Portfolio: Hannah Lintner

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hannah lintner


muncie downtown redevelopment 5th year: urban design studio Cairns & Bussiere

This project worked with real clients, the Muncie Arts & Culture Council, Muncie Downtown Development, Inside Out, and the Muncie Action Plan, to redevelop Muncie’s downtown area while implementing the arts. Analysis of the site and downtown’s strengths and weaknesses were done in order to determine how to better connect the site within, to its surrounding area, and to the other outlying districts, Minnetrista, Heekin Park, and Ball State. This lead to the creation of a framework for future development. Then each student was to further design a “great street”. My great street became strictly a pedestrian street modeled after fussgangerzones.

broad context

site connections to context

inner site connections

site analysis Minnetrista

BSU

BSU

Minnetrista

Heekin Park

potential connections and infill areas

Heekin Park

vacant lots parks parking lots greenways

alley ways for pedestrian

alley ways

routes and connections

central vacancy for potential connections, infill,

nodes major roads

and people spaces

residential

potential connections between major destinations

potential connections

municipal

alley ways

commercial

destinations


amenities

MITS route

people space

pedestrian oriented

garden space

commercial

office residential

roads

commercial

mixed use

land use

proposed existing

residential

park space

pedestrian paths

circulation

spaces


BSU

Minnetrista

Heekin Park

muncie district and

refined connections to

refined connections

park connections

major destinations

utilizing vacant areas

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The pedestrian corridor utilizes the site’s vacant areas connects Muncie’s four districts while creating a parks system. Buildings along the corridor are mixed use with green roofs and gardens. The corridor becomes a people oriented street with designated times for utility vehicles.

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pedestrian street night perspective NTS

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pedestrian cross street section 1�=20’


developing a TOD for midtown,houston 3rd year: housing and community design studio Smith & Baas

After taking a trip to Houston, Texas we were given a site to infill and make into a transit oriented development. We were given a specified density level to reach, parking requirements, and land use specifications. In combination with these requirements, my development incorporated food education and production while connecting the site to surrounding neighborhoods.

land use diagram Commercial and residential unit square footage was calculated along with required parking. A density of 1618 residential units was reached on site as well. commercial residential commercial/residential municipal park

transit hub

6:00 pm

fountain square

shopping

12:00 am

2:00 pm

a walk through the site section 1� = 30’

restaurants

apartments

6:00 pm

theatre

9:00 pm


private community garden

community garden pedestrian way


location map mixed use

dining

event space

farmers market section and plan 1� = 20’

boulevard

greenway

boulevard

event space

dining

mixed use


muncie LID infill

LID design: 532 vs.

typical CSD lots: 224

3rd year: housing and community design studio Smith & Baas

For this project, each student was to use low impact design and high density housing to show the benefits gained versus typical conservation subdivision design. Sustainable practices such as water capture and purification and small scale food production were also to be blended into the design. Currently the site is used for agriculture.

low impact lot

analysis duplex

townhouse

triplex

low areas high areas

corridor

possible entry points

multifamily

prime development/

wildlife corridor

apartments

food production

pedestrian corridor LID wooded areas

cottage clusters

low impact lot counts loft apartments above commercial/ retail

low impact development plan 1� = 300’ concept 1

concept 2

concept 3

total lots:483

total lots:440

total lots:417

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starry night demonstration garden 3rd year: planting design studio Tomizawa & Harlow

Each student was to design a demonstration garden using anything as inspiration. For my garden, I chose Van Gogh’s Starry Night. To gain a better understanding of the design and its spatial qualities, a model of our garden was required.

planting schedule Key

Quantity

Botanical Name

Common Name

PRU-S Ornamental Trees BET-P PRU-SP Evergreens

4

Prunus serrulata

Japanese Flowering Cherry

7 1

Betula populifolia Prunus subhirtella ‘Pendula’

Gray Birch Weeping Higan Cherry

JUN-CS Shrubs

5

Juniperus chinensis ‘Spartan’

Spartan Chinese Juniper

COR-S FOR-V Perennials

27 66

Cornus sericea Forsythia viridissima

Redtwig Dogwood Green Forsythia

PER-A AMS-H COR-VZ Grasses

66 134 243

Perovskia atriplicifolia Amsonia hubrichtii Coreopsis verticillata ‘Zagreb’

Russian Sage Arkansas Blue Star Threadleaf Coreopsis

SCH-S Groundcovers

61

Schizachyrium scoparium

Little Bluestem

CER-T LAV-A OPH-P

251 638 734

Cerastium tomentosum Lavandula angustifolia Ophiopogon planiscaous

Snow-in-Summer Lavender Black Mondo Grass

Shade Tree

planting plan 1” = 20’

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plant material use for color

“paint� strokes of color

strokes pull visitors through garden

study model aerial view of layout


muncie planned growth redevelopment 4th year: regional design studio Day & Baas

This project used Howard’s garden city model as a framework to design a new modern model that incorporates sustainable, local agriculture and planned growth to counteract midwestern sprawl and agricultural issues. The project’s concept uses the land as a guide for land use suitability to preserve current natural areas and base agriculture placement on soils. The goal was to create a condensed, self sustaining community.

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Agri-Town

redeveloped garden city magnets

planned growth model

agriculture framework community garden/market

city market/exports

urban agriculture

urban agriculture

home/community gardens

city community garden

greenbelt medium farm holdings large farms/export farms


community gardens

individual gardens

small holdings

large holdings Based on our model Muncie would be about 1/10 its current size and over 5,000 more residents

GIS analysis

waterways and wetlands

layers of agriculture

site based on land suitability

railroads and major roadways

best soils for agriculture

forests and grasslands

farmtown plan 1� = 4000’

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views

muncie fairgrounds analysis

buffers

2nd year: computer applications Bussiere

boulevards connections

To gain a full understanding of the current conditions of the Muncie fairgrounds, GIS and Illustrator were used.

waterways greenspace

housing institutions commercial

streets pedestrian paths entrances

right of ways

topography

muncie fairgrounds NTS


university avenue spatial analysis 5th year: urban design studio Cairns & Bussiere

To gain awareness of how space can affect human perspective, sense of place, and the overall design, a spatial analysis was done along University Avenue.


paint strokes through plants Lintner Landscape Design Lintner

To gain further design experience and plant knowledge I took on my own clients and designed a residential backyard landscape

site photos

using the owner’s hobby of painting as inspiration. Plants were selected based on color, texture, and shade tolerance to mimic paint strokes of color across the landscape. I developed a planting plan and put together cost estimates and solicited bids.

walkway

lawn

paint strokes concept

deck

deck

residence

backyard site plan NTS

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photoshop rendering

2nd year: computer applications Bussiere

After using SketchUp to create a base I used Photoshop to add detail to the site and show character.

sketchup model rooftop template

photoshop character rendering of rooftop


complete site engineering 4th year: engineering 3 Marlow

For this project we were given a site with three main watersheds. A three story building of a certain square footage, an entry road, and a parking lot with a specified lot count, entry plaza, and service road were to be placed on site. Pre construction runoff was calculated to determine post runoff qualifications and necessary water catchment areas. Each post construction watershed’s runoff was also calculated to determine needed piping and pipe sizing. Both horizontal and vertical road alignments were also determined.

layout plan NTS

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existing conditions and watersheds NTS

erosion plan NTS


grading plan 1” = 30’


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