Katie Klug Graduate Landscape Architecture Portfolio

K A T I E K L U G GRADUATE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

KATIEKLUG WARSAW, IN KKLUG@BSU.EDU + 1 574 265 8532

H I ,

I ’ M

K AT I E

I am currently in my final year of graduate landscape architecture studies at Ball State University, where I am focusing my research on the interface between environmental art and landscape architecture within latent spaces.

sk i l ls

+

in terests

RESEARCH + REPRESENTATION Environmental art-landscape architecture interface Phenomenology + human-nature relationship Natural succession / design for change Analog and digital sketching/rendering Adobe Creative Suite AutoCAD ArcGIS SketchUp PERSONAL Family + dog Travel + exploration Fitness Art + photography

ho n ors

+

exper i ence LANDDESIGN, INC. | Summer 2016 Landscape Architecture Intern Concept sketching + exhibits Neighborhood + mixed-use planning Technical drawings Master plan renderings Community + developer meetings BALL STATE UNIVERSITY | 2015-current Graduate Assistant - Department of Landscape Architecture Academic writing Research Marketing / media creation Logistics support for lecture series Exhibition set-up Visiting critic + teaching support

educati on BALL STATE UNIVERSITY | 2014-2017 expected Master of Landscape Architecture Sigma Lambda Alpha Current 3.9 GPA BALL STATE UNIVERSITY | 2011-2014 Bachelor of General Studies [emphasis in landscape architecture] 3.8 GPA ART INSTITUTE OF INDIANAPOLIS | 2010 [interior design] IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE | 2009-2011 [general coursework]

affiliations

2011 - 2014 Dean's List 2012 Tippecanoe River Clean-up [Organizer/Leader] 2012, 2016 Living Lightly Fair Volunteer 2012 Hughes Nature Preserve; Community Presentation 2013 Junior Marshall 2013 Warsaw, IN Community Design Charrette 2014 Magna cum Laude 2015 - present ASLA Student Member 2015 Landworks-Sardinia Participant 2015 Goshen, IN Community Design Charrette 2016 Second Harvest Food Bank Volunteer 2016 Sigma Lambda Alpha Member

i nter nati onal

stud y

LANDWORKS-SARDINIA | Study Abroad May 2015

Professor Simon Bussiere + Landscape Architect Walter Hood

This was a study-abroad, research-design-build workshop within a UNESCO World Heritage site in the Mediterranean, involving interdisciplinary design professionals from around the world.

Engaging with the local community, the goal was to forge a connection between the past and future of these dynamic, compromised landscapes through ephemeral, site-specific installations.

N. ELM ST.

COM NET

HIGHLYREFLECTIVE METAL ROOFING S. JEFFERSON ST.

MIX OF SLAG + PORTLAND CEMENT

BORAL PAVERS; RED

E. MAIN ST.

01

MCKINLEY ECO-DISTRICT

02

RANGELINE NATURE PRESERVE

03

“LOTS IN COMMON”

04

ELKHART CO. FAIRGROUNDS

05

IRACAMBI REGIONAL PLAN

06

ONE-MUNCIE: SUSTAINABLE SITES

07

ANALOG GRAPHICS

COMMUNITY + URBAN DESIGN STUDIO

SITE DESIGN STUDIO

SITE DESIGN STUDIO

COMMUNITY + URBAN DESIGN STUDIO

REGIONAL PLANNING STUDIO

CORNERSTONE CENTER FOR THE ARTS

PHOTOVOLTAIC PANELS

S. MADISON ST.

REFRESH

JACK’S GALLERY CAMERA 308 SHOP

GORDY FINE ART & FRAMING

A-1 MUFFLER

contents

HIGHLYREFLECTIVE METAL ROOFING

CINTAS

URBAN DESIGN STUDIO + SUSTAINABLE SITES ELECTIVE

VEGETATED AREA

HIGHLY-REFLECTIVE PAINTED ROOF

CARNEGIE LIBRARY

AT&T BUILDING

ONE MUNCIE PARK

AS-IS, SHINGLED ROOF

APTS

S. ELM ST.

MIXED USE

E. JACKSON ST.

EMS

312,366 > 168,196 SQ. FT.

