Jacky wah_Folio 2017

JAC K Y WA H

web: www . jacky-wah . org email: jwah0220@gmail.com

JACKY WAH

ENTRY LEVEL LANDSCAPE DESIGNER

ed u cat i o n ba ckgro und 2012 - 2016

Louisiana State University . Baton Rouge . LA Bachelor of Landscape Architecture

2009 - 2012

College of Central Florida . Florida . FL Associates of Art in Architecture

pro fessi o n a l ex pe r i e nce

2016 - 2017

LANDSCAPE DESIGNER Mesa Design Group . Dallas . Texas - participate all d esign phases from conceptual design to construction documentation accross 20 plus projects

phone: 727. 458. 0064

- involve project types include urban design, park and recreation, educational, multi-family, and senior living 2015

INTERN DESIGNER Design Workshop . Houston . Texas - support and editing project booklet for marketing - edit content for a firm’s in progress published book

2015

INTERN DESIGNER LJA Engineering . Houston . Texas - produce construction document set

address: 5846 71st.n. st petersburg. fl 33709

- coodinate projects with digital graphic production 2014

INTERN DESIGNER David Conner + Associates . Tampa . Florida - help drafting construction details for an addtion to office details libray

2013

INTERN DESIGNER Windrush Garden . Baton Rouge . Louisiana - construction document; update master planting plan to match on-site site survey

awa rd 2016

3rd Place . AECOM 2015 Urban SOS Competition Bangkok Resilience City . Bangkok . Thailand wo rd ci ted . refere n ce

2016

“Landscape Architecture Documentation Standards�

Design Workshop . 2015 - this publication focuses on the key documentation needs in landscape architectural design and construction documentation process.

p ro fe ssi o n a l sk i lls Photoshop

SketchUp

Illustrator InDesign CAD Sketch

Lumion Rhino 3D ArcGIS MS Office

la n g u a g e sk i lls

re fe re nce s

English (fluent) Mandarin (native) Cantonese (native) Malay (fluent)

Jeff Turner Associates . MESA Design Group jturner@mesadesigngroup.com 214. 871. 4404

vo lu nte e rs

Charlie Patout Manager . LJA Engineering cpatout@ljaengineering.com 713. 953.5012

Hilltop Arboretum Plant Sales Baton Rouge Green Plant Sales Louisiana Chapter ASLA Texas Chapter ASLA Discovery Green Park Park (ing) Day at LSU Campus

Bruce Sharky Professor . Louisiana State University bshark2@lsu.edu 225.767.5594

competition

graphic design

multi family / mixed use

landscape architecture

urban design

CON TEN T Pg. 1-6

Professional Works Rialto Entry Sign Edgestone Senior Living Harmony Hill Phase II Downtown Ennis Streetscape Improvements

Academic Works 7 - 12

Urban Design / Master Plan Parking Park in Downtown Baton Rouge Competition / Urban Resilient Design

12 - 16

Canal SOS Post Industrial Design / Site Planning

16 - 28

The Generator Revitalize Suburb Gracie

landscape architecture

urban design

1

PR OFESSIONAL WORK MULTI FAMILY / SENIOR LIVING HOME / COMMERCIAL Encore San Antonio Provision at Melissa Gala at Melissa

Rialto in San Antonio multi family / mixed use

Castle Court

Edgestone North Gate Encore Swiss Ave Park at Crystal Fall- Phase II

Harmony Hill Phase II Provision at West Bellfort Gala at Four Corners Boulder Creek

URBAN DESIGN / PARK AND RECREATION / COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT graphic design

Oak Point Park Nature Preserve

Downtown Ennis Streetscape Improvements 7702 North Central Express Tree Mitigation Plan Flower Mound Public Park The Centrum Entry Plaza Park Creek Place Rooftop Garden Inspiration Main Amenity Center Star Trail/ Blue Trail Amenity Center

competition

Langley Tract Phase I Community Development UNT Campus Design

2

Project Entry Signage Design

produce graphic in section elevation for idea approval, then to draw out details in CAD for VE. Project is currrently underconstruction SECTION A SECTION E

2001 N. Lamar Suite 100

Dallas, Texas 7

SECTION A

S-1

SECTION B

SECTION B

214.871.1507 fa mesadesigngro

SECTION E

SECTION D

SECTION D

S-3

S-3 S-1

214.871.0568 te

The PARK at RIALTO

SECTION C

SECTION C

Rialto Multi-

San Anton

Project No: 150

S-1

Construc

S-1

Issue Date: 04.

REGIST E

S-3

ST

A

S-3

SECTION A

SECTION A

This drawing and the design known also as MESA. The rep written consent of MESA is p action. © Copyright 2015 MES

S-3 Date

S-3

D

03.28.17 P

SECTION B SECTION B S-3

CONST DETAIL S-3

SECTION C

SECTION C

Entry Project Sign Details Scale: 1/2" = 1'-0"

A

L4.1

involved from SD phase until 95% CD phase for the project. Total of 70 sheets construction document including hardscape plan, landscape plan, contruction details, planting details, lighting details, and irrigation plan and details.

2001 North Lamar St, Suite 100 Dallas, Texas 75202 214.871.0568 tel 214.871.1507 fax mesadesigngroup.com

KE Y MAP

A/L2.10

APARTMENT BUILDING

'D' INE .05 HL L2 ET HE

ES

TC

SE

MA

Artistry Senio Residence At Edgestone

ACCESSIBILITY ROUTE; TYPICAL STORM PIPE LINES FENCE, TYPICAL

A/L4.13

FIRE LANE STORM INLET FENCE, TYPICAL

Frisco, Texas

A/L4.13

RETAINING WALL REFER TO CIVIL ENGINEER DRAWINGS

Project No: 16066

Construction Docume

ST

AT

SIDEWALK, TYPICAL R TE

NT EME EAS GE INA DRA

25' BUILDING SETBACK

50' ENSEARCH GAS EASEMENT

PROPERTY LINE

A

W

558

E OF T EX

02.10.201

This drawing and the design shown is the property of MESA Design A known also as MESA. The reproduction, copying, or use of this drawing w written consent of MESA is prohibited and any infringement will be subje action. © Copyright 2017 MESA

.02 L2 ET B' HE E' E S HLIN TC MA

SIDEWALK EXPANSION, CONTROL JOINTS, TYPICAL

15' LANDSCAPE SETBACK

C-1

LANDSCAPE A

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AS

JEFF

ED

E RN

GE

RA

GA

CT HITE RC R

REGIST ER

02.10.2017

SE

landscape architecture

GE RA GA

3 2.0 ' TL EE E 'C H N LI ES SE TCH MA

E AG

Senior Living Residence Project

R GA

urban design

3

Date

Description

P

B/L4.14

FENCE, TYPICAL FENCE COLUMNS, TYPICAL

A/L4.12

VEHICULAR ENTRY GATE A HANDICAP RAMPS TYPICAL CONCRETE LANDING, 5' x 6' TRAIL, TYPICAL

GE

RA

GA

C-1 B/L2.08

50' ENSEARCH GAS EASEMENT

SEE SHEET L2.04

HARDSCAPE LAYOUT PLAN

1- BENCH, TYPICAL

MATCHLINE 'E'

GE

RA

GA

multi family / mixed use

PEDESTRIAN ENTRY GATE

A/L4.13 D/L4.12

2001 North Lamar St, Suite 100

3

5.0

10'

0'

NORTH

20'

L ET

E

H ES

40'

SE

SCALE: 1" = 20'-0"

T

MA

Dallas, Texas 75202

C' E'

8 - BUTTONBUSH Hardscape Layout Plan Cephalanthus occidentalis

LIN

CH

L2.04

'Sugar Shack' Scale: 1" = 20'-0" 7 GAL.; 42" O.C. 15 - NANDINA 'MOON BAY' Nandina domestica 'Moon Bay' 3 GAL.; 24" O.C.

