Erica Andrus MLA Portfolio

Page 1

ERICA ANDRUS

selected works


Cover:Trails for the Three of Us, Master’s Project Above: Pen and water sketch


Design Studios Arrival of Autonomy Trails for the Tree of Us Planning for Home Responsive Grounds Extending the Ridgeline

Internships, Field School, and Professional Work Seeing Allelopathy Discovery Park Agriculture to Access Garden Design and Installation

Technical Skills Community Garden Porter Park Graphic Design Stories Reimagining the Old Quad


2-way bike lane

chicane for safety and seating

stormwater planters

Street year 2060, led by pedestrian safety, needs, and social interactions.

Arrival of Autonomy Location Portland, OR Location: Size: 3 city blocks Type: Urban Planning

This studio reimagines streets of Portland at the transitional period of the arrival of autonomous vehicles. My design pays close attention to optimal lane widths for pedestrians, micro-vehicles, conventional, and autonomous vehicles based on speed and safety needs. Reclaiming parking spots and wide two-way streets for stormwater runoff planters and social pedestrian space creates a healthier neighborhood.


micro-vehicle re-route through park micro-vehicle parking

social plaza with widened pedestrain crosswalks and buffers

semi-public residential stoops and play area

11’ two-way autonomous vehicle lanes

passenger drop-off

A

A’ 16’ plaza space 2 OVER 1 PODIUM

SEMI PRIVATE

13’ ped/seating

12’ MVs

6’ plant

11’ AVs

5’ plant

13’ ped/play

60’ RIGHT-OF-WAY

Plaza block highlighting division of lanes depending on speed and use. Semi-private spaces are owned by private individuals or businesses, though allow pedestrians to use space for social purposes. This semipublic hub in front of a new proposed podium building is an expanded pedestrian space with plenty of places to sit and talk, or watch oth-


Pedestrian Safety Priorities

PICKUP/DROP-OFF

PROTECTED SEATING

ROW HOUSES WITH STOOPS

12’ MV RE-ROUTE

FOOD CARTS MV PARKING

Provide opportunties different user-types have their own and separate specialroute experience such as re-routing micro-vehicle lanes or Microvehicle re-route for (yellow) though park to to provide a quicker more, scenic for commuters. Autonomous vehicles travel through creating outdoor rooms for community members to eat their lunch and rest. slow chicanes that pass food carts, pedestrian play areas, and drop-off locations. Street is predominately human focused with the largest area designed for pedestrians.

Flexible curb uses from upper left to right: Restricted parking during busy times, microvehicle parking and charging stations, parklet seating areas for restaurants, food vendors.


Example transition from current streets to pedestrian dominant streets with AVs

Transition from vehicle to pedestrian dominated streets. Designated lanes are divided by speed, type of vehicle. Fully autonomous streets in future have narrow lanes and room for stormwater planters that safely divide users.

B

B’ 12’ MVs

34’ planted & seating PUBLIC PARK

18’ ped & food trucks

11’ AVs

22’ seating & flexible space

60’ RIGHT-OF-WAY

7’ ped semipublic stoop

The park block reimagines borders the rightAutonomous of way with avehicles dominance of social pedestrian micro-vehicle haspedestrians been rerouted Microvehicle re-routethe detail and ofsection. occupy smallest space.interactions. They have The the ability to senselane both andoff Kelly Ave through the park for an enhanced, quick through-traffic experience. The right-of-way is lined with food trucks that have shaded seating area behind them as other vehicles and move to pull-off lanes for oncoming traffic. well as tables and chairs in front for a more bustling experience. A play area across the short crosswalk has swings and several places for parents and other to have eyes on children for safety. Benches and semipublic stoops face the swings, and AV lanes travel at a maximum 10 mph and can easily detect motion in the road.


Winter is an ideal time to allow hiker access as animals are not breeding, and plants are mostly not blooming or spreading their seeds. Trail design details such as bird blinds can decrease disturbance to birds who are sensitive to visual movement.

Trails for the Three of Us Final Master’s Project Location: Willamette Confluence Preserve, OR Type: Trail research and design

My master’s project investigated an approach of how to introduce trail systems into protected natural areas with the least amount of disturbance to sensitive plant and animal species. This framework incorporates temporal and spatial moments of sensitivity for species throughout the year and suggests design strategies at three different scales that can be applied to any site.