HEAT ISLAND REDUCTION PLAN PROJECT ACREAGE: 4 40N 80W; TIME ZONE -5 KATIE KLUG

|

12 OCTOBER 2016

NORTH

0

50

100

200’

1” = 50’

MUNCIE FIRE DEPT

APTS

PDQ TAXI

CONCRETE 119,524 SQ. FT.

HIGHLY-REFLECTIVE PAINTED ROOF 13,247 SQ. FT.

VEGETATED AREA

HIGHLY-REFLECTIVE METAL ROOFING 5,316 SQ. FT.

BORAL PAVERS; RED 16,031 SQ. FT.

AS-IS, SHINGLED ROOF 2,630 SQ. FT.

SITES BOUNDARY

PHOTOVOLTAIC PANELS

DRAWING FUNDAMENTALS + STUDY ABROAD

MCKINLEY ECO-DISTRICT

01

MUNCIE, INDIANA The McKinley neighborhood in Muncie, Indiana is facing a number of challenges. Home ownership is extremely low, crime rates are high, and the White River levee upon which this neighborhood sits is currently being reevaluated for major updates and reinforcement.

Homes in the neighborhood are already being removed. This project focuses on creating a sustainable, walkable development that will

highlight the neighborhood’s relationship to the river and the downtown core, ultimately instigating further downtown revitalization and forging a new identity for Muncie.

The driving concept for this project is the waterenergy-food nexus. The goal is to create a net-zero neighborhood that provides a framework for the new, information economy.

01

MCKINLEY ECO-DISTRICT

existing public space

existing infrastructure

B’

existing social/cultural

cardinal greenway

retail/ mixed-use

B

riparian terrace park gateway structure

green trade school + maker-space A

cardinal greenway extension

A’

parking structure skate park concannon’s bakery

oxbow park playground sustainable farm

veteran housing

energy + food HQ

walnut st.

outdoor performance space

wysor st.

WATER-ENERGY-FOOD NEXUS

greenhouses + depot

proposed mckinley land-use

proposed mckinley public space

proposed mckinley infrastructure

GREENWAY DEVELOPMENT Shown here is the proposed development along the existing Cardinal Greenway.

As passersby enter the neighborhood, they are immersed in a wellmaintained, slightly eclectic, and (visually) sustainable place. To the east, a sustainable farm with wind turbines and solar panels create a “green” display. To the west, a greenhouse complex displays efficient food production, processing, and composting techniques.

MIXED-USE DEVELOPMENT + MULTI-USE TRAIL section B-B’

MCKINLEY ECO-DISTRICT

OXBOW PARK PLAYGROUND Amongst the many pedestrian corridors throughout the neighborhood, there are programmed public spaces that actively engage people.

Oxbow park, located at the heart of the neighborhood, is one of those spaces. It has a modern, sculptural aesthetic that draws in people of all ages and abilities. The nearness of families in the singlefamily and multi-unit housing provides a sense of safety and security.

gateway structure

gre

enw

bench balance beam

twisty slide

“blue mountains”

ay

ext

elm street

01

splash pad wooden tower

hammocks

pedestrian corridor

0

25

50

100’

ens

ion

OXBOW PARK Shown here is the east-west pedestrian corridor that runs through the heart of the neighborhood -- a linear park that includes a skate park, lawn, modern playground, and prairie habitat. The red “gateway” seen here and throughout the neighborhood are inspired by the historic bridges nearby, and they create a vivid image/identity of the place.

WALNUT STREETSCAPE + NEW TRADE SCHOOL section A-A’

RANGELINE NATURE PRESERVE

02

ANDERSON, INDIANA As an alternative to the proposed Mounds Lake Reservoir, the Mounds Greenway advises to celebrate and protect the natural and cultural history of the Anderson-Muncie area. In connection with existing public space, it will include hiking + biking trails, river access points, and places to relax. The Upper White River Watershed Interpretive Center will be an important aspect of the greenway. It will be a recreational and educational node for all to enjoy. The

proposed center will be located at Rangeline Nature Preserve in Anderson, Indiana, adjacent to the culturally significant Mounds State Park. Although it is not pristine, the preserve occupies approximately 180 acres of unique land, including woods, wetlands, a lake, "meadows," a riparian corridor, and distorted topography as a result of the site's gravel mining history. People may visit from near or far to learn about the native landscape (and learn first hand what harms it), cultural history, and how a watershed works.

