annehundley landscape architecture portfolio
contact me 2201 W. 97th St. Leawood, Kansas 66206 phone | 913.645.9306 email | anneeh315@gmail.com
I strive to create environments that hold deeper meaning to communities and improve individuals’ well-being.
cover | Branch on Water Pen Sketch (2013) left | Floating Branch Photograph Fontana delle Tartarughe Rome, Italy (2012)
design philosophy As a landscape architect, I am fascinated in how spaces are perceived and what aspects of the environment affect an individual’s experience of a place. Our environment, both cultural and natural, influences the mental and physical health of a community. I strive to create environments that hold deeper meaning to communities and improve individuals’ well being. The designed landscape should connect a community with its cultural identity, as well as bring
people into nature to experience its restorative affects. Spaces such as these will tell stories of the people who live there and the land they live with. The narrative of the landscape will then hold deeper meaning to the community and be beneficial to both the individual’s and community’s health. By creating informed landscapes that are conscientious of the environment, both social and natural, better design solutions can be achieved.
contents
3 Restorative Memorials
master’s project and report
15 Cerner Center
urban planning
21 Manhattan Mennonite Church
planting design
27 Inspiring Topophilia
master planning and site-scale design
33 Blazing Star Center conservation design and construction documentation 41 Hand Graphics 47 Photography 51 References
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left | 1980 Master Plan Rendering Menninger Clinic West Campus Courtesy of Kansas Historical Society (Carlos Diniz Associates, 1980)
A restorative memorial is a space that helps communities remember their identity, while improving the individual’s mental well-being.
Scan to access full master’s project and report
restorative memorials Improving Mental Health by Re-Minding Location | Former Menninger Clinic West Campus | Topeka, KS Masters Report | Spring 2013 Major Professor | Anne Beamish Supervisory Committee | Jon Hunt & Susanne Siepl-Coates
Human nature compels us to remember the past. A society’s collective memory creates meaning in our lives, establishing individual and group identity and contextualizing cultural values. Commemorative landscapes give physical form to loss and memory, providing a space for public awareness and remembrance while acting as a sanctuary for dealing with loss. Over time, memorials face a loss of relevance as generations pass and society
evolves to embody different shared memories and values. At the same time, our environment directly affects our physical and psychological wellbeing. Restorative environments benefit the individual by reducing stress. If the well-being of the individual and his or her environment are directly linked, landscape architecture can be utilized to restore mental well-being.
A commemorative space combining the characteristics of memorials and restorative environments would act as a “restorative memorial.” Beyond remembering the events, people, or circumstances that establish cultural identity and values, restorative memorials would improve mental well-being, reminding the individual of their cultural identity while reducing psychological stress. 3
above | World War II Memorial Plan Washington, DC Pen Drawing
above | FDR Memorial Plan Washington, DC Pen Drawing
photo | Sunset on the Pool World War II Memorial Washington, DC (2012)
photo | “I Have Seen War, I Hate War� Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial Washington, DC (2012)
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above | Vietnam Veterans Memorial Plan Washington, DC Pen Drawing photo | Visitors Descending Vietnam Veterans Memorial Washington, DC (2012)
establish cultural identity and value
create “places� to incorporate meaning in the landscape
conn individ respo
Characteristics of a Memorial
communicate values and meaning to individuals through narratives
By synthesizing literature and experiential observations from both memorials and restorative environments, four characteristics defining each were developed.
evoke a sense of community
prov conne engage supp in
Synthesizing literature understanding the importance of memorials, restorative environments, loss, stress, and environmental psychology with experiential observations of memorials and restorative environments generated a set of design guidelines for restorative memorials. These design guidelines were applied to a design commemorating the legacy of the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kansas.
