Ashriver work samples 000000

Page 1

1 | 1

Adam Shriver WORKS

ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


H O US I NG BANK FOR TRADE & FI NANCE

AM M AN J OR D A N


E

1 | 15

Client: Housing Bank for Trade and Finance Design Team: NBBJ Columbus Site: 12,000sm of urban infill in West Amman, Jordan P H A SPhase: E 3 . 2 Concept • D E Sthrough I G N D construction E V E L O P Mdocument E N T • Vreview OLUME I • EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Schedule: June 2010 Construction documents submitted, now under construction Consultants: Dan Euser - water feature, Mark Smallridge - pavement, Dajani - horticulture Role: landscape design leader, workflow definitions in Revit Architecture; sustainability research and tracking; two coordination trips to Amman; site design documentation and visualization Awards: Ohio ASLA Honor Award 2009

HOUSING BANK FO R TR AD E AN D FI N AN C E • AMMAN •

Trends in the banking industry are in flux. As financial services become commodified there is a growing need for the Housing Bank for Trade and Finance(HBTF) to differentiate itself and innovate through flexibility of products and services; flexibility of its organization and its business model. In 2005, the chairman of HBTF, Dr. Michel Marto, was aware of how design can be a catalyst for the banking enterprise: an architectural design that has the ability to reinforce the vision of HBTF to be a preferred bank for its customers; to provide innovative banking services in line with the latest developments in international financial markets while addressing an iconic presence in that market, the community, and the region.

HOUSING BANK FOR TRADE AND FINANCE ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


1

rich patterns and

SYRIA

IRBED • 18

IRAQ

ZARQA • 11

R= 50KM

ISRAEL

JORDAN RIVER MT NEBO

R= 200KM

SALT • 5

PALESTINE

SOUTH • 12

SAUDI ARABIA

REGIONAL RANGE

PETRA

AQABA 0

2

WADI RUM

50 km

multi-functional surfaces

within a dense urban fabric lacking in public space 4

3

city context

grounded in cultural history 5

and attention to natural processes

H O US I NG BANK FOR TRADE & FI NANCE

AM M AN J ORD A N

6


BUILDING TRUST 5 | 15

6

3

5

4 1

VIE

W

2

1

semi-extensive vegetated roof system

2

water channel: storm water collector, aesthetic feature, defines edge of terrace

3

views to central Amman

4

Jordanian Limestone bench

5

elevated viewing platform

6

architectural canopy

ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


PRINCE SHAKER BIN ZEID STREET

PARKWAY GARDEN

VEHICULAR COURT

OFFICE HEADQUARTERS

ARRIVAL PLAZA

ATRIUM LOBBY

STREETSCAPE GARDEN

ABU HAMED AL-GHAZALI STREET

N

0

10

20

H O US I NG BANK FOR TRADE & FI NANCE

40 AM M AN J ORD A N


BUILDING TRUST 7 | 15

PARKWAY GARDEN

BRANCH BANK GARDEN EVENT GARDEN

BRANCH BANK

TERRACE GARDEN

OFFICE HEADQUARTERS

SERVICE COURT

STREETSCAPE GARDEN

ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


WIND SCREEN

ROOF TERRACE

CAFE TERRACE

PRESERVED NATIVE TREES

WIDENED STREETSCAPE DROP-OFF SHAKER BIN ZEID ST

WATER STORAGE

H O US I NG BANK FOR TRADE & FI NANCE

AM M AN J ORD A N

BASALT PLAZA


BUILDING TRUST 9 | 15

1. 2. 3 MATERI ALS

WATER USE AND PLANT MATERI AL

The use of efficient drip-irrigation systems, moisture retaining aggregate mulch, and drought-tolerant plant species are being incoporated into the design. In addition, there is opportunity for rainwater collection from both the roof surface of the office headquarters and the groundplane. The rainwater can be stored in a collection tank in the B1 level, to be harvested for irrigation purposes as needed.