A/L5.10

A

214.871.0568 tel

214.871.1507 fax

mesadesigngroup.com FRISCO SUBMITT NO.: SP16-00105 KE Y MAP

64 - ANDORRA JUNIPER Juniperus horizontalis 3 GAL.; 24" O.C. 10 - INDIAN HAWTHORNE Rhapiolepsis indica 'Bay Breeze' 3 GAL.; 30" O.C. 5 - AUTUMN SAGE Salvia greggii 1 GAL.; 24" O.C. 5 - ITALIAN CYPRESS Cupressus sempevirens 24" BOX; 8'-10' HT.

.05

Project No: 16066

GRAVEL

Construction Docume

SHORT GRASS PRAIRIE MIX HYDRO-MULCH, SEE SHEE L5.12

PIP

O

RETAINING WALL

GE

RA

GA

ST

2 - CLEYERA Ternstroemia gymnanthera 3" CAL.; 12'-14' HT.

RO

NT

CO

02.10.2017

6' ORNAMENTAL IRON FENCE

AT

competition

1 - RED OAK Quercus virginiana 3" CAL.; 12'-14' HT.

SCALE: 1" = 20'-0"

PROPERTY LINE

15' LANDSCAPE SETBACK

EAS E GE INA

26 - ABELIA 'ROSE CREEK' Abelia x 'Rose Creek' 3 GAL.; 30" O.C. 25 - DWARF BURFORD HOLLY Ilex cornuta 'Dward Burford 3 GAL.; 30" O.C.

NORTH

25' BUILDING SETBACK

DRA

SEASONAL COLOR 6" POT; 12" O.C.

50' ENSEARCH GAS EASEMENT

P

30 - DWARF YAUPON HOLLY Ilex vomitoria 'Dwarf' 3 GAL.; 24" O.C.

Description

.02 L5 ET B' HE E' E S HLIN TC

1 - BALD CYPRESS Taxodium distichum 4" CAL.; 14'-16' HT.

Date

MA

EUONYMUS Euonymus coloratus 'Purple Wintercreeper' 1 GAL.; 24" O.C.

SE

MEN

T

BERMUDA TEX TURF

20'

558

E OF T EX

02.10.201

13 - GOLDEN SWORD YUCCA Yucca filamentosa 'Golden Sword' 3" CAL.; 12'-14' HT.

10'

LANDSCAPE A

Y D. TU RE

This drawing and the design shown is the property of MESA Design A known also as MESA. The reproduction, copying, or use of this drawing w written consent of MESA is prohibited and any infringement will be subje action. © Copyright 2017 MESA

38 - ANDORRA JUNIPER Juniperus horizontalis 3" CAL.; 12'-14' HT.

0'

ED

E RN

ER

AT

W

E

IN LL

CT HITE RC R

ST

15 - ABELIA 'ROSE CREEK' Abelia x 'Rose Creek' 3" CAL.; 12'-14' HT.

2 - CEDAR ELM Ulmus crassifolia 3" CAL.; 12'-14' HT.

E

LIN

JEFF

E

RM

REGIST ER

7 - BOSQUE LACEBARK ELM Ulmus parvifolia 'UPMTFI' 3" CAL.; 12'-14' HT.

AS

L5

graphic design

Frisco, Texas

1 - SPARTAN JUNIPER Juniperus chinensis 'Spartan' 20 GAL.; 4'-5' HT.

'D'

ET

INE

HE

HL

ES

Artistry Senio Residence At Edgestone

EUONYMUS Euonymus coloratus 'Purple Wintercreeper' 1 GAL.; 24" O.C.

TC

SE

MA

28 - BOXWOOD Buxus sempevirens 3 GAL.; 24" O.C.

40'

1 - BENCH, TYPICAL

SEE SHEET L5.04 MATCHLINE 'E'

50' ENSEARCH GAS EASEMENT

TRAIL, TYPICAL

PLANTING PLAN

NATURAL GRASS IN EASEMENTS THAT IS DISTURBED DUE TO CONSTRUCTION TO BE SEEDED WITH SHORT GRASS PRAIRIE MIX DISTURBED AREAS WITHIN THE EASEMENTS DUE TO SITE GRADING TO BE SEEDED AND EROSION CONTROL INSTALLED. REFER TO CIVIL ENGINEER DRAWINGS

Planting Plan Scale: 1" = 20'-0"

A

L5.04

FRISCO SUBMITT NO.: SP16-00105

4

2001 North Lamar St, Suite 100 Dallas, Texas 75202

S-1

214.871.0568 tel 214.871.1507 fax mesadesigngroup.com

T-1

T-1

T-1

KE Y MAP

T-1

T-2 PL-1 A / L4.02

PL-1

T-2

C

Swimming Pool Fountain Detail

B

Conversation Pool Detail

Scale: 1/2" = 1'-0"

Artistry Seni Residence A 2001 North Lam Suite 100 Edgestone

Scale: 1/2" = 1'-0"

Dallas, Texas 7 Frisco, Texas Project No: 16066 214.871.0568

t

214.871.1507 f 0'-0" + WATER LEVEL +20"

+ +24"

FL

FL

FL

FL

FL

FL

FL

+20"

-18"

+

+

+ +24"

+ -48"

+ -42"

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POOL LIGHT

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POOL LIGHT

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PT DE

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LANDSCAPE A

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558

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02.10.

+ -24" K AR HM

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02.10.2017

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0'-0" +

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JEFF

FL

+24"

AS

0'-0"

REGIST ER

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mesadesigngro Construction Docum

DE PT H

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-30 + -12"

WATER LEVEL -4"

MA RK ER

+ + -18" + -6" Date

-6"+

MD +

This drawing and the design shown is the property of MESA Des known also as MESA. The reproduction, copying, or use of this draw written consent of MESA is prohibited and any infringement will be action. © Copyright 2017 MESA

Description

+ -18"

-54"

+ -36"

MD

SL + -4"

-36" +

MD

+ -18"

+ 0'-0"

+ -10"

Artist Resid Edge CONSTRUCTION

AL-1 POOL LIGHT +

-42" +

-48"

-36" +

-36" +

-42"

MD

MD + SL

CS-1

-24" + AR

KE

R

-30" +

PT DE

-4" + 0'-0" +

AR HM

R KE

DE PT H

M

Frisco, Te DETAILS

TH

-6" -6" +

MA RK ER

+ -18"

+ -36"

Project No: 16

SL

-18" +

B-1 -10" +

Construc

L4.01

+ 0'-0"

A

Swimming Pool Layout Plan

FRISCO02.10.2017 SUBMIT NO.: SP16-00105

Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"

ARBOR SIDE ELEVATION

REG

R

KE

AR

+

-12" +

EP

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+ -18"

D

TH

EP

D

DEPT HMA RKER

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AL-1

This drawing and the desi known also as MESA. The written consent of MESA is action. © Copyright 2017 M

Date

A/L4.07

B-1

ARBOR PLAN

CONST DETAIL

CS-1 AL-1 WS-1 A/L4.07

ARBOR FRONT ELEVATION

Courtyard A Arbor Detail Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0"

A

B-1

L4.0

FRISCO NO.: SP

competition

graphic design

multi family / mixed use

landscape architecture

urban design

5

Schematic Design Phase

a presentation package for a senior living home project.

6

Lumion Modelling

a series of shoots for a streetscape improvement project.