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above | Banner Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center Healing Garden Plan Phoenix, AZ Pen Drawing
above | Banner Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center Entry Garden Plan Phoenix, AZ Pen Drawing
photo | Rejuvenation Through Nature Healing Garden Phoenix, AZ (2012)
photo | “River of Life” Fountain Entry Garden Phoenix, AZ (2012)
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above | Banner Gateway Hospital Healing Gardens Plan Phoenix, AZ Pen Drawing photo | The Journey Past Obstacles Healing Courtyard of Cancer Treatment Center Phoenix, AZ (2012)
aces” to orate in the ape
ense unity
connect with the individual’s biophilic response to nature
provide inward connections through choice and movement
Characteristics of a Restorative Environment
provide outward connections through engagement with social support and group interactions
The Menninger family formed the first group psychiatric practice in the country. They became world-renowned leaders in psychiatric and behavioral health treatments, believing a patient’s physical and social environment was instrumental to improve mental health. In 2003, the Menninger Clinic relocated to Houston, Texas, vacating a campus which had played a great role in the history of Topeka, Kansas, and psychiatry. A restorative memorial commemorating the Menninger legacy would reconnect the citizens of Topeka with the history of the former campus and would pay homage to
stimulate the senses to engage the mind and alleviate directed attention fatigue
the ideals of the Menningers, using the designed environment to continue improving mental health. Restorative memorials would become landmarks imbued with meaning, creating an engaging built environment. They will transcend generational significance, serving the past, present, and future.
A “restorative memorial” must have all characteristics of a memorial and a restorative environment present. 7
evoke a sense of community
provide outward connections through engagement with social support and group interactions
establish cultural identity and value
community provide inward connections through choice and movement
milieu therapy nature
create “places” to incorporate meaning in the landscape
mind
connect with the individual’s biophilic response to nature
communicate values and meaning to individuals through narratives stimulate the senses to engage the mind and alleviate directed attention fatigue
The Menninger Clinic utilized milieu therapy to improve the mental well-being of their patients. This method encouraged positive environmental and social interactions in the patient’s total environment to improve mental health. Inspiration for the 8
development of a commemorative park master plan fits well within this concept, for the total environment experience can be understood as a connection between nature, the community, and the mind. These concepts also overlay with the design guidelines
for restorative memorials, understanding the importance of the natural environment, the community’s establishment of cultural identity and meaning through collective support, and the improvement of mental well-being through the alleviation of stress.
left | Milieu Therapy within the Design Guidelines for a Restorative Memorial Illustrator right | Design Framework Menninger Clinic West Campus Topeka, KS Illustrator
discovery
fellowship interpretation
discovery
The principles of milieu therapy—community, nature, and mind—were applied on the Menninger grounds through spaces of fellowship, discovery, and interpretation. N
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left | Menninger Clinic Commemorative Park Master Plan Menninger Clinic West Campus Aerial Photo, AutoCAD, and Illustrator top right | Aerial View of Fellowship Plaza Adjacent to the Tower Building would be an outdoor plaza, amphitheater, and small classroom overlooking the City of Topeka, outlining the former building footprint with brick and responsive to the natural topography. Pen and Photoshop lower right | Overlook along Discovery Trials A trail system would be integrated throughout the grounds to highlight key views of the city and Menninger Grounds. Pen and Photoshop
Existing buildings to remain Commemorative building footprints Covered walkway Trellised walkway Brick-Paved walkway Sidewalk Major trail N
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Minor trail
Fellowship Plaza
Discovery Overlook
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Interpretation Gardens 12
left | Aerial View of Interpretation Space A series of sensory gardens would be created to lead up to the tower building and Fellowship Plaza. These spaces could provide themed learning landscape as well along the journey, designed by local landscape architects and historians. Pen and Photoshop top right | Seating Area Pen and Photoshop right | Brick and Limestone Covered Walkways Pen and Photoshop lower right | Limestone Fountain Pen and Photoshop
The former building footprints of the Menninger Clinic would serve as the organizing geometry for a series of garden spaces outlined in brick and limestone— connected by covered walkways that are reminiscent of the original design. 13
A new corporate center will act as the nucleus to downtown Kansas City, benefiting the community by providing connections to transit hubs and activity centers through a network of civic spaces.