BU F F E R : NEVER OPEN OPEN ODD YEARS

S E AS O NA L ENTRANCE

S E A S O NA L LY CLOSED

OPEN EVEN YEARS

GUIDED TOURS O N LY

S E AS O NA L ENTRANCE

YEAR-ROUND ENTRANCE

OPEN YEAR-ROUND

YEAR-ROUND ENTRANCE

G U I D E D - O N LY O R R E S T R I C T E D

C LO S E D

OPEN

Above: Site planning strategies include seasonally closing areas during highly sensitive times of year.

patches of oak woodland

Left: Aligning trails along ecotone protects large patches of habitat from being fragmented with hiker use.

trail

1/2 mile

4 mile loop 3 mile loop

2 mile out & back 5 mile loop NO

RT

H

Left: Trail system overview previews distances and shapes of trails at the preserve. Trails systematically avoid sensitive plant and animal habitat.


REARING

ANIMALS Breeding

Rearing

Foraging

am

Oregon Vesper Sparrow

(OVS)

_

+

_ _ _

energy

+

+ +

sharing

am

Western Meadowlark

(WM)

am

Grasshopper Sparrow

er

atin

g

rgy

am

Camas Pocket Gopher

ene

reg e

n

(GS)

SLEEPING

pm

(CPG)

Jan

Dec WM GS OVS CPG

Nov

Feb Alert distance

Oct

Mar

Apr

Sep

Flight initiation distance Aug

May Jul

Jun

Creation of the framework involved studying sensitive moments for individual plant and animal species throughout the year. This information is combined to reveal patterns of sensitive times of the year, and how those compare with popular times for hikers to use trail systems.


PLANTS Bloom time

June Grass (JG)

Shaggy Horelia (SH)

Roemer’s Fescue (RF)

Kincaid’s Lupine (KL)

California Oatgrass (CO)

White-topped Aster (WTA)

Balsamroot (B)

Racemed Goldenweed (RG)

Dec

Jan

UPV RG WTA KL SH GW B CO RF JG

Nov

Feb

Oct

Mar

Apr

Sep

Aug

May Jul

Jun

Trampling during sensitive time of plant’s growth cycle can result in seeds spreading, changing composition, or dying. Overuse of trails during wet seasons can result in trails widening, damaging soils and edge species.


PERMANENT HOUSING SKILL BUILDING TRANSITIONAL HOUSING

83%

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Single Adults

ENTREPRENEURSHIP

BASIC SHELTER

COHESION

ACCESS TO FOOD

SUSTAINABILITY

POSITIVE ENVIRONMENT SAFE SPACE

S CE AC L EL

PP

G IN

SU

S

DW

T EN AN

ES

ES

RY

RM

SO

PE

H O M EL

SN

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UN

TE OR HO IN US

P OTEN A L RETU TI

G

Typical roadmap for unhoused community begins with transitional housing that has potential to return to homelessness without skill building and sens

Sun & shadow study

Planning for Home Location: Eugene, OR Size: 2 acres Type: Planning and Design Team member: Ashlyn Tahlier

Circulation

In a city with one of the highest rates of homelessness, this studio partnered with housing non-profit SquareOne Villages to identify suitable site locations for a tiny home community which provides basic needs for a population who are unproportionately affected by volatile climate threats. Our design uses permaculture principles to create a community that is highly efficient and provides opportunity of job skill improvement for those not yet ready for market rate housing, as well as generating sustainable revenue for the village.


AFFORDABLE HOUSING & MARKET RATE COMPLETE AUTONOMY Parks

Bike Route

Bus Stops

Single Family Commercial Agriculture

Of all people living in Eugene:

32%

Household income under $25,000

42%

Households cannot afford cost of average rental

Important variables for selecting suitable site within town of Eugene for a transitional housing community.

13,500

Deficit housing options under $625/mo

se of community.

Process for selection of site for transitional community included : (1) Sun and shadow study, revealing areas most suitable for community garden

Public vs private

(2) Circulation diagram highlighting most heavily trafficked routes and ease of travel (3) Public vs Private division between exisitng church property and new housing community


Resident-led farmers market provides opportunity for transitional community to build entrepreneurial skills.

Enhanced bus stop along edge of transitional community welcomes gleaning from public to gain sense of community.


Tiny home village site plan includes both shared spaces and private tiny homes for community members.