Scene 1

Scene 2

Scene 3

Scene 4

Scene 5

Scene 6

Plant Database

OPY

CAN

EES

TR

m

y, loa hting val includ ed, slig of soil well-drain ierty e a var includ rates ditions rant. e tole • Tre d. Ideal con parks. ay tole san salt-spr roads and . and t, and dlife. dic soil T drough , to line ll wil by ly aci screens other sma age dam e is NO de trees, se Tre • ls and y cau as sha squirre walks ma • Use birds, side acts near • Attr nted . e pla ement • Tre the pav lifting

OAK RED ARD mardii SHUM us shu Querc

Y GLOR BER OCTO PLE MA rum rub Acer r Glory’ be ‘Octo

TAL

AMEN

ORN

S

TREE

LACE NECK inis EVE’S ora aff Soph

Width 1.5’

Width 1’- 6’

Height 2- 3’ Width 2- 3’

h Widt 0’ 25’-4

Width 1’- 3’

t Heigh 0’ 12’-2

h soil wit

DIUM

ME

h Widt 0’ 12’-2

TEXAS SAGE Leucophyllu frutescens

t Heigh ’ 50 10’-

• Associated with dry, relatively infertile, dry, rocky, and sandy soils.

• Well-drained and grow best in sandy loam soils and full sunlight.

• Attract hummiongbirds.

• Excellent plant for moist, shaded slopes.

• Effective in large mass groundcover plantings in naturalistic settings.

LOW

h Widt ’ 8’- 10

Height 4’- 8’ Width 2’- 4’

U

E

GREG SalviaGS SALVI gregg A ii

• Rap id gro wth and • Exc ellent spread plant • Effe . for mo Good ctive ist, sha in larg uralisti e ma ded slop c ss gro • Soi settings. es. undcov l stab er pla ilizer.

• Pre ntings val in nat bluffs, ent along ditc woodl and edg h banks, stream es. banks, wet

MEDIUM

W Thely OOD FE RN pteris norm ali

ape

and

plants

t Heigh 0’ 10’-2

DIUM

ME

h Widt ’ 20 10’-

such

landsc er dry . s on h oth yaupon with tree ll wit and s we ves oak, form ll gro , live • Per in sma ter. ar elm nted ll pla as ced ft in cen . rks we 10-12 iscapes • Wo imately ce- Xer apptrox t toleran ugh Dro •

BLUE AGAVE Agave americana

t Heigh ’ to 15 h Widt ’ to 10

LOW

• We ll ada pte well-dr ained d to full sun • Fas soil. light t rate Goodand a fertile, of gro • Rus wth. t dise moist, ase tha daylilie t cau s. ses ser • Qu ious ality proble of flow ms on ering many will dec line wit h ove rcrowd ing.

LOW

HemeDAYLILY rocall is fulva

• Rap id gro wth and • Exc ellent spread plant • Effe . for mo ctive ist, sha in larg uralisti Good e ma ded slop c ss gro • Soi settings. es. undcov l stab er pla ilizer.

• Pre ntings val in nat bluffs, ent along ditc woodl and edg h banks, stream es. banks, wet

LOW

BLACK RudbEYED SUSA eckia hirta N

MEDIUM

TEXA LantanS LANTAN a urtico A ides

Height 5’- 7’ Width 6’- 11’

LOW

SOFT YuccaLEAF YUCC recurv A ifolia

adapte

d to mo

st soil

s and

Heigh t 2’- 3’

well-dr

ained.

Good

Heigh t 6’- 8’ Widt h 6’- 8’

HIGH

LOW

LOW

Heigh 2.5’- t 3’ Widt h 8” -12 ”

Heigh t 2.5’

Heigh t 5’

• We ll

Heigh t 3’ Widt h 3’

Widt h 1’

Widt 18”- h 24”

• We ll ada pted • Gro in mo w areas, best in poo st soils. in full r, • Ver sunligh sandy, gra Good y hig velly t and h hea soils shade. t tole in hot rance. dry

Widt h 6’ • Widely use in the lower south in dry, harsh environments.

• Performs best in well-drained. rocky to sandy soils and full sunlight.

• Cannot tolerate wet soils and shade.

• Well adapted for coastal conditions • Difficult to use in small space.

M

Heigh 1’- 1.5 t ’ Widt h 1’- 1.5 ’

• We ll ada pted partial to dry shade. , alkalin • Dro e soil ugh Good t tole s in full • Gro rance sunligh ws t to and orn well in ass ociatio ament • Mo al gra n wit derate h dry sses. ly fas landsc t rate ape pla of gro nts wth.

LOW

ADAM’S NEEDLE Yucca filamentosa

good

G

LY

FRAG RA PhloxNT PHLO pilosa X

Height 5’ Width 6’

MEDIU

Good

LOW

MUGWORT Artemisia “Powis Castle” • Requires full sunlight, high temperatures, low humidity, and well-drained, alkaline soils.

• Becomes leggy and shaggy with age and normally requires periodic gromming to remove old, nonproductive wood.

• Relatively short-lived.

• Will have cosiderable injury if the winter temperature drops below 10 fehrenheit for several days.

Heigh t 4’ Widt h 4’

•

Height 5’- 8’’

Height 2’- 3’

U

N

DWAR F Saba PALMETTO l mino r

s

M

3’

• Wa ter tab le and influen ce on soil mo • Rel plant isture atively sizes. conten slow • Attr t hav rate of e a ma active gro unders jor tory pla wth. nt.

Good

LOW

• Do well in well-drained soil, full sun, and fertile soil.

MEDIU

A

AY

MEDIUM

Width 8’

Width 3’- 5’

• Gro w TS dry, fert best in full EN sun ile, aci conditi MM dic. soil light and ons. well-dr CO but is • Gro ained, E toleran w in slightly t of mo par SIZ • Mo st gro derate tial shade. wing ly • Req uire reg fast rate of Heigh lot od growth ular pru t dead . nin 3’- 6’ g bec wood.

• Tole ause rates of acc city con yearsd umula diti in the ted a Widt mid-sou ons well MEDIU and can h th.

M 3’- 6’ live for many • Gro w dry, fert best in full sun ile, aci conditi dic. soil light and ons. well-dr but is • Gro ained, toleran w in slightly t of mo partial • Mo st derate shade. growin ly • Req g uire reg fast rate of lot od growth ular pru dead .

Heigh ning wood.

• Tole becaus t rates e of acc city con 4’ yearsd umula diti in the ted a mid-sou ons well and can th.

MEDIU Widt live for h M many

ROSE Abeli CREEK AB a x. grand ELIA ‘Rose iflora Cree k’

SANDANKWA VIBURNUM Viburnum suspensum

t Heigh 0’ 40’-5

JU

JU

HIGH

COTONEASTER Cotoneaster horizontalis

LOW

S

Good

GIANT LIRIOPE Liriope muscari ‘Evergreen Giant’

• Grow in a wide range of soils but does best in a moist, fertile, well-drained soil with a high organic matter content and some protection from the direct hot summer sun and winter winds.

• Perform poorly in heavy, wet soils.

• Should NOT be placed in a small spaces but reserve for plantings that can accomodate very large size.

TREE

GL AbeliOSSY AB a x. grandELIA iflora

Height 12”- 18”

Height 4’

OPY

Good

MEDIUM

Height 2’- 4’

Width 15”- 18”

• Prefer sunny sites in relatively poor but well-drained, alkaline soils.

• Moderately slow rate of growth.

• Erosion control • Do well and worthy of much use for hot, dry, and western exposure.

CAN

ST

RY A

H

U

IL

RC

PR

BR

A

FE

M

A

R

RY

BE

A U

EM

N

EC

JA

R R

BE

BE

O

V

EM D

N

R

BE EM

O

PT

CT

SE

O

TS E SIZ

W RE AT Q E .

EN M

• Tolerates a varierty of soil including clay, loam and sand. Ideal conditions include well-drained, slightly acidic soil.

• No diseases are of major concern.