1

LOBBY ATRIUM

COVERED SOUTH ENTRANCE

AL-GHAZALI ST

PARKING 1

RAINWATER COLLECTION

2

RAINWATER STORAGE

3

RAINWATER HARVESTED FOR IRRIGATION

1 3

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D P A G E

55

COLUMBUS OH 43212

SA

ADAM SHRIVER PHASE 3.2 • DESIGN DEVELOPMENT • VOLUME I • SITE ARCHITECTURE

10.18.2009

2


1

A pavement pattern created from the place. The design team incorporated local materials into key areas of the project in an effort to strengthen connections to the region. The team made several trips to Jordan. Inspiration came from visits to local stone quarries; travels to see the basalt castles of Azraq built 2,000 years ago; ancient roman walls and streets laid with stone of multiple sizes and finishes; and Petra with water channels carved from the surrounding stone specifically engineered for efficiency. The architecture rests on a ground plane of basalt. The variability in the surface is achieved through multiple finishes that were found around Jordan. The paving pattern integrates with the design of the water skin for a seamless surface.

H O US I NG BANK FOR TRADE & FI NANCE

AM M AN J ORD A N


5

3

2 4

1

WATER SKIN

2

BASALT - BRUSHED FINISH

3

BASALT - CHISELED FINISH

4

BASALT - FINE HAMMERED FINISH

5

JORDANIAN LIMESTONE SEAT WALL

Arrival Plaza Paving Enlargement

ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


N O RT H S IDE BRANCH LIBRARY

C OL U M BU S OH IO


1 | 9

Client: Columbus Metropolitan Library Design Team: NBBJ Columbus Site: 1 acre site on North High St, Columbus Ohio Phase: Concept through construction document review Schedule: 1 week concept phase ongoing Role: landscape architect lead Status: Concept phase in progress

The Columbus library system is ranked #1 in the country. Several branch libraries need to be rebuilt not only to meet growing demand, but to create places that are inspirational, connect people, and become vibrant landmarks in the communities in which the libraries reside. The Northside Branch Library is at an important intersection of 3 distinctly different neighborhoods along a major street undergoing an urban transformation.

NORTHSIDE BRANCH LIBRARY ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


existing library site

existing site conditions

topography

district planning overlays

site opportunities

functional site zones

N O RT H S IDE BRANCH LIBRARY

C OL U M BU S OH IO


ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


N O RT H S IDE BRANCH LIBRARY

C OL U M BU S OH IO


ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


TA NGS HAN RIVERFRONT

TAN GSH AN C H IN A


1 | 5

Client: Tangshan City Planning Bureau Design Team: Chan Krieger NBBJ Site: 6 kilometers along the Dou River in Tangshan, China Phase: Master planning Schedule: 2010 Role: Developing site planning guidelines and graphics in-line with the conceptual framework set by Alex Krieger, Principal-in-charge.

Named after the mountain located within the scope of this master plan, Tangshan is a city undergoing a major transformation. Tangshan was once a major heavy industrial city and the site of a terrible earthquake in 1976. Now plans are underway to transform many industrial sites into a large park network that encircles the city. The Riverfront Area Redevelopment seeks to identify historical and culturally significant sites for preservation, outline plans for converting industrial sites into park space, layout major transportation infrastructure and set block guidlines for development.

TANGSHAN RIVERFRONT AREA REDEVELOPMENT ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


TA NGS HAN RIVERFRONT

TAN GSH AN C H IN A


ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


H E A DQU ARTERS RENOVATI O N

SC H EN EC TAD Y N EW Y O R K


1 | 1

Client: Confidential Design Team: NBBJ Columbus, NBBJ Boston, NBBJ Seattle Site: Headquarters site, Schenectady, New York Phase: Project Proposal Schedule: 1 week effort Role: Landscape design Initial work with a cross-studio team to deliver ideas for renovating existing historic facilities. Efforts expanded to a comprehensive study of the entire campus to start a dialogue about brand identity, visitor experience, and making visible the unique history of the campus site.

