Portfolio Hannah Dominick MLA 2011 University of California Berkeley hannahseg42@gmail.com 310.863.4367
2006-2008 Classes Certificate of Landscape Architecture University of California Los Angeles Extension 1998 Bachelor of Business, International Business and Management University of Technology Auckland, New Zealand Bachelor of Arts International Business Ecole Superieur de Commerce de Rennes, France
2011 Royston Hanamoto Alley & Abbey Staff (Contractor) RHAA is a landscape architecture and urban planning firm, with a portfolio of over 2,000 projects in a full range of scale and project types. Responsibilities: design development, competition graphics CMG Landscape Architecture Intern CMG is a landscape architecture firm providing collaborative planning and design services. Responsibilities: Diagrams, precedent studies, ACAD, plant palettes, planting plan University of California Berkeley Graduate Student Reader LA111 Plants in Design class Responsibilities: student reviews and grading, administration, student assistance
2009 Bionic Intern Bionic is a design consultancy providing services in landscape architecture, planning, and ecology. Responsibilities: Competition graphics, Rhino, ACAD. Hood Design Research Assistant Hood Design is an urban landscape and site architecture firm. Responsibilities: Research for art exhibition regarding the human body as a landscape and the fusion of cultural appropriation and tattoos on this canvas PUEBLO Intern Pueblo is a non-profit focused on improving the living conditions of youth in Oakland. Responsibilities: Mapping and estimating fruit tree populations, testing the viability of using GIS for inventory of fruit trees in Oakland private residences for the Urban Youth Harvest progam
2000-2006 Korn/Ferry International, Los Angeles Program Manager, Internet Services Korn/Ferry is a global executive search and human resources consultancy. Responsibilities: Manage delivery and support of multiple web-based products. Conduct analysis, product requirements, testing and training 1998-2000 Korn/Ferry International, London Analyst Responsibilities: Coordinate and support the roll-out of Korn/Ferry’s European corporate strategy and MBOs Associate Responsibilities: Recruit senior executives within the financial services industry
Hannah Dominick | Portfolio
2011 Master of Landscape Architecture University of California Berkeley
Elevator Resume
Hannah Dominick hannahseg42@gmail.com 310 863 4367
1/8 Site 399 Fremont San Francisco Size 1.3 acres Situation Situated two blocks from the TransBay Terminal, this vacant lot, that previously housed commercial and industrial buildings, is in the downtown San Francisco area of Rincon Hill. Required Design using this keyword as inspiration: Celebration Approach Compete with the verticals of surrounding multi-story buildings in a way that is also specific to Northern California Celebrate the engineering marvel of the Bay Bridge via a walkway that enables access to, and dramatic views of, the bridge Provide a exible neighborhood space
Completed Class: Studio [204] Spring 2011 David Meyer University of California Berkeley
San Francisco
Rincon Hill
Proposed elevated pedestrian and cycle connection to the Bay Bridge
The Rincon Hill neighborhood and commercial area is unique because of its role as anchor to the Bay Bridge. The structure of an elevated walk way, cantilevered over Harrison Street to maximize a dramatic borrowed view between buildings and morning sun from the south east, rises up to eventually provide pedestrian and cycle access to the Bay Bridge. 550’
300’ 550’
Celebration
399 Fremont
Celebrate: The Bay Bridge At ground-level it is increasingly difficult to distinguish one high-rise city from another. Multi-storeyed buildings create homogenous steel and glass viewscapes.
Bay Bridge
Bay Bridge
The walkway itself provides semiprivate neighborhood space for residents to enjoy, with native Coast Redwoods further reiterating a vertical, and northern Californian, profile.
220’
150’ 550’ 399 Freemont and vertical adjacencies of existing and proposed buildings
Bay Bridge Wonders 4.5 miles Combination structure: suspension, tunnel, cantilever and truss 220 ft vertical clearance Two suspension bridges anchored in the middle at Yuerba Buena Island Foundation depth at over 220 ft below low tide Base graphic from 1949 “Typical Section” drawing of Proposed Bay Bridge West Span Expansion, by State of California, DPW, Division of San Francisco Bay Toll Crossings
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330’
300’
Lower Deck Steps up from the sidewalk to wood decking provides a transition from the public to the semi-public space that leads to the Terrarium.
Harrison
b’
Entrance
Terrarium
Perforations As users proceed upward along the walkway, perforations in the decking allow light to penetrate to the terrarium below. As the elevation increases, the perforations enlargen, enabling increased visibility, light, and safety, as the usable space below also increases.