LEAF COLOR

NO LEAF

Height 2.5’

RIVER FERN Thelypteris kunthii

tral to neu mer sun acidic moist, hot sum and uires th.

• Req er sou winds ge. harsh the low from draina de in tection tial sha • pro in par wth. best of gro grow w rate • Slo

MAPLE m NESE JAPAer palmatu Ac

M

• Rapid growth and spread.

• Excellent plant for moist, shaded slopes.

• Effective in large mass groundcover plantings in naturalistic settings.

• Soil stabilizer.

• Prevalent along ditch banks, stream banks, wet bluffs, woodland edges.

m y, loa hting val includ ed, slig tree. of soil well-drain wing ierty e t gro a var includ • Fas rates ditions e tole • Tre d. Ideal con san . and soil t. dic ly aci toleran ught • Dro

S PRES NA CY zonica ARIZOssus ari Cupre

GREEN

HORSETAIL Equisetum hyemale

th. the sou and in rs in de 20 yea tial sha ut 15t to par , abo southsunligh rt-lived desert • Sho well in full of the w ditions • Gro the con d for fertile. adapte e • Tre west.

DBUD s AN RE MEXIC canadensi s a Cerci mexican var.

CO

ST

GU LY

AU

NE JU

H

MA Y

RY

RIL

RC

UA

AP

AR Y

BR

MA

BER

FE

BER

NU

EM DEC

ER

BER

VEM

MB

TO

NO

TE

OC

SEP

W A REQ TER .

TS CO

MM

SIZ

• Good plant for covering a wet low spot where nothing else will grow • Very aggresively spread plant.

• Tolerates a varierty of soil including clay, loam and sand. Ideal conditions include well-drained, slightly acidic soil.

t Heigh ’ 00 60’-1

th er sou a the low ase is HIGH ved in The dise short-li ase. tree but cnose dise h r an gs. wing hra Widt plantin t gro fall ove ere ant • Fas 0’ urban leaves the sev m in 50’-7 ause due to ious proble tree bec ce ser diver y intenan city con h ma and iod.

• Hig t. thst per ed toleran k tree. Wi extend lution par y pol and • Ver street ellent • Exc ll. we tions cant elm tree eath Heigh ’ ll ben m 00 rant t syte w we LOW MORE talis 60’-1 not gro fibrous roo t but is tole , SYCAs occiden nts do ligh pla shallow er full sun nu h e to and • Oth ause of tis Planta Widt ceptibl ile soil bec 0’ hly sus opy ist fert ons.

50’-7 t is hig fer mo conditi ms. di• Pre range of od tha ice stor city con e soft wo ds and a and is to wid thst h win trunk . Wi ing hig k tree • tree ge dur et and par aka bre stre ellent • Exc ll. we tions dry t ons from Heigh conditi ’ l wing ELM LOW st gro to 90 therura ICAN na to mo soils. both pted AMER america se in clay ll ada e abu h heavy • We Ulmus extrem Widt ewhat vive ’ to som oods can sur to 60 hardw s elm ape. land • Thi an landsc tom bot t urb er dilocust. and toleran with oth honey city con ught d • Dro associate oak and . Withstand en tree williow • Oft park ter and and like wa nt street elle • Exc ll. we t wide tions of a Heigh rant ’ is tole t in moist, to 50 t nad bes LOW R ELM ia sunligh performs CEDAcrassifol t in full but then h w bes ditions years, Ulmus Widt con • Gro first 10 ’ of soil ll for the to 60 range in sma wing soil. and t gro s. fas fertile tree oak street derate nched er. as a age • Mo her bra se dam hat slow successful hig ew cau som less of the ally y be many walks usu • Ma than side cpes near landsa nted ent. e pla pavem • Tre ng the ined by lifti ll-draw t ist, we Heigh a mo ’ th. t and to 80 a er Sou OAK sunligh LIVE virginian the low or in full n in best us w oe eve de, street, h • Gro Querc n col sha Widt autum rant ’ soil. t tole sistent ugh to 80 con s dro • Ha usly mendo • Tre ee. large-tr

• Prefer shade to partial sun and a porous, fertile, moist soil with a high organic matter content and proa protected position from direct sunlight during midday.

• Medium rate of growth.

• Terrific filler, tall groundcover, and massing plants.

• Largely insect and disease free.

HOLLY FERN Cyrtomium falcatum

E

EN

COLO SHRUBS/ ORNAMENTAL LEAF GRASSES

JA

NAL

O SEAS

LEAF

JU

STIC

TERI

AC CHAR

NO

R

SEASONAL CHARACTERISTIC R

GREEN

M

study of how plant reacts in seasonal change and color change.

LOW

MEDIU

MEDIU

M

LOW

M

MEDIU

M

R ATE W Q. RE

SEAS

ER

MB

PTE

SE

ONAL

R

BE

TO

OC

CHAR

ER

MB

VE

NO

ACTE

ER

MB

CE

DE

RIST

IC

Y AR

NU

JA

GREEN

RY

UA

BR

FE

H

RC

MA

RIL

AP

Y MA

NO

LEAF

LEAF

NE

JU

LY

JU

COLO

R

ST

GU

AU

graphic design

multi family / mixed use

landscape architecture

urban design

7

PARKING PARKS STRATEGIC RECLAMATION OF PARKING LOTS IN DOWNTOWN BATON ROUGE Baton Rouge, the capitol of Louisiana, is the state’s primary political hub. Settled in 1719 by the French and with heavy influences from the Spanish and British, the city is heavily influenced by European design and culture. Currently, the city has a population of 230,000, however due to mass urban sprawl, the Downtown area is struggling to revitalize itself. Over the past 10 years a series of successful projects has laid a foundation for the heart of the city to become a social and cultural hub once again.

Through precedent studies and site analysis, the project explores the potential to make Downtown Baton Rouge a walkable place to live, work, and play by improving the urban green system. This project is a first phase to enhance the current developments Downtown has seen in the past 10 years. A series of strategies to reclaim surface parking lots as public open spaces, the project envisions a new urban living place for the influx of people to Downtown. Named Tactical Urbanism, the inspiration for the project presents the challenge to remove all surface parking lots in downtown urban environments. Three parking lot sites have been selected based on key programs: a temporary outdoor event space on Third Street, a new plaza on Laurel Street, and a Recreational hub on Sixth Street. Each program will reclaim and potentially become a catalyst for future development around each site and further the redevelopment of Downtown Baton Rouge.

LOCATION: Baton Rouge, Louisiana TYPE: Master Planning, Urban Planning and Design SCALE: Large CLIENT: City of Baton Rouge SCOPE: Master Planning, Concept Design

competition

DESIGN: Jan 2015

8 Site Context

Baton Rouge is a city where some of the world’s most advance industrial facilities share space with antebellum mansions and Native American burial grounds. Cutting-edge technology has chiseled a firm foothold in this thriving industrial and agricultural center that still retains the charm and romance of the Old South. Proud of its history and excited about its future, Baton Rouge provides a peaceful, quiet lifestyle, or all the bustling, metropolitan activity you could ask for- all in one of the most extraordinay places to live and work anywhere in the country.

