Julia Schuster
Portfolio
landscape architecture.
about Becoming an Architect has been a dream of mine since early childhood. Growing up in Südburgenland on the Austrian countryside with a love for nature and spending much of my time outdoors, this dream resulted in studying to become a Landscape architect a few years later. After graduating with a Bachelor of science from the University of Natural Resources and Life sciences in Vienna and taking a gap year to engage myself in different forms of art, I went on to pursue a Master degree in Landscape Architecture and Urban design at the University of Copenhagen. Expressing myself and being creative, engaging with nature but also exploring and addressing important topics and environmental issues of our current time, are the things that make working in Landscape Architecture exciting for me.
From my series ‚ Preserving nature‘, Schule Friedel Kubelka 2019, on 35mm
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education 2019 - 2021 Københavns Universitet (KU) Master of Science in Landscape Architecture and Urban Design, September 2021
julia schuster
2018 - 2019 Schule Friedl Kubelka für künstlerische Fotografie, Wien Diploma, July 2019 2014 - 2018 University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna (BOKU), Bachelor of Science in Landscape architecture und Landscape planning, October 2018 2010-2014 Evangelisches Realgymnasium Oberschützen Upper grade with focus on Communication and Mediamanagement Graduate of honors 2006 - 2010 Evangelisches Realgymnasium Oberschützen Lower grade with focus on Classical Music Education 2004 - 2006 Volksschule Litzelsdorf
work experience September 2020 - March 2021 Internship at VEGA landskab, Copenhagen Juli - August 2019 Internship at idealice Landschaftsarchitektur, Vienna August - September 2018 Internship at Carla Lo Landschaftsarchitektur, Vienna 2017 - 2019 Employment at BOKU Vienna as a student teacher at the Institute of Landscape Architecture (Introduction to Landscape Architecture, Projekt I and II in Landscape Architecture)
Jaegersborggade 25 1tv 2200 Norrebro Copenhagen, Denmark Kapellenweg 8 7532 Litzelsdorf Burgenland, Austria julia.schuster96@gmail.com +43 (0) 6644169004
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skills
languages
AutoCAD Adobe Creative Suit Sketch Up Vectorworks Rhino
German - native English - fluent Danish - A1 Spanish - A1
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Creative space
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Creative space
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content
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6 Garden elements
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sensory path Intimate seating area Activity lawn EXISTING Biotop with Deck Hammocks Firepit meetingspot Greenhouse Raised Beds Hen aviary covered terRace
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The seasonal garden I Copenhagen, Denmark
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Svanemøelle wetland I Copenhagen, Denmark
Urbanism studio 2019 08
Landscape studio 2020 14
03 Reclaiming the streets I Copenhagen, Denmark Master thesis 2021 20 04
The Marstal treasure I Marstal - Ærø, Denmark
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Husum Møllekro I Copenhagen, Denmark VEGA Landskab 2021 - under Construction
Transformation studio 2020 30
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06 A garden for promenteI Kohfidisch, Austria Health Design 2021 40
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afternoon light on film I Vienna, Austria
Diploma exhibition - ‚Favoriten (22)‘ 2018
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01 The seasonal garden THE VISION ...to create a socially active new part of Copenhagen that is in sync with urban nature. Here, everything around you will be your own garden to shape, take care of and use all seasons of the year. Jernbanebyen will be divided into 4 different areas. Each of them functioning in their own way creating different atmospheres. While the educational district in the west will be oriented on smaller scale family living and sustainable food production, the tree nursery creates an opportunity to introduce green allover the area while providing a natural urban space to enjoy. The denser urban water district will be focused on directing and storing water. The cultural district will be an indicator of the trainworkshop history providing possibilities for differnt activites, shops and entrepreneurship. Foto: Model Jernbanebyen 1: 500
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THE TREE NURSERY Framework Nursery Fruittrees
YEAR 1
The new residents of the four districts are planting the nursery trees together, creating the start of their future homes.
Water retention Water detention
Road system
YEAR 2
Residents are taking care of the trees in the nursery, slowly year by year, moving them to other districts when they are big enough.
New and existing buildings
Meaddows and shrubs Low meaddows and lawns Paved areas
Layer Diagram of the Intervention site : Plantation, Water management, Road system, Building structures, Landscapes
YEAR 7
Big parts of the nursery trees have been moved and planted out in the remaining districts. A wooden board walk has been built leading the way to an observatory, creating a nature path for residents and visitors to enjoy.