02

context

5’ contours

floodplain

RANGELINE NATURE PRESERVE

GREENWAY/ MEADOW: looking out onto the big meadow where the greenway branches out, providing an opportunity to gather + rest in the "BIG MEADOW," visit the interpretive center, or continue on the greenway; unique native american elements create a cultural connection with Mounds State Park

RIVER/GREENWAY: looking down along the river where the walking trail + greenway meet at the river access point; here, people may launch kayaks, relax with beautiful views of the river, and interact with the unique riparian ecosystem

BELOW: recreational + educational amenities between the interpretive center + the existing channel

02

ABOVE:

RANGELINE NATURE PRESERVE

basic considerations for site-specific, sustainable building design

RIGHT:

the interpretive center, access drive, and parking area sit lightly in the existing landscape

MEADOW PLAY:

the north meadow during a light rain; children + families use the north meadow as a nature-play space; they explore and learn how a watershed functions by examining the sculptural "watershed" paving

NATURE CENTER:

looking out over the natural wetland where the building lightly perches above; here visitors are immersed in the landscape; wildlife viewing + cafe seating

“LOTS IN COMMON”

03

MUNCIE, INDIANA Downtown Muncie houses some great businesses and historic buildings. However, the outdoor spaces are lacking. The “sea� of under-utilized parking lots is overwhelming and does not provide a positive pedestrian experience. This project enhances the pedestrian realm by reducing parking by 50% and increasing canopy cover to 75% (at maturity). Programming responds to context and community needs. This block in particular currently includes parking, an empty building, a law office, and great potential to provide a better pedestrian experience.

“LOTS IN COMMON�

dog park entry walkway

insurance agency

lawn

building for rent

benches

entrance w/ overhead canopy

main street bioretention

benches with planters

green roof sitting spheres

high street

03

dog park entry

dog park

fence vines street benches in/out parking drive

bike parking w/ canopy

permeable paver spaces

MITS bus station pop-up library

franklin street

post office

study patio play structure

overhead vines

bridge

green screen posts

canopy shade structure food truck street benches urban farm planters

in/out parking drive

street benches

jackson street preschool

vegetated swales

crusher fines / aggregate on unpaved pedestrian surfaces

church parking

MASTER PLAN a vision for a pedestrian-oriented downtown development

INVENTORY + CONCEPT DIAGRAMMING: a place for passive + active learning for people of all ages

insulate study + relax

play + explore

collect

DYNAMIC EDGES community college extension/vacant building reuse; bioretention

PROPOSED SITE FUNCTIONS: a focus on cultural + environmental sustainability

eat

03

“LOTS IN COMMON”

DOG PARK: reclaiming space for downtown pedestrians + their furry friends

STUDY/EAT/PLAY: multiple programs for heavy use + community encounters

EDUCATIONAL FARM: an extension of the community college culinary program

BIORETENTION + CANOPY: responding to lack of pervious surfaces + tree cover downtown

CARS: parking reduced by 50% + improved pervious paving; edible vines extend culinary programming

ELKHART CO. FAIRGROUNDS

04

GOSHEN, INDIANA The Elkhart County 4-H Fairgrounds have recently doubled the size of their property and are hoping to expand and reorganize some of their existing infrastructure. Currently, the fair brings in hundreds of thousands of visitors during fair time. However, the fairgrounds remain mostly unused when the fair is not taking place, aside from the RV campers. The hope is to create a more sustainable, (multi)functional property that is better able to support fair visitors and

the community itself. Site inventory revealed some great challenges and even better opportunities for sustainable growth and “off-season� uses for the property, ultimately leading to proposals for an economically, socially, and environmentally sustainable hub for the community. This project involved a 3-day community charrette and weeks worth of group planning/design. I led my group through concept, goals/objectives + design development. * All graphics shown here were done by me unless otherwise noted

04

ELKHART CO. FAIRGROUNDS CHARRETTE + PRELIMINARY WORK:

electricity water

parking

commercial exhibits livestock arena 1

B

B’

A

existing track 2

demonstration farm

A’

parking + recreation field C

C’

shooting range

solar + wind energy farm

# (see renderings)

0

300’

600’

1200’

MASTER PLAN: tentative vision for sustainable growth (group work on zoning/design; final rendering by me)

HISTORY/CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT: restore natural networks + improve pedestrian networks