Spanish Town Central Business District

Beauregard Town

Political Hub

Art & Entertainments

1947 CITY AND PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE CONSOLIDATED

1909

BR Refinery Commissioned:EXXON’s Mobile

1849 BECOME STATE CAPITOL

1977

1932

1982

1935

1997

Louisiana State Capital inaugurated

1850 1897 Audobon Sugar School of LSU founded

Old State Capital constructed

Huey. P. Long assasinated

1853

1935

Hurricane katrina Shaw Center of Art opened

2007

Baton Rouge River Center built

Cinemark opened

2010

City and Parish of EBR Gorvernment merged

Exxon’s Mobile Baton Rouge Refinery oil spilled and benzene leak

Mall of Louisiana in business

East Baton Rouge Parish Library established

20th Century

40.7 %

34.8 %

Single Females over 15 year-old

Single Males over 15 year-old

15.5 %

Single Mother

42.9 %

Median Age Females : 42

Spanish Town Neighborhood Median Household Income (2013) : $ Median Age Males : 34

33,328 year-old year-old

20.5 %

Single Females over 15 year-old

Single Mother

6.2 %

Single Males over 15 year-old

34.3 %

Median Age Females : 47

Beauregard Town Neighborhood Median Household Income (2013) : $ Median Age Males : 33

27,510 year-old year-old

24.1 %

Single Females over 15 year-old

38.9 % Single Males over 15 year-old

34.6 %

Median Age Females : 35

Single Mother

under construction / planning

33,820 year-old year-old

Median Age Males : 33

33.9 %

total investment since 2010

Median Household Income (2013) : $

Married Couple Families with Children

total investment since 1987

Central Business District (CBD)

26.4 %

$2.12 billion $1.27 billion 41 projects

Today

14.7 %

20th Century

Married Couple Families with Children

19th Century

2005

One American Place built

Married Couple Families

Founded LSU

Prior 19th Century

1928

College of Commerce @ LSU established

Incorparated

1779

1974

9.8 %

BELONG TO BRITIST COLONIALS Battle of Baton Rouge: Spanish defeated by British

SECOND BATTLE OF BATON ROUGE

1817 1882 State Capital returned to Baton Rouge

1763

1926

LSU campus dedicated

1862

2001

Bobby Simpson- Mayor President of EBR Parish

Married Couple Families with Children

Capital of the Republic of West Florida

Constructed a fort to protect travelers from NOLA

St. Joseph Catholic Church built

African American Civil Rights held

Married Couple Families

1816

1718

1953

2005 Hurrican Katrina

37.7 %

Admitted into the union

FOUNDED BATON ROUGE

1923

Our Lady of The Lake College established

1812 1855

BR League of Women Voters founded

Married Couple Families

1699

1940

CBD G

Exiting Figure

Surface Parking

Existing Green Space

On- Street Parking

5.3

Approx. of Surface Public Open Space

Site Analysis Plan

Arsenal Park

Existing Land Use

CBD Overlay Parking + Greenspace

Parking Garage

CBD Parking Space

landscape architecture

Parking + Greenspace Overlay CBD Overlay Parking + Greenspace

Existing Greenspace Overlay CBD Green Space

Surface Parking CBD Parking Space

Existing Figure

Exiting Figure Ground

urban design

9

Desoto Park

SPANISH TOWN

A.Z. Young Park

SUBURB GRACIE

Lafayette Street

River Road

North Street

Seventh Street

Sixth Street

Fifth Street

Third Street

Laurel Street

Fourth Street

Eiighth Street

Main Street

Convention Street Park Convention Street

River Road

North Boulevard

graphic design

Tram Routes + Stations

Florida Street

Baton Rouge River Front

North Boulevard Townsquare

5 minute walk

10 minute walk

Repentance Park

Bus Routes + Station

1/4 m iles rad ius

MISSISSIPPI RIVER

Beauregard Town

Trolley Routes + Station

multi family / mixed use

7th Street Park

LEGEND

competition

Tourist Destination

Retails + Offices

Capitol Park

Mixed Use Residentail

Institution/ Parking Garage/ Church

Apartment

Church

Hotel / Residential

School

Bar and Restaurant

Grocery Store / Market

Office

Fitness Center

Landmark Destination

Study Area: CBD

Commercial

Expressway Park

0

225

450

900

1350

FEET 1800

10

Park Typologies

1

17 acres

Activities Performance/ Venues

3

4

5

6

7

8

2 miles 2 acres 0.3 acre 1 acre 2.07 acres

Sports

Playground

Garden

Desoto Park

Seating

2

Fitness/ Well-being

Baton Rouge Riverfront

Gathering

Kayaking

Amphitheater

Biking

Repentance Park

Seating

Gathering

Yoga

7th St. Park

Seating

Open Lawn

North Boulevard Townsquare

Convention St. Park

2.2 acres

A.Z Young Park

9.3 acres

Capital Park

Running

Amphitheater Live Seating

Gathering

Seating

Open Lawn

Rain Garden

Open Lawn Gathering

Garden

45

acres of public green space outside of Downtown CBD

5.3

acres of public green space inside of Downtown CBD

23

acres of surfaced parking in the Downtown CBD

A.Z Young Park

Convention Street Park

North Boulevard Town Square

Repentance Park

urban design

11

Design Strategies

Missed Opportunities

So.......... .........

So.......... .........

+

+

+ Recreational Sports

landscape architecture

Community Gathering

Kids Activities

23.00

Redesigning Parking Lot

00.00

Utilize Space Between Building As Open Space

Users All Day Activities

1.00 2.00

22.00

3.00

21.00 20.00

Cultural Visitors Concert/ Local Art Artist

4.00

5.00

19.00

Business People Employees

18.00

6.00

17.00

7.00

16.00

8.00 15.00

9.00 14.00

multi family / mixed use

Streetscape Improvements

Students

Leisure Schools Lecture/ Workshop

Sporting

Daily Exercises Sports After Work

Residents

Walk Shopping Visit Neighbors

Out-Eaters

Food Festival Business Lunch/ Dinner Breakfast Street Food

Night Owls Late Night Out Night Workers

10.00 13.00

12.00

11.00

competition

graphic design

AFTER

BEFORE ^ An existing parking lot located just a block away from the Red Stick Farmers Market. The parking lot is barely used and currently closed for parking. due to a potential future mixed use development to replace the parking lot. While there’s a need for extra community gathering space, the proposed design suggests to transform the parking lot into a plaza space for residents and downtown workers includes water play,playground, food stalk, outdoor seatings, and allows for temporary used event space throughout the year.

12

AFTER

BEFORE

^ An existing parking lot on 3rd Street where just a block away from the Red Stick Farmers Market seeks to provide a temporory use

for food trucks businesses during the day and host seasonal festivals throughout the year for residents who live and work in downtow. The proposed design focuses on strengthening the exsiting 3rd Street culture, which is where most residents called an entertainment district.

AFTER

BEFORE ^ An existing parking lot for the U.S. Post Office located next to the Convention Street Park has been underutilized. With a continuing

Downtown Greenway project that will soon be inplemented on 6th Street, the proposed design for this parking lot will be transforming into a recreational hub that provides 2 tennis courts and a skate park.

urban design

13

C ANAL SOS

multi family / mixed use

landscape architecture

AECOM 2015: ALL SYSTEM GO . BANGKOK CITY A global open ideas competition co-hosted by AECOM, Van Allen Institute, and 100 Resilient Cities. All Systems Go calls on multidisciplinary teams of students to envision more resilient food, water, and energy systems for supplying cities and regions today and in the future. It challenges student teams to identify an urban population facing the possibility of disruption to its food, energy, or water systems, and offer strategies that strengthen these systems’ ability to withstand future shocks or stresses, while also making them more efficient, equitable, and accessible to diverse populations. Proposals must be located in one of 67 cities that currently make up the 100 Resilient Cities network.