Old and proposed paths

OLD & PROPOSED CIRCULATION New path through the site will draw community to see the quarry edge and increase use of liminal space.

Physical boundaries

HARD BOUNDARIES Three out of four of the edges have fencing, restricting use through the space.

Edge type

RE

DE

NT

IA

L

PA

RK

SI

EDGE TYPE Three types of boundaries surround the site, with drastically different use.

ITS

LIM

F-

OF

Light

LIGHT Site becomes darker further from entrance towardsw the quarry.

Liminal space at entrance of park has potential to be enhanced

Canopy cover

CANOPY COVER Areas surrounding path are densely covered with fir canopy.

Soil disturbance levels SOIL DISTURBANCE LEVELS Eastern edge of park is a capped landfill. Rest of site’s soil has been minimally modified.

Responsive Grounds Location: Gresham, OR Size:1 acre Size: Type: Interactive Art Design

Working with Multnomah County Department of Community Services, this studio asked to engage in an innovative community-centered design process to retrofit their surburban form by “developing without displacing””. In my design, I focused on liminal space at an unused entrance and widened the edge by introducing interactive art. These panels draw in visitors to create their own “ephermal art” as well as clearly mark the entrance and light the way through the dark areas of this park.


Sound and movement transect study LOUD

SILENCE

PEOPLE ACTIVITY

THRESHOLD OF SPACE


guide

weave

stay


Preliminary model charrette

Panel typology design


wetland plantvegetation species semi-wetland

ephemeral p

woody debris woody debris

Upland Upland PrairiePrairie

WetWet PrairiePrairie

Shrubland

Shrubland

OakOak Savanna Savanna

Oak Woodland

Oak Woodland

Before and after restoration of vegetation. All native habitats expand and shrubland, consisting of mostly invasive species is eradicated.

Extending the Ridgeline Location: Eugene, OR Size: 500 acres Type: Habitat restoration and trail design

The city of Eugene recently aquired a 500 acre parcel of land to connect to the larger Ridgeline Trail System. This studio focused on habitat restoration of specific strategy species and then trail design for a variety of users. My design focused on enhancing emphemeral ponds for amphibian species, as well as expanding native vegetation where success is likely. The trails designed are for hiker-only, biker-only, and multi-users while keeping a portion of the park off limits to public use to ensure full restoration.


jute fabric jute fabric

pond

Encouragement of vernal pools by adding large woody 0 6’ 3’ allows seasonal standing debris and wetland plant species water to provide habitat for amphibians who require both dry and wet land to complete their lifecycle

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mt

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TRAIL LEGEND MIXED-USE TRAIL

group camping

HIKER-ONLY TRAIL

picnic area

MTN BIKE ONLY TRAIL

wheelchair accessible

20 foot contour interval ADA PAVED TRAIL AND UTILITY ACCESS ROAD

250 500

1,000

aq

tio

n

to

lc

c

POINTS OF INTEREST

ADA boardwalk

0

w

si ui

mtn bike skills park

maintenance & ADA access only

hiker trailhead SWINGS Scenic views

Feet

Trail design includes mixed use, hiker-only, and mountain bike only trails. An ADA boardwalk also allows visitors into scenic areas.


Studies of light in deciduous forest at different scales.

Seeing Allelopathy Location: Waverly, PA Type: Overlook Field School Installation

Allelopathy is a phenomenon by which trees release toxic chemicals into the soil through roots or leaves, preventing plants from growing beneath them. These landscape installations and instruments were installed to take the first step in understanding allelopathy, through seeing the extent of a barren understory. Fabric left suspended to catch toxic leaves allows new growth and an intentional mosaic of the phenomenon.


Revealing possible succession and and representing absence of vegetation under allelopathic trees.


4’ WIDE COBBLE SWALE

PLAYGROUND SHADE STRUCTURE

6’ WIDE WALK

Discovery Park Location: Denver, CO Size: 1/2 acre Internship at DHM Design

CRUSHER FINES DISCOVERY TRAIL

NATIVE POLLINATOR BEDS

During an internship with DHM Design in Denver Colorado, I was asked to design a neighbhorhood park in a new residential development right outside of the city. This dense neighborhood will have a strong presence of young families, so a vibrant playground is a key feature. Open space to throw a frisbee, native plantings, and a discovery trail are all elements to feel connected to the land in a suburan setting. Grading of landforms, paths, and planting plans were all part of the design.


