EXPERIENCE
SWA Group Sausalito, Sausalito, California, CA
Summer Internship
Teaching Assistant, University of Pennsylvania
TA of Core Design Studio III
Research Assistant, Beijing Forestry University
The Evolution Mechanism and Heritage Value of Beijing Ring Railway Region Research
EDUCATION
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
Master of Landscape Architecture
Beijing Forestry University, Beijing, China
Bachelor of Engineering, Landscape Architecture
HORORS + AWARDS
School-level Second-scholarship for Academic Performance
Beijing Forestry University
2nd price in 10th Idea-king Landscape Planning and Design Competition
Beijing Forestry University
Design Works Exhibited in Beijing Design Week 2019
Beijing Forestry University
SKILLS
2D Visualization Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe AfterEffects, AutoCAD, ArcGIS Pro, Microsoft Office
3D Visualization Rhino, SketchUp, Grasshopper, VRay, Lumion
Technical Hand Drawing, 3D model making, Laser Cutting, CNC milling
May 2022-Jul. 2022
Sept. 2022-Dec.2022
May 2018-Sept. 2019
ACADEMIC WORKS
01
Hidden Stories of Coatesville
Mid-Scale, Memorial Landscape Design, Studio 601 Revitalizing Through Telling Forgotten Stories
02
Raising Grounds
Large-scale, Urban Design, Studio 602
Reimagining Southwest Philadelphia in Adaptive Way
03
Expected May 2023
Sept. 2017-July 2021
Reminiscing About a Disappearing Forest
Small Scale, Forest Garden Design, Studio 701 Closer forest experience through a slowly disappearing forest
04
Co-exist with Water
Large-scale, Urban Design, Undergraduate Work How Industrial Island Response to Sea Level Rise
05
Sept. 2017-Sept. 2018
Sept. 2016-Sept. 2017
Sept. 2019-Dec 2019
Sep. 2019-Oct. 2019
Thinking Back to Nature
Large-scale, Agricultural Landscape, Undergraduate Work Biyunfeng Village Productive Landscape Design
06
Sunken Oasis
Small-scale, Landscape Design, Undergraduate Work Design of a Sunken Plaza in Beijing Forestry University
PROFESSIONAL WORKS
07
Professional Works
Renderings and Pavement Design, Summer Internship, SWA Group Sausalito
OTHER WORKS
08
Other Works
The Hidden Stories of Coatesville
Revitalizing Through Telling Forgotten Stories
Location: Coatesville, PA, U.S.
Individual Work
Fall 2021, Penn Studio 601
Instructor: Todd Montgomery, Ellen Neises
Coatesville, an old town known for its previous steel production, is now facing a downturn in the city's economic and population in city center. My design area is about 18 ha(45 arce), proposing Coatesville as the starting point of a series of renovation projects in post-industrial cities throughout central Pennsylvania. By telling stories and materials that have been present in the old industrial city Coatesville as a way of continuing the unique memory, and also introducing new types of industries at lower rents, to stimulate Coatesville’s manufacturing glory.
1784
1990-2021
The town struggled with economic decline, none of the old factories remained. Leaving the area with high unemployement rate. Landfill corperations filled quarries and abandoned.
1970-1990
1980
"I don't have the money," said Kalb, who put in 28 years with Alan Wood, remained unemployed during the two years.
After the World War II, industrial plants relocated. Textile plants moved south, steel companies lost advantages competing with international cooperations.
1950-1970
Alan Wood Steel Company use 4 old quarries as landfills for solid waste and construction debris in the manufacturing process.
1980
Gerald Walker, 56, who lost his larynx to cancer after retiring at Alan Wood, cannot get either disability insurance or another job.
1980
"Where am I going to go," asks William Pagano, 23. "What am I supposed to do. Where else can I get a job that pays as well. I have no schooling."
1920-1950
Prosperity of the town and its industries, textile, quarry and steel industries. With the establishment of railroad, factories enable to ship their products to other part of the county.
1900-1912
Schuylkill Navigation Company construct canals and ports, with stagecoaches system, the town begin to prosperous in industry and retail.