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Green bridge
Outside bathing area
Outdoor seating, restaurants & cafe
School yard
Mixed housing Sustainable food production
THE EDUCATIONAL DISTRICT
Bath house
Shared creative spaces
Education area
Restaurant
THE CULTURAL HUB Parts of the old and historical wagon workshop buildings in the Cultural District will be given a new life by hosting local shops, galeries and studios as well as smaller startups to create an eclectic mix of users.
Season section through the 4 districts 12
Green space
Regular housing
Bazar
THE SEASONAL ASPECT
Activity wheel in the educational district
Park Event space
Activitiy Diagram: The Cultural district is keeping most of its old building structures giving it new life through a diverse programming.
Different activities take place all year round, workshops on sustainable food production are held to educate residents, while events like Sommerfest or the Christmas market create a sense of community. By creating sheltered spaces all over the area residents are able to spend time outside all year round and in every weather.
Cafe Kiosk
Brewery
Sustainable and locally grown food will be available throughout the year. The educational purposes of plants, sustainability, ecology & bio diversity are in focus.
Outdoor eventspace & garden
Shops School + Startups
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Mixed housing
Private rowing clubs
Visualisation: The wetland. An abrupt boardwalk forces us to slow down, make a stop and consider a detour through nature.
View tower & Aquaponics
Nature playground Theather glade Education hub THE WETLAND Private boat storage
Green house
THE POWER GENERATOR
The carpet
02 Svanemøllen wetland THE VISION
Maritime garden
Boat parking
Looking at urban structures of today, growing density is a factor that usually minimizes the possibility of creating more public space for people and providing green space for a healthy urban environment. Still it asks us to take a closer look at the spaces that exist between these structures, in a sea of asphalt, containing spaces of connection, tension and transition. Reflecting upon the duality of nature and culture leads us to consider the possibility of co-existence and blur ring the lines of today’s urban design.
Natural edge
Kept structures
Catchment edge
In that aspect Svanemølle wetland reflects a momentum. A pause on our way towards a change in society as we use the urban landscape to reflect upon the need of co-existence between man and nature. The sea is reclaiming space and bites into the existing harbour edge. As the sea level rises, more land will disappear. An abrupt boardwalk forces us to slow down, make a stop and consider a detour through nature. Masterplan - out of scale
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Adding natural value
Natural edge
Catchment edge
Experience Sections: where man meets nature 15 Floating edge
Floating edge
Constructed edge
Patchwork program
THE CONTEXT Svanemøllen prolongs what Byatlas København is calling ‘the ribbon of parks’. This ribbon is an incomplete circular line which includes several green areas and parks. Svanemølle Wetland is located on this line, prolonging it up to Nordhavnstippen. Furthermore, Svanemøllen marks an important harbour on the Copenhagen harbourfront as it is the largest harbour in Denmark. The intersection of the industrial harbourfront and the ribbon of parks creates an interesting identity for the new urban space and generates a hybrid of industrial and maritime heritage and an urban green landscape, addressing contemporary needs for green space and activities.
Future green space Nordhavn
Svanemølleværket Close context
Public and private space
Directions
Fælledparken Assistens Cemetery
Frederiksberg Garden
Vestre Cemetery Karens Minde
Isometric diagrams 1- 6 illustrating the plant strategy.
Section: The power station rising high behind the educational landscape - out of scale. 16
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Section: A view over the wetland from the Aquaponics silo - out of scale.
THE EXHIBITION CARPET The carpet stretching out arround the building will host permanent and temporary in- stallations as well as various events, making it an attraction of important value and providing a free outdoor exhibition during all hours of the day.
THE POWER PLANT Once providing electricity for the area, the powerstation now distributes cultural and social energy. Svanemølleværket is turned into a generator for future developments and is reinvented as a center for generating social and technical solutions to the environmental crisis - a new local empowerment station for citizens of Copenhagen to get involved and be part of innovative initiatives. Also, a new technical museum addresses solutions concerning sustainable development of society.
Placed on top of a moving landscape in the entrance area, the carpet arround Svanemølleværket is stepping back for an urban landscape to unfold as it is taking on its movements.
CAFE
Visualisation: The power station.
Section: The power station rising high behind the educational landscape - out of scale.