While Bangkok city in Thailand considered one of a resilient cities network, the design proposal seeks to tackle current canal condition that is improper and outdated to then provide a better healthy environment for the city. Canal not only serves as a main commute system but canal water also used as drinking water for the entire city. Due to the lack of knowledge and sources to improve canal condition, for a long time, household’s wastewater discharge into the canal do not see it as an issue. This can easily lead to a big environmental impact to an unhealthy drinking water and the ecosystem that exists in the canal.

graphic design

LOCATION: Bangkok, Thailand TYPE: Competition, Water Infrastruction SCALE: Large CLIENT: AECOM Urban SOS 2015, Van Allen Institute,

100 Resilient Cities Rockefellar Foundation SCOPE: Concept Design

competition

DESIGN: June 2015 team photo with the Mayor of Los Angeles and Vice President of AECOM

14

ok Resiliency 01 :: VULNERABLE BANGKOK & ITS CHALLENGES

01 :: VULNERABLE BANGKOK & ITS CHALLENGES CONSTRAINS Challenges AND OPPORTUNITIES

LOCATION LOCATION

2,239,559 UNITED 1,600 km2 STATES

POLLUTION AND POLLUTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION DEGRADATION

TEXAS

Pollution/ Environment Degredation

CBD

CBD

POPULATION

POPULATION 10,000,000 10,000,000

%

0.64% Los Angeles

Los Angeles 2,750 persons/sq.km, 2,750 persons/sq.km,

OS-

Downtown of Bangkok Water Pollution High Flood Level Water Pollution 10-20 times higher than US EPA thresholdas theHigh Flood Level serves 12% Live by river or 10-20 times higher than US EPA threshold Five 12% Live by river 2006 or Urban Planning Department, canal center of Avg. EPA threshold Bangkok Canal Pollution canal common useUrban Planning Department, 2006 LevelEPA threshold LevelBangkok Canal Pollution Thailand Level Level Rainy Days transportations

Bus, Boat, Motocycle Bangkok

Bangkok 6,450 persons/sq.km, Tuk-Tuk, Train 6,450 #37 persons/sq.km, World Rank #37 World Rank

128 days/ year 2,300 mpn/100 ml

24,000 mpn/100 ml

2,300 mpn/100 ml

400 mpn/100 ml

400 mpn/100 ml

24,000 mpn/100 ml

7,900 mpn/100 ml

Bangkok Resiliency Challenges

POPULATION

POPULATION

UNITED 1,570 km2 1,600 km2 STATES LOCAL CONTEXT ailand

e angm has the city m to use ustains to water g on alysis, with ns, ctive , and gineer-

reem, ater reals to tation

2,239,559

TEXAS

BANGKOK

Vibrant, mix-used city with Vibrant,roles mix-used city with important of informal sectors important roles of informal sectors

Water Pollution

72.06 %

Overwhelm Traffic Stop-Start Traffic and Urban 1.2 KM/hr 1.2 hour KM/hr At rush Sprawl At rush hour

#8 World Rank #8 World Stop-Start Traffic Rank

Castrol Magnatec Stop-Start Index, 2014 Castrol Magnatec Stop-Start Index, 2014

Pollution Control Department Bangkok Municipalitiy, 2011 Pollution Control Department Bangkok Municipalitiy, 2011

LOCAL CONTEXT LOCAL CONTEXT

8,280,925

Poor Transportation System

Flood

GISTDA 2011

n

Fecal Total Coliform Coliform Fecal Bacteria Total Bacteria Coliform Coliform Bacteria Bacteria

Poverty relatively low as about

POOR POOR TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM SYSTEM

FLOOD FLOOD

Poverty relatively low as about

0.64%

Five common use transportations Bus, Boat, Motocycle Tuk-Tuk, Train

7,900 mpn/100 ml

DRAIN DRAIN

Pollution/ Environment Degredation

128 days/ year

Sandbags as current flood protection solution

THE THREE OPPORTUNITIES THE THREE OPPORTUNITIES

CLEAN CLEAN

Avg. Rainy Days

GISTDA 2011

K

THE THREE CHALLENGES THE THREE CHALLENGES

Bangkok, Bangkok, capital city of Thailand capital city of Thailand

2 Metre 2 Metre

POPULATION

CANALS CANALS

Flood

Downtown of Bangkok serves as the center of Thailand

NAVIGABLE NAVIGABLE

Poor Transportation System

Sandbags as current flood protection solution

Overwhelm Traffic and Urban Sprawl

urban design

15

RESEARCH ONNAVIGABLE NAVIGABLE CANAL 05 :: RESEARCH ON CANAL EFFECTS OF BOAT GENERATED WAVES IN BANGKOK CANALS

HOW TO SOLVE EROSION AND VISION PROBLEMS? Gabion : stable and green bank protection BOAT GENERATED WAVE HEIGHTS CALCULATION

+0.70

Hm = 0.537*V -0.346* X -0.345* LV 0.56 D 0.355

WL+0.50 m 0 sea level

Hm = maximum wave height V = vessel speed (m/s) = 20 km/hr.

This speed was determined by boat navigation regulation. x = distance close to the bank = 3m. and 5m.

Lv = length of the boat ( meters) = 14 m.

This length was determined through visual observation and researching standard sizes of public vehicle boats model.

D = draft of the boat (meters) = 0.55 m.

This value was estimated by boat model.

3M

WL -1.00 m

1.00m

BL-3.00 m 1.00m

DESIGN SOLUTION

The speed regulation in Bangkok canal is 20 km/hr, so that the boats should be away from the bank at min. 3 1.60 M

landscape architecture

This equation was created by Bhomik et.al. in 1991 and was summarized by Sorensen.

20 M 3-5M

3.20 M

3.60-7.60 M

BOAT WIDTH

SPACE B/W TWO BOAT

3.20 M

3-5M

5M

WL -1.00 m

1.34 M

multi family / mixed use

WL +0.5 m

BL-3.00 m

GREEN BUFFER

BOAT WIDTH

GREEN BUFFER

07 :: SOLUTION PHASING SOLUTION AND PHASING PHASE 1: IDENTIFY PUBLIC SPACES

Existing Waterfront Potential Areas Temple, School or Government office

Street Market

Public Park Waiting Area

graphic design

PHASE 2: RECONSTRUCTION

Pier with Green Roof

Pier Construction and Bank Stabilization Connection to Mass Transit

IN TRANSITION

STAKEHOLDERS BMA

TEMPLE

Street Market

COMMU.

PARALLEL PROJECT NEEDED CLEAN

CONNECT

SOLAR BOAT

Constructed Wetland

COOP

PHASE 3: PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT

competition

Local Market Constructed Wetland and Public Park

IN TRANSITION STAKEHOLDERS BMA

TEMPLE

COMMU.

PARALLEL PROJECT NEEDED REGULATE

HOUSING

RESEARCHER

COOP

MASTER PLAN

0

20

16

FLEXIBILITY + COST ESTIMATION OF THE 08 :: FLEXIBILITY AND COST ESTIMATION OF THE PIER

PIER

MODULAR ARCHITECTURE

COST ESTIMATE HORIZONTAL SPACE

ROAD CONNECTION

SERVICE

POP-UP STORE

TICKET

WAITING AREA

PIER

Green Roof $40/ SQ.M. 16 SQ.M. = $640

PIER

Green Roof $40/ SQ.M. 16 SQ.M. = $640

CANAL

Metal Sheet Roof $15.5/ SQ.M. 16 SQ.M. = $248

Metal Sheet Roof $15.5/ SQ.M. 16 SQ.M. = $248 Roof Structure Roof Structure 60x30x10x2.3mm $10/ 6m 1.1. C-steel C-steel 60x30x10x2.3mm $10/ 6m 6 line = $60 6 line = $33.30/6m $60 2. C-steel 150x75x25x3.2mm 5 line = $166.5 2.3. C-steel C-steel 150x75x25x3.2mm $33.30/6m 200x75x25x4mm $50/6m 2 line = $100 5 line = $166.5 3. C-steel 200x75x25x4mm $50/6m 2 line = $100 3-5m

3.5m

Column Structure Column Structure I Beam-steel 200x150 I Beam-steel 200x150 $295/ 6m 2 line = $590 2 line = $590

4m

4m

4m

4m

Stamped concrete finish Stamped concrete Finished =$20/SQ.M. 16 SQ.M. $320 16 SQ.M. = $320 TOTAL COST = $ 2,124.5 / 1 unit

$295/ 6m

$20/SQ.M.

