

Lawn

Overall, this design supported ample opportunities for outdoor entertainment spaces while accommodating for the change in season to add interest throughout the year.

Fire Pit w/ Seating Ornamental Tree Pathway Pergola Dining Driveway

Per the client’s request, varying vegetation types, colors, and styles were incorporated into the design. The most outstanding opportunity is in the front yard of the site. The use of a creamy, yellow rose and prairie grass highlights on the colors of the architecture and the official style.

Outdoor Kitchen

Heurtley House

Wall Extension Layered Bed

Loggia

Ornamental Tree Pathway

Layered Bed and Lawn

5 10

FT 40 Wright-O Arthur E. Heurtley House

Plant Schedule and Imagery

KEY SHADE TREES LIQ‐S ORNAMENTAL TREES MAL‐S SYR‐R DECIDUOUS SHRUBS COR‐S HYD‐Q ITE‐V ROS‐R EVERGREEN SHRUBS THU‐O THU‐T PERENNIALS ACH‐M BRU‐M DOR‐O ECH‐D HEL‐I HEU‐T SAL‐S SOL‐P ORNAMENTAL GRASSES SPO‐H VINES WIS‐F GROUNDCOVERS OPH‐J

QTY

BOTANICAL NAME

COMMON NAME

SIZE

SPACING

ROOT

LIQUIDAMBAR STYRACIFLUA 'CLYDESFORM'

EMERALD SENTINAL SWEET‐GUM

3" CAL.

PER PLANS

B&B

5 9

MALUS 'SPARKLING SPRITE' SYRINGA RECULATA

SPARKLING SPRITE CRABAPPLE JAPANESE TREE LILAC

2" CAL. 2" CAL.

PER PLANS PER PLANS

B&B B&B

34 58 73 34

CORNUS STOLONIFERA 'ARCTIC FIRE' HYDRANGEA QUERCIFOLIA 'SIKE'S DWARF' ITEA VIRGINICA 'SCENTLANDIA' ROSA 'RADSUNNY'

ARCTIC FIRE RED‐OSIER DOGWOOD OAKLEAF HYDRANGEA SCENTLANDIA SWEETSPIRE SUNNY KNOCKOUT ROSE

48" 36" 36" NO. 3

48" O.C. 36" O.C. 36" O.C. 48" O.C.

B&B B&B B&B CONT.

25 71

THUJA OCCIDENTALIS 'PYRAMIDALIS' THUJA OCCIDENTALIS 'TATER TOT'

PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE TATER TOT ARBORVITAE

6' H 18"

60" O.C. 18" O.C.

B&B B&B

141 419 613 90 119 259 192 349

ACHILLEA MILLEFOLIUM BRUNNERA MACROPHYLLA 'QUEEN OF HEARTS' DORONICUM ORIENTALE 'LEONARDO COMPACT' ECHINACEA 'DELICIOUS NIGHT' HELLEBORUS 'IVORY PRINCE' HEURCHERA 'TWIST OF LIME' SALVIA SYLVESTRIS 'MAY NIGHT' SOLIDAGO 'PETER PAN'

COMMON YARROW QUEEN OF HEARTS HEARTLEAF BRUNNERA LEOPARD'S BANE DELICIOUS NOUGAT CONEFLOWER IVORY PRINCE HELLBORE TWIST OF LIME CORAL BELLS MAY NIGHT SAGE PETER PAN GOLDEN ROD

NO. 1 NO. 3 NO. 2 NO. 1 NO. 2 NO. 1 NO. 1 NO. 3

18" O.C. 36" O.C. 24" O.C. 18" O.C. 24" O.C. 16" O.C. 18" O.C. 36" O.C.

CONT. CONT. CONT. CONT. CONT. CONT. CONT. CONT.

660

SPOROBOLUS HETEROLEPIS 'TARA'

PRAIRIE DROPSEED

NO. 1

36" O.C.

CONT.