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03 Reclaiming the streets
Most popular activities in urban public spaces during lockdown lockdown
HOW COVID-19 HAS OPENED OUR EYES TO THE IMPORTANCE OF HUMAN HEALTH IN CITIES The outbreak of COVID19 has led to lockdown restrictions all over the world. This had great influence on the use of urban public spaces and has therefore kickstarted a new way of thinking in the discourse of future urbanism. People started turning to the streets, taking walks, and using their local neighborhoods even more than before, which ultimately led to crowded public spaces. Studies during the restrictions pointed out the importance of better streetscapes in the cities, as those were the public spaces that lacked the most in quality and usability. Especially denser neighborhoods with less access to public green spaces were affected, which verifiably contributed to loss in physical, mental and social wellbeing. Therefore we see an importance in taking the space that is left and turning it into urban public space, to create better health and well-being in the city.
Streets 25 - 35 %
‚Streets make up 25 - 35 % of the city‘
Wants and needs regarding urban public spaces in the future Remaining city area 80%
Public green areas 20%
‚Streets often account for 80% of public space‘
Working with a toolbox as a response to the imbalance of streetscape and public space in the city, was our starting point of creating better human health and resilience in the city of Copenhagen. As part of the evidence collection process and the ability to include the opinion of Copenhagen citizens (n=100), an online survey was distributed through facebok to gather valid iformation. Questions covering the influence on citizens overall health during the lockdown restrictions , the use of public spaces and transportation but also needs and wishes were included into the pool of 25 questions.
Streets 80%
Wants and needs regarding Copenhagen‘s streetscape in the future
Did the lockdown restrictions have an influence on people‘s mental, physical and social health and weelbeing?
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THE TOOLBOX
narrow pedestrian area
Reducin g
Stormwa te
Reuse o fw
Cooling
Beautific ati
Enhance d
Biodiver sit
Noise re du
r ate
anagement rm
ity qual air
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Filtering co SOX
CO2
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inations am nt
on cti
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Green facades
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Improvin g
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Street trees
Two car lanes in both directions ss tre
al activity ysic ph
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Based on evidence collection, case studies and information we were able to gather from the survey, a toolbox, containig fifteen tools was developed to create better human health on the urban streetscape. The tools are divided into four categories, representing the green, blue, grey, and social infrastructure on the streetscape. Based on the fifteen found tools , twelve health benefits were found to support human health in the city. Following the tools, a toolbox manual as a step by step guide will be presented as a framework for trained landscape architects and urban planners.
Social be n
Increase d
InSufficient Tree conditions pedestrian Unsafe bus Stop
Human health benefits
Wider pedestrian area with Furniture and Lighting
Public restroom Green Facade
Planting beds & Street trees
Pocket parks
Bioswales
Water retention
Pedestrian safety and accessability
Micromobility infrastructure
Urban furniture & lighting
Wider pedestrian areas
Pedestrian freindly bus stop
Bioswale Before and after of a street stretch with applied tools.
Examples of Tools: 8 out of 12 Tools from the Toolbox, green infrastructure, blue infrastructure, grey infrastructure and social infrastructure
Underground retention basin 22
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#3
Toolbox manual
In this next step, the site needs to be analysed based on different aspects that influence the interventions on site. What are the surrounding impacts, how is the streetspace distributed? Which parteys will be affected? What are the strenghts, weaknesses, opportunities and threats?
The toolbox manual provides a step by step guide on how to work with the tools as a theoretical framework and how to put them into practice on a specific project site. A prerequisite for using the toolbox correctly and being able to apply it in practice is general basic knowledge in the field of landscape architecture and urban planning.
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Set the Context and goals
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First, the context as well as its goals have to be identified. The intervention goals need to be clarified, based on the location of the project. What should be the intervention goals for the specific project? Are there existing goals for the city/ muncipality/ area already? Which additional goals could contribute to a healthier streetscape through the implementation of the toolbox?
#2
cHoose tools in the given context In step 4 the toolbox comes into action. The individual tools are picked based on the purpose they are supposed to fulfill on the specific project site. Factors that need to be taken into account are, if the specific tools are feasable in the certain context, or if other tools would benefit the purpose in a better way.
The guide is divided into six steps which are explained in detail. This will make it an easy process for practicioners to work with the developed tools and ensure a correct usage of the toolbox.