CONFIDENTIAL HEADQUARTERS RENOVATION PROPOSAL ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


G R AN G E INSURANCE HEADQ UARTERS

C OL U M BU S O H I O


1 | 5

Client: Grange Insurance Design Team: NBBJ Columbus Site: 2.5 blocks in the Brewery District, Columbus, Ohio Phase: Concept through construction Schedule: Completed 2009 Consultants: Dan Euser - water feature, Mark Smallridge - pavement Role: site designer performing design development and documentation from concept through construction documents, Brewery District Commission Submittals, graphics, hardscape design The Grange Insurance Headquarters Campus is situated at the southern edge of downtown Columbus within the city’s Brewery District. A team of architects, landscape architects, interior designers, and a graphic designer were responsible for the renovation and expansion of the existing facility. The project scope consisted of approximately 200,000 square feet of office, fitness center, dining, outdoor cafe area, arrival plaza, rain garden, green roofs, and streetscape improvements.

GRANGE INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS EXPANSION ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


G R AN G E INSURANCE HEADQ UARTERS

C OL U M BU S O H I O


The design team intended to change the environment the company was accustomed to working. The existing site and facility, constructed in the 1970’s, was both inwardly focused and detached from its urban context. Rose-colored mirror tinted windows on the existing brick 10-story building were replaced with transparent glass. A new office expansion was designed to be a mirror opposite of the existing building -- a narrow 70’ floor plate and transparent facades. The siting of the architectural expansion brought the company’s physical presence and interior workings closer to the main street, while defining two sides of a new public space for the district. The arrival plaza is designed to be open and accessible to both public and employee use. The plaza is paved with rectangular concrete blocks of multiple finishes giving both a scale and texture to the groundplane. Japanese Pagoda trees are placed in a grid within dense groundcover panels, giving spatial definition to the plaza, while providing places for respite under the trees’ canopy. Bluestone pavers mark the location of Wall Street Alley, which was at one time a street bisecting the property, now a pedestrian walk that transects both the site and the interiors of the main lobby. The arrival plaza water feature is a thin layer of water bounded by precast concrete panels set at seat height. A concrete block pattern is raised just above the water’s surface giving visual interest.

Left: Paving pattern enlargement plan at the arrival plaza Below: View across arrival plaza water skin

ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


The pavement module is an intentionally random arrangement of multiple sized blocks and finishes. The larger banding pattern is achieved by alternating two paver colors. To insure the long term integrity of the pavement system, the site design team collaborated with pavement consultant Mark Smallridge. Background: A view into the arrival plaza. Below: A series of pavement pattern diagrams, exploring possible design solutions.

G R AN G E INSURANCE HEADQ UARTERS

C OL U M BU S O H I O


1

2

3

4

5

7 6

ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


N AT ION WIDE LIVINGSTON AM BULATO RY CENTER

CO LU M B U S O H I O


1 | 9

one space

hybrid space

layered space

mixing space

Client: Nationwide Children’s Design Team: NBBJ Columbus Site: 6 acres hospital campus expansion in South Columbus Phase: Concept design Role: Landscape architect team member responsible for generating multiple site design framework scenarios in-line with the campus master plan. Nationwide Children’s is one of the largest pediatric hospitals in the United States. The hospital is planning to expand its services on the main healthcare campus south of downtown Columbus. A team of NBBJ landscape architects, planners, architects, interior designers and healthcare planners have developed a campus master plan and now implementing the design for a new ambulatory care center, orthopedic hospital, administration building, and multi-level parking garage. The landscape architecture team seeks to unify the various site program and spaces, promote healthy living by providing outdoor fitness and re-habilitation places, and engage the public edge of the campus.