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left | A Nucleus of Development Green pedestrian and public transit corridors will both connect the downtown core with the Crossroads city district, but a green roof network will create an enriching human scale ECOLOGIES environment for citizens. SketchUp Model and Photoshop Rendering (Ewald, 2011)
cE
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city ECOLOGIES
cE cE city ecologies city ECOLOGIES
Scan to access cityECOLOGIES Studio blog
city ECOLOGIES
Creating a Corporate Center
Location | Crossroads Neighborhood | Kansas City, MO Studio | City Ecologies | Summer 2011 Instructors | Blake Belanger, Jason Brody, and Howard Hahn / KCDC Design Team Members | Cammie Christner and Lauren Ewald Responsibilities | Design Team Coordinator: Research and Argument
Companies’ investment in public-private partnerships will revitalize Kansas City by bringing a strong business core, improving citizen’s quality of life, and densifying the downtown population. George Kessler’s Park and Boulevard system sought to encourage growth of businesses and residential development around civic spaces in Kansas City. Revitalizing his vision will increase the city’s power by
drawing businesses, growing the population, increasing property values, shaping the character of city neighborhoods, and allowing the fullest development and enjoyment of life for citizens. While the downtown provides important civic and cultural amenities, it lacks a strong residential base to support businesses and enhance the quality of life for current residents in the downtown core. 15
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left | Dilemma Map Activity Centers lack connections and presence of low quality, surface parking, or vacant lots offer the opportunity to infill with a multi-use corporate center. ArcGIS and Illustrator
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above | Attractors enticing global businesses’ investments in cities Illustrator
Businesses need to be assured revitalizing the downtown area is low in risk. Low risk investments involve areas the best exposure to people, as a partners, employees, and customers. People will not be willing to work or live in an area that does not sustain a good quality of life. Amenities must be
made available to allow residents to live, succeed, enjoy life, and better themselves. By densifying the Crossroads area, connections to activity centers and transit opportunities through civic space will increase both citizens and businesses’ investment in both the city and community.
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above| Building Massing Scenarios These iterations of building massings test different civic corridors and open spaces to direct pedestrian traffic and link adjacent city centers. Marker (Ewald, 2011) below | Green Civic Spaces and Pedestrian Corridors bring the City to a Human Scale SketchUp and Photoshop
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left | A transit oriented framework connects the Kaufmann Center for the Performing Arts, Sprint Center, Bartle Hall Ballroom, and the Crossroads district by funneling pedestrian traffic through civic corridors to transportation hub of proposed light rail and streetcar systems. SketchUp and Illustrator (Ewald, 2011)
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E. Poyntz Ave.
outdoor ampitheater
prayer walk
orchard, vegetable garden, and eating area
Arthur Green Law Firm
S. 9th St.
entry plaza recreational area
N above | Layout Plan Rendering AutoCAD and Photoshop
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Houston St.
S. 8th St.
contemplation space
The ideals of the Mennonites are embraced and emanated outward toward the community through a radiant sensory landscape.
manhattan mennonite church radiant community outreach Location | 9th and Houston St. | Manhattan, KS Courses | Planting Design Studio & Construction 1 | Fall 2010
below | Spatial Planting Diagram AutoCAD and Illustrator
Instructors | Lee Skabelund and Jessica Canfield & Howard Hahn
The values of the Manhattan Mennonite Congregation’s Covenant encircle commitment; to their faith, congregation, and community. Promising to embrace others and be stewards for the earth, their discipleship and stewardship extends from the heart of the congregation out into the community. These ideals inspired the site design to extend the activities
within the building to the outdoors, connecting their worship to what is outside their walls. The circular design emanates from the doors of the sanctuary, the heart of worship, into the landscape. In this way the ideals for the church are embraced as well as extended outward toward the community. Existing Trees Program Element Frames Screening or Ornamental Understory layer
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Spring
Summer
Seasonal interest is apparent throughout the design. In the spring months, accompanying the spring blooms, sensory experiences can be had while walking through the Magnolias and Lilacs on the Prayer Walk. The sounds of summer winds can be experienced while members reflect in the contemplative space, surrounded by high native grasses. The autumn colors of the trees set the air on fire, while the fruit orchard ripens. Come winter, leaves may be gone, but the brilliance of the Redosier Dogwood stems punctuate the native plantings and planters.
above | Seasonal Changes AutoCAD and Illustrator
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Autumn
Winter
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above | Outdoor Amphitheater adjacent to Fellowship Hall and Parking Lot Photoshop
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The word, “topophilia,” means “a love of place.” Arapahoe Square has no identity or spirit. By revitalizing this area, it will become a beneficial asset to the Denver community, as a destination, as well as a connection to surrounding districts. left | Shared Urban Lawn framed by Natural Play Structures SketchUp and Photoshop
inspiring topophilia
Enclosed Nature: A Shared Community Space Location | Arapahoe Square | Denver, CO Studio | Collaborative Urban Design Studio | Spring 2011 Studio Sponsor | AECOM Instructors | Blake Belanger and Jon Hunt Design Team Members | Jena Biondolilo, Patrick Ptomey, Katie Whitford, and Kevin Winterscheid Responsibilities | Team Leader and Mapping & Framework Diagrams
Located in downtown Denver, Arapahoe Square is a transitional area; a hole in the fabric of the city’s otherwise diverse districts. While currently covered with surface parking lots and rundown buildings, this design will create a framework to allow this area to flourish into an urban district.