1978
"You feel so helpless," worried Don Grosso, a 38-year-old purification engineer. "Go somewhere else. You know what that means? My father is 73. My mother is 68. All my friends are here. It's not easy to find somewhere else."
1970-1977
Struggle and failed to make balance, laying off young and old employees, eventually bankrupt
1835-1880
Towns in the region starts to grow giving large quantities of construction waste. Rolling mills, flavor mills and textile plants are proposed in the late 1800s in Norristown and quarry begin to reaching its peak.
1968
Employed 35,000 people, over half of Plymouth township's workforce.
1820-1835
Steady growth in industries. Different types of industries grow and verify: Iron, steel, metal fabricating, stone, clay, plastic, rubber. Preliminary Retail and Industries in textile industry as well as steel, stone and metal fabricating, multiple industries blooming.
1800-1820
Located on limestone belt, limestone quarry harvest grey marble for building constructions. Oldest industry of producing limestone ussing kilns to burn lime started in the 1700s, abandoned kilns can be seen alongside the roads.
Founded in Montgomery County with only 20 houses.
1950
Expand rapidly and as the economic mainstay of the area, recruit many local people
1826
First established in Conshohocken area
Landscape Palimpsests: Historic Story Layers and People Once Existed
As Coatesville expands through industrial development, these past layers are closely linked with the stories of generations of workers and local residence. It’s worth to commemorate the actions of these people in shaping the area and lands, showing how they brought the region to its former glory, producing steel for the construction of Pennsylvania and shaping and marking the land with their actions.
Regional Background: Industries in Piedmont Region occur due to topography, transportation and river. The revitalization of Coatesville can be a trigger of several renovation projects and have the potential of eventually reshaping the whole area.
Industrial coal/mineral mining
Abandoned landfill sites
Steel heritage loop tour
Industrial parcels
Rural Land(Natural/Agricultural)
Green spaces
Active railroads
Pottsgrove Manor Valley Forge National Historical Park Warwick County Park & Iron Tour Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site Joanna Furnace Hibernia County Park Dowlin Forge National Iron & Steel Heritage MuseumCoatesville Wood Work (1891)
Abandoned
Factories
Steele Coatesville Rolling Mill (1873)
Tannery (1902)
Gas Hold & Gas Works (1891)
Brick Kiln & Limestone Quarry (1873)
Silk Mill (1902)
Historical District/Urban Development Direction
Coatesville Hospital (1928)
Woolen Mill (1886)
Coatesville Boiler Works (1891)
Lukens Rolling Mill & Plate Mill (1891)
Factoriesthatstilloperating
0 25 50 100 200
Historic Traces in Coatesville and the City's Development
Design Masterplan
By mapping out all the spaces that once have hidden stories, landmarks, industries and materials. I weaving them with the existing public spaces to find a way to create spatial connections. Using spatial traces of history to create systems that bring vibrance to the communities and to the city.
PROCESS
Hidden Layers/Material Stories Underneath 1 Pulling out Historic Materials and Locations 2 Inspiring Commemorate Landscape-Industries 3
ROAD CURB INSTALLATION
Potential Public Spaces
Potential Areas for Development
Potential Green Spaces
Design Proposal: Three Storylines of Coatesville
-Water: Restore the old Gibbsons Run that used to go through the centre of Coatesville and Ash Park(central park) to reduce the risk of flooding of low grounds.
-Development: Coatesville's development follows Lincoln Road and with the former railroad. Propose new development through reusing old historical buildings as craft technical school to train local unemployed people for re-employment. Also using abandoned plants as industry hub to support start-up companies.
-Commemorate line: Reuse of abandoned lands that used to be steel-making, wood stacks, coal storage industries. By bring these materials back to the ground we can commemorate the workers that make the town great and prosper. These lands also serve as public spaces for community gatherings, activities.
WALL MATERIAL INSTALLATION
PROJECTIONS
Site Material Study
A study of one of the historic industry on the site, quarrying. The major production of Coatesville is Piedmont Schist, one of the stones that popular in Piedmont region and on site. By exploring traditional stone cutting technique, I produced the stones with particular textures formed when it breaks up apart.