Walkway to Bay Bridge
Stasis and Movement The south west side of the walkway provides circulation, while the north east half provides areas for contemplation, food production, play, and rest. The built structure interacts with the land form, never touching the rising ground as it moves around the mass.
Entrance a
Perforations
Elevator
Deck
Garden
Benches
Loungers
Meadow
Play area
10’
Entrance
0
a’
b
Fremont
Bay Bridge
Celebration
Terrarium The Terrarium below is a warm, light, covered refuge on cold weather days, and also serves as a venue for community events.
b 0
b’ 10’
a’ 0 a
10’
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Meadow The meadow of wild grasses on the slope of the large land form is a place of movement and textural contrast for sidewalk users passing by. The incline interacts with, but does not touch, the walkway, forming a dance between structure and earthwork.
Vehicle exit
2/8
Aviary
Site 1036 Mission San Francisco Size 1.4 acres Situation This empty lot next to the US Court of Appeals is currently used as a parking lot. It is unusual in that it can be accessed from three different streets. Required Redesign the space using this keyword as inspiration: Commerce
Over 150,000 day laborers {JORNALEROS} nationwide look for daily employment They work in an environment bereft of oversight and rife with wage theft, hazardous working conditions and improper safety precautions, for a median wage of $10 per hour
1.
1.
2.
3.
Key Approach Create an equitable and safe environment for day laborers to provide their services, and to receive support and job training Provide an urban refuge Reference the US Court of Appeals building
1. 1-2 people seating 2. Group bench + table seating 3. Covered outdoor classrooms and workshops 4. Kiosks + worker registration 5. Cafe + restrooms 6. Platform 7. Personal “lawns” 8. Group “lawns” 9. ADA ramp
9. 5. 7.
Vehicle entrance and registration
8.
4.
a
a’ 6.
Completed Studio [204] Spring 2011 David Meyer University of California Berkeley
0
10’
0
a
10’
a’
Stevenson Street of urt Co US sB eal App
Jessie Street
Plaza Jornaleros
Key word: COMMERCE
ing
uild
DAY WORKER DEPOT
HISTORIC CONNECTION
RADIANT SOLAR HEATING
Most active 7am - 11am Safe and equitable Outdoor classrooms + workshops/studios Health and safety support Vehicles occupy only a sliver of site space and time
Alignment with the windows of James Knox Taylor’s neighboring US Court of Appeals building The spatial reference aligns both placement of trees and storm water runnels
Leverage advantageous site orientation to provide heated seating for year-round outdoor comfort Low energy convection-based piped solar-heated water
URBAN PLAZA
ORANGE ORCHARD
Most active 10am - 6pm Outdoor workshops/studios Cafes, seating (heated) Variable sized seating areas Water runoff captured on site and used for irrigation
Favorable sun conditions + thoughtful material albedoes + solar heating enables orange tree growth in the heart of San Francisco Evergreen spatial anchors Food source + vitamin C
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Mission Street
6.1%
Cor Ten Steel walls between terraces fold over to stone bench seating
(1)
Runnel
(3)
(2)
(3)
Runnel
Runnel
6.6%
Runnel
(1)
(2)
Landing 6.6%
Design Option 1: Personal “lawns” on upper terraces
(2)
(2)
4.1%
Design Option 1: Group “lawns” on upper terraces
Landing 6.1%
4.1%
(1)
(1)
Organic patterns inherent in minerals create a place of sanctuary for those in need of respite
0.75%
Slot drain to storage cistern
Plaza Jornaleros Hannah Dominick | Portfolio
Design Option 2: Moveable furnishings between static heated planters
Approach Create a destination that enhances community interaction, commerce, and local pride Catalyze a community of land stewards to prevent future resource misuse Create a memorial to unsustainable practices Completed Class: Studio [203] Fall 2010 Judith Stilgenbauer University of California Berkeley
cis Fra n
Golden Gate Bridge
Sa n
Site Hunters Point Shipyard Heritage Park San Francisco Size 600 acres 45 acres Situation This once active naval shipyard and nuclear testing facility was declared a superfund site in 1989. The surrounding neighborhoods are blighted by a lack of community services and significant health problems. The site is now being redeveloped for mixed-use. Required Critique existing Master Plan Reconfigure as needed Design Heritage Park
co
3/8
Bayview Hunters Point
Hunters Point Shipyard
Bay Bridge
Analysis of Site Owners, Land Form Change, Ownership Motivations, and Resource Stewardship
Ohlone: pre-1700s
Spain: 1700s-1821
Mexico: 1821-1847
USA: 1847-present
Unique Bayview Hunters Point is the largest Black community in San Francisco, and has been since the 1900s.
