The Sharing Bridge
MINE Bouquet
Confluence
Casseratte river restoration
From Scratch
Peace Park Construction
Urban Design
Fragile Landscape
Other Works
Representation
Seeds library construction
The CIties (video)
FOOD: Multisensory Performative Art
Intership
Abstract:
This project is based on the historical problematic development in Piacenza, Italy. Students randomed distrubuted worked together with different designated topics within 18 days coming up with the solutions. Usually Day time charette and Night different Lectures.
Part of the intensive design experience was the activation of one or more areas in order to build a common and shared vision, also capable of involving new inhabitants.
The project was communicated with the traditional instruments of design discipline (drawings and above all models, in line with the formative approach of Piacenza Campus of the Politecnico di Milano) but also through a form of story-telling (on all, videos) up to a final installation capable of being contaminated with the methods of scenography. The complementary landscapes towards which the project will direct the gaze coincide then on the one hand with the architectural fact itself, rooted in the local context, on the other they are strongly integrated with the urban and territorial dynamics (“the city is the landscape and the landscape is the city").
After World War II, the development of the city stagnated. Some military service buildings and their ancillary spaces left in the war were well preserved, but they were not fully utilized, and due to the economic downturn, many citizens went out to work thereby the population in the city is very small.
A. main private residential apartments and military facilites with large fringe green area which are equipped with the high desity fence which the accessibility are quite low and the building are now no longer in its appropriate function.
B. within the narrow city boundaries. Most of the space is a military service space and an abandoned church. For example, the prison and the the hospital inside.
1. Former barracks "Lusignani"
2. Former "Pertite" military area
3. Former barracks d' Armi
4. Former Tobacco Manufacturing
5. Hospital
6. Arsenale barracks, former Military Hospital
7. Vacant open space
8. Former Del Carmine Church
9. Bastione Fodesta
10. Politecnico di Milano
11. Benedettine s convert
Void
12. Former barracks "Lab. Pontieri"
13. Area Militare genio Pontieri
14. Locomotives storage "Berzolla"
former logistic center, dismantled trucks
15. Former Consorzio Agrario
16. Residual industrial open spaces
17. Agricultural University
18. Former "Macra Staveco"
C. This area was developed afterwards main with some economical value as well as cultural context as for the logistic center and former vegetable markets.
Former Tobacco Factory
Benedettini Convent
Arsenale Baracks
Arsenale Baracks
Benedettini Convent
Barack Lusignani
Barack Lusignani
We live in a shared umwelt, sharing information, sharing resources and even time and space. The land we are on right now were shared by primitive communities, is the embodiment of the efforts of our ancestors for generations.
The project is about sharing space, knowledge and culture between the Modern American and Indian by planning and design the fringe area in the south of Headquarter of John Deere, full of experimental practise take place with all kinds of space sensation.
JULY 29, 1829
The Potawatomi and other tribes sign a treaty in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, giving up much of their territory in northern Illinois. This treaty sets aside a reservation of 1,280 acres for Shab-eh-nay (He Who Paws Through), a Potawatomi and Odawa leader, near the present-day town of Shabbona in DeKalb County, Illinois. Several Potawatomi individuals — including Billy Caldwell, Alexander Robinson, and Archange Ouilmette — are granted pieces of land around the Chicago area.
AUGUST 15, 1812
During the War of 1812, U.S. troops evacuate Fort Dearborn. As 57 soldiers and 12 militia members head south with nine women, 18 children and an escort of Miami warriors, they’re attacked by 500 Potawatomi. More than 50 of the white soldiers and settlers are killed, and others are taken hostage. The Potawatomi burn down Fort Dearborn.
1750 — 1800
At this time, the main people occupying the land just southwest of Lake Michigan — the prairies, woods, and swamps that would become today’s Chicagoland — was the Potawatomi with the Ojibwe and Odawa were in an alliance called the Council of Three Fires. Other local Native Americans included the Sauk (Sac), Ho-Chunks (Winnebagos), Fox (Mesquakie) and Kickapoos.
The U.S. government creates the Northwest Territory, encompassing the future states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, and Wisconsin, and portions of Minnesota. The U.S. promises: “The utmost good faith shall always be observed towards the Indians, their lands and property shall never be taken from them without their consent.”
