Hao Wu Landscape Architecture Portfolio

Page 1

HAO WU LANDSCAPE PORTFOLIO selected works | 2011-2016



CONTENTS

01-02

STUDIO

03-10

RESUME

KENDALL CREEK REGIONAL PARK [Regional Park strategy design] M. LA, Academic

11-20

LAFAYETTE CITY RECREATIONAL PLAN KELLEM HILL PARK DESIGN [City comprehensive recreation planning & Recreational city park design] M. LA, Academic

21-26

KLEIN PARK REGENERATION [Public art and landscape design] M. LA, Academic

27-32

UPLAND LOGGING MEMORIAL PARK [Community revitalization strategy design] B. LA, Academic

TECHNICAL

33-34

HAND GRAPHIC 2011 - 2015

35-36

PHYSICAL MODELING 2013 - 2015

37-38

TECHNICAL DRAWING 2013 - 2016

39-40

STORMWATER MANAGEMENT 2015

41-42

PLANTS STUDY 2014- 2015


01


02


03


Kendall Creek Regional Park Professor: Charlene LeBleu Term: 2015 Summer

This project emphasizes natural systems analysis as a basis for site planning large-scale community facilities and parks. Complex cultural and ecological processes of place are investigated within a site context and used to bring forth meaningful form and sense of place.

E

LL

FA

LIN

FALL LINE

FALL

E

LIN

FALL LINE

04


Site Inventory The “Fall Line” is an ancient shoreline that extends across the Southeast where clay soils give way to sandier soils, and rivers and streams “fall” from higher to lower elevations. The Kendall Creek Tract is located on the Chattahoochee Fall Line, where the Chattahoochee River watershed overlaps the Fall Line. It is a place of diverse wildlife, where longleaf pine forests provide shelter for rare species like gopher tortoises and red-cockaded woodpeckers. The Kendall Creek Tract (KCT) is an 817-ac conservation tract that seeks to have a discourse of longleaf pine ecology, citizen recreation and historic value of Creek Indian.

05

Site Elevation


Kendall Creek Trail

Walking distance: 2.84 mi Walking time: approximately 1 hour The master plan employs existing logging trails as the design basis. The proposed trail system considers both connectivity among the valuable site features and appropriate elevation changes which will provide better user experience for wider range of users. The multi-use practice field is designed in the consideration of recreational

requirements. The pause moments are arranged along the proposed trail system, which will provide multiple uses (mostly passive use), such as rest areas, picnic space, small camping sites, bird observation points and other functions which will emerge and adapt to the social and cultural demands.

Start

Start

Experience Visualization of Kendall Creek Trial

06


Site Inventory of Outdoor Museum

The proposed Outdoor Museum is located near the southeast side of the County Line Church and it is near the main access point. According to the topography and hydrology analysis, the site has potential to enhance an ephemeral stream which can be gradually developed from small retention habitat to wetland habitat. Therefore, the proposed outdoor

07

Water color of Initial Vision

museum will be closely related to the site’s natural resources and demonstrate the educational and research goals. The outdoor museum is proposed as a life-space -- the sense of place will be formed by its growing process. The outdoor museum will be the guiding threshold to explain the history and the growing process of Kendall Creek Track to tourists.


Growing Process of Outdoor Museum

Phase I In phase I, the guiding pathway is proposed as the connection with the trail system in the whole tract. Further, the nearby open slope will be ready to hold various outdoor activities and it is the preparation for setting up the outdoor museum building foundation.

Phase II

Phase II is mainly for introducing the architectural elements which is the combination of indoor and outdoor structures. In this phase, some small retention habitats near to the ephemeral stream will be developed.

Phase III In phase III, wetland habitat will be developed from retention habitats fragments. The new pathway will then go through the wetland area , responding to the educational and research meaning of the initial vision of the outdoor museum design.

08


Experience Visualization Outdoor Museum Threshold

09


Experience Visualization Wetland Trail

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11


LaFayatte City Recreational Plan Kellem Hill Creek Park Professor: Elise Cormier Term: 2015 Spring

Play is about restoration of the human spirit. This restoration can be through social interaction or quiet individual reflection. In order to enrich the quality of life, the Lafayette city recreational plan aimed to design an optimum play experience by exploring the vernacular context, play typologies and user groups. Kellem Hill Creek Park was proposed as a new city park to provide the potential of ludic landscapes to restore the community.

12


LaFayette City Recreational Plan The city recreational plan was designed to contribute to a healthy and vibrant small city. It aimed to provide equal chance for citizens to enjoy the various recreational resource, including the baseball field, the old city park, the fair ground, and K.H. Creek Park. The city schools were connected within the recreational resources by

13

the proposed walking and bicycle trails. Also, the trails would offer equal access for citizens to enjoy and explore recreational resources. The recreational plan as a system can spiritually strengthen the social fabric of this city and physically promote high quality of human habitat.