Stewardship Create inseparable and positive bonds between the residents (locals) and the land Provide venues for community members to build memories and skills specific to their needs Sustainability Minimize the risk of future construction debris and waste Limit disturbance of VOC-laden land Move buildings to higher ground in light of sealevel rise uncertainty
Land for Locals
Design Drivers Environmental Justice Maximize public open space and Bayfront access Use standard city grid to reinforce utility and community egality Create viewsheds to the existing community Provide improved, affordable, scaleable, and sustainable public transport from Third St and Hudson Provide food production
Based on Ethnicity and Race Data 2010 Census Graphic credit also to Eric Fischer
Polluted Origin of >50% of the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pollution, while covering <7% of the area of the city.
Heritage Park
Retail/Commercial Residential
Isolated Geographical and previous urban planning barriers already separate the existing communities from the rest of San Francisco.
Recreation
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R+D
1. 4. 3.
3. 1. 2.
7. 8.
9.
Key
5.
6.
5.
14.
11.
15. 15.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.
10. 12. 10. 13.
13.
R+D Gondola terminal (to 3rd St) Retail Artist studios Sports courts Outoor market Plaza + stage Playground Orchard Small group spaces Steel columns from Buildings 231, 211, and 253 Configurable community spaces “Land for Locals” Healthy Bay outdoor lab Pump House Tea Rooms Bay Edge Platform Beach Museum Cycle path Pedestrian path
18. 17.
16. 12.
HERITAGE
P A R K
1”=200’
Land for Locals re: 12. Land for Locals Each â&#x20AC;&#x153;unitâ&#x20AC;? of configurable space is roughly the size of a tennis court. A group can request contiguous spaces if more area is needed. The steel columns provide structure for roofs and other vertical elements to be installed.
re: 11. Steel Columns Steel columns from the buildings remain on site after the rest of the buildings have been demolished, providing ruins that memorialize the previous function of the land.
re: 12. Site Armature Although the management and activity of each configurable space may change over the years, permanent site furnishings provide structure, consistency and enclosure. These include: Steel columns Planters (toxic ground soil remains undisturbed) Gabions (filled with materials from the site demolition)
Plant nursery
Outdoor studio/art gallery
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re: 11. Naval and Industrial History Buildings 211, 231, and 253 represent the rich naval and industrial history of the site.
LAND
FOR
Event venue
Slender Verticals 2’x6’x1’ Porous walls Gateway/Entrance
L O C A L S
Performing arts space
Wide Verticals 6’x6’x2’ Walls Gateway/Entrances Screens, sound absorption
Horizontals 12’x3’x6’ 12’x3’x3’, 12’x2’x3’ 6’x3’x3’, 6’x2’x3’ Planters, Storage units Workspaces, seating
Skateboard park
Horizontals 6’x3’x6’ 3’x1.5’x3’ Platforms/Stage Steps, workspaces Seating
Community Configurable Space: Land for Locals Kit Set Community groups can use a “kit set” to create simple, standard, yet configurable, forms to create a unique identity for their space, depending on the use. The modules enable utility, a human scale setting, and a design consistency amid disparate community group activities. Materials: salvaged steel, wood.