AUGUST 3, 1795
Defeated by U.S. troops at Battle of Fallen Timbers in Ohio, a confederation of tribes signs the Treaty of Greenville. Among them, the Potawatomi surrender six square miles of land surrounding the mouth of the Chicago River. The U.S. takes control of this land, including the central part of today’s Chicago, while Native Americans continue to occupy surrounding territory. The treaty says “the Indian tribes who have a right to those lands, are quietly to enjoy them, hunting, planting, and dwelling thereon, so long as they please, without any molestation from the United States.”
OCTOBER 20, 1803
The U.S. Senate ratifies President Thomas Jefferson’s deal with France — the Louisiana Purchase — buying 828,000 square miles of land west of the Mississippi River and greatly expanding the size of the United States. The U.S. government begins pushing Native peoples west of the Mississippi.
DECEMBER 7, 1824
President James Monroe says the U.S. should persuade all Native Americans to move west of the Mississippi River. Using coercion to achieve this goal would be “revolting to humanity and utterly unjustifiable,” he tells Congress.
MAY 24, 1828
A U.S. government official tells the Sauk tribe that this should be the final summer they spend at Rock Island before moving west of the Mississippi. He points out that the Sauk gave up this land in a treaty, but the Sauk insist that isn’t true.
APRIL 1832
A prominent Sauk named Black Hawk leads a group of his people, along with Fox and Kickapoos, from Iowa across the Mississippi. They aim to reclaim land in Illinois and the future state of Wisconsin. This sparks the Black Hawk War, a conflict with the U.S. Army and Illinois militia.
OCTOBER 27, 1832
The Kaskaskia and Peorias — survivors of the dwindled Illinois Confederation — sign a treaty in Missouri, abandoning their final claim on land in Illinois, the state named after their people. According to the Illinois State Museum, their population within Illinois had been reduced to just one village with fewer than 300 people.
AUGUST 1, 1832 — AUGUST 2, 1832
Militia attack the last of Black Hawk’s warriors at the Battle of Bad Axe (near present-day Victory, Wisconsin), killing 150 or more Native Americans, including women and children, and collecting scalps from the bodies.
Observers see clearly the outline of the buildingEmpty sense of space
One can observe the whole picture of the building community and have sufficient distance to observe the spatial composition of the building
One can observe the whole picture of a single building Open sense of space
People’s attention is more concentrated, easier to notice the architectural details and feel the space to maintain a balanceIt is a more closed space.
One can see the lower part of the building. People’s attention is easy to focus on the details of space, feeling more compact and bustling.
GrasswithCrops Stream PedestrianWalk(goingdown)
Mounds
12%slope(goingup)
9%slope(goingupanddown)
Mounds
John Deere Headquarter Building New Parking Lot Technology Center
Tractor Working
Tractor Working
Internal Road for Visitor (two-way lane)
Meditation Place (former trees)
Section
from the core design studio 4 at Washington University in St. Louis
Completed in Spring 2022
Instructor: Irene L. Compadre
Location: Colombia, Missouri, the U.S.
Approximately 80% of all flowers in the US are imported from countries such as Columbia, Ecuador, the Netherlands, and Canada. While the import flower industry has historically thrived, it poses environmental challenges such as carbon dioxide emissions. To address this issue, local flower industries have emerged. Missouri’s diverse landscape and nurturing Mississippi river basin make it an ideal location for cultivating a variety of flora and fauna. In my project, we grow specialty cut flowers that are often heirloom, have high economic value, and are difficult to transport. This initiative contributes to environmental and ecosystem health, encourages community participation, and creates job opportunities. Additionally, it promotes a healthy lifestyle on-site through phytoremediation and serves as a green space for visitors and residents to enjoy on both weekdays and festive occasions, connecting urban and suburban areas.
Cream Wild Indigo Baptisia bracteata
Prairie Dock Silphium terebinthianaceum
Homo Sepiens III bring the childen for weekend and educational experience
Homo Sepiens IV 57 year old man everyday commute with wheelchair but love to come to this place.
Homo Sepiens VI a 4th grade primary student who loves to play the violin in nature.
Homo Sepiens V a 23 year old girl who loves to hang out with her friend.
Homo Sepiens VIII a 5-year-old girl who loves to observe different kinds of birds.