Then thinking about how to apply the stones in different landscape elements such as wall and roadside curbs to commemorate old quarry industry. The stones are arranged differently to show the texture of the cuts, the heaviness and self-stablilty of the stones. It als remind people of the history of Coatesville.
Perspective I Commemorate: Tribute to the workers who made this city great, and materials that brought the identity of this place
Perspective I : Water: Creating new waterfront and waterway to recreate Gibbsons Run, bringing new gathering recreation spaces
Water Spine Sections: Long section showing the steel commemorate line to the new riverfront Ash Park, Quarry Memory
Water Spine Sections: Using the remaining structure as performance space, Water filtration by stone blocks in shape of building footprint
Reuse of existing site materials
Betula alleghaniensis Acer rubrum Quercus velutina Steel steps engraved with worker's names Carved large stones as filtration and stone monuments Wood piles outline demolished footprint Andropogon virginiana Chrysopsis mariana Asclepias tuberosa Clethra alnifolia Viburnum trilobum Stone material wallPerspective I I: New Industry: Future industry centre hub and outside working, keeping Coatesville making new stuffs rather than frozen in time of steel-making.
Water Spine Sections:
Access to the new waterfront and outdoor plaza, Public lawn and open-air cinema
Further Phase in Coatesville Planning
Existing Plants in Operation/Further Phase in Planning
Coatesville’s New Industry and Activity Center
Design Phasing: Three phases of the design, starting from an already abandoned area, to south and west areas that have potentials of land use changes in the future due to low productivity and flooding issues Amelanchier
III
create public spaces in vacant lots redevelop the national steel museum
Aerial View: The first phase of design vision compare with the scale the existing industrial context of the town, awaiting for further change in west and south. bringing back water
propose new industries in Coatesville to incentive new working opportunities
linear commemorate spaces telling materials and industrial stories reuse of existing industrial buildings riverfront accessibility and complete greenway for biking and jogging future recreation center activate surrounding areas
Phase Phase II Phase stolonifera Pollution indication plants to show historic pollution left behind Using the soil dug out from the construction of new waterfront to form the soil slopes Touching of historic brick wall Symphoricarpos albus Central Park and Activity CorridorRaising Grounds
Reimagining Southwest Philadelphia in Adaptive Way
Location: Philadelphia, PA, U.S.
Collaborative Work: with Isobel Morrison, Siddhi Khirad Spring 2022, Penn Studio 602
Instructor: Nicholas Pevzner, Christopher Marcinkoski
The project is about building elevated highgrounds for new districts in South Philadelphia. Through establishing urban armatures that includes educational outposts, civic buildings and public spaces, we connect community with water edge(wetlands), developing a more adaptive response to sea level rise and storm surge. This process can also trigger: providing more habitats for animals in larger context regarding to “coastal squeeze”, material reuse in demolition construction and maintenance which can bring job training programme and promote job rate in related opportunities, and also education on wetlands and ecology.
Sea Level Rise Zone
(under RCP 4.5, 10 ft sea level rise)
Tidal Wetlands
Integral Migration Sites
Atlantic Flyway Bird Migration
Future Scenario I: Sea Level Rise and Storm Surge
The project was designed in reaction to a series of compounding crisis that happened both locally in Philadelphia and nationall y in the U.S., the first one is the dramatic increase of sea level rise and storm surge. Development and urban renewal plan drained larg e part of the wetlands in southwest Philadelphia, leaving this areas with continually flooding problems. Looking into larger context, the Atlantic Flyway which is an integral stepover spot for thousands of birds each year is also affected. New habitats is needed wherever it could be found.
Managed Retreat and Connections: Using managed retreat as a way to connect fragmented green spaces, expanding the existing wetlands, and create connections between habitats.It also performs as a horizontal levee for facing sea level rise and storm surge.
Anchors, Public Access and Stewards: Using the existing insititution such as schools, libraries, and recreation center as anchor points. Turning the street intersections into pedestrianized streets and extend them into the wetlands to set ecological stewardship programs.