WISTERIA FLORIBUNDA 'ALBA'

WHITE JAPANESE WISTERIA

NO. 3

PER PLANS

CONT.

2,975

OPHIOPOGON JAPONICUS 'GYOKU‐RYU'

MONDO GRASS

NO. 1

12" O.C.

CONT.

25 Wright-O Arthur E. Heurtley House

NOTE:

Perspective 1

Perspectives and Photos

Perspective one focuses on the butterfly garden within the design. This space includes a bench with a fountain, as well as a ornamental tree and layered plantings that are supportive of the pollinators that are native to the region. This space is intended to be a small oasis within the backyard. It is centered between the driveway and parking area, and the lawn.

Perspective 2

Perspective two focuses on the tree house located on the southern side of the garage. This area is intended to be utilized by children and bring a little whimsical charm to the yard. Located parallel to the tree house, not seen in this perspective, is a play house for the children. Seen in the foreground is the plantings that lay underneath the canopy of the shade trees for hammocking. The middle ground shows the yard, and the background shows a layered plant bed.

26 Wright-O Arthur E. Heurtley House

Snippets, Sketches, and Engineering Design Clips of Previous Projects

Designed: Fall 2019 - Fall 2021

This segment contains multiple different projects among studio, engineering, and free time design. The goal of these components is to show additional projects designed with differing media. Within this segment there are autocad drawings, photoshop renders, physical models, and various designs. Highlights include engineering classes ranging from Engineering 3 and 4, Planting Design, Site Design, and Park and Open Space Design. Contents: Engineering design (grading, details, etc.), planting plan, physical model, conceptual/ schematic design, current studio and engineering projects, site inventory and analysis, etc.

Site Inventory and Analysis

O ST. SW

HALF ST. SW

1ST ST. SW

ACCESS R ST. SW

R ST. SW

RID

:MAJOR ROADS

D ST. SW

CONNECTION

:PROPOSED ANACOSTIA RIVERWALK

W ling vai e Pr

Opportunities:

-New transit lines -Open spaces -Connecting to downtown -Dining/shopping options for new and current residents

Threats:

-Historical district threatened by new development -Lack of connections could lead to ghost town

:SPORTS FIELD LANDMARKS BLV D.

-Lack of connections to the downtown or riverfront -Proximity to transportation -Little to no sites for interaction

NS E

Weaknesses:

HOW IS THE DOCK SPACE USED? RESTRICTIONS? DESIGN DEVELOPMENT?

SWOT ANALYSIS D.

BIN

-Current and future residential -Historical Districts -Sports ﬁelds for concerts/ sporting events/ food

ANACOSTIA HISTORICAL DISTRICT

:MEMORIAL LANDMARKS

Strengths:

-Current and future residential -Historical District -Proximity to water/Anacostia River -Proximity to sports ﬁelds for concerts/ sporting events/ food

Opportunities:

:OFFSITE CONNECTIONS

CONDO DEVELOPMENT AND CLIENTELE FOR JAMES CREEK MARINA

COMMUNITY

:TREES

LACK OF CONNECTION WITH MARINA AND THE SITE

:BUILDINGS

:MAJOR ROADS :MINOR ROADS :ANACOSTIA RIVERWALK

:MILITARY CONNECTION LANDMARKS

SWOT ANALYSIS Strengths:

PARKING LOT FOR JAMES CREEK MARINA

-PARKING USED FOR OCCUPANTS OF THE MARINA/ CONSTRUCTION CREW/ CONCESSION STAFF/MAINTENENCE -POSSIBLE READAPTION FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT? -GREEN SPACE AND PARKING ACROSS V STREET? -ENTRANCE? -THRESHOLD TO PARKING/ MARINA?

E ST. SW

Go al

LACK OF WATER DRAINAGE

LEGEND:

:LESS USED ROADS

RIV

LACK OF CONNECTION WITH NEW CONDO DEVELOPMENT AND SITE LACK OF CONNECTION TO PROPOSED ANACOSTIA RIVERWALK

WHAT IS THE USE OF THIS PARKING LOT AND HOW WILL FUTURE DEVELOPMENT USE THIS SPACE?