Land for Locals
Configurable Community Spaces Working with a fulltime community manager, groups manage each community space for a given duration. Shared experiences on the land catalyze lasting memories and ongoing stewardship of the site, and enable commonality between the existing and new communities. 45’, 80’ Steel Columns 30’ Taller trees 20’ Smaller trees 10’ Lowest tree limbs 4’ Planters 3’ Gabions Planters
10’
Hannah Dominick | Portfolio
0’
4/8 Site Potrero San Pablo Richmond Size 6,000 acres Situation Richmond embodies the challenges of post-industrial American cities. Contaminated land and delapidated infrastructure border communities struggling with unemployment and violence. Required Combine ecological analysis and conceptual design Include an emphasis on the week-long stay of students of the ScholarShip at Potrero San Pablo Approach Use the cadence of a movie screenplay to choreograph the ScholarShip studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 7-day sojourn Create a sensitive yet revenuegenerating site that addresses key problems in the neighboring communities Use an ecological analysis system to inform suitability of program placement Leverage site history Completed Class: Studio [201] Fall 2009 Joe McBride and Karl Kullmann University of California Berkeley
Potrero San Pablo - a contrast of undeveloped Bay-edge land ďŹ&#x201A;anked by heavy industry
Winehaven Pier
Native, and in some areas, untouched, grasslands
Whaling station foundations
The ScholarShip: A shipboard program for global study abroad. 500 international participants, 100+ days or travel, 12 countries visited
Ethnically diverse, low income communities
Screenplay Sojourn
ECOLOGICAL ANALYSIS SEA LEVEL RISE MARSHLAND FARM SUITABLE OAK WOODLAND GRASS LAND
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Chevron refinery
HISTORICAL ANALYSIS
History-based Strategy Options
Minimal Preservation
Adhere to the law
Reconstruction
Correct Mistakes Maintain Awareness Celebrate the Unique
Memorialization
Maintain Awareness
Suitable Sites/Structures
Adaptive Reuse
Housing Potential
Be Low Impact
Wh a li n
g st
Site Boundary Structures with Reconstruction Potential
on a ti
Win e h a
Housing Potential Site Boundary Sites with Memorialization Potential
n ve
Specific Structures with Memorialization Potential Housing Potential Site Boundary
Chevro n Adaptive Reuse Potential Specific Reuse Structures Housing Potential
S hipyards
Site Boundary
Graphic credit also to Richard Crockett
w
vie
ola te
AA'
The CLASSROOMS Th eF
w vie
M Pt
5,000’
e Th
The COMMONS
e
Th
Th
eF
M
DS
IP
e
Th SH R YA
Hannah Dominick | Portfolio
Ci ty
on
The EMBARCADERO
DS
AN
SL
AS
GR
cti
e
Th
Se
Ba
dg
e
lk
s
O Am utd ph oo r ith cla ea ss Ri dg te r o r om e vie w
MASTER PLAN
ru in
wa
blo
d
Pa
lan
et
es
W
lin
n
Screenplay Sojourn
ye
Sa
A
NN
S
ND
VA
SA
LA
0
e Th
SS
A GR
Pt
e Th
WINEHAVEN AR M
ES
A H RS
T BA OR
IN CU
AR
The COMMONS
M
Pier
plot student curriculum
THE CADENCE OF A SCREEN-PLAY SHAPES THE ScholarSHIP ITINERARY a
beginning
end
middle
introduction: bucolic setting
disturbance: remains of what has gone before
confrontation: industry + globalization
obstacle: communities + reality of human dynamics
conclusion: remembering + remediating
environmental challenges
environmental challenges war globalization
cultural identity war globalization
intercultural communication
environmental challenges cultural identity
The Commons provides space for separated communities to work together on shared goals
The Incubator hosts R+D tenants amid Chevron ruins
Pier
The Wetland Walk restores wetland ecology, public access, and displays clean water status
5,000’ 0
2,500
5,000
10,000
15,000
Feet 20,000
RICHMOND RESIDENTS SCHOLAR SHIP STUDENTS VISITORS
0
5,000’
5,000’
Subterranean Navy fuel tank converted to amphitheater Winehaven as a mixeduse development
Subterranean Navy fuel tank as remediation lab
0
100’
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0
USER GROUP INTENSITY
0
Screenplay Sojourn
WALK/BIKE
GETTING AROUND
SCENE LOCATIONS
FERRY VEHICLES
a’
5/8
Lincoln Park Golf Course
The Big Idea A Potable and Non-Potable Water System In California there is an inverse relationship between ample water supply and the times of greatest demand. Conservation and storage of water should be of paramount importance. What if Lincoln Park Golf course was converted into a treatment, storage, and distribution center for a non-potable water system?
Golden Gate Park
Precious potable Hetch Hetchy and ground waters are used for human consumption while non-potable reclaimed water is used for all other activities – flushing toilets, irrigation, industrial processes, etc. It’s ambitious, yes. But necessary.