Trail Experience Typologies

Downtown Trail

Downtown Trail

existing

proposed

Park Trail (cemetery & new park))

Community Trail

existing

proposed

Park Trail (near cemetery)

Urban Wild Trail (urban forest)

Urban Wild Trail (farm)

existing

proposed

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Kellem Hill Creek Park Plan CEMETERY

17

1 3

4

2

7

1 5 16

6 3

8 1

9 11 10 12

9

15 9

UTILITY LINE

13

17

14 15 17

16 1

17

MIDDLE SCHOOL

LEDGEND: 1. Pedestrian Entrance 2. Memorial Park & Overlook 3. Educational Arboretum 4. Meditation Pool 5. Great Lawn 6. Waterfront Amphitheater 7. Visitor Center 8. Productive Greenway

9. Canopy Walk 10. Creek & Riparian Landscape 11. Volleyball Court 12. Tennis Court 13. Basketball Court 14. Football Pitch 15. Camping Area 16. Management Facility 17. Vehical Access


Passive use

Spatial Character

Educational Arboretum

Event Lawn & Amphitheater

Productive Greenway

Canopy Walk

Hybrid use

Memorial Garden

Active use

Camping Area

Sports Field

16


RECREATIONAL TRAIL TYPOLOGIES

Trail

Recreation the Wilds: Kellem Hill Creek Park (K.H. Creek Park)

Savannah Trail

Savannah Trail

Walk

17

Creek T

Creek Trail

Woodland Trail

Canopy


Canopy Canopy WalkWalk

Canopy Walk

North - South Section

Woodlan Woodland Tr

Woodland Trail

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Experience visualization of Memorial Garden

19


Experience visualization of Amphitheater

20


21


Klein Park Regeneration

Professor: Jocelyn Zanzot Term: 2014 Fall This site is located in downtown Montgomery, AL, a city with remarkable memorial heritage. At the same time, it is now lacking of vitality due to complex historical factors. This project explores the possibilities when public art engages with urban landscape. In this unique urban context, the public art, demonstrated by memorial meanings, could act as the catalytic landscape to revitalize the urban context.

22


Ala

bam

aR

ive

r Downtown 5min

10

20m

ute

m

in ut e

inut e

Selma to Montgomery national historical trail, bus boycott, Alabama State Capital, city fountain. The city has its unique character, memorial meaning and heritage.

Building Office & Administration Building

Historical & Educational Building

Attached Green Space

Public Green Space

Pedestrian Main Flow

Heavy Traffic Road

Parking Lot

Parking Deck

Commercial & Entertainment Building

Green Space

Traffic Historical Trail

Parking

Composition 23

City Structure in 5-Minute-Walk Shed


Klein Park is a small, iconic park in a booming mixed-use neighborhood. The site is positioned at Court Square, between two iconic neighborhoods and between Dexter Avenue that runs east to the Capitol Building and Commerce Street that runs west and connects to Riverfront attractions. Therefore, according to surround context, redesign of this park should consider its unique characters -- heritage, also a city plaza and streetscape.

Renasant Bank

Co

mm

erc

Office Building

eS

t.

Office Building

Historic Facades Buildings (commercial use) Klein Park Dexter Avenue

Office Building Court Square Fountain

Spatial Quality Development

Existing Situation

Existing Green Space & Site Accessibility

Function Dividing

Elevating Deck

Memorial Form & Materiality This site is not just a city plaza or streetscape, it is also a memorial heritage space. The site is near the Slaves Market, Rosa Park bus boycott and the historical trail from Selma to Montgomery. The site design should embody powerful memorial meaning as well. The design of the granite paving

motif is inspired by one of the most famous photograph of historical trail movement. And use this representative photograph as the detail expresses historical events and movements in a simple and powerful way.

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Proposed Site Plan

A

5 3 2

3 4

4

1

N

LEGEND: 1. Memorial Plaza 2. Elevated Deck 3. Green Space 4. Pedestrian Area

A

5. Bicycle Lane 0

25

20’

40’

60’


Klein Park Spatial Visualization

Silva Cell Planting Side Walk

Preserved Herbaceous Plants

Memorial Plaza with vibrant social ecology

Silva Cell Planting

A-A Section

26


27


Upland Logging Memorial Park Professor: Dapeng Liu Term: 2014 Spring

Upland Logging Community is located in the Eastern District of Shenyang which used to be a vibrant ferry port in Qing Dynasty. Due to urbanism impacts, it declined while other districts have developed rapidly. In the context of an uncertain future land use of the site, the proposal intends to prove the site’s potential of being a new urban memorial park to regenerate the urban marginal memory.