The word, “topophilia,” means “a love of place.” Arapahoe Square has no identity or spirit. By revitalizing this area, it will create its own identity, unify the city and become a beneficial asset to the Denver community, as a destination, as well as a connection to surrounding districts.
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Site Dilemmas
Design Solutions
Broadway is a Pass-Through Space
Creation of a Central Node
far left | Surrounding Influences When analyzing the zones of influence surrounding (above) and from within (below) Arapahoe Square, it was noted that there is no focus of land use within the site. Most of the businesses are scattered amongst vacant buildings. Colored Pencil and Marker
The dilemma I selected was to create a residential district characterized by shared community amenities. Lack of Residential Unity
Residential District
Scattered Retail
Retail Corridor
Dominance of Spatial Voids
Condensed Parking Options
left | Site Dilemmas and Design Solutions The master plan for Arapahoe square was created by compiling an analysis of the quality of existing buildings, current land use, and examinations of voids in connectivity. The goal was to create a sense of place by implementing strong land use moves and connectivity throughout the site. ArcGIS and Marker
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Row Homes
above | Conceptual Framework Diagram The green outline denotes the area in which my design solution for creating a residential district was implemented. Marker
Mixed Use, Row Homes, and Park
left | Layering of Programmatic Elements AutoCAD and Illustrator
Green Roof Infrastructure
Parking Level
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right | A Private Residential Park This residential block will attract families to this area providing a private residential park built on an underground parking garage, and framed by townhouses and mixeduse buildings. A natural playground or native grass berms and stone are intersected with orthogonal seating plazas. Photoshop
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This project accentuates the unique character the Flint Hills—the beautiful limestone, tallgrass prairie, and cuesta. To protect these natural ecosystems, the design fits into the natural topography and ecosystems.
blazing star center
Developing Manhattan in an Ecological Way above | Blazing Star Center The design for the retreat center and cabins was done in SketchUp and then imported into the Vue software, to be “populated” by native ecosystems. eOn Vue Infinite Rendering left | Blazing Star Center and Cabins The retreat center on the upper ridge is built into the hillside of the upper ridge, looking out over the three cabin cluster meadows. eOn Vue Infinite Rendering
Location | Springer Property (K-177) | Manhattan, KS Studio | Conservation Development | Fall 2011 Instructor | Howard Hahn
As a key location in the “Gateway to Manhattan” plan, Blazing Star Center will serve as a catalyst for conservation communities throughout Manhattan. This project accentuates the unique character the Flint Hills, the beautiful limestone, tallgrass prairie, and cuestas. Protecting these natural ecosystems, the design fits itself into the natural topography. Town home residences located at the base of Springer Drive feature a large
community space with restored tallgrass prairie. Blazing Star Center, oriented to look out on key views over tall grass prairie meadows to Manhattan and the Flint Hills, will serve as a retreat center to generate income for the development. Rustic cabins located in three clusters between the meadows and the oak groves would have views toward the lodge. The layout of these cabins could serve as the pads for future housing development. 33
Topography
Slope Aspect
Drainage Buffer Zones
Low Suitability Medium Suitability High Suitability No Development
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Composite Site Suitability
left | Site Suitability Analysis Using GIS software, the site was analyzed by the aspects that would prove most desirable for development. Individual factors in suitability were compiled to reveal a composite suitability map. Using these criteria, the natural ecosystems, such as the existing tallgrass prairie meadows and oak groves within the site could be protected and preserved, through analysis-informed development. ArcGIS
below | Aerial View of Development eOn Vue Infinite Rendering
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT 1
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landpartnership Anne Hundley, Principal 107 Seaton Hall Kansas State University Manhattan, KS 66502 913.645.9306 ahundley@ksu.edu
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Architect
Engineer
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Steve and Kris Springer Wildwood Estates, LLC 281 Johnson Road Manhattan, KS 66506
Professor
Howard Hahn 102B Seaton Hall Kansas State University Manhattan, KS 66506 785.532.0977 hhahn@ksu.edu
Wildwood Estates, LLC 281 Johnson Road Manhattan, KS 66506
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SITE DEVELOPMENT PLAN
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1"=100' Developed Acres Number of Lots
2.12 acres 56 lots
Number of Units Townhome Cabin Total
36 units 20 units 56 units
Dwelling Unit Density 12.26 du / ac
SECTION AA: LOWER DEVELOPMENT AND OAK GROVE CABINS LOOKING NORTH
Minimum Lot Width Average Lot Depth Setback Distances Street Widths Linear Feet of Streets Springer Drive Sunflower Circle Blazing Star Way Gravel Access Road Total
25 ft. 50 ft. 5 ft.from ROW 24.00 ft. GD MARK
2279.16 ft. 696.79 ft 1864.92 ft. 2172.19 ft. 7013.06 ft.