1999

2003

2008

2011

december

october

facilities

november

september

july

august

may

permanent RV camping

parking (overhead pv)

overflow parking + recreation field 3 rock run creek greenway

pedestrian crossing

june

gateway

midway pedestrian boulevard

april

parking

food vendors 4-H exhibit

march

january

diagrams shown to the right summarize energy/resource use inventory

february

during the 3-day community charrette, urban planning + landscape architecture students divided and conquered inventory and basic analysis work

1

PEDESTRIAN BOULEVARD: easing grandstand area congestion during fair week

SITE DIAGRAMMING:

remnant green space

challenges + potential

natural + constructed water systems

context

04

ELKHART CO. FAIRGROUNDS

LIVESTOCK BARNS + PARKING AREA: [section A-A’] efficiency, branding, sustainability

PEDESTRIAN BOULEVARD + ALLEES: [section B-B’] circulation, fluidity, microclimate

ROCK RUN CREEK GREENWAY + RESTORED CREEK: [section C-C’] connections, off-season use, restoration/habitat

2

LIVESTOCK COMPLEX + DEMONSTRATION FARM: during fair time

3

ROCK RUN CREEK GREENWAY + RECREATION FIELDS: off-season

IRACAMBI REGIONAL PLANNING: PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS

05

IRACAMBI, MINAS GERAIS, BRASIL Located in the Atlantic Rainforest, Iracambi Research Center is an organization that does its part to manage the region’s natural resources, educate the public about sustainability, and continue researching the unique ecosystems around them in order to protect them from further destruction. The major issue in this area is deforestation due to expanding farm land, which increases as soils are rapidly depleted from unsustainable farming practices.

The content in this section is preliminary analysis work for a more comprehensive regional plan constructed later by the entire regional planning studio. It highlights regional transportation issues that affect natural and infrastructural systems - both of which are needed at a foundational level to support a more sustainable, and symbiotic forest/farming community. * Photo courtesy of colleague Zhen Guo

05

IRACAMBI REGIONAL PLANNING

SE Brazil

Minas Gerais

Iracambi

population density map of Southeastern Brazil

digital elevation model this map provides a snapshot of the terrain in this region; iracambi is located at relatively high altitude

FOCUS STUDY This preliminary study focused on analysis of the existing transportation infrastructure in and around Iracambi. The number one challenge with this inventory is a lack of comprehensive, accurate data. Dirt roads were traced in GIS; they contain error and are not comprehensive. Ideally, this analysis would also include landcover.

Serra do Brigadeiro State Park

Ervalia

Iracambi

However, the data collected and analyzed provides a framework for exploring solutions to the issues and challenges related to transportation and economics.

DEFINING THE REGION Defining the region to analyze was the first task. Iracambi is situated in a dynamic location in southeastern Minas Gerais, Brazil. It has many patterns and systems to consider, between forest + farmland, surrounding municipalities, terrain, landcover, and watersheds.

defining the region

Rosario da Limeira

The map to the left is a preliminary attempt to merge those natural + political boundaries in order to define a region [after further analysis, the final region included all municipalities connected to the Serra do Brigadeiro State Park].

50’ contours + dirt roads; patterns

dirt road suitability study; patterns

an impressive overview of the regional topography; up-close we begin to see how roads are working with the land

here we begin to see where the “trouble areas� might be, where dirt roads are situated on steep terrain

05

IRACAMBI REGIONAL PLANNING

Rosรกrio da Limeira

Muriae

potential connections In order for farmers to be successful, they need reliable connections to nearby towns and cities to distribute goods

TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE ISSUES / CHALLENGES:

Within the Iracambi region, transportation is not seamless. The unpaved roads traverse steep slopes, many of which are no longer vegetated due to deforestation.

The drastic “cut” of this terrain for roadways leads to erosion. Use of the dirt roads also causes ruts

over time. Between the cuts and ruts, drainage of the roads becomes an issue. Additionally, exotic flora has inhabited the edges of many of these roads, further compromising this delicate ecosystem. Flooding, erosion, and invasives are all common issues in and around Iracambi, threatening the Water-Energy-Food nexus.