Heavy Industry: frequently flooded industrial parcels
Heavy Industry constant industrial zone since 1954
Green spaces parks and recreation
FEMA Flood: 100 year flooding areas
Future Scenario II: Increase of Climate Refugees and Managed Retreat
Mapping of much of what was being flooded was existing zoned industry along the banks of Schuylkill, causing enormous damage. The continual introduction of water into areas of heavy industry and brownfield sites was hugely disruptive to operations of industrial facilities, also spreading heavy toxins through the groundwater, surface water and soil. This gives the best opportunity to shi ft the private industrial land into city-owned green ecosystem patches and create new spaces for climate refugees in future Philadelphia and abroad.
Armatures and Fingers: Streets become public armatures that connects upland and wetland. Southwest Philadelphia shifts from facing central city to facing wetlands and Schuylkill river. Design 4 new neighbourhoods with raised ground and connected by pedestrian spine. As fingers goes into the wetland to aviod flooding.
TRAFFIC CORE: Drop-off spots and trolley stops, spaces for public transportation and school travel gathering spots.
UPLAND ANCHORS: Pedestrianized streets and slow streets as connectors to lower land development. Public schools and recreational spaces are selected to have the pedestrian "cross" that protects kids and residence.
BEFORE/PEDESTRIANIZED STREETS
AFTER/PEDESTRIANIZED STREETS
PUBLIC SPACES: Public Service buildings and public spaces including library, market, recreation, nursery, re-education, and material recycle library.
BEFORE/SLOW STREETS
AFTER/SLOW STREETS
RETREAT WETLAND: Wetland park and institutions. Retreated spaces turned into wetland as horizontal levee to reserve spaces for sea level rise. Parks and wetland institutions for education and research are established.
Wetland: The large boardwalk plaza, with the tank maidan in the background, as look-out spots and gathering spaces in the wetlands, design to provide access to the water and vegetations, observing birds and wetland habitants.
Library and Education Center Support a number of intergral programmatic functions for the neighbourhood - specifically, language courses, community college courses, as well as provide cooling and shelter spaces in hard climate situations.
Wetland: The boardwalk also supports an expansion of Philadelphia's Schuylkill river greenway bike path. Fishing piers are used constantly by fisherman and also ecological education programs, it perform as an educational outreach along with Bartrams Garden and John Heinz Wildlife Refuge in Philadelphia
Outpost: Cut-aways in the boardwalk provide visual engagement with the wetland and also a small research field for the outpost researchers. The outpost is the central office for the ecological stewardship program, including activities such as monitoring water, observing wildlife, etc.
LOWLAND WETLAND: remediation and staging site established
UPLAND WETLAND: remediation and staging site continued, buyouts and land swaps begin in neighbourhoods
WETLAND SITE: remediation in process, staging site of residential neighbourhood established
UPLAND SITE: remediation and construction begins in residential neighborhood.
UPLAND SITE: existing neighbourhood facing plots are staged and constructed
UPLAND SITE: managed retreat completed
Hardscape Clean Soil
Contaminated Soil
Aggregate
Hardscape Clean Soil Contaminated Soil
Aggregate
Managed Retreat and Material Reuse
Imagine that with fossil fuel industries are slowly phasing out due to the uprising of solar energy and electricity. Previous industrial lands are turned over to municipalities for remediation, redevelopment, or reuse. This is the managed retreat acquisition strategy for parcels, which utilized three acquisition strategies: the rapid phase-out of historic fossil fuel industry, also voluntary buyouts and land swaps. This is a study of the order in which these industrial sites were purchased and rehabilitated by the government and how the construction materials on this land can be reuse into aggregate for raising the ground to protect sea level rise.
Project Vision demonstrate the potential of designing new urban spaces with existing civic infrastructures, illustrate the potential for a kind of public realm where care, community, ownership ,and education are part of the design of the space.
Futuring: In the upcoming years, the wetlands will continue to grow, moving upland into the gaps between the fingers of urban spaces as the rivers and seas moves upwards. The process of managed retreat for wetland creation repeated, making spaces for habitat while prioritizing urban communities.
Recreating a Disappearing Forest
Closer forest experience through a slowly disappearing forest
Location: Washington D.C., U.S.