10.14.11 General Development Plan DATE DESCRIPTION
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14, October, 2011
PROJECT NO: 001 CAD DWG FILE: ahundley_WEGDP.dwg DRAWN BY: AH CHECKED BY: HH
SITE DEVELOPMENT SUMMARY
1"=100'
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General Development Plan Along with an extensive suitability analysis, metrics regarding the implementation of the development’s design were utilized to give the client an understanding of what developing his land would entail.
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Developed Acres
2.12 acres
Minimum Lot WID 25 ft.
Number of Lots
56 lots
Average Lot DPT
50 ft.
Number of Units
56 units
Setback DIST
5 ft. from ROW
Town home
36 units
Street WID
24 ft.
Cabin
20 units
Dwelling Unit Density
12.26 du/ac
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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landpartnership Anne Hundley, Principal 107 Seaton Hall Kansas State University Manhattan, KS 66502 913.645.9306 ahundley@ksu.edu
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D CURVE #15 Δ = 76°16'57" R = 150.00' L = 199.71' T = 117.79'
CURVE #14 Δ = 16°42'59" R = 150.00' L = 43.76' T = 22.04'
CURVE #10 Δ = 93°17'60" R = 150.00' L = 244.26' T = 158.90'
CONSULTANTS
CURVE #8 Δ = 131°23'53" R = 150.00' L = 344.00' T = 332.20'
Surveyor
CURVE #5 Δ = 71°51'44" R = 150.00' L = 188.13' T = 108.71'
CURVE #9
Architect
Δ = 75°28'54" R = 150.00' L = 197.61' T = 116.10'
CURVE #13 Δ = 166°38'05" R = 100.00' L = 290.83' T = 853.49'
Engineer CURVE #13 Δ = 67°32'26" R = 150.00' L = 176.82' T = 100.30'
CURVE #11 Δ = 49°23'26" R = 150.00' L = 129.30' T = 68.98'
CURVE #12 Δ = 123°34'53" R = 140.00' L = 301.97' T = 261.00'
C CURVE #4
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Steve and Kris Springer Wildwood Estates, LLC 281 Johnson Road Manhattan, KS 66506
Professor
Howard Hahn 102B Seaton Hall Kansas State University Manhattan, KS 66506 785.532.0977 hhahn@ksu.edu
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
CURVE #3 Δ = 69°02'45" R = 150.00' L = 180.76' T = 103.18'
Wildwood Estates, LLC 281 Johnson Road Manhattan, KS 66506 CURVE #1 Δ = 46°27'36" R = 150.00' L = 121.63' T = 64.38'
CURVE #7 Δ = 100°08'02" R = 150.00' L = 262.15' T = 179.19'
CURVE #6 Δ = 79°49'42" R = 150.00' L = 208.99' T = 125.48'
CURVE #2 Δ = 36°39'08" R = 150.00' L = 95.95' T = 49.68'
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Client
Δ = 26°30'46" R = 200.00' L = 92.55' T = 47.12'
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x Profile drawings are vertically exaggerated 2' x Right of Way dimensions are 30' from the road
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Street Centerline Traverse Line of Summation Curb Projection Line from Horizontal Curve Station Point Point of Beginning Point of Ending Point of Curvature Point of Tangency Radius of Curve Length of Curve Tangent Distance Central Angle Point of Intersection
Road Alignment DESCRIPTION 2 November 2011
PROJECT NO: 002 CAD DWG FILE: ahundley_WE_RoadAlignment.dwg DRAWN BY: AH CHECKED BY: HH
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CONSULTAN Surveyor
Architect
Engineer
Springer Drive
2279.16 ft
Sunflower Circle
696.79 ft.