Concept

Grading

Plantings and circulation


D

A

C

B

New Willamette River Water Trail access point

Agriculture to Access Location: Willamette River, Eugene, Oregon Size:1,000 acres Size: Internship at McKenzie River Trust

Green Island was purchased by the McKenzie River Trust in 2003 and has been transforming the land from agriculture to a riparian corridor. I created a visual representation of Green Island in the future with its rich mosaic of habitat types. Additionally, I designed an edge of the island along the river that has the potential to be a stop along the water Willamette River Water Trail, providing public access and engagement with this newly restored landscape.


Current conditions: Remnant agriculture

Waterfront canoe access and nature play path design

Potential future conditions: Restored riparian


Edge design using Mexican black river rock. Installation process included leveling groud, installing landscape fabric, and fitting rocks side by side with a mallet to create vertical patterns.

Garden Design & Installation Location: Boulder, Colorado Type: Private Residence work Size: 4 acres

Working alongside Ishq Gardens, these are a few examples of residential design details in Boulder, Colorado. Above, Mexican black river rock was used for a customized edge alongside paths and edges of patios. On right, native plants are tucked into rock structures to create a colorful mosaic that has year-round interest.


Planting and maintenance of rock garden design. Species include ice plant (Delosperma nubigenum), plumbago (Ceratostigma plumbaginoides), and rosemary (Lavandula angustifolia).


6'-0" 5"X5" COPPER CAP

WOOD WIRE MESH FENCE WITH SHORT GATE

1

PLAN VIEW

1" 32 4"

6'-0"

3

CAP

COPPER PYRAMID POST CAP

1 8"

2X4 RAIL

3'-3"

2X6 CEDAR CAP 6"

DIA STAINLESS STEEL CABLE WITH TURNBUCKLE

2X4 RAIL TOE SCREWED TO POST CUSTOM 1"X4" RAIL

4'-0"

2'-7"

HORSE WIRE WITH FENCE NAILS 2" X 4" OKLAHOMA WELED STEEL HORSE WIRE 12 1 2" GAUGE

4X4 CEDAR CAP SIMPSON STRONG-TIE BRACKET 1 2"

GALVANIZED MACHINE BOLT

1" CHAMFER ON CONCRETE EDGE

1" 52 2'-0"

BACKFILL

WOOD WIRE MESH FENCE WITH SHORT GATE

2

3

ELEVATION VIEW

3'-10"

WOOD WIRE MESH FENCE SECTION VIEW

3'-10" 3'-3"

1 MAL 444

1 MAL 444

1 ACE RE5

1 ABI SPR 14 POL MUN

8 RIB SAN

7'0" RADIUS 2x8 CEDAR CUT TO RADIUS

2'-71 2"

PLANT SCHEDULE NE 6x6 GAL/POWDER COATED METAL MESH

11 SYM ALB

6'-01 2"

6X6 ZINC PLATED HEAVY DUTY TEE HINGE POWDER COATED BLACK

6 RIB SAN 3'-41 2"

A'

1 FRA LAT

1X4 CEDAR MEMBER

4X4 CEDAR POST

6 CAM QUA

9 SAR CON

12 POL MUN

5 RIB SAN

8 PAN VIR 3'-10" 3 RHO PEO

8 PHI CHE

CB44 SIMPSON STRONG-TIE BRACKET

239 OXA VIO

2"

18 DEL ORE 1 FRA LAT

10 CAL AL3

TREES ABI SPR ACE DAV ACE RE5 COR NUT FRA LAT MAL 444 PYR 23R

BOTANICAL NAME Abies amabilis `Spreading Star` Acer davidii Acer rubrum Cornus nuttallii SHOE MOLDING Fraxinus latifolia Malus sp Pyrus sp

COMMON NAME Pacific Silver Fir David`s Maple Red Maple Western Flowering Dogwood Oregon Ash Apple Pear

SIZE 1.5" Cal. 1" Cal. 2" Cal. 8` Ht. 1.5" Cal. 8` Ht. 8` Ht.