W OF LY PP SU
Approach Merge infrastructure and community recreation needs Propose a dual-water system for the city of San Francisco Protect fragile lands Create an experience that challenges the users’ notion of “natural”
DE
Site Lincoln Park Golf Course San Francisco Size 100 acres Situation LPGC is currently a single use recreation space. The challenge is to transform it into a destination for urban wellness that overlaps with ecological, recreational, and infrastructural uses. Required Retain the California Palace of the Legion of Honor Sports fields Biking and hiking trails R+D facility Indoor pool
M
AN
OR WATER DF
AT
ER
Completed Class: Studio [202] Marcel Wilson Spring 2010 University of California Berkeley
When the well is dry, we know the worth of water
Benjamin Franklin
Westside Wastewater Treatment Plant
Key Site Characteristics Native plant communities
Central Coast Riparian Scrub Northern Coast Bluff Scrub Serpentine Bluff Scrub
Lafayette Reservoir
Central Coast Williow Riparian Forest
Landfrastructure
Understanding Site Scale
Layers of recent history Military Sunset Reservoirs
Golf Course Cemetery
Significant structures
California Palace of the Legion of Honor Fort Miley Batteries
Sewerage Treatment Plants
From Golf Course to Landfrastructure
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VA Hospital (adjacent)
Existing
Parti Water ďŹ&#x201A;ow and the clashing alignments of the Legion of Honor and grave sites
Proposed
History: A Potters Field The Palace of the Legion of Honor is dedicated to the war dead and was built on the site of the original City Cemetery. In 1990, during excavation for earthquake retrofitting, 500 bodies were found. In fact, more than 10,000 bodies still lie buried under the current golf course. A memorial grove is proposed to honor those early unsung pioneers of San Francisco. Photo by Mark Brest Van Kempen
Ecology: Fragile Lands The site is perched on top of an extremely fragile cliff system. Landslides here have already conquered the Sutro rail line and other roads. Rather than fighting the force of weather, gravity, and sea level rise, the proposed design maximizes the amount of steep land that remains untouched.
The Big Idea: Landfrastructure Huge sub-surface tanks are proposed to store reclaimed water that is pumped up from the Westside Water Treatment Center and secondarily treated on-site via a reverse osmosis process. The water is then distributed to city-wide customers for non-potable uses. The surfaces of the tanks provide rare ďŹ&#x201A;at space for recreation within the city of San Francisco.
Landfrastructure
Landfrastructure: Understanding the Layers
Existing and proposed buildings
Passive and active recreation spaces
Sculptural forms on exposed tank walls encourage wildlife habitat. Users gain a synthetic experience of the scale of cliff walls.
Water piped from the Westside treatment plant is treated secondarily via reverse osmosis and distributed outward to the city
Lincoln Park Golf Course Legion of Honor
Tank-top seating areas allow public access to the spectacular Golden Gate view. Terraced tank walls give a sense of monumental geologic forms.
Hannah Dominick | Portfolio
Flat tank-top spaces
a
11.
12.
13. b’
14.
1. 10. 4.
3.
2.
21. 15. 9.
20.
16.
8.
17.
7.
19.
18.
5. 6.
6. a’ 0
300’
Fragment of Tank Top (#4) Bridge View Benches Scented Garden Lawn Outdoor Classrooms
On the north side of the site however, the user experiences the full extent of the artificial “cliffs”. Even though sculptural forms on the tank walls will encourage habitats to occur, the habitats will evolve in a completely manufactured setting.
Hammock Lands The Promenade
Can the sensation of walking next to a “fake” cliff be as rewarding as walking next to a “naturally” evolved cliff? When other factors are manipulated - scale, view-sheds, journey choreography - I posit that similar sensations of wonderment and adventure can be achieved amid highly productive man-made structures - creating “Landfrastructure”.
0 20’
Sun meadow
Sports courts
Water Storage
Sports fields
Underground parking
Legion of Honor
Water storage
Water storage
Hiking trails
Water storage
Pacific Ocean
Potters Field Memorial Grove
a’
a
Landfrastructure
Spatial Repercussions Synthetic Nature The design concept confronts the question of what is “natural” versus what is not. On the south side of the site, the walls of tanks are hidden with slopes reminiscent of rolling hills and meadows.