:JAMES CREEK MARINA SITE BOUNDARY

TIA

LACK OF CONNECTION WITH PARKING LOT AND THE SITE

LACK OF WATER DRAINAGE

Go al

FORT MCNAIR

:MINOR ROADS

-CONSISTENT DESIGN (COLORS, MATERIALS, ELEMENTS, ETC.) -ART IMPLEMENTATION (MURALS, SCULPTURES, ETC.) -CULTURAL/HISTORICAL CENTERS (MEMORIALS, MURALS, MUSEUMS, ETC.) -ANACOSTIA RIVER TRAIL

BUZZARD POINT DEVELOPMENT

CONCESSION AND MAINTENANCE AREA

LACK OF CONNECTION WITH FORT MCNAIR AND THE SITE

Summ er

1ST ST. SW V ST. SW

LEGEND:

HOW CAN THE JAMES CREEK MARINA SITE TIE BACK TO FORT MCNAIR, NATIONALS PARK, THE SOUTHWEST NEIGHBORHOOD, AND DOWNTOWN DC?

UNUSED VOLLEYBALL COURT (IMPLEMENT NEW OUTDOOR RECREATION?)

STADIUM NOISE

INTERACTION

HALF ST. SW

CONNECTION

Go al

5TH AVE. SW

2ND ST. SW

5TH AVE. SW

4TH AVE. SW

V ST. SW

ACCESS

3RD AVE. SW

ICK

RIA

TO THE 11TH STREET BRIDGE PARK (FUTURE DEVELOPMENT)

T ST. SW

Go al

WHAT IS THE USE OF THE MARINA AREA? PROS? CONS? DESIGN DEVELOPMENT?

2ND AVE. SW

S ST. SW

T ST. SW

JAMES CREEK MARINA

-OVERFLOW PARKING FOR AUDI FIELD/ PARKING FOR CONSTRUCTION CREW -REQUIREMENT FOR CONCESSIONS ON SITE -DESIGN TO FIT INTO THE ANACOSTIA RIVERWALK? -PARKING GARAGE? -SPLIT UP THE AREAS FOR PARTICULAR USES?

OVERFLOW PARKING LOT FOR AUDI FIELD

-GREEN AREA USED BY RESIDENTS (DOG WALKERS, RUNNERS, ETC.) -CONCESSION USE FOR VENUES (TRASHCANS, SEATING, ETC.) -LOADS OF SPACE WITH LITTLE USE AND LARGE PARKING LOT (TOO MUCH SPACE?) -POSSIBLE PARK/PLAZA FOR RESIDENTS IN CONDO? -CONNECTION TO THE ANACOSTIA RIVERWALK

LACK OF WATER DRAINAGE

BUZZARD POINT DEVELOPMENT

NATIONAL DEFENSE UNIVERSITY

C ST. SW

INTERACTION

AUDI FIELD

FORT MCNAIR

Go al

HOW CAN THE ANACOSTIA RIVERWALK BE USED TO CONNECT ALL OF THE BOUNDARIES (FORT MCNAIR, NATIONAL DEFENSE UNIVERSITY, ETC.)?

TO THE YARDS PARK AND U.S. NAVY MUSEUM NAVY YARD-BALLPARK STATION

SOUTH CAPITOL ST. SW

4TH AVE. SW

Go al

B ST. SW

VE. CA

-ROUGHLY AROUND R STREET AND 2ND STREET -PROXIMITY TO NEIGHBORHOOD, Q ST. SWNATIONALS PARK, AUDI FIELD, FORT MCNAIR, NATIONAL DEFENSE UNIVERSITY, ANACOSTIA RIVER TRAIL, AND JAMES CREEK MARINA -LOCATION IS VITAL TO WALKING DISTANCE FOR ACTIVITIES

W in

WHERE SHOULD A NEW METRO/BUS STATION BE IMPLEMENTED FOR THE SOUTHWEST REGION OF DC?