Roads traverse steep terrain in order to make essential connections to towns and cities. These steep, essential connections should be reinforced to maintain connections and save travel time, and further transportation planning should take place to work better with the mountainous terrain.

iracambi slope + road suitability study

iracambi slope + road + river suitability study

an overview of “trouble areas” for roads within the iracambi boundary, based solely on steepness of slope

considering the local rivers; this map highlights areas of concern, particularly for erosion/sedimentation

IRACAMBI REGIONAL PLANNING

EXISTING ISSUES + CONDITIONS SUMMARY

05

tree cover narrow

“bowl” effect cut

Conditions worsen over time SITE-SCALE SOLUTIONS + RECOMMENDATIONS

steep cut

Ideal conditions

Bowl Effect

Outsloping [sketch by Zhen Guo]

tree cover

no tree cover steep cut

tree cover walking path

erosion

livestock

wide flat

ground cover

Erosion

Water Bars [sketch by Zhen Guo]

Good Conditions - Not Common

Broad-Based Drainage Dips [ sketch by Zhen Guo]

ONE-MUNCIE PARK: SUSTAINABLE SITES INITIATVE

06

DOWNTOWN MUNCIE, INDIANA This semester-long project entailed studying and applying SITES philosophy and credits to a previously, conceptually designed studio project. The project utilized here is a two-block “eco-district� in downtown Muncie, Indiana.

In order to adapt this conceptual project to meet SITES credits, a number of plans had to be created in addition to calculations and measurements. The plans

shown here address credits related to biomass, sustainable materials, heat island reduction, stormwater management, water conservation, safety and wayfinding, and maintenance.

These exercises demonstrated the rigor demanded of designers in order to comply with SITES credits and standards.

JACK’S GALLERY CAMERA 308 SHOP

CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES DELAWARE

S. ELM ST. FIRST MERCHANT’S INSURANCE GROUP

CONSTRUCTION SITE (TO BE PUBLIC PARK)

PARKING

PARKING

EXISTING MEMORIAL PARK

LAW OFFICE

APTS

S. MADISON ST.

PRAXIS CONSULTING

PARKING

CINTAS

SF HOME

E. JACKSON ST.

APTS CARNEGIE LIBRARY

MIXED USE

MUNCIE FIRE DEPT

EMS

AT&T BUILDING

ONE MUNCIE PARK

JACK’S GALLERY CAMERA 308 SHOP

GORDY FINE ART & FRAMING

0

50

100

1 FT. CONTOUR

1” = 50’

200’

|

0.4% OF SITE

MANAGED LAWN <3” 18,853 SQ. FT. | 10% OF SITE UNSHADED BARE/IMPERVIOUS GROUND 151,760 SQ. FT. | 83.8% OF SITE

A-1 MUFFLER

NORTH

30 SEPTEMBER 2016

N. ELM ST.

|

SHRUBS 795 SQ. FT.

PROPERTY LINE

REFRESH

KATIE KLUG

TREE WITHOUT UNDERSTORY 10,637 SQ. FT. | 5.8% OF SITE

SITES BOUNDARY

PROJECT ACREAGE: 4 TERRESTRIAL BIOME: TEMPERATE BROADLEAF + MIXED FORESTS

APTS

PDQ TAXI

EXISTING TREE

EXISTING SITE BDI (REF TABLE): 0.44

EXISTING SITE BDI

CORNERSTONE CENTER FOR THE ARTS

COM NET

E. MAIN ST.

RETROFIT; COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE / HOUSING / CAFE

OPEN-AIR THEATRE

RETROFIT; FARM-TOTABLE RESTAURANT

PARKING

DEMONSTRATION FARM S. MADISON ST.

SPLASH PAD

MUNCIE CULTURAL TRAIL

ENTRY PLAZA

S. JEFFERSON ST.

GREENHOUSE

CINTAS

LAW OFFICE

PARKING

E. JACKSON ST.

MIXED USE

CARNEGIE LIBRARY

ONE MUNCIE PARK

APTS

S. ELM ST.

2. BASE MAP: PROPOSED BIOMASS

CORNERSTONE CENTER FOR THE ARTS

COM NET

E. MAIN ST.

S. JEFFERSON ST.

1. BASE MAP: EXISTING BIOMASS

GORDY FINE ART & FRAMING

A-1 MUFFLER

ONE-MUNCIE PARK: SITES APPLICATION

REFRESH

06

AT&T BUILDING

EMS

PROPOSED SITE BDI (REF TABLE): 1.69

MUNCIE FIRE DEPT

EXISTING TREE

TREE W/ UNDERSTORY 25,353 SQ. FT. | 14% OF SITE

PROPOSED TREE

ANNUAL PLANTING / AGRICULTURE 10,865 SQ. FT. | 6% OF SITE

SITES BOUNDARY

TREE WITHOUT UNDERSTORY 21,731 SQ. FT. | 12% OF SITE

PROPOSED SITE BDI PROJECT ACREAGE: 4 TERRESTRIAL BIOME: TEMPERATE BROADLEAF + MIXED FORESTS KATIE KLUG

|

30 SEPTEMBER 2016

NORTH

0

50

100

200’