CONTAINER

QTY 1 1 1 2 2 1 1

SHRUBS CAL AL3 COR CH4 HOL DIS OEM CER PHI CHE POL MUN RHO PEO RIB SAN SAR CON SPI TH2 SYM ALB

BOTANICAL NAME Calluna vulgaris `Alba` Cornus sericea `Cheyenne` Holodiscus discolor 1x6 CEDAR FENCE BOARD Oemleria cerasiformis Philadelphus lewisii `Cheyenne` Polystichum munitum Rhododendron sp PJM Ribes sanguineum Sarcococca confusa Spiraea thunbergii Symphoricarpos albus

COMMON NAME White Heather Red Twig Dogwood Ocean-spray Indian Plum Lewis Mock Orange Western Sword Fern Rhododendron Red Flowering Currant Sweetbox Thunberg Spirea Common White Snowberry

SIZE 1 gal. --10 gal. 10 gal. 10 gal. 3 gal. --10 gal. 1 gal. --5 gal.

CONTAINER Pot

QTY 10 2 6 5 8 26 3 19 12 2 11

PERENNIALS ALL SCH ASC RUB CAM QUA DEL ORE ECH ALB VER BIP

2X6 CEDARNAME RAIL BOTANICAL Allium schoenoprasum Asclepias rubra Camassia quamash Delphinium oreganum Echinacea purpurea `Alba` Verbena bipinnatifida

COMMON NAME Common Chives Red Milkweed Small Camas Oregon larkspur White Coneflower Native Verbena

SIZE 1 gal. 1 gal. 1 gal. 1 gal. 1 gal. 3 gal.

GRASSES PAN VIR PEN ALO

BOTANICAL NAME Panicum virgatum Pennisetum alopecuroides

COMMON NAME Switch Grass Fountain Grass

SIZE 3 gal. 3 gal.

CONTAINER

CODE

BOTANICAL NAME

COMMON NAME

SIZE

FRA CHI

Fragaria chiloensis

Beach Strawberry

4"

GROUND COVERS

10 CAM QUA

4

3 PAN VIR 2 LAV NAN

WOOD WIRE MESH FENCE DOUBLE6 ASC GATE 1 ACE DAV RUB

ELEVATION VIEW

Pot CONTAINER

LAG BOLT ON SWING

QTY 12 6 16 18 5 4

Pot

Pot

QTY 13 11

2 COR CH4

26 FRA CHI

4 COR XEA

Pot Pot Pot

5

11 PEN ALO

1 PYR 23R

2 SPI TH2 4 VER BIP

15 IRI ORE

5 PAN VIR

WOOD WIRE MESH FENCE DOUBLE GATE OXA VIO

SECTION VIEW

Oxalis violacea

Violet Wood Sorrel

4"

6

CONTAINER

SPACING

QTY

18" o.c.

53

GATE HINGE DETAIL o.c. 525 SECTION18"VIEW

6 HOL DIS 5 OEM CER

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Porter Park Location: Lebanon, Oregon Type: Technical Drawings Team: Ashlyn Tahlier and Tshewang Tamang

16 SYM ALB

A'

SCALE: 1" = 5'-0"

This studio focused on the creation of a complete construction set with a team. The concept hand drawing design was provided by Stangeland & Associates, though as a team we took drawings and created a detailed design that emphasizes collaboration and accessibility in a Lebanon’s new community garden. Key design elements include attention to clear circulation around raised beds, a central gathering area, dense pollinator habitat. There was strong emphasis to create a full, highly legible, construction set.


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Paradise, CA wildfire November 2018

Rhino topographic model showing Paradise, California wildfire

Erica Andrus, LA 508, Fall 2018

Rhino model of Shel Silverstein poem

Graphic Design Stories Type: Graphic Storytelling

Mockup of minimalist car port design

These three images were designed to create a visual story though advanced digital media practices. Far left is a design of Shel Silverstein’s story come to life, while intergrating linework inspired by work of artist Danielle Tegeder. Neighboring is a topographic model made in Rhino of Paradise, CA, with maps behind showing gases released in the california coast during the fall 2018 wildfires.


models 1”=30’

From left to right: Existing conditions, Moderism, Activ(ist) Ecology

Reimagining Old Quad Location: University of Oregon campus Type: Model building

These three models represent the old quad on University of Oregon’s campus in three different traditions. On left, the model shows exisiting conditons of the site. The site is then translated to a modernism landscape (center) which reflects contemporary culture and focuses on art forms of expression. On right, a reimagined landscape focuses on climate responsive design.


27

Erica Andrus ericacandrus@gmail.com (802) 356-2255


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