A ST. SW

3RD AVE. SW

1ST ST. SE

SOUTH CAPITOL ST. SW

P ST. SW

1ST AVE. SW

NATIONALS PARK

O ST. SW

Go al

WHY IS THIS PARKING LOT HERE, AND HOW SHOULD IT DEVELOP WITH THE SITE?

TITANIC MEMORIAL

LACK OF CONNECTION WITH NATIONAL DEFENSE UNIVERSITY AND THE SITE

ter Prevai lin Win g

O ST. SW

WASHINGTON CHANNEL

VAN ST. SE

CARROLLSBURG PL. SW

SOUTHWEST DC NEIGHBORHOOD

SOUTH CAPITOL ST. SE

4TH ST. SW

N ST. SW

O ST. SW

-CONSISTENT DESIGN TECHNIQUES (COLORS, MATERIALS, ELEMENTS,ETC.) -IMPLEMENTING PUBLIC ART (MURALS, SCULPTURES, ETC.) -LIGHTING MATERIALS (SAFETY PURPOSES, CONSISTENT MOVEMENT)

The goal of this site inventory and analysis map at 30 scale is to see a more detailed inventory and analysis that pertains to James Creek Marina, as well as outside context. The inventory and analysis will focus in on James Creek Marina and how future development should take place there. The analysis is intended to ask questions to help fuel the design process in further development stages. Questions that would be asked include, how can the James Creek Marina site tie to the future condo development happening to the east of the -Allison Janik site?

HALF ST. SE

1ST ST. SW

AVE. SW DELA WAR E

WATERFRONT STATION

NATIONAL DEFENSE UNIVERSITY

30 SCALE MAP

COMMUNITY

TO DOWNTOWN DC

HALF ST. SW

200 SCALE MAP

The goal of this site inventory and analysis map at 200 scale is to see broad existing context around the site, James Creek Marina. This inventory and analysis will focus on the bigger picture at hand and how to tie this site back into the existing surroundings. Such as, how will transportation be implemented around the site to make it easier to access for the people of downtown Washington N ST. SW DC? Overall, this map will ask questions that can be used to further develop the site and make it ﬁt into the existing context, as well as the future development. -Allison Janik

TO WHARF MARINA

JAMES CREEK MARINA SITE INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS:

M ST. SW

2ND ST. SW

Go al

M ST. SW

JAMES CREEK MARINA SITE INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS:

-New transit lines -Open spaces -Connecting to downtown -Dining/shopping options for new and current residents

Weaknesses:

-Lack of connections to the downtown, residential, or Fort McNair/National Defense University -Proximity to transportation -Little to no interaction with the Anacosta River/ James Creek Marina -Half of the site is a parking lot

-PRIVATE YACHT/ BOAT ACCESS WITH FENCES AND GATES TO KEEP OUT THE GENERAL PUBLIC -BARRIER TO THE MARINA/ ANACOSTIA RIVER -ACCESS RESTRICTIONS -POSSIBLE PUBLIC AREA (ONE OF THE DOCKS)? -INSPIRATION FROM THE WHARF? -IMPLEMENT NEW YACHT CLUB?

JAMES CREEK MARINA

:PEDESTRIAN WALKWAYS :FENCING/BARRIER :SHORE WALL :MILITARY CONNECTION LANDMARKS

POSSIBLE WATER TAXI STOP/STATION

Threats:

-Historical district threatened by new development -Lack of connections could lead to ghost town -Fort McNair limitation with site development

:JAMES CREEK MARINA SITE BOUNDARY

These analyses are for a project in James Creek Marina, located in Washington D.C. These were rendered using google maps and illustrator, with a style similar to a story book. These were made useful in the boards for this project and were the gateway to future design. Designed/Analyzed: Fall 2019 - Site Design