NATIONWIDE LIVINGSTON AMBULATORY CENTER ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


N AT ION WIDE LIVINGSTON AM BULATO RY CENTER

CO LU M B U S O H I O


ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


S AMS U NG R5 RESEARC H

SEOU L KOR EA


1 | 7

Client: Samsung Design Team: NBBJ Columbus and NBBJ Los Angeles Site: Research headquarters expansion in Seoul, Korea Phase: Schematic design Schedule: 5 weeks Role: Roof terraces design, site elements concept development and execution With the global success of Samsung Electronics, the Research Headquarters in Seoul, South Korea has been rapidly expanding. In conjunction with the design of the 200,000 square meter R5 building, our landscape architecture team developed the site design that addressed the essential functions of access and parking, but also established a visually rich landscape through the pattern, massing and detailing of hardscape and site elements with grids of tall shade trees that establish a fabric connecting the landscape with the architecture. In addition to the design of the site’s groundplane, a number of upper level roof gardens were also developed at dining and executive levels. Outdoor rooms are created through the use of architectural screens, pergolas and green walls with vining plants on the vertical surfaces and textural plantings of ornamental grasses and groundcovers on the roof surface. Custom benches of stone and perforated metals create outdoor spaces that are unique to the campus. Art, architecture and technology become key elements of these intimate landscapes at the upper levels and on the groundplane to reinforce the brand of Samsung.

SAMSUNG R5 RESEARCH ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


S AMS U NG R5 RESEARC H

SEOU L KOR EA



P LA Z A CENTER

HUESCA SPAIN


1 | 2

Top: Water System Diagram Behind: View into the Plaza Circuit Fountain Below: Modular Paving Design, ‘Sponge’

Design Team: Verzone Woods Architectes - Rougemont, Switzerland Site: New mixed use development in Huesca, Spain Phase: Concept - schematic design Role: Site designer responsible for developing the water systems, paving, subsurface parking entries, and graphics Plaza Center is a system of parks, plazas, and gardens on the periphery of Huesca, Spain. The green space is inserted into several new urban blocks, which include residential, office, commercial buildings, and a new research facility affiliated with MIT. The site design is guided by the function and form of sponges and electrical circuits. Spaces are created that at one area circulate people through a network of pathways or be pulled into pockets of space bounded by custom designed seating elements. Major elements include custom wooden benches over subsurface parking garage ventilation; a network of pathways; a circuit of canals and jets; gardens; central plazas with custom modular paving units (modular paving shown on folder cover and the image on the left); and three subsurface parking garage entry structures.

PLAZA CENTER ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


K UWAIT POLICE HOSPITAL

KU WAIT C ITY KU WAIT


1 | 9

Client: Kuwait Ministry of Health, Ministry of Public Works Design Team: NBBJ Columbus, San Francisco, Boston Site: Medical District, Kuwait Phase Schedule: 6 weeks Concept and Schematic design phase, 10 weeks Design development review Consultants: Gulf Consult for Civil Engineering and Landscape Architecture Role: Site design team leader for concept and schematic phases, design review in later phases

A new 500 bed hospital facility in Kuwait’s growing medical district. The building and site will be a symbol honoring Kuwait’s police and their families, while attempting to connect to a cultural landscape defined by the expansive, beautiful, yet unforgiving desert environment in which it resides.

KUWAIT POLICE HOSPITAL ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


REGIONAL HISTORIC TRADITION

KUWAIT POLICE HOSPITAL

Traditional Protected Space

Proposed Protected Space

PROTECTED SPACE Drawing from the region’s historic tradition of employing walls to define outdoor rooms within an expansive landscape, we have developed a design strategy using walls to create a series of protected exterior spaces which also connect to key circulation ways and interior activity. The spaces are intended to perform by creating comfortable outdoor spaces for people, focusing views to adjacent indoor and outdoor spaces while implementing appropriate sustainable strategies related to shading, storm water collection for reuse and the use of native plants. The outdoor rooms and the walls defining them are also designed to serve as gathering spaces for events which honor police members and their families, lushly planted gardens for healing, and quiet courtyards where patients, staff and families can reflect and engage with nature.