Homo Sepiens VII a 40 year old woman who is a travel lover and prefers to hike on weekends.
black-capped chickadee Poecile atricapillus
black-capped chickadee Poecile atricapillus
Northern Cardinal Cardinalis cardinalis
Black Cohosh Actaea racemosa
Bird Observation Platform
turkey bulture Cathartes aura
Balsam poplar Populus balsamifera
Homo Sepiens I a worker here to help with picking up the flower use for studio in the workshop
Homo Sepiens II The bride in the latest season with her bridegroom
Red-winged Blackbird Agelaius phoeniceus
white oak Quercus alba
to $55 billion USD a year, according to Rabobank. The country that is the world’s from Colombia and Ecuador. In the US alone, Mother’s Day accounts for 26 per and Hanukkah and exceeded only by Valentine’s Day.But behind the beautiful bou
（ launched aggressive “Locally consumption of domestic
Tallgrass prairies are the most fertile and diverse expression of America’s grassland heritage, there were many species survive and thrive on the this land before mining process begin at 1840s. the pure streams and some wetland on this land were in harmony, nuturing the di erent vegetation.
Tallgrass prairies are the most fertile and diverse expression of America’s grassland heritage, there were many species survive and thrive on the this land before mining process begin at 1840s. the pure streams and some wetland on this land were in harmony, nuturing the di erent vegetation.
After 100 years, human change to the coal mining by excavated he land in the stripe shapes. the had been separated or impaired due to the mining activities. More woods has been cut down for pose of stripe coal mining. Meanwhile, the streams are contaminanted and became to show the colors. Native species are all in a threatened situation. the stripe mining is different from other mining activities.
After 100 years, human change to the coal mining by excavated he land in the had been separated or impaired due to the mining activities. More woods has pose of stripe coal mining. Meanwhile, the streams are contaminanted and became colors. Native species are all in a threatened situation. the stripe mining is different from other mining activities.
Tallgrass prairies were fertile and diverse before mining began in the 1840s, with various thriving species and harmonious streams and wetlands.
Tallgrass prairies are the most fertile and diverse expression of America’s grassland heritage, there were many species survive and thrive on the this land before mining process begin at 1840s. the pure streams and some wetland on this land were in harmony, nuturing the di erent vegetation.
Tallgrass prairies are the most fertile and diverse expression of America’s grassland heritage, there were many species survive and thrive on the this land before mining process begin at 1840s. the pure streams and some wetland on this land were in harmony, nuturing the di erent vegetation.
Human coal mining has changed over the past 100 years to utilize strip mining, resulting in striped land and forests cut down. This has contaminated streams, turning them orange and threatening native species. Strip mining is unique compared to other forms of mining.
After 100 years, human change to the coal mining by excavated the land in the stripe shapes. the streams had been separated or impaired due to the mining activities. More woods has been cut down for the purpose of stripe coal mining. Meanwhile, the streams are contaminanted and became to show the orange colors. Native species are all in a threatened situation. the stripe mining is different from other mining activities.
After 100 years, human change to the coal mining by excavated t had been separated or impaired due to the mining activities. More woods has been cut down for the pur pose of stripe coal mining. Meanwhile, the streams are contaminanted and became to show the orange colors. Native species are all in a threatened situation. the stripe mining is different from other mining activities.
Early settlers discovered valuable minerals in the 1740s and began exploiting the land for industrial and metallic materials, leading to the reclamation of many forests.
At around 1740s, Early settlers observed the economic value of the metal and stone, using the state's economic reserves of lead, iron and industrial commodities such as limestone, sand, and gravel. They started to exploide this land for Industrial Minerals and Metallic Mineral material, which cause a lot of forests reclamation.
At around 1740s, Early settlers observed the economic value of the metal and stone, using the state's economic reserves of lead, iron and industrial commodities such as limestone, sand, and gravel. They started to exploide this land for Industrial Minerals and Metallic Mineral material, which cause a lot of forests reclamation.
Stripe mining is a surface mining method for coal excavation. Ore is extracted in strips, and the waste from each strip is used to backfill the previous one until the ore is exhausted.
Stripe mining is a form of surface mining that is primarily used for coal excavation. The rock and dirt covering the ore is removed one strip at a time. Once the ore has been taken from the first strip, a second strip is cut next to it, and the waste from the second strip is used to back fill the first. This goes on until the ore is exhausted, and then the waste from the first strip is used to fill in the last.
d for coal excavation. The rock been taken from the first strip, used to back fill the first. This the ore is exhausted, and then the waste from the first strip is used to fill in the last.
Dream of Texcoco
Nothing about Texcoco makes any sense without understanding its soil. However, soil is often conceived in a reductive way, as a simple ratio of sand, silt, and clay. In this exercise, I am asking you to expand your conception of what soil is to include both the human and non-human agents of soil formation, which in this exercise we will call “soil characters.”