#1
Start the analysing process
Identify the Area of intervention In step two the project area needs to be examined based on its framework, to locate the site of intervention. Questions that need to be answered are, if the intervention area consits of a larger network of streets, a large street stretch or a smaller scale intervention. 24
Implement the tools into the design The tools are implemented into the design and visualized through different methods within the practice of landscape architecture. The important task is, to incorporate solutions for creating a human health promoting streetscape. The goal is not, to use as many tools as possible, but to choose the tools carefully and efficiently.
#6
Reevaluate The Finished project After raisation, the last step is to go back to the intervention goals and put into question if all of the goals for the project have been fulfilled and if the project is functioning. Are there certain goals that could not be met? Are there additional benefits that were achieved through creating this project? 25
other reen high ation
Rigshospitalet
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Københavns Universitetsbibliotek
THE IMPLEMENTATION
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Københavns Professionshøjskole
New tree plantings
Rigshospitalet
New tree plantings
Pedestrian friendly bus stop
Narrowing of the car lanes
Location map: Stormwatermanagement on Tagensvej. Bio swale
Københavns Professionshøjskole Public restroom
Bio swale
Copenhagen Biocenter
Copenhagen Biocenter
Pocket park
ade
søg
Location map: Green connections on Tagensvej.
Rain garden Pedestrian crossing
Rain garden New tree plantings
Wider pedestrian Area
COBIS management
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Public restroom
Arre
Existing green connection - and storm water management plans for Tagensvej.
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de
Dedicated bike lanes
Analysis map: Nørrebro in Numbers.
Urban green and blue space distribution Copenhagen, based on Jensen et al. (2018)
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rting HXWUDO ms of THE IMPLEMENTATION osen recent years Nørrebro has been supporting veral In&RSHQKDJHQōV JRDO RI WKH ZRUOGōV ƓUVW &2 QHXWUDO capital and already great focus on soft forms of also transportation. The puts project area Tagensvej, chosen areas for the implementation of the toolbox, holds several important connections to greenspaces and is also rken. located in close proximity to several bigger green areas as Fælledparken, Amorparken and Fredensparken. to a such The municipality plans to turn Tagensvej into a Copenhagen, based corridor on Jensento et al. (2018)a green connection down green create down to Amorparken and Fredensparken. Tagensvej also also forms a cloudburst branch in the center of Nørrebro’s catchment zone and is therefore an important target bro’s for stormwater management projects. The implmented arget tools for this site are shown in the proposal plan. Existing green connection - and storm water management plans for Tagensvej. nted Ta g
Københavns
of stormwater management. In Universitetsbibliotek order to catch and control flooding, important green tools such as bioswales and permeable pavement Københavns along the new pocket park are implemented Dedicated Professionshø bike lanes in the design. A diverse vegetation along the green stretch of the street with richness in species will provide green corridors and habitat for urban wildlife. Green facades contribute to an enhanced aesthetic of the space. sve
Tagensvej, located in Nørrebro, presents an important transport connection for Copenhagen municipality. The chosen part of the street stretches 520m from the crossing of Jagtvej down to Norre Alle further east, as this part of the Tagensvej is especially dominated by car traffic and presents a risk area for contamination through pollution. Additionally Tagensvej was named Rigshospitalet as one of Nørrebro‘s cloudburst branches, which therefore host great potential for rennovation in terms
Tag en
Today, around 96% of Copenhageners live within a 15min distance to their nearest bigger green or blue space and can be argued that it is a very green city, with every 3rd square mater of surface being devoted to blue space Copenhagen, based on Jensen et al. (2018) water orUrban greengreen area.and However, the distribution universal accessibility and availability is very individual, depending on the location of residency. In comparison to the other districts, Nørrebro contains the least amount of green and blue areas. Overall, the district shows a high population density and less space for human recreation in contrast to other parts of Copenhagen.
Pocket park
ade efnæsg RPedestrian
Pedestrian friendly bus stop
crossing Permeable pavement
Narrowing of the car lanes
Rain garden
park
Furnished plaza and catchment Basin
COBIS management
Bike lane
Pocket park Pedestrian crossing
Green buffer
Gu
meable ement
gade Refnæs
ldb
Rain garden
Proposal Tagensvej - Zoom plan, out of scale
Bio swales
Urban plaza
tve
erg
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ga de Public restroom
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Proposal Tagensvej - Plan, out of scale
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Tool implementation - Green infrastructure Copenhagen
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Rain garden
ade søg
Biocenter
Furnished plaza and catchment Basin
Arre
Location map: Green connections on Tagensvej.
ter management plans for Tagensvej.