K UWAIT POLICE HOSPITAL

KU WAIT C ITY KU WAIT


16

2

15

9

10

2

1

8 3

4 6

13

5 9 7

14 12

11

N PHASE TWO

PHASE ONE

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Entry Plaza & Main Drop-off Green Roof over Residential and Auditorium Mosque Courtyard B1 Level Courtyard D + T Roof Garden Public ED Ambulance Drop-off Out Patient Drop-off B1 Level Service Area Residential Zone Service Access Electric Power station

ADAM SHRIVER

13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.

Short Term Parking CEP Concourse Garden Preserved Bosque Bed Tower Outpatient Clinic Mosque

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


KPH / LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

KPH / LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

12 9

10

12 9

8

6

7

11

10 8

7

5

6

11 4

5

11

4 4 3

2

5

3 3

2

1

1

1. 2. 3. 4.

Main Entry Drive Paved Median Plant Variety and Color Stone Edge Wall - directs views and defines 1. Main outdoor spacesEntry Drive 5. Low Water Use Area 2. Paved Median 6. Ramp to Parking 3. Plant 7. Perimeter Wall Variety and Color 8. Secondary Access Road Wall - directs 4. Stone Edge 9. E.D. Walk-in Entry outdoor spaces Feature 10. Main Entry Island - Wayfinding 11. Grand Allee 5. Palm Low Water Use Area 12. Hospital Tower Main Entry

6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 15 / 0511. 12.

11 11

views and defines 5

11

Ramp to Parking Perimeter Wall Secondary Access Road E.D. Walk-in Entry Main Entry Island - Wayfinding Feature Grand Palm Allee Hospital Tower Main Entry

12 4

3

1

10

3

SECTION 05 / LANDSCAPE 4

5 12

3

1

10 4

2

SECTION 05 / LANDSCAPE

15 / 05

K UWAIT POLICE HOSPITAL

11

4 2

KU WAIT C ITY KU WAIT

3


Rendering by Illustrations on Demand

ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


K UWAIT POLICE HOSPITAL

KU WAIT C ITY KU WAIT


1

rich patterns and

Rendering by Illustrations on Demand 1

6 9

4 10

7 5

2

3

8

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Outpatient Canopy B1 Level Entry Paved Walkway Sloping Vegetated Screen to Service Area Low Water Use Planting Area Shade Tree Grove Outdoor furniture Small Gathering Space Courtyard Wall - artistic backdrop as viewed from Outpatient building. Stone pattern inspired by windswept landforms. 3-dimensional relief in the wall creates shadow patterns that change during the day 10. Potential location to honor significant events and people in the police and medical field.

SUNKEN COURTYARD GARDEN

The courtyard garden design provides a connection to outdoor space from the cafeteria located at a basement level. The garden is a linear space carved 6 meters into the ground. The resulting retaining wall becomes both protection from the elements and a canvas for light and shadow play over the course of the day.

ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


Rendering by Illustrations on Demand

1 2

8 3

6

4

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

9 10

5

12

11

Shade Tree Grove Residence Building Outpatient Healing Garden Wall Outdoor Furniture Small Private Gathering Spaces Courtyard Wall - screens views and separates Mosque Garden from Residence Area Palm Grove Mosque Mosque Courtyard Wall - screens views to Service Area Plant variety and color Textured Paving Linear Water

MOSQUE COURTYARD

Boundary defined by the site circulation

Orientation and experience on axis to mekkah

Design of a mosque located adjacent to the outpatiant wing. The mosque site is sacred and once identified and construced, can never be changed. The design strategy employed the use of courtyard walls and axes to guide circulation and focus.