1” = 50’

APTS

PDQ TAXI

PROPERTY LINE

UNSHADED BARE/IMPERVIOUS GROUND 97,793 SQ. FT. | 54% OF SITE

A-1 MUFFLER

N. ELM ST.

HIGHLYREFLECTIVE METAL ROOFING

CINTAS

VEGETATED AREA

HIGHLY-REFLECTIVE PAINTED ROOF

CARNEGIE LIBRARY

AT&T BUILDING

ONE MUNCIE PARK

APTS

S. ELM ST.

MIXED USE

AS-IS, SHINGLED ROOF

E. JACKSON ST.

312,366 > 168,196 SQ. FT.

HEAT ISLAND REDUCTION PLAN PROJECT ACREAGE: 4 40N 80W; TIME ZONE -5

JACK’S GALLERY CAMERA 308 SHOP

GORDY FINE ART & FRAMING

0

50

100

1” = 50’

200’

APTS

PDQ TAXI

CONCRETE 119,524 SQ. FT.

HIGHLY-REFLECTIVE PAINTED ROOF 13,247 SQ. FT.

VEGETATED AREA

HIGHLY-REFLECTIVE METAL ROOFING 5,316 SQ. FT.

BORAL PAVERS; RED 16,031 SQ. FT.

AS-IS, SHINGLED ROOF 2,630 SQ. FT.

SITES BOUNDARY

PHOTOVOLTAIC PANELS

A-1 MUFFLER

NORTH

12 OCTOBER 2016

N. ELM ST.

|

REFRESH

KATIE KLUG

MUNCIE FIRE DEPT

EMS

CORNERSTONE CENTER FOR THE ARTS

COM NET

E. MAIN ST.

RAIN GARDENS

4. STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN

BORAL PAVERS; RED

S. JEFFERSON ST.

MIX OF SLAG + PORTLAND CEMENT

3. HEAT ISLAND REDUCTION

PHOTOVOLTAIC PANELS

E. MAIN ST.

HIGHLYREFLECTIVE METAL ROOFING

CORNERSTONE CENTER FOR THE ARTS

COM NET

S. MADISON ST.

REFRESH

JACK’S GALLERY CAMERA 308 SHOP

GORDY FINE ART & FRAMING

DISCUSSION OF RESULTS: PERMEABLE PAVEMENT

S. MADISON ST.

IMPERVIOUS PAVEMENT

S. JEFFERSON ST.

The data shown here indicate that the site would retain a maximum of 1.75 inches of rainfall in a given rainfall event.

This number meets and exceeds the 1.53-inch design storm determined by the pre-development site’s 95th rainfall percentile. A number of LID measures have been taken to ensure stormwater is managed on-site, including stormwater harvesting, permeable concrete and pavers, a number of depressions/rain gardens dispersed throughout the site, and infiltration basins for larger storm events.

WATER HARVESTING [ROOF AREA] CINTAS

PERGOLA STRUCTURES ROOF [NO LID]

INFILTRATION BASIN

RAIN GARDEN

E. JACKSON ST.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY

ONE MUNCIE PARK

APTS

S. ELM ST.

MIXED USE

AT&T BUILDING

EMS

RETAINS 1.75” > 1.53” DESIGN STORM

STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN PROJECT ACREAGE: 4 KATIE KLUG

|

16 OCTOBER 2016

MUNCIE FIRE DEPT

IMPERVIOUS + HARVESTING 24,454 SQ. FT. | 13% IMPERVIOUS SURFACE 24,713 SQ. FT. | 13%

NORTH

0

50

100

200’

1” = 50’