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Bio swale
Wider pedestrian Area
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PROPOSAL TAGENSVEJ M 1: 600 Proposal tagensvej Plan 1: 1000
Copenhagen Biocenter
COBIS management Pocket park Rain garden
Pedestrian crossing Rigshospitalet
Green buffer
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ldb
erg
sg
ad
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Bio swale
New tree plantings
Wider pedestrian Area
Narrowing of the car lanes Public restroom
Københavns Professionshøjskole
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Furnished plaza and catchment Basin
ga Refnæs
Dedicated bike lanes
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Københavns Universitetsbibliotek
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Pedestrian friendly bus stop
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Figure 8.24: Proposal Tagensvej 1:1000, own illustration. 28
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Intervention 1: The ferrysite - A top down approach
Intervention 2: The backyards - A bottom up approach
TOPOGRAPHY The influence of elevation and exposure to the sun.
ISLAND qualities of being an island: from a community based angle.
WEATHER Wind, Humidity and Dryness affect the local climate.
TRANSPORT transportation to the island by the ferry.
Visual - Atmospheric collage - ‚The Marstal treasure‘.
HISTORY The maritime influence and sea life spirit that create the identity of Marstal.
KNOWLEDGE Turning the knowledge of Ærø‘s agriculture into small scale farming.
04 The Marstal treasure Stories are a dimension that might often be overlooked in urban planning but they hold much more than our imagination and some makebelief. On a broader perspective stories can be an opener of understanding cities and a way of seeing our surroundings through different eyes. They make space for rethinking the social structures within a community. In the poetry of stories we also find the values of a certain place. The ever-changing dynamics that create our lives and impact our surroundings. Some stories are shared, some may be kept hidden within the community. Some of them eventually come to the surface, still all of them are part of the poetics of a place. The concept of this project supports the stories of Marstal by creating ‘peak holes’ into the local community. Through this ‚opening up‘ the stories will be revealed and shared with those who are curious enough to find them and it will create new platforms to let more stories grow.
HORTICULTURE Taking the characteristic aspect of gardening in Marstal into account.
The stories arrive at the ferryside and spread through Marstal.
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NATURETYPES Capturing the Island character by looking at the diverse Natur.
The Ecologies supporting the proposal
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COMMUNITY Bringing together Marstal people to strenghten the Community.
SYNERGY A good dynamic between Municipality and residents.
REUSE Mindful use of materials. Values in the already existing.
GÅR TIL FÆRGE When the Marstal residents ‚Går-Til-Færge‘, they come together to wait for the ferry to arrive. While waiting they share all the private secrets and latest news. The additions to the plaza are simple and well-integrated into the existing character of the place. The new concrete element meanders through the grass landscape and forms an edge to the plaza, where people can sit and wait, lie down or wander to the tip to watch out for the next ferry to arrive.
A new seating elemnt bends its way through the landscape
KIOSK
Section of the ferry arrival plaza - out of scale.
Visual - the ferryside concept - ‚Stories arrive‘.
part I the ferryside GRASS VEGETATION
THE GREETING The northern tip of the ferry site will function as the greeting area. Wild grass vegetation will strengthen the feeling of the island, supporting the ensemble of wind and sea. The uncut grass acts as an indicator of the rough sea conditions and is waving the wind, greeting the people that come from afar.
THE GREETING
THE WELCOMING
OS KI ARRIVAL AREA
HAVN
The ferry dock acts as the entrance to Marstal, transforming the transit space into a public space, that offers space to spend some time with the family along the harbour or to sit down with friends and talk about the latest stories in Marstal.
THE SHARING
STAGE
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THE SHARING The fairytales and stories of adventurous sailors moving out to the sea are showcased by creating steps down to the platform, looking out to the sea. A place, where all of those stories and secrets of Marstal are kept. Sometimes these stories will flood the platform, making the rise and fall of the sea visible.