Soil Characters are agents in the plant’s milieu. We could also say that they are ‘agents in your site’s environment.’ However, there is something misleading about the term ‘environment,’ which always seems to imply a set of conditions that are the same for everyone (and everything) all the time. Milieu, by contrast is a relational term that is generated from a specific point of view, which includes the set of all organic and inorganic relations that an organism has with the world. The goal for this assignment is to identify the key characters in your site’s milieu that affect soil formation.
grazing are located in the saline grassland that surrounds the lake Texcoco, which are mainly sheeps and goats. Later on the Green Revolution and negotiation of NAFTA pushed Mexico agriculture into the commericialized entities. The high cosuming of pesticide and fertilizer make the soil difficult to metabolize.
HORIZON A
Industrial Agriculture in 20th
The Function of the local crop: Maguey (Agave americana)
During the night, a plant employing CAM has its stomata open, allowing CO2 to enter and be fixed as organic acids by a PEP reaction similar to the C4 pathway. The resulting organic acids are stored in vacuoles for later use, as the Calvin cycle cannot operate without ATP and NADPH, products of light-dependent reactions that do not take place at night.
During the day, the stomata close to conserve water, and the CO2-storing organic acids are released from the vacuoles of the mesophyll cells. An enzyme in the stroma of chloroplasts releases the CO2, which enters into the Calvin cycle so that photosynthesis may take place.
Leaves
Fishing nets
Basket/bags for carrying or storage
Mat and blankets clothes/sandals
pins
HORIZON C
Primitive agriculture in Aztec
roast leaves
Pulque alcohol beverage
Containers
Roots
Dry Prefered medicine
Preventing erosion form the soil
HORIZON D Geological movement parent material
THE AGRICULTURE HISTORY IN MEXICO (Texcoco)
Agriculture has been important historically and politically in Mexico, although it now accounts for a small part of the GDP. Texcoco's soil profile, shaped by volcanic eruptions, is dense, slowly permeable, and contains a high clay content, leading to extensive subsidence. The Aztecs relied on hunting, fishing, and irrigation for cultivation, while the Spanish introduced new crops such as wheat. Most Mexicans were subsistence farmers until the Ejido system was established during the Mexican Revolution. Today, commercialized agriculture has resulted in soil degradation due to the heavy use of pesticides and fertilizers.
Today, terrace farming is still practiced in some parts of Mexico, particularly in the southern states of Oaxaca and Chiapas. Farmers in these regions use a similar technique to the Aztecs, building terraces along the contour of steep hillsides and filling them with soil, compost, and other organic matter. These terraces are used to grow crops such as corn, beans, and squash, which are staples of the Mexican diet. Terrace farming allows farmers to make the most of hilly or mountainous land, preventing soil erosion and allowing for more efficient use of water resources.
BEFORE AND AFTER CHAPTER II
Daily Life on the Table 2 (before)
After the NAFTA, more commercial activities and industry froms started to take place in Mexico. With the prevailing trend of the Cola that produced in Mexico and people started to be fascinated about the beer, local food stared to lose its attention by public, with the drop of the agricultural production and the local communities agricultural activities.
BEFORE AND AFTER CHAPTER II
Daily Life on the Table 1 (before)
the
Coca-Cola made in the Mexico is called (Coca Cola de Vidrio). It uses a different recipe with the United States, the states one containing sugar, high-fructose corn syrup, and artificial sweetener sucralose, with a can containing one-third less sugar than the export product.
is sweetened with white sugar instead of the high-fructose corn syrup used in the U.S. since the early 1980s. Some tasters have said that Mexican Coca-Cola tastes better, while other blind tasting tests reported no perceptible differences in flavor.
It is widely debated which grass maize evolved from and who created the hybrid, but archaeological evidence shows that corn has been cultivated in Mexico for almost 10,000 years. The earliest inhabitants of the region considered maize one of the all-important crops known as "the three sisters," along with winter squash and climbing beans.
In Mexico, Coca-Cola is made using a different recipe than in the United States. The Mexican version, known as Coca Cola de Vidrio, is sweetened with white sugar instead of high-fructose corn syrup. Some people find the Mexican version to taste better, while others notice no difference in flavor in blind taste tests.
Before NAFTA, indigenous farmers in Texcoco led a traditional and self-sustaining lifestyle, relying on local resources for food and materials.