28


Inactive military railroad City canal

City canal

Dongta Airport Hun River City expressway

The site, Upland Logging Community, is located in the Eastern District of Shenyang, which was a vibrant ferry in Qing Dynasty. Due to urbanism impacts, it declined like a dead corner of the city while other districts have

developed rapidly. However, the valuable neighborhood atmosphere remains as the precious historical memory that the city is lacking of.

The community shows low quality of life, including poor living condition, lack of public infrastructures. Many current dwellers are migrant workers who have low incomes.

Historical Timeline The site used to house a most vibrant ferry and markets for log transportation from the beginning of Qing Dynasty to 1920s. In 1935, it was an opium factory operated by Japanese government to support their invasion to

China. From 1950 to 2009, the site was one of most important pharmaceutical factories. During those six decades, the pharmaceutical factory made great contributions to public health after liberation. 1935 Japanese opium factory

Qing Dynasty -- 1920s Main ferry for log transportation

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1950 Northeast pharmaceutical factory


Design Strategy Most of the communities around the site have been demolished for future land use, while Upland Logging Community remains in the condition of low quality of life. Considering the historical legacy which is precious in a gradually indifferent urban society, the site is really distinctive and valuable . The design focuses on improving quality of life and its historical memory. The proposal rethinks the inactive railroad area in the community which is the only existing available space for community recreation. In the trend of old housing demolition, the city planning has uncertain planning of future land use for the site. Therefore, the proposal also intends to prove the site has potential of being a new urban memorial park.

9 8

2 7

3

7

5

6

4

3 2

Legend

1 Boardwalk 2 Waterfront Plaza 3 Wooden Platform 4 Passive Recreation (Rainwater Collection) 5 Reflection Waterscape 6 Sunken Plaza 7 Gradient Platform 8 Eco-Pond 9 Historical Railroad

8 1 N

Master Plan

0

15m

30m

45m

30


Sunken Plaza Plan

Activities Typologies in Sunken Plaza

5%

A

Down

Reflection Waterscape Construction Detail

-0.600m -0.400m

-3.000m

Railroad supporting base -0.200m

Load-bearing tempered glass

Âą0.000m

Reinforced concrete

A

Wild Flower & Canopy

Art Gallery Space

A-A Section

31


Sunken Plaza Experience Visualization

Reflection Waterscape

Connection Bridge

Ground Level Âą0.000M Water Level -0.500M

Sunken Plaza Level -3.000M

32


HAND GRAPHIC field trip study 2011-2015

Ink Pen | Field Trip Sketch Asheville, NC 2015

33


Ink Pen & Marker | Field Trip Sketch Shenyang, China 2013

Ink Pen | Field Trip Sketch Asheville, NC 2015

Ink Pen | Field Trip Sketch Shenyang, China 2012

Claborate-Style Painting | Academic Project Shenyang, China 2011

34


PHYSICAL MODELING various projects 2013-2015

35


36


TECHNICAL DRAWING construction detail & architectural drawing 2013-2016

Brick Veneer Seating Wall

2’’ MIXED GRAVEL GEOTEXTILE 4’’ AGGREGATE 4’’ * 6’’ TIMBER 2’’ * 2’’ WOOD STAKE STEEL ANCHOR

Recreational Walking Trail 37


8 ft

3.6 ft

WOOD HANDRAIL

TIMBER DECK GRAVEL APPROACHING BOTH ENDS holding in place by wood edging (refer to DETAIL 1)

6’’ * 6’’ ROUGH SAWN LUMBER

NOTES:

Pedestrian Crossing Bridge recommended wood type redwood, cedar or other similar durable wood to match existing fencing on site

First Floor Plan 38


Stormwater Management small basin management plan 2015

I. General Description a) Existing condition: The site, LaFayette High School parking lot, located in the eastern of the LaFayette City, only 4 blocks from downtown. The site is 38,000 square feet, which is the same size with the contributing watershed. It is almost a square with 196 feet of one edge and the other edge is 193 feet approximately. b) Estimated percent impervious surface: 98% c) General direction of surface flows: Basically from northwest to southeast.

II. Estimated Runoff Volume of 1.2’’ Storm Event

III. Rational Method Calculate Peak Discharge

IV. Section 4 of Auburn City Water Resource Management Design and Construction Manual

39


ce rfa Su ow Fl

Canopy

Shrub

Emergency Overflow Weir Length: 7 ft

Mixed Plants tolerant of fluctuating water condition

Bioretention Garden I 1,912 ft²

Bioretention Garden II 748 ft²

N

0 10

Proposed Stormwater Management Plan

30

50

100 ft

1 ft

Mixed Plants tolerant of fluctuating water condition

Parking Lot

Road 18.5 ft

Section of Bioretention Garden II 40


PLANTS STUDY plants sketch & field trip 2014-2016

41


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HAO WU | PORTFOLIO https://www.linkedin.com/in/haowueva haowu.eva@gmail.com 334.524.7796


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