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THE WELCOMING
SGADE
KONGEN
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Masterplan - out of scale. DE
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COMMUNAL DEVELOPEMENT As a bottom up approach, the backyard concept will evolve through time and does not have a certain start or finish date to it. Interested and engaged locals in collaboration with the municipality are the drivers of the project and take their own part in creating inviting spaces for the community. Knowledge about traditional agriculture and the natural ecologies on the island will be present in the backyards all year round, creating a way of bringing people together to learn more about small scale farming and sustainable food production. By planting fruit trees and shrubs, visitors will be able to pick their own fruit and share it with others. The perfect case scenario - timeline.
SKOLEGADE
Visual - the backyard concept - ‚Stories are spread‘.
TERRACE
part II
PLANTBEDS
the backyards
THE KITCHEN GARDEN THE KITCHEN GARDEN
MOVEABLE FURNITURE
THE PLAYGROUND THE PLAYGROUND
THE VISION The backyards will be developed through a bottom up approach, inviting all citizens of Marstal to participate. The project aims to create new meeting spots hidden all over town that will function as spatial ‚peak holes‘ into the lives of locals. The project supports the core values of Marstal and underlines the importance of creating and sharing inside the community.
FIOLSTRAEDE
PERGOLA
THE LIVING ROOM THE LIVING ROOM
BUEGADE
The Backyards can be used in several ways, creating a variety of spaces: The Living Room, The Kitchen Garden, The Playground and The Hidden Niche. All representing spaces for interaction, conversation on different levels and platforms for the stories of Marstal.
THE HIDDEN NICHE THE HIDDEN NICHE
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Masterplan - out of scale.
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ERZEUGT DURCH EIN
ERZEUGT DURCH EINE AUTODESK-STUDENTENVERSION
Design proposal for Husum Møllekro. Section B - out of scale.
ERZEUGT DURCH EINE AUTODESK-STUDENTENVERSION
ERZEUGT DURCH EINE AUTODESK-STUDENTENVERSION A
Site visit photographs.
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espalier og bænk
Abies Aesculus
stille hippocastanum opholdsområde
pergola trædæk Cydona oblonga
grillplads
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affald krydderurte bed Ficus carica
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legeområde bænk og espalier
Cedrus atlanticus 'glauca'
kolbøttestanger
DESIGN PROPOSAL FOR VEGA LANDSKAB
Ribes uva-crispa Ribes uva-crispa
Husum Møllekro was a Proposal for a backyard of a multiple partey residential complex in Husum, Copenhagen that I worked on during my time at VEGA lnadskab. On this project I mostly worked indepentently, was there from start to finish, going on site visits, first meetings with the client, first sketches and designs up to the finishing details and planting plans. Currently the Backyard design is under construction.
Platanus x acerifolia
evtl. drivhus
Coryllus avellana græsplæne
affald
'patchwork'
Amelanchier lamarckii
The main goal for the new design was to create more meeting spots and better options for the residents to spend there time. Before the garden only had a small terrace with a worn down set of chairs and a table and lacked in quality in terms of stay. The new design hosts a new pergola connected to a wooden seating structure that follows along the old brick walls surrounding the garden. Several smaller terraces with different qualitites are integrated and conntected through a path system.
Design proposal for Husum Møllekro. Plan - out of scale.
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In the course of the project I worked on several detail drawings for the project. Those included the layered construction of the terrace and path as well as the technical detail of the sand box integrated into the design and the pergola construction. I was in charge of choosing right plants for the different conditions in the garden and produce planting plans for the different beds included into the design.
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Græsfuger 50mm brede Muldjord/græs Kant af jordfugtig beton
DURCH EINE AUTODESK-STUDENTENVERSION
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Græsfuger 50mm brede Jordfugtig beton Albertslundkantsten 300x150 mm Firkant rør 55 mm Støbt fundament Firkant rør 40 mm Trælister Stabilgrus 50 mm Afretningsgrus 20 mm Betonfliser 500x500 mm Sandkasse sand
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100 mm Fliser 30 mm Afretningsgrus 200 mm SG -----------400 mm ialt
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Afretningsgrus - 30mm SG - 200 mm
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Fliser - 60 x 120 x 100 mm
Technical detail Pergola - out of scale.