After the proposed scenario, the local ejidarian are get there daily food not from the international wide, but also from the local producer, for example, the cola, the pulque, the corn and the cut flowers are made by themselves, but some products then can get from the U.S. or South America. Farmers can have high automacy of their land what to grow rather than have the decision made by the government.
MINE Bouquet
from the core design studio 4 at Washington University in St. Louis
Completed in Spring 2022
Instructor: Irene L. Compadre
Location: Colombia, Missouri, the U.S.
Huimin Community Building facade
Approximately 80% of all flowers in the US are imported from countries such as Columbia, Ecuador, the Netherlands, and Canada. While the import flower industry has historically thrived, it poses environmental challenges such as carbon dioxide emissions. To address this issue, local flower industries have emerged. Missouri’s diverse landscape and nurturing Mississippi river basin make it an ideal location for cultivating a variety of flora and fauna. In my project, we grow specialty cut flowers that are often heirloom, have high economic value, and are difficult to transport. This initiative contributes to environmental and ecosystem health, encourages community participation, and creates job opportunities. Additionally, it promotes a healthy lifestyle on-site through phytoremediation and serves as a green space for visitors and residents to enjoy on both weekdays and festive occasions, connecting urban and suburban areas.
Concept in Motion
The changes in things are not only influenced by the outside world, but often high-quality changes are formed spontaneously from within.
Scene 1: It is 1980, here is not called Huimin community. Li Guifen made lunch and was going to give it to her husband and brother who worked in the fields.
Scene 2: from the 1980s to the beginning of the 21st century.
The government has brought the villagers together and built a house for them, and the Huimin Community was established.
Scenario 3: One day in 2015, a chubby middle-aged man with black-rimmed glasses signed a seven-year lease at Gui Fen’s house. Look around Guifen home is full of shops, convenience stores, teahouse, hostels, restaurants ...
Cultrual and Education
Small Business
Residential area
Mixed residential and commercial
The original traffic condition of Wufu East Lane is poor: the quick speed of the motor vehicles, the narrow roads, the risk of traffic accidents. The wedge-shaped green vegetation is disjointed and the utilization rate is low. Pedestrians from Wufu West Lane had to go around the three sides to get to the Feilong sixth Lane. People's daily walks, rest, activities, communication and other emotional and belonging needs are limited.
The front space after simplification and the strong vibe or business with effective grey space.
clear and high uniformity of the street. Great place for children to have fun after school.
Adopt wooden stool to increase the sitting rate.An positive space came into being.
Convert some windows into balconies based on interior functional requirements.
The airconditioner are hided without any security problem, water drained directly to pipes.
After the upgrade, Huimin renewed the historical context of the community and preserved the memory of the times so that it will radiate new vitality under the new background of the times and the social situation.
From Scratch from the core design studio 4 at Washington University in St. Louis
Completed in Spring 2022
Instructor: Irene L. Compadre
Location: Colombia, Missouri, the U.S.
Approximately 80% of all flowers in the US are imported from countries such as Columbia, Ecuador, the Netherlands, and Canada. While the import flower industry has historically thrived, it poses environmental challenges such as carbon dioxide emissions. To address this issue, local flower industries have emerged. Missouri’s diverse landscape and nurturing Mississippi river basin make it an ideal location for cultivating a variety of flora and fauna. In my project, we grow specialty cut flowers that are often heirloom, have high economic value, and are difficult to transport. This initiative contributes to environmental and ecosystem health, encourages community participation, and creates job opportunities. Additionally, it promotes a healthy lifestyle on-site through phytoremediation and serves as a green space for visitors and residents to enjoy on both weekdays and festive occasions, connecting urban and suburban areas.
historical legends surrounding the origin of the name "Golden Knife Gorge". According to legend, during the last years of the Yuan Dynasty, a warrior named Zhang Kun found a golden knife embedded in the wall of the gorge, which he used to break through the obstacles and escape. In another version, Zhang Kun was part of a bandit organization and used the knife to become the leader of the group and rob the rich to assist the poor, earning a reputation in the Huayingshan mountain area. In yet another version, Zhang Kun served in the army of the Xia Dynasty and used the knife to lead a successful attack against the enemy, capturing their leader and stabilizing the territory. Regardless of the details, the golden knife in the gorge has become a famous legend in the area, and the gorge itself is named after it.