Spatial sequencing of entry, garden, and grove K UWAIT POLICE HOSPITAL

KU WAIT C ITY KU WAIT


ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


U RA L KA LI

BEREZ NIKI RUSSIA


1 | 15

Client: Uralkali Corporation Design Team: NBBJ Columbus Site: 40 hectares / 100 acres city park Phase: Schematic Design, Design Development Schedule: 6 months, city park design work done simultaneously Role: Landscape design leader Awards: Ohio ASLA Honor Award 2012 The Uralkali Corporation, the world’s leading producer of potash, located in the remote Russian city of Berezniki, is moving forward with the development of a new world headquarters while also leading an initiative to redevelop and fund the reconstruction of the city’s Central Park. Designed integrally with the headquarters, the transformed Berezniki Central Park will become a regional destination and a venue where outdoor cultural, sports, and entertainment events will occur throughout the year. The principal drivers for the park’s redevelopment include: rejuvenating the park with new themes, spaces, elements and materials; utilizing dramatic landforming to shape spaces, circulation, and park programs; celebrating the city’s mining culture and history in the design of the park and utilizing Uralkali’s new headquarters to create a new civic gateway into the park. The landscape design of the headquarters communicates Uralkali’s commitment to making the city a better place to live and work through the development of a new “Green Heart” for Berezniki.

URALKALI HEADQUARTERS BEREZNIKI CENTRAL PARK ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


11

3

22 55

10

9

11 11

U RA L KA LI

BEREZ NIKI RUSSIA

4 88

1 2 3

77

66

Recreation Center Amusement Park Bandshell / Dance Pavilion / Amphitheater 4 Sled / Ski Hill 5 Stadium / Fields / Ice Hockey 6 Great Lawn 7 Helipad 8 Event Garden 9 Sky Garden 10 Uralkali Headquarters 11 Gateway Plaza


ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


Event Garden • Terraced Lawn with Stone Seat Walls • Accommodates 300 People • Multi-Functional Stone Stage

Sky Garden • Mounded Hill • Open Space • Multi-Functional Space

Helipad

SITE SECTION - GATEWAY PLAZA & TERRACE COURT

U RA L KA LI

BEREZ NIKI RUSSIA

Terrace Garden • Art Installations • Corporate Event Space • Lobby Views • Multi-Functional Space


Uralkali Headquarters

Park Extension Above Lobby

Civic Water Feature • Seasonal

Lobby

Entry Drive

Park Connection

ADAM SHRIVER

Park Entry Stair

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


Extension of Park Fence

Gateway Plaza

Terrace Court • Art Installations • Corporate Event Space • Lobby Views • Multi-Functional Space

Art

Extension of Parkway • Street Tree • Sidewalk

Sky Garden • Mounded Hill • Open Space • Multi-Functional Space Park Entrance

Stadium Buffer • Dense Tree Screen Vehicle Entry

Event Garden • Terraced Lawn with Stone Seat Walls • Multi-Functional Stone Stage

Employee Parking Deck • 300 Spaces • 1 Level Partially Buried • 1 Level Elevated

Vehicle Entry Flag Location Exit Drive U RA L KA LI

BEREZ NIKI RUSSIA


e

e

Framework • Defining Components 203.12 There will be no boundaries between the Headquarters site and the city park. Each space is designed to complement the park program. Circulation, character, and materiality will be both an extension of the park design as well as a unifier for the southwest corner of the park. A new public space on private land.

Extension of Parkway • Street Tree • Sidewalk

Helipad

Hotel Parking • 48 Spaces

Hotel Entry/Exit Drive

Bus Stop and Shelter Entry Drive Gateway Plaza

Civic Water Feature ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


Z HU HA I M ARINA CENTER

ZH U H AI C H IN A


1 | 7

Client: Yanlord Design Team: NBBJ Columbus, NBBJ Boston (me), NBBJ New York Site: new waterfront resort in Zhuhai, China Phase: Concept through construction document review Schedule: 2010 Schematic design phase, 2011 design development and temporary design installations, 2013 hotel arrival concepts Role: Assisted project team by developing the design of key site features - perimeter wall, drop-off island features, temporary sales center construction fence, and roof level pool deck. Status: Under construction Situated across the South China Sea from Hong Kong and north of Macau, the Marina Center is a luxury resort project along the Zhuhai’s shoreline. The project consists of an exclusive high-rise hotel on a retail podium, and four elegant luxury residential towers which take advantage of the amazing view to the sea. Landscape architecture scope included the sales center entry experience, hotel drop-off, residential courtyard gardens, roof level pool decks, four residential drop-offs, and sculptural perimeter wall separating the site from the adjacent main roadway.