Blazing Star Way
1864.92 ft.
Gravel Access Rd.
2172.19 ft.
Total
7013.06 ft.
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Professor C3 L-2.20
SPRINGER DRIVE VERTICAL PROFILE Horizontal Scale: 1"=100' Vertical Scale: 1"=50'
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x x
All traverse angles were determined from true North Typical Dimensions: -Collector Street width: 24' from BOC to BOC -Local Street Width: 18' -Cul-de-sac Radii: 38' x Profile drawings are vertically exaggerated 2' x Right of Way dimensions are 30' from the road centerline and 60' in total width
1"=100'
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NOTES:
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Horizontal Scale: 1"=100' Vertical Scale: 1"=50'
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Linear Ft. of Streets
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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PVC PVT PVI LVC K AD LP HP VC EG
Existing Grade Proposed Grade Point of Vertical Curvature (BVCS) Point of Vertical Tangency (EVCS_ Point of Vertical Intersection Length of Vertical Curve Curve Length / AD Algebraic Difference Low Point High Point Vertical Curvature Existing Ground Road Intersection Point
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Vertical Str
Earthwork Estimation & Grading Plan Total Cut Volume (unadjusted)
27615.32 C.U. YD.
Cut Factor (1.00)
Total Fill Volume (unadjusted)
59054.63 C.U. YD.
Fill Factor (1.10)
Net Volume (unadjusted)
31439.31 C.U. YD. (Fill)
Total Cut Volume (adjusted)
27615.32 C.U. YD.
Total Fill Volume (adjusted)
64960.09 C.U. YD.
Net Volume (adjusted)
37344.77 C.U. YD (Fill)
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note | As this is the first iteration of earthwork estimation, the amount of fill required is excessive and associated costs would be unrealistic. The next iteration could compensate for this issue by cutting more heavily into the hillside along Springer Drive.
above | Wooden Deck Detail AutoCAD Drawing
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far left | Martha Schwartz Analatique Colored Pencil on Blue Canson (2010) left | Water Study Advanced Design Graphics Pen Sketch (2011) below | Landscape Study Advanced Design Graphics Pencil Sketch (2011)
hand graphics
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below | Decay Study Marker and Colored Pencil Collage (2009) right | Rise Above “Rise Above� was an ecorevelatory project that involved creating an art installation on campus. Our team created a nest-like, woven structure with branches and willow leaves to emulate the bald cyprus roots we observed in the stream. Collage (2009)
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My imagination is filled with different interpretations of its origin: a fort, a nest, a large bush. No matter the source of inspiration, it creates the impression of movement and life.
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above | Activated Facades During my time studying abroad in Orvieto, Italy; our studio studied Christopher Alexander’s “Pattern Language.” These sketches are based upon Alexander’s pattern relating to “Tapestry of Light and Dark.” Orvieto is shaped by typologies of illuminated and shadowed places. Naturally, humans are phototropic—meaning attracted to light. The eye uses light to define spatial boundaries, satiating our innate need to attain and pursue visual information. Pencil Sketch (2012)
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above | Illuminated Destination Pencil Sketch (2012)
above | Illuminated Curves Pencil Sketch (2012)
above | Shaded Frames Pencil Sketch (2012)
Orvieto is a pleasant, dynamic tapestry of spaces that interweave their lights and shadows throughout its streets, piazzas and overlooks.
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photography
left | Potsdamer Platz 2013 College of Architecture Planning and Design Photography Competition Black and White Category Winner (2012)
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right | The Tufa Walls Orvieto, Italy (2012)
right | Reflections on the Ponte Vecchio Florence, Italy (2012)
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left | The Foundations of Paestum Paestum, Italy (2012)
left | The Walls of Pompeii Pompeii, Italy (2012)
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above | Stone Study Advanced Design Graphics Pen Sketch (2011)
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references Anne Beamish
Assistant Professor Landscape Architecture | Regional & Community Planning College of Architecture Planning and Design Kansas State University abeamish@ksu.edu
Howard Hahn
Assistant Professor Landscape Architecture | Regional & Community Planning College of Architecture Planning and Design Kansas State University hhahn@ksu.edu 785.532.0977
Chip Winslow
Professor Landscape Architecture | Regional & Community Planning College of Architecture Planning and Design Kansas State University chipwin@ksu.edu 785.532.2447 51