Individual Work
Fall 2022, Penn Studio 701
Instructor: Karen M'Closkey
The maple-beech-birch and spruce-fir forests are slowly disappearing from North America with climate change. Their habitat has repeatedly moved northward and will slowly fade out of our site - Washington, D.C. Design intends to create a series of gardens related to climate change in the U.S. arboretum to commemorate the forests of these departing species, and to bring people closer to experience the beauty of these forests, to feel the plant changes over time in miniature.
Forested areas with deep and well drained soil that have high infiltration and low runoff rates
Forested areas with deep and well drained soil that have moderate infiltration and runoff rates
Low moisture areas and urban heat island
Forest Condition In Large Washington D.C.
The entire northwest and southeast of the large Washington D.C. area is mixed forest, with a large number of white oak, red oak, hickory, maple and loblolly pine trees. A large number of oak trees and maple trees in D.C. is having diseases and not doing well due to the temperature growth and precipitation decrease. National Arboretum is a perfect place to demonstrate these types of trees changes through time due to climate change.
Spruce-Fir
Maple-Beech-Birch
Oak-Hickory
Oak-Pine
Oak-Gum-Cypress
Middle Atlantic Coastal Plain
Southeastern Plains
Piedmont
Northern Piedmont
Mississippi Alluvial Plain
South Central Plains
Arkansas Valley
Ouachita Mountains
Boston Mountains
Ecoregion Shifts and Tree Migration
In the last 30 years, with the southeast seeing drier conditions and the central U.S. getting wetter, climate and ecoregions in the U.S. are changing drastically. Ecoregions shifts have huge impacts on tree migration. Trees are moving towards more suitable living environments by avoiding hotter conditions. Trees are moving west and north, and move up the Appalachian Mountains.
Maple-Beech-Birch
Oak-Hickory Oak-Pine
Oak-Gum-Cypress
Flowering dogwood
American beech American yew Red oak Black birch White pine
Sugar Maple Fraser fir Pignut hickory
Yellow birch Balsam fir Chestnut oak
Alder-leaf virburnum Red spruce Black oak
Black cherry Yellow birch White oak
American witch-hazel Black spruce Hawthorn Mountain blueberry Mountain laurel
Wood thrush, hooded warbler, barred owl, pileated woodpecker
Great laurels
Magnolia warbler, Swainson's thrush, White-throated sparrow
Forest Type Shifts and Forest Loss
Ovenbird, wood thrush, scarlet tanager, veery and red eyed vireos
Ecoregion shifts results in the the change of forest types and forest loss. Diseases and poor growth are slowly reducing some tree species and forest types in the northern U.S. In researches conducted by USDA, the maple-beech-birch forest and sprucefir forest will gradually move further north and be replaced by oak-hickory forest which is more adaptable to southern climates.
Forests in National Arboretum
The site was once a historical piece of ancient woods before the establishment of national arboretum. The composition of this forest is the same as the forest tree species in the greater d.c area, oak and hickory. There's also conifer collection and asian collection that contains a lot of spruce and maple trees, giving a great opportunity in demostrating and designing gardens of climate change.
Design Plan
Focusing on the three functions of the future botanical garden: education and outreach, conservation, and experimentation, my design intends to bring the corresponding three programs: forest experience gardens, outdoor plant refuge and experiment field. Plant refuge as an ex-situ conservation protect trees that might not do well in the future and cultivate them to form future forest. Experiment fields will conduct plant adaptation experience and also have educative purpose for visitors to know about plant experiments
Maple 825
Beech 67
Birch 75
Oak 665
Hickory 62
Spruce 245
Spruce-Fir Forest Garden: Planting northern forest species that are more suitable for the environment, replacing trees in the conifer collection that might not do well due to climate change. Creating new spruce-fir forests with corresponding shrubs.
Spruce-Fir Forest Garden: This 100+ year old oak forest has problems with diseases caused by climate change. Healthy small saplings of climatesuitable oak trees are planted to complete the replacement and restoration.
Recreate
Small oak trees as refugees to plant in understory layer to have cooler microclimates. With future cultivating and planting more oak species, I hope it will replace the diseased oak trees and restore the oak forest on site.