28 Snippets, Sketches, and Engineering Design Clips of Previous Projects

Halteman Park This project involved the redesign of Halteman Park in Muncie, Indiana. The park was initially a merge of a public pool and outdoor recreation area, and after speaking with the people that live in the neighborhood, the new designs were inspired with themes and wants. This theme surrounded a traditional playground with a dinosaur theme, for the children, with educational components and recreation. This design was merged with others in the studio to help design the current proposal for Halteman Park. All of these drawings were rendered in Illustrator. Designed: Fall 2020- Engineering 3

29 Snippets, Sketches, and Engineering Design Clips of Previous Projects

Engineering Detailing These AutoCAD drawings are associated with the engineering 3 course. This site is located along the White River in Muncie Indiana, specifically at the Westend Overlook. We were tasked with redesigning an extravagant point of interest for patrons of the site to enjoy. Below is the planting plan, associated with details, to the right, and sections to the lower right-hand side. Designed: Fall 2020- Engineering 3

30 Snippets, Sketches, and Engineering Design Clips of Previous Projects

Planting Plan and Physical Model This planting plan and physical model were used within a project named Plots. The idea behind this project was to have a select size plot of land with no limitations. We could design this land into a park that would resonate with a specific topic/ideology. This design surrounded the idea of positive and negative. The use of void areas, mass areas, and art that resembles those principles, gained the ideology behind positive and negative. Designed: Spring 2021- Planting Design

31 Snippets, Sketches, and Engineering Design Clips of Previous Projects

Alley

Bar and Stools

Compost

Boardwalk

Planter Beds and Water Storage

Rural Street

Trash

Planter Beds

Veggie Garden

UP to 2ND

Porch w/ Bench

Deck Parking Pergola/ Entertainment Space

Lawn

Solar Decathlon Schematics

Planter Beds and Water Storage

These drawings resemble two different designs for the 2023 Solar Decathlon, which is intended to be built in Englewood, Indianapolis. This is a inter-disciplinary group project which caters towards the design of a duplex within the neighborhood.

Boardwalk UP to 2ND

Dry Well

Rain Garden Planter Beds

Rain Garden

Porch w/ Bench

0’

Outdoor Veggie Entertain- Terraced ment Garden Planters

Plant Bed Buffer

Grass Buffer/ Privacy Fence

Boardwalk Pathway

5’

10’

Outdoor Annual EntertainPlanter ment Ramp

20’

30’

The top design was the initial design prior to the first jury review. This was set on Rural Street and contained many outdoor entertainment areas to expand the “outdoor square footage” and create an exciting site to visit or live within. The angled geometry catered towards the architecture with the continuation of straight lines.

Platform

Garbage Pick-Up Permeable Parking

Ramp

Removable Fencing Planter

Pergola Overhang

Wild Flowers

Boardwalk Pathway

Entrance

Rain Garden

Lawn

Shade Bench Planter

Boardwalk Pathway

Roof Access

Hose Reel

Waste Rain Bins Barrel

Wild Flowers/ Privacy Fence

Alley

Ornamental Trees

Bench Annual Stairs Planter

Bedroom Entrance

N. Gray Street

Dry Well

Wild Flower Green Roof

The second and third drawings were of the most current design, which was created with two groups after a merge. This design is located on North Gray Street, and also follows the architecture, with a strong linear geometry. The front “yard” of this site was made with ADA in mind, to accommodate at least one of the housing units to be ADA friendly, and allowed a 8% slope to a ramp, as well as steps to lead up to the home. This ramp was needed due to a four foot elevation change. In addition with this design, there was a new green roof area, with one being more deck and the other, front of the lot, centered around native plantings, but nonwalkable. Designed: Fall 2021- Engineering 4

Aggregate

Alley

Annual Planter

Bench Planter Wood Deck

N. Gray Street

Outdoor Entertainment

32 Snippets, Sketches, and Engineering Design Clips of Previous Projects