ZHUHAI MARINA CENTER ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


Z HU HA I M ARINA CENTER

ZH U H AI C H IN A


E

D

C

B

A

DRAWING NOTES

VENETIAN SCREEN MODULE - ALUMINUM - POWDERCOAT FINISH

223 YALE AVENUE NORTH SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98109 PHONE 206 223 5555 FAX 206 223 5000

1

1 250

CONSTRUCTION MANAGER:

CIVIL ENGINEER:

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT: 25

2 500

57

STRUCTURAL ENGINEER: VOID

625

MEP:

2

CODED NOTES

ZUHAI YANLORD MARINA CENTER LANDSCAPE DESIGN

174

75

LOUVER 0-0-0 3D SCALE:

5

LOUVER 0-0-1 3D SCALE:

1

LOUVER 0-1-3 3D SCALE:

3

GRIND ALL EDGES SMOOTH

PR O PR GR IN ES T S

4

625

VOID

LOUVER 0-3-1 3D SCALE:

50% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT

EMBED SCREEN MODULE INTO CONC FOOTING

Fence louver modules

9

3

LEGENDS

CONTINUOUS CONC FOOTING - SIZE AND DEPTH TO BE DETERMINED BY STRUCTURAL ENGINEER PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION

Construction fence site mock-up

Issue Date

LOUVER 0-1-3 SECTION SCALE: 1 : 10

ISSUE MARK

DATE

DESCRIPTION

4

KEYPLAN

ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D PLACE KEYPLAN HERE (OPTIONAL INFORMATION)

DRAWN BY:

PROJ. NO.:

Author

PROJ. ARCH.:

Designer

100676.00

C O L U11/08/11 MBUS OH 43212

DATE:

DWG.

CONSTRUCTION


Level 4 1.50

Level 3 1.20

Level 2 0.60

Level 1 0.00

Conceptual massing using adaptive components for an occupiable perimeter site wall

Z HU HA I M ARINA CENTER

ZH U H AI C H IN A


Conceptual parametric study for a pool canopy

ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


N AN JIN G HEXI RIVERFR O NT

N AN J IN G C H IN A


1 | 4

Client: Nanjing Planning Bureau Design Team: NBBJ Columbus, Boston Site: 12,000sm of urban infill in West Amman, Jordan Phase: 50% Concept Phase Schedule: June 2010 Construction documents submitted, September 2010 anticipated groundbreaking Role: Workflow definitions in Revit Architecture; sustainability research and tracking; two coordination trips to Amman; site design documentation and visualization The image of the Yangtze is undergoing a transformation. Once the backyard for industry and transportation, rivers are now becoming a front yard reflecting the city’s desire for recreation and connection to nature. The design of this waterfront peninsula that faces onto the Yangtze River and Qinhuai Canal intends to highlight the unique location with references to historical and cultural connections between the city, its people and water. Now is the time to rediscover, recapture, and reintegrate the river in Nanjing life. Through these intentions, Nanjing Hexi will become a world-class, large scale park that serves as a model for contemporary urban waterfront design, infrastructure, and a place for its visitors to experience renewal and celebrate life on the Yangtze.