SITES BOUNDARY PROPERTY BOUNDARY

APTS

PDQ TAXI

PERMEABLE PAVEMENT 96,848 SQ. FT. | 51.3% INFILTRATION BASIN 10,132 SQ. FT. | 7% RAIN GARDEN 29,613 SQ. FT. | 15.7% DRAINAGE ARROW

N. ELM ST.

JACK’S GALLERY CAMERA 308 SHOP

GORDY FINE ART & FRAMING

A-1 MUFFLER

ONE-MUNCIE PARK: SITES APPLICATION

REFRESH

06

SHRUBS 10,865 SQ.FT. HIGH WATER STANDARD DRIP

E. MAIN ST.

WATER FEATURE 3,745 SQ.FT. HIGH WATER S. MADISON ST.

S. JEFFERSON ST.

CINTAS

SHRUBS 25,350 SQ. FT. LOW WATER MICRO SPRAY TREES 47,084 SQ. FT. LOW WATER PRESS COMP DRIP

E. JACKSON ST.

MIXED USE

CARNEGIE LIBRARY

AT&T BUILDING

ONE MUNCIE PARK

APTS

S. ELM ST.

5. WATER CONSERVATION PLAN

CORNERSTONE CENTER FOR THE ARTS

COM NET

EMS

79% BELOW BASELINE

MUNCIE FIRE DEPT

PDQ TAXI

SHRUBS [AG.] / STANDARD DRIP [34,673 GAL/MONTH] 10,865 SQ. FT.

EXISTING TREE

WATER CONSERVATION PLAN

TREES / PRESS COMP DRIP [ 13,011 GAL/MONTH] 47,084 SQ. FT.

PROJECT ACREAGE: 4 PROPOSED TREE KATIE KLUG

|

NORTH

30 OCTOBER 2016

0

50

100

200’

1” = 50’

SHRUBS [PRAIRIE MIX] / MICRO SPRAY [9,006 GAL/MONTH] 25,350 SQ. FT.

SITES BOUNDARY

WATER FEATURE [SPLASH PAD] / [15,158 GAL/MONTH] 3,745 SQ. FT.

N. ELM ST.

REFRESH

JACK’S GALLERY CAMERA 308 SHOP

A-1 MUFFLER

PROPERTY BOUNDARY

GORDY FINE ART & FRAMING

APTS

CORNERSTONE CENTER FOR THE ARTS

COM NET

E. MAIN ST.

CONCRETE STAIRS

BRICK PAVERS

CONCRETE UNIT PAVERS

PERGOLAS [STEEL + WOOD]

GREENHOUSE [STEEL, WOOD + GLASS]

S. MADISON ST.

SPLASH PAD [CONCRETE]

S. JEFFERSON ST.

CINTAS

E. JACKSON ST.

MIXED USE

CARNEGIE LIBRARY

APTS

S. ELM ST.

6. MATERIALS SELECTION PLAN

CONCRETE PAVEMENT

AT&T BUILDING

EMS

ONE MUNCIE PARK MATERIALS SELECTION PLAN PROJECT ACREAGE: 4 KATIE KLUG

|

6 NOVEMBER 2016

NORTH

0

50

100

200’

1” = 50’

MUNCIE FIRE DEPT

APTS

PDQ TAXI

POROUS CONCRETE RECYCLED AGGREGATE, FLY ASH | 103,665 SQ. FT.

SAND SET CONCRETE UNIT PAVERS FLY ASH + FOUNDRY SAND | 16,200 SQ. FT.

50% RECYCLED STAINLESS STEEL + SALVAGED LUMBER 5,315 SQ. FT. SS; 1,578 LF LUMBER

SAND SET BRICK PAVERS SALVAGED FROM ANOTHER SITE | 15,607 SQ. FT.

SITES BOUNDARY PROPERTY BOUNDARY

SPLASH PAD FOUNTAIN CONCRETE PAD + SS FIXTURES | 3,745 SQ. FT.