Northern Red Oak Black Oak White Oak Southern Red Oak
Chestnut Oak Post Oak Red Hickory Pignut Hickory
Northern Red Oak Black Oak White Oak Himalayan Fir
Sitka Spruce Noble Fir Spanish Fir Mountain Blueberry
spruce-fir forest with new spruce and fir species that will accomodate to warmer climates. The small forest as a test plot to see if new spruce-fir forest can expands.
Experiment Field Using existing canopy clearing and understory clearing, to create more experiment spaces on the environmental adaptability of species. The experiment field will be exposed to more people and let people know what is happening on the ground.
Oak-Hickory Forest Garden: Adding accessible path into the 100+ years forest and activity spaces around the path. Some of the oak trees have been diseased in recent years, which gives the opportunity to select some plants from the experimental field to transplant and replace them in the future.
The plant will be transplant elsewhere if the growth is well. It also stimulate all experimental fields to have a aspect of public education, to know what's happening on the land.
Create accessible paths and small recreational spaces underneathe the canopy. Use stones, dead tree trunks and fallen tree branches to inspire activities inside the forest.
Northern Red Oak Red Hickory White Oak Shagbark Hickory Eastern White Pine
Northern Red Oak Black Oak (for experiment) White Oak Shagbark Hickory
Eastern White Pine Maple (for experiment) Red Hickory
Maple-Beech-Birch Forest Garden: Create a gradually disappearing maple-beech-birch forest garden inside the arboretum. Choose some more southerly species to replace original forest species, and combine with some shrubs to achieve this forest in an artificial environment.
Model Making Use cotton as untouched background trees and use pins with different color to represent different species of trees. Exploring how different kinds of clearings and geometric shapes in planting can affect walking experience and the feeling of space inside.
Select maple and birch species that are more tolerate to hot weather to create new types of maple-birch forest. Also as a test plot to see if new forest suits climate and have a better aesthetics and texture to visitors
American Beech River Birch White Oak Shagbark Hickory Japanese Maple Sycamore Maple Yellow Maple Trident Maple
C0-EXIST WITH WATER
How Industrial Island Response to Sea Level Rise
Location: Yokohama, Japan
Individual Work
Fall 2020
Climate change has brought more intense natural activities and increase human transformation activities sharply, which drives us to take urgent countermeasures and stop the malignant expansion, so how to create interesting, sustainable and resilient landscape systems to accommodate human activities become the major issue.
Yokohama, Japan, an industrial port which contains a series of islands known for cars manufacture, shipping, storaging and chemical production, also facing intense industrial transitions due to land losses. Lands that bound to be submerged in 2100 are facing the result of gradually retreated to post-industrial wetlands, but how to protect lands that still has manufacture or storaging requirements? How to protect lands that has economic incomes and retreat certain lands that can be submerged?
Site Location with Industrial Transition Collage and Site Information Data
Yokohama port is an essential shipping dock and manufacture areas in Tokyo Bay area. However, due to population and working age people decline, second industry are shrinking rapidly and giving space to third industry. Thus, industry retreat to wetlands are a inevitable trend.
Section
Flooded
Flooded Land Mapping
Flooded Areas mostly chemical industries, unused wastelands, shipping ports and car manufactures. To retreat the former two land use and protect the latter two from submerging is the primitive goal and design Strategy.
2nd
Section
Proofing
Section
Floodable
Raise
Section
Sediments
Mounded
Sections Alteration
Section
Using 5 representative sections in the site to illustrate land changes methods in protecting buildings and lands from submerging
Landform Strategy
By designing 4 types of dikes--- set solid dike, no solid dike, set permeable dike, no permeable dike, and use them in different sections and different activities, we can use solid dikes o protect factories and use permeable dikes for activities and wetlands.