(exclude baseCOST structure) = $ 2,124.5 / 1 units TOTAL

(exclude base structure)

vigable

CANAL TOWARDS RESILIENCE 09 :: CANALSOS SOS TOWARDS RESILIENCE BANGKOK BANGKOK CLEAN

NAVIGABLE

DRAIN

DRAIN

CLEAN

NAVIGABLE

$$$$$

DRAIN

NAVIGABLE NAVIGABLE

NAVIGABLE

$$$$$

DRAIN

NAVIGABLE

Wastewater Storage

Clean Water Release to canal

Water Level

Gabion Bank Structure

Waterfront Park and Wetland

CLEAN

Wastewater system to Main Water Plant Informal Settlements

Canal

15,000 Residence in the area

270,000 Litre/day

of waste water will be treated before discharge

1,500 Residence in the community along the canal gain benefit from economic activities and less pollution

Less damage from the Wave

gain benefit from faster transportation and less chance of flood

multi family / mixed use

landscape architecture

urban design

17

THE GENER ATOR CREATING A RECREATIONAL, CULTURAL, TOURISM CENTER ATTRACTION There are 3 opportunities to elaborate in the deisgn proposal. Historical assets, identity, and local economy. The concept is driven by the historical uses of the area such as meatpacking and stockyard. Historically, the ideas of cattle deliver and frieght rail that seperate the river and stockyard at that time. It excluded the river and the stockyard since than, therefore, the site shows no relationship to the surrounding area.

The idea to restich to provide a physical connection betwwen the river and the stockyard and taking the historical background which the site was once used to deliver materials but now will deliver people instead. Creating a relationship between people with natural enviroment (river).

To do so, taking advantage to existing buildings and repurpose into a multi functional spaces, and creating more outdoor gathering spaces.

LOCATION: Denver, Colorado TYPE: Urban Design, Post Industrial, Site Planning SCALE: Medium

competition

graphic design

SCOPE: Concept Design DESIGN: August 2015

18

Metrics and Measurement

Historical Assests

Repurposing Idustrial structures including meatpacking factory, Crystal Manufacture Company, and abandoned bridge

Identity

Stimulating Hispanic cultures and western culture by proving social space, open space, and recreational

Local Economy

Contributing entertainment activities such as farmer markets, retails, restaurants, foor stores, and seasonal events.

conceptual plan

Street Trees Park Open Lawn Recreation

Sidewalk Plaza Trails Vehicle

VISION OF ELYSIRIA SWANSEA COMMUNITY

Re-Use Buildings Proposed Buildings

Existing Buildings

landscape architecture

urban design

19

Building Typologies

| RE construct RE adapt RE purpose RE use

Elyria Neighborhood current land uses are predominately industrial uses. However, multiple buildings and infrastructures are under-utilized and some become vacants. Exisiting buildings such as meatpacking factory, crystal packing office, and abandoned bridge that was used for cattles delivery. City of Denver has come out with a master plan that called National Western Center for Elyria and Globeville Neighborhoods. The plan is to revitalize the area become more vibrant as well as preserving historical western cultures. Hence, strategies to reorganize and repurpose these infrastructures and buildings can best strengthen the area and become a destination.

REUSE

vacant buildings

SF

COMMON USES DININGS | HOTELS | RETAILS

abandoned cattles delivery bridge

multi family / mixed use

READAPT

332 LF

COMMON USES OBSERVATION DECK | SEATINGS | PLANTERS

crystal packing factory

graphic design

REPURPOSE

0 SF

294,84

COMMON USES BASKETBALL | SWIMMING | BADMINTON WEIGHTING | TRACK FIELDS | SOCCER

RECONTRUCT competition

360,000

warehouse

40 518,8

SF

40 SF

277,9

COMMON USES RETAILS | SHOPS | DININGS | BOOKSTORES

20

CU

LTU

RA

LH

UB

CULTURAL HUB

WELCOMING COMMUNITY

ECO- FRIENDLY CORRIDOR

A Vibrant Mixed-Use Environment Establish to becoming a diverse culture epicenter, meanwhile to reinforce the spanish culture in this area.

Retails, Retaurants, Cafes, Cultural Center Create a unique destination for the community and tourists/ visitors.

Tree Canopy and Shrubs Strategically select native and diverse plants to provide a sense of desirable place and improve environmental quality

CULTURAL HUB ^ Once was an abadoned site where it used to be a meatpacking factory, 5 railrod tracks that used to transport goods, and an unoccupied bridge that used to deliver cattles. The proposed design intends to maintain the industrial culture while revitalizing the site to becoming a new epicenter for the city of Denver through strategically reuse, readaptation, repurpose, and reconstruction of existing buillding and infrastructure on site.

competition

Section C - Viewing Deck provide safe and pedestrian friendly corridor

Pedestrian Corridor

remain untouched for the rails tracks that is currently used

Rail Tracks

native trees, shrubs, grasses, and flowers will be planting along the river edge to protect erosion and enhance visual excitement

Plantings on Slope

restructure the bridge and provide site furnishings such as planters and benches

Observation Deck

include activities such as kayaking, canoeying, and fishing

South Platte River

graphic design

multi family / mixed use

native trees, shrubs, grasses, and flowers will be planting along the river edge to protect erosion and enhance visual excitement

Plantings on Slope

include activities such as kayaking, canoeying, and fishing

South Platte River

about 200 parking spaces available with rain garden/ bioswale to enhance water management performance

Parking Lot

landscape architecture

Soccer Fields

3 basketball courts, work out stations, indoor tracks, rock climbing, and etc.

Gymnasium

include activities such as kayaking, canoeying, and fishing

South Platte River

host seasonal festivals, preserve historical elements on site

Northside Park

See Enlargedment

three soccer fields

urban design

21

Section A - Cross Section

Section B - Enlarged Section

22

MASTER PLAN

11 1 2 13

15

4

8

7

5

SO U TH PL ATTE RIVER

6

3 15 9 12

11 10 12 16

DEVELOPMENT LIST 1. Soccer Field 2. Gymnasium 3. Equestrian Center 4. Observation Deck 5. Cultural Hub Center 6. Stockyard 7. Rail Tracks 8. Trade Show Center 9. Stock Yards Inn 10. Entertainment Warehouse 11. Pepcol Manufactures 12. New CSU Campus 13. Sports Park 14. Northside Park 15. Landscape Preserve 16. Community Park

multi family / mixed use

landscape architecture

urban design

23

RE VITALIZE SUBURB GR ACIE CREATING A COMMUNITY FRIENDLY AND SOUTHERN LIVING STYLE NEIGHBORHOOD The site located within 5 miles radius from Downtown Baton Rouge. Current site condition is abandoned, nasty, and unsafe; I-110 being so closed to the site is also one of the main exit to downtown Baton Rouge; a train track that runs twice a day to pick up and drop off goods; and few cemetaries that was home to many soldiers who fought for the land of Baton Rouge decades ago etc; This unique conditions was thought to be a potential site to revitalize in accordance with Downtown Baton Rouge Master Plan.

Although the site is not part of downtown, the city believes the site is suitable for new developments including mixed used housing, low to high density housing.

The design concept as a narrative is to create a community similar to my hometown in Malaysia at a small town I grew up in. Though the culture and lifestyle are different, I believe the core of a good community should be pretty closed which is community friendly. People who live in the neighborhood feel like they own the place, they have a voice to speak, and a place to socialize and get together.