At a particular time, light passes through the structure and forms the silhouette of a golden knife on the ground, which pass to the tourist a kind of swordsman emotion.
In combination with the local cultural background, the original intention is to create a grand and spectacular structure, however, the effect of the model is very abrupt, and the relationship with the surrounding environment is not fully taken into consideration. It isn’t very well integrated into the environment, at the same time, the introduction of the concept also seems far-fetched.
At some point, the silhouette of a gold knife was created on the ground, but such a large structure would destroy the local natural environment and the harmonious atmosphere between nature and human beings.
The structure is completely hidden, and visitors can only see the beautiful scenery of the sunset and the carved gold knife at a certain time when they arrive at the underground exhibition hall.
As the sun set, the arriving tourists were captivated by the sudden beauty of the scene, inducing a temporary sense of selflessness and spiritual freedom, unhindered by external factors.
1.Peach blossom array; The Wonderful Wizard of Oz---The entrance 2.Desert place 3.Darkness place---corridor
Interweave between territory,landscape,buildings and human relations.
Our project seeks to observe the problem of the sense of distance between human and nature in a commercial mixed with industrial area of St. Antonino, Swizerland, The design solutions are the embodiment of space representation and interpretation of breaking the border in order to achieve completeness and continuity of the nature with ecological and social resilience.After refurbishment, the site is now a lively and open living room with entertainment installation that provides dynamic active unique experiences.
Problems
1.Hard
The existing problems are classified into three clear gradations at the planning level based on the concept,.
And the three gradation of boundaries: boundary between territory, boundary between building and open space, and boundary between humans.
The integration and correspondence of the two concepts are updated to a more comprehensive concept, which lays the foundation for the later program promotion.
landscape, buildings and human relations.
space and it's unfriendly to Migros, they have to go through big shoppings which lack
Some specific approaches are used here to blur the boundary: mitigate the independence of the two prominent materials; the interwaving of hard paving and grassland; reorganize the commercial zone and create a passage directly from the second floor shopping mall to the landscape.
residence nearby. in this park. In this park, we bring amusement installations to break the boundary between human relations.
which is friendly to pedestrian open space between the two people and make the space or outdoor?
weaken the boundary between and outdoor and to think shopping malls
STRATEGY
especially in the area in front of the Migro Market. During the spring, all the plants here are different types of green, which give people full of vitality and energy. yellow and the Teichlinse changing to purple, is a sense of refreshment. In autumn, it goes to be yellow and except the Cynadon dactylon. And winter the atmosphere.
WITH HUMAN'S ACTIVITIES
1 2
PASSAGE
PLATFORM
Teichlinse Krebsschere
Swiss native plants are chosen for the wetlands, and white flowers of Krebsschere during summer and autumn surprise visitors who wander through the wetlands.
Prunus avium
Acer platanoides L.
Acer platanoides L. is also native to Switzerland, the layered color changes by the seasons give people different experiences.
Prunus avium bring a lot of energy to the commercial space, while providing a romantic and airy place for people to rest.
The story is telling about the species called espeletia which only grown in the South America, How they survive after human being's construction as for building the dam and cultivating the crops and power station, and how difficult they are suffering from the human's ignorance. Will they survive or thrive after 10 years or 20 years. It is a question we should ask ourselves.
Ironically this story satire the human in order to achieve their own benefits, they won't hesitate to damage the precious paramo ecosystem services.
EXISTING BUILDING (WELCOME CENTER)
SMALL PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN 0 20 40 80ft
LEGEND
GROUND COVER WITH PRENNIAL
GRAVEL MIXED WITH SMALL ROCK
WATER (RETENSION POND)
As a supplement implement to the constructed main park, it can carry some hardware facilities and ecosystem services which would not only provides auxiliary facilities but improves the surrounding ecological environment as well.
EXISTING BUILDING (WELCOME CENTER)
SMALL PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN
Goals for the park
-create a space for all the visitors and all the activities
0 20 40 80ft
-provide more nature wild sensation to the public
LEGEND
GROUND COVER WITH PRENNIAL
GRAVEL MIXED WITH SMALL ROCK
WATER (RETENSION POND)
EXISTING BUILDING (WELCOME CENTER)
SMALL PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN
-enhance the overall ecological value 0 20
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Intership (Landscape Intern at LANDLAB)
Intership (Woodcraft Instructor & Landscape Educator)
Other Works
Representation
Seeds library construction
The CIties (video)
FOOD: Multisensory Performative Art
Intership
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