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TECHNICAL DETAIL DRAWINGS
ERZEUGT DURCH EINE AUTODESK-STUDENTENVERSION B
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ERZEUGT DURCH EINE AUTODESK-STUDENTENVERSION
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Appartments
Canteen
Office
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Kitchen
Creative space
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Creative space
Visualisation: A meeting spot in the back of the garden
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05 A garden for promente
4 OUTGOING INVOLVEMENT
9 ACTIVE PARTICIPATION
A GARDEN FOR MENTALLY IMPAIRED AND SOCIALLY DISADVANTAGED PEOPLE Today there is a growing body of evidence on the positive relationship between nature and human health. Based on the approach of Evidence Based Health Design in Landscape Architecture (EBHDL) the aim of this project is to design a garden for the residents, employees and relatives at the new day center of Promente Kohfidisch in Burgenland, Austria in order to enhance restoration, well-being and quality of life.
OUTGOING INVOLVEMENT
Emotional PARTICIPATION
ACTIVE PARTICIPATION
INWARDS ATTENTION
Emotional PARTICIPATION
INWARDS ATTENTION
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OUTGOING INVOLVEMENT
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Garden elements
INWARDS ATTENTION
Plan Garden promente (out of scale) 40
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sensory path Intimate seating area Activity lawn EXISTING Biotop with Deck Hammocks Firepit meetingspot Greenhouse Raised Beds Hen aviary covered terRace 41
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The design of the garden relies on a number of Theories and Methods regarding the field of Health design and is conducted through the approach of nature based-, horticultural - and occupational theraphy.
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Emotional PARTICIPATION
Sensory plants: Flowers, Herbs and Grasses
ELEMENTS OF THE GARDEN The new garden at the day center of pro mente Kohfidisch contains various rooms which are deriven from the evidence collected throughout the research process. Areas of Inwards attention are the more quiet and secluded areas of the garden, like the hidden seating spot under the stag‘s horn trees on the western boarder of the garden, as well as the hammocks and the fireplace in the back of the garden. Areas that are designed for emotional participation are the sensory path that start from the covered terrace as an invitation to experince the garden with all senses. Also the
wooden deck at the biotop offers a place to observe from the distance, or just to relax in the sun and listen to the sound of the wind and water. Residents who want to take active participation are invited to join horticultural activities. The glasshouse and six raised beds offer the possibility to work with plants and hands on occupation. Valuable activities that generate responsibility for the residents who are able to participate in outgoing involvement, are the growing of vegetables in the individual beds as well es the established hen aviary that provide the insitution with fresh vegetables.
Stachys byzantina
Baptisia australis
Salvia officinalis
Section A 1:200
sensory path
hidden seating area
wooden deck
fireplace
1
6
11
16
Artemisia schmidtiana
Gallum odoratum
21
2
Geranium molle
3 Borago officinalis
8
7
Briza maxima
12
Salvia rosmarinus
17
Pelargonium hybride
Dryopteris affinis
22
Liatris spicata
Greenhouse
Raised planting beds
Hen aviary Fargesia rufa
Section A & B of the garden for promente
1
Prunus laurocerasus
2
14
18
19
23
43
Geum rivale
24 Alchemilla serricata
3 Miscanthus sinensis
15
Lathyrus odoratus
Lavendula angustifolia
Allium giganteum
10
Briza maxima
Mentha spicata
Cymbopogon citratus
Planting list: Shrubs and perennials: habitat, colour and texture
42
9
13 Thymus vulgaris
5
Lagurus ovatus
Avena sterilis
Green wall: Evergreen Hedge plantings
Section B 1:200
4 Nasella tenuissima
Acatea racemosa
20
25
06 afternoon light on film
During 2018/2019 I visited the Schule Friedel Kubelka für künstlerische Fotgrafie, a school for photography and transmedial art founded by renown Austrian Photographer and Artist Friedel Kubelka. In my Diploma project ‚afternoon light on film‘, which was part of the Exhibition ‚Favoriten (22), I worked with the aspect of light and shaddow and how combined they create what we see, our reality. Light makes visible, casts shadow and creates form. In addition, the subject of light and shaddow is addressed in the context of working with analogue photography, the medium of film and the work in the darkroom. afternoon light on film, lyrical piece (German)
afternoon light on film, pt. 2
afternoon light on film, pt. 3
44
afternoon light on film, pt. 1
45
The design projects and ideas for the proposals shown in this Portfolio were created in the process of individual work and group work. All Images shown throughout the portfolio were made through individual work. For further information on full projects contact: julia.schuster96@gmail.com.
Julia Schuster, 2021