A primary design is an urban farm is designate to be a place to gather and provide local foods for the community while not limited to also provide educational purpose for students from K-1 to College.

graphic design

Lastly, in addition to these desire amenities and personal opinion of what a good community should compromise, a smart site planning has to involve so that the entire community will look cohesive and harmonize.

LOCATION: Baton Rouge, Louisiana TYPE: Community Planning SCALE: Large SCOPE: Concept Design

competition

DESIGN: August 2013

24

Housing Density Study

Site Condition Study

Community Gathering Ground Study

Analysis Diagram

This concept diagram is broken down into 12 different catagorizes to show the potential programs of the site. Not only this diagram forms the concept, but also helps to know how it functions in a significant way.

Exisiting Land Use

competition

graphic design

multi family / mixed use

landscape architecture

urban design

25

Low Density Residentail

Medium Density Residentail

Vacant Lots

High Density Residentail

Institutional

Industrial

Woodlot

Electricity

Office

Commercial

Industrial

Low Density Residential

Commercial

Office

Electricity

Institutional

Med Density Residential

High Density Residential

Woodlot

Vacant Lots

26

Farm Location Strategy Left: This thought process diagram is to show where is the best location to locate urban farm. There are four locations are suitable. #1. Good source of water for irrigation but doesn’t give a sense of connection and entrance while driving in to the neigborhood from Spanish Town. #2. Goods source of water for irrigation and isthe lowest point on the site, but it feels like it is seperated from Spanish Town Rd. #3. Enough source of water for irrigation, but the farm will be a clear seperation before and after the train track. #4. Is the best location because of the source of water, it can avoids flooding and is the focal point of the neigborhood.

Crops Seasonal Rotation Strategy Total farm land= 24 sections farm Each square classify into different crops: Winter-- strawberry, cabbage, tomato, orange etc.Summer-- beans, sweet corn, sweet potato etc.

Fallow-- any ground cover plants etc. ** Fallow uses as green mutation. It locates in between winter and summer crop land for the purpose of killing disease and insects.

Re-purposed a 8-acre wood lot into an urban farm. This farm will eventually serve as a spot where it brings the community together as well as providing a new location for Red Stick Farmer Market which is currently held on 5th and Main Street.

graphic design

multi family / mixed use

N 11 Street

Canal Street

Plaza

Canal Street

competition

landscape architecture

urban design

27

MASTER PLAN I-10 W

Capital Lake

Creek

I-10 W

Electricity Lot

28

Landscape Buffer

Trails

Creek

Wood Crossing Bridge Detention Pond Spanish Town Road

Urban Farm Plaza

Gayosa Street

Cemetery

North Street

DEVELOPMENT LIST Low Density Housing Development Total: 31 units

St. Joseph Cemetery

Medium Density Housing Development Total: 32 units High Density Housing Development Total: 86 units

Main Street

Mixed Use Development Total: 72 units

urban design landscape architecture

GR APHIC DESIGN IN MERCHANT SENDIRIAN BERHAD, MALAYSIA Landscape architecture is my background, but I consider myself as a designer, creative thinker, and an observer. Graphic design has always interest me, and I constantly improve my skills.

Obtaining a degree in landscape architecture easily mislead others to believe graphic design has nothing to do with landscape architecture design. In fact, landscape architecture has anything to do with graphic design because it is also an art and design profession. Only graphic design is not the primary concern.

competition

graphic design

multi family / mixed use

I remember my first graphic design project that was done in my senior year in high school. The logo design used as a theme for Class of 2008 Thanksgiving Banquet. The logo was used on t-shirts that every graduating class students wore at the event.

Second and most recent freelance graphic design work I did was to design a branding/ logo for a landscape nursery and maintenance company my brother runs. You wil see on the right page, which I completed a full branding packaging including business card, website, and brochure etc. I will also continue assist my brother’s company for further graphic design updates.

SMART

P O T YOUR SMARTPORT MINI KIT CONSISTS

IN MERCHANT SDN. BHD.

• 1 unit outer pot • 1 unit inner pot with smartvalve • 1 unit planter pot

USING YOUR SMARTPOT MINI STEP 1: remove planter pot from inner pot STEP 2: fill bottom slots of planter pot with rockwool or cotton wool enough to cover internal drainage holes in order to prevent dirt from entering water wall www.in-merchant.com Lot 3040, Jalan Mambau, Port Dickson, 70300 Mambau, Seremban N.S. Malaysia

STEP 3: continue filling bottom slots and planter pot with potting mix and plants

CLEANING • thoroughly clean your smartpot mini at least once a year • ensure all smartpot mini and smartvalce parts are properly put back together after cleaning

HOW THE SMARTPOT MINI WORKS • water enriched with plant nutrient, stored in

the reservoir that is released into smartpot mini’s water well

• the plant takes up the enriched water by capillary action • when the water well is empty, the smartvalve will automatically allows another consignment of water from the reservoir to restore supply

STEP 4: once thse plant is potted, water plant from above STEP 5: drain out water before placing plater pot into inner pot

TO DO • place your smazrtpot mini potted plant in a location that suitable for plant’s growth • check to make sure the reservoir does not dry up completely

“ The Smart Pot and Mini Smart Pot is the first product to use the newly revised Smart Valve MK3 giving even greater control over the plants water requirements. Completely self contained with it’s own 1.2 litre reservoir feeding the plants on demand. It is a twin-wall auto watering pot with a smart-valve that keeps the water level constant.”

STOPPER

INNER POT OUTER POT

TO NOT DO • place your smartpot mini potted plant outdoor. Smartpot mini has no external drainage hole for outdoor use

WATER WALL RESERVOIR SMARTVALVE

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RAYM OND WA H

Marketing Coordinator Lot 3040, Jalan Mambau Port Dickson,70300 Mambau Seremban, N.S.Malaysia

IN MERCHANT SDN. BHD.

Cell: 012-6262727 Email: raymond.wah1101@in-merchant.com Web: www.in-merchant.com

IN MERCHANT SDN. BHD. LANDSCAPE NURSERY | LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION | LANDSCAPE CONTRAC TOR | AUTOPOT SYSTEM

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IN MERCHANT SDN. BHD.

SCAN ME

urban design multi family / mixed use

landscape architecture

LSU MEMORY GARDEN CREATING A MEMORABLE OUTDOOR GATHERING COURTYARD Burden Museum and Gardens began in the late 1800s as Windrush Plantation, a wedding gift to John Charles Burden and Emma Gertrude Barbee. The property had passed down to three generations. Their ancestral home and the community sparked the idea to preserve Windrush by creating a place that would foster agricultural and horticultural research, provide a destination for generations to appreciate and learn about Louisiana’s rich rural and cultural heritage, and give people a place to experience the beauty of the natural world. Today, Burden Museum and Gardens is guided by the generosity and vision of the Burden family through the stewardship of the Burden Foundation, LSU and the LSU AgCenter.

The design takes inspiration from the context whether it is landscape or hardscape. Client wants to have a outdoor public space that serves as a memorable garden while it is not used, but able to make used of it when there are events (wedding, arbor day fest, any celebrations). With the limitation of using evergreen plants and no water fountain, the garden must be straightforward and shows simplicity and meaningful. One major hardscape is the engraved bricks that layout on site with donators’ name engraved. Overall, the garden is currently constructed and being used several times since built.

LOCATION: Baton Rouge, Louisiana TYPE: Public Space

competition

graphic design

SCALE: Small CLIENT: LSU Agriculture Center SCOPE: Concept Design, Design Materials Recommendation, Hand and Digital Drawings DESIGN: December 2014 CONSTRUCTION: August 2015

urban design landscape architecture multi family / mixed use competition

graphic design

Sasanqua Camellia Camellia sasanqua

Boxwood Buxus sempervirens

Oakleaf Hydrangea Hydrangea quercifolia

Lirope Liriope muscari

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