Site Masterplan
Referencing lands that will be submerged from previous mapping, use protection dikes or retreat to vegetations for sensitivity and resilient in design. Protect main industrial area while abandoning pollution chemical industry land that planned to be removed in 2050
2020
No Threats of Water Flooding
Design Plan
Set Dikes to protect buildings and wood paths for sediments
Approximately 2050 Sea Level Rise 1.5 metres affecting chemical factory
Approximately 2050 Island formation due to sediments and water change simultaneously
Approximately 2100 Sea Level RIse 3 metres submerging the whole area
Approximately 2100 More land form and wetland plants begins to lush
Landform Changes in Expectancy
Comparing current situation of submersed land, design protects buildings in process and create wetlands for ecological remediation
Vegetation Design
Select three different places--- abandoned chemical oil drum, main traffic road near protected building, coastal marshes for entertaining, choose and design three types of wetland plants in the coastal areas.
Imperata cylindrical 'Rubra' Imperata cylindrical 'Rubra' Phragmites communis Panicum virgatum
Scirpus validus Cortaderia selloana Typha orientalis Typha orientalis Laminaria japonica
Hydrilla verticillata Pennisetum alopecuroides
Imperata cylindrical 'Rubra' Phragmites communis
Panicum virgatum Scirpus validus Cortaderia selloana Miscanthus sinensis Typha orientalis
Laminaria japonica Hydrilla verticillata Pennisetum alopecuroides Imperata cylindrical 'Rubra' Phragmites communis Platanus orientalis
Metasequoia glyptostroboides Panicum virgatum Scirpus validus
Cortaderia selloana Typha orientalis Laminaria japonica
Hydrilla verticillata Pennisetum alopecuroides
Section A: Abandoned Oil Barrel (Drawing: Chenye Yang)
Section B: Main Road and Protection Building (Drawing: Chenye Yang)
Section C: Recreation Wetlands (Drawing: Chenye Yang)
Model Presentation
Using ABS engineering slab and laser cut and paste them together, showing the island's topography and post-industrial remains on the island. Also the bioswale dike and the car selling plaza that protected. By mounted lands to avoid water and excavation deeper to form docks.
Perspective I: Ground level entrance to the building and teacher's studio
Perspective II: Standing in front of the School Auditorium
with the pavement pattern.
PDVT101 Pukai Shanghai Jinqiao: Intersection with the urban interface in front of the office building, perform as a transitional green open space.
PDVT101 Pukai Shanghai Jinqiao: Riverside tidal wetland with sitting platform in front of commercial building.
PDVT101 Pukai Shanghai Jinqiao: Inward facing plaza space between office buildings, a combination of strip paving and subtle terrain.
PDVT101 Pukai Shanghai Jinqiao: Night view of the look-out points in reflective materials.
SFOT101 Shanghai Zhaofeng Mixuse: Active green space in the middle of high-rise residential buildings
Hsinchu HSR Station TOD Competition: Planting studies and planting design diagram in tree layer and understory layer
SFOT101 Shanghai Zhaofeng Mixuse: Circular jogging track and children's activity space behind the high-rise residential building
PDVT101 Pukai Shanghai Jinqiao: Paving design in AutoCAD
PDVT101 Pukai Shanghai Jinqiao: Paving design in AutoCAD
PDVT101 Pukai Shanghai Jinqiao: Paving design in AutoCAD
and
A. Weight Sum: Finding Overall Suitable Areas
J. Severity of Pollution in the area
K. Chosen Site: Most Polluted Buffer Box
T. Parcels coloring according to the distance from Mixed Forest
B. Suitable Sites & Buffer
I. Slope Analysis to check the slope size of the vacant lot
L. Chosen Site Zoom in & Vacant Parcels inside
S. Mixed Forests in chosen buffer box
C. Suitable Buffer: Greater than 2 times the average of the area
H. Buffer Box contains a high number of vacant lots
M. Aspect Analysis: Dark Blue: North, NW+NE: Light Blue, SW+SE: Yellow, Orange: South
R. Water Flows through Vacant Parcels: parcels with rain water supply
D. Vacant Parcels in the area
G. Vacant Parcels with Buffer Box
N. Vacant Parcels that face South, SE & SW
Q. Water Flows through Buidling Block
E. Mixed Forests in the area
F. Vacant Parcels outside Mixed Forests
O. Slope Analysis in Sub-site
P. Avoid Vacant Parcels on steep slope