NANJING HEXI RIVERFRONT ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


N AN JIN G HEXI RIVERFR O NT

N AN J IN G C H IN A


ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


YA NL O RD HUAMU RESIDENTI AL AREA

N AN J IN G C H I N A


1 | 4

Client: Yanlord Land Development Co., Ltd. Design Team: NBBJ Columbus Site: 60,000sm / 15 acres of urban infill in Pudong Shanghai, China Phase: Concept through design development Schedule: 2013-2014 design phase and construction document coordination Role: landscape design leader Awards: Ohio ASLA Merit Award 2013 Status: Under construction

The 5.5 hectare urban site is located near the center of Pudong in close proximity to the expansive Century Park - one of the most recognized and utilized spaces in the city. The site design combines a reinterpreted natural eco-park with the best in urban, active lifestyle amenities for the residents. With the understanding that community living begins with interaction of people in a variety of settings, the goal of the design is to create a unique identity for prescribed zones throughout the project that are both connected and shared. Smaller-scaled and passive amenities are located directly adjacent to the residential towers and invite guests to venture out beyond their living spaces to experience nature in unique ways. Larger public functions, available to all residents and visitors, are located along a grand center space connected by an attractive terracing water corridor. The activities in this area will focus on entertainment, health, lifestyle, to create a youthful and fun atmosphere.

YANLORD HUAMU RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


YA NL O RD HUAMU RESIDENTI AL AREA

N AN J IN G C H I N A


ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


YA NL O RD HUAMU RESIDENTI AL AREA

N AN J IN G C H I N A


Inviting density, urban activity into a park experience

ity, ctiv a y t ci

nat ure infl uen ce

y nsit n de a b r u

stor ies

residential • surrounding lacking services and attraction

Residential Gardens Framework •

city bus connection

• elevated highway

event spaces, • visitor swimming, leisure

• • elevated garden pavilions

Residential Gardens Framework •

11 resi den ce t owe rs: 25

Maximizing the function of s

school

Topography

• services and Maximizing the function ofamenities small spaces ? ctions conne g in t a t elimin withou y it r u c ain se maint how to

• 8 lane road

202.02 By incorporating density, natural beauty program, residents experience an active “eco-lifestyle” environment. High energy spaces and activities are Residential Gardens Framework • and layeredTopography Circulation clustered around centralized shared zones that are expressed in a park-like feeling.

Maximizing the function of small spaces

the ne

perimeter Topography

Spaces

Circulation

resid entia l tow er en try

city bus stop and circulation an the202.13 nest By working with topography, vegetation, public street

perimeter loop

Circulation

Spaces

city bus stop and

publiccirculation street and program, one can experience variety, art and nature within 202.13 By working with topography, vegetation,

Spaces

ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


K AR AMAY UNIVERSITY AND LAKE PARK

C OL U M BU S O H I O


1 | 4

Client: Karamay City Government Design Team: NBBJ Columbus, NBBJ Boston, NBBJ Shanghai, NBBJ Los Angeles Site: 1,500,000sm / 375 acres in Karamay, China Phase: Concept through design development Schedule: 8 month design phase began in 2011, construction observation 2014-2015 Role: landscape design leader of a 5-7 person team for academic quad, dormitory landscape, sports center, and lake park, coordinated with architecture teams Status: Phase 1 under construction, anticipated completion 2015

In continuation with the development of the master plan for the City of Karamay, NBBJ was commissioned to design the landscape and architecture for the first phase of this 700 acre educational campus located in the northern desert region of northwestern China. The Landscape Architecture team developed strategies for a wide variety of landscape types that were unique and yet compatible in an effort to create useful and interesting spaces that were also low maintenance and sustainable. Native plantings, stone and other materials were used to ensure that the campus has a visual and cultural authenticity. In addition to addressing the visual and cultural aspects of the campus the team also developed water strategies that utilize reuse mechanisms to conserve this precious resource.

KARAMAY UNIVERSITY AND LAKE PARK ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


K AR AMAY UNIVERSITY AND LAKE PARK

C OL U M BU S O H I O


ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


K AR AMAY UNIVERSITY AND LAKE PARK

C OL U M BU S O H I O


ADAM SHRIVER

1 6 7 4 W YA N D O T T E R D

COLUMBUS OH 43212


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.