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Site Plan: Key 1. Palace of the Legion of Honor 2. Potters Field Memorial Grove 3. Bus stop + vehicle turnaround 4. Tank top: Passive Recreation Hammock Lands Scented Gardens The Promenade Outdoor classrooms 5. Water treatment plant 6. Sun Meadows 7. Access to subterranean parking 8. Sports fields 9. Changing rooms + Clubhouse 10. R+D Labs 11. Camping grounds 12. Cycle path 13. Pedestrian path 14. Amphitheater 15. Indoor swimming pool 16. Education center 17. Bus stop 18. Administration 19. Community gardens 20. Dog park 21. Driving range
6/8
Study Area and Context
Site Newly accessible under-freeway space between the new Transbay Terminal on Howard, to Folsom Street, and between First and Second Streets Downtown San Francisco Size 2.1 acres Situation CMG was invited to participate in a competitive pitch for a streetscape project in downtown San Francisco. This site was selected as a way for CMG to showcase their analysis, presentation, and design approach. Required Present a visual site analysis Approach Create diagrams that clearly communicate each key issue examined in the analysis of the site Use a â&#x20AC;&#x153;multiplesâ&#x20AC;? approach to ensure message consistency and to decrease visual static Create a clear understanding of site and context Completed Internship March 2011 Scott Cataffa CMG Landscape Architecture
Ground Space
Site Ceiling
Motor Vehicle Circulation
Edge Types
Greenspace
Cycle Lanes and Typical Cyclist Usage
Safety Perception
Analysis Diagrams
Overhead Watersheds
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Notable Views
7/8 Site Blake Garden Entrance Kensington Size 7,400 sq ft Situation Blake Garden is a demonstration garden for the UC Berkeley Landscape Architecture department. The entrance is dominated by a large, locked vehicle gate, with a narrow chain link gate for pedestrians. Blake Garden is open to the public weekdays. Required Create a suitable and compelling entrance Draft a planting plan for the design Approach Articulate visually the entrance Enable easy path navigation Educate visitors about the ability of plants to cleanse urban storm water run-off Create a walkway to engage with the topography and plant species of the site in a “no impact” manner Provide increased space for food and flower plantings
Located amid residences in the city of Kensington, north of Berkeley, zone 17
Problem: Confusing and underwhelming entrance
Problem: Storm water run off pipes deposit trash and sludge on the property
Non-native cut and fill soil with well to moderately well drainage capacity
Solution: Enlarged and articulated entrance
Solution: Enlarged opening and meandering terraced pools provide filtration of storm water
Dow Chemical Wetlands Pittsburgh
Suisun Marsh
Sacramento Bufferlands
Completed Class: Plants in Design Fall 2009 Judith Stilgenbauer University of California Berkeley Graphic credit also to Kimie Nakamori
Hannah Dominick | Portfolio
0 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
Planting Plan
8/8 Site Fillmore Metro Station Pasadena Size 0.5 acre Situation Fillmore Station is on the Metro Gold Line in Los Angeles. The station is between a large big box shopping area and a planned mixed used residential development Required Create a space that serves residents, retail customers, and commuters Approach Bifurcate the space to create outdoor rooms for those that linger, and provide fast passage for those that are rushed Explore the syncopations of city rhythms on the groundplane
Completed Class: Design II Fall 2007 Duane Border University of California Los Angeles, Extension
0 10’ 0
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10’
Fillmore Station
Musings Exercise Explore the qualities of erosion, porosity, and decomposition. Manipulate a box and field exercise in a way that one or more of these features interacts to create an emergent structure. Completed Class: Studio [102] Spring 2009 Walter Hood University of California Berkeley
Erosion
Porosity
Decomposition
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Emergent structures Emergence
Musings
Case study focusing on the structure underpinning the Brazilian Museum of Sculpture (designed by Paulo Mendes da Rocha), resulting in a scale wood model of the site.
Symbiosis. A model conveying the symbiotic relationship between the decorative arts and Modernism and Minimalism. The emergence of these latter schools of art and design are contingent upon the existence of the decorative arts to rally against.
Studio 102, Walter Hood, University of California, Berkeley.
Spring 2011, Studio 204, David Meyer, University of California, Berkeley.
Model-building credit also to Kenya Huezo, Alexis Ward, Kirsten Dahl, and Alexis Opos
Musings Hand rendered diagrams, plan, and section of a case study of the Nasher Sculpture Garden by Peter Walker. (Fall 2008, Studio 101, Judith Stilgenbauer, University of California, Berkeley)
Fall 2008, Studio 101, Judith Stilgenbauer, University of California, Berkeley.
Fall 2008, Studio 101, Judith Stilgenbauer, University of California, Berkeley.
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Handcut contour model of my design for the Berkeley Brickyard. (Fall 2008, Studio 101, Judith Stilgenbauer, University of California, Berkeley)