SCULPTURE [GATEWAY / LANDMARK]

BIKE RACKS [ACCESSIBILITY]

E. JACKSON ST.

AT&T BUILDING

RESTROOM + WATER FOUNTAINS [COMFORT; CONVENIENCE] APTS

S. ELM ST.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY

* MULTIPLE ACCESS / EGRESS POINTS

MUNCIE FIRE DEPT

EMS

ONE MUNCIE PARK

LIGHT POST [MULTIPLE LIGHT POSTS IN PRIMARY AREAS PROVIDE 24-HOUR ACCESSIBILITY]

PROJECT ACREAGE: 4

SCULPTURAL LANDMARK [SERVE AS LANDMARK FEATURES TO DEFINE SPACES]

PROPOSED TREE KATIE KLUG

|

22 NOVEMBER 2016

0

50

100

200’

1” = 50’

WATER FEATURE / SPLASH PAD [PROVIDES SENSORY EXPERIENCES FOR VISITORS]

SITES BOUNDARY PROPERTY BOUNDARY

PERMEABLE CONCRETE MUST BE SWEEPED QUARTERLY + POWERWASHED WHERE NEEDED

PERIMETER PLANTINGS NEED TRIMMED FIRST 10 YEARS WHERE NEEDED FOR VISIBILITY

SPLASH PAD WATER CLEANED WITH OZONIFICATION AND UV TREATMENT; E. MAIN ST. RECIRCULATED

REPLACE INDIVIDUAL TRAIL PAVERS AS NECESSARY

DEMONSTRATION FARM TO BE MAINTAINED DAILY, SEASONALLY LOW FOOT-TRAFFIC ON SOILS

GREENHOUSE W/ COMPOST STORAGE

REPLACE DISEASED TREES WITH SIMILAR NATIVES AS NEEDED

CARNEGIE LIBRARY

E. JACKSON ST.

AT&T BUILDING

EMS

ONE MUNCIE PARK SITE MAINTENANCE PLAN

MATERIALS [WOOD BEAMS, CORRUGATED STEEL ROOF, ETC.] TO BE SEALED OR REPLACED AS MUNCIE NEEDED FIRE DEPT

NORTH

0

50

100

200’

1” = 50’

APTS

APTS

PDQ TAXI

EXISTING TREE

STORMWATER STORAGE CISTERN [REQUIRES REGULAR INSPECTION AND CLEANING]

PROPOSED TREE

DEMONSTRATION FARM [REQUIRES INTENSE MANAGEMENT, FERTILIZER, MANUAL TILLING, HARVESTING, ROTATING CROP, COVER CROP, SOIL AMENDMENT]

PROJECT ACREAGE: 4 15 DECEMBER 2016

CINTAS

PRAIRIE MIX MOWED ANNUALLY

S. ELM ST.

MIXED USE

S. MADISON ST.

S. JEFFERSON ST.

SUBSURFACE WATER TREATMENT AREA

INDIVIDUAL PARKING LOT PAVERS TO BE REPLACED AS NECESSARY

|

CORNERSTONE CENTER FOR THE ARTS

COM NET

ROOFS REPAINTED EVERY 5 YEARS W/ LOW/NO VOC PAINT

STORMWATER STORAGE CISTERNS + ADDITIONAL COMPOST STORAGE

KATIE KLUG

SLOPED PAVEMENT / ACCESSIBLE RAMP [THE STEPS PROVIDE SEATING, WHILE RAMPS PROVIDE ENTRY]

A-1 MUFFLER

N. ELM ST.

REFRESH

JACK’S GALLERY CAMERA 308 SHOP

GORDY FINE ART & FRAMING

APTS

PDQ TAXI

EXISTING TREE

SAFETY + WAYFINDING PLAN

NORTH

CINTAS

7. SAFETY + WAYFINDING PLAN

BERM [PROVIDES SENSE OF ENCLOSURE]

VEHICLE CIRCULATION [WELL-DEFINED]

MIXED USE

SUSPENDED LIGHTING

[CENTRAL NODE] ACCESSIBLE RAMP [TYP.]

* MULTIPLE ACCESS / EGRESS POINTS

SITES BOUNDARY PROPERTY BOUNDARY

PERMEABLE PAVEMENT [LARGE AMOUNT, REQUIRES QUARTERLY STREET SWEEPING + POWERWASHING; INDIVIDUAL PAVERS REPLACED AS NEEDED] WATER FEATURE / SPLASH PAD [REQUIRES INSPECTION OF FILTERS, FIXTURES, WATER QUALITY, MUST BE DRAINED BEFORE FREEZE]

8. SITE MAINTENANCE PLAN

S. JEFFERSON ST.

HIGH-VISIBILITY THROUGHOUT SITE

VEHICLE CIRCULATION [WELL-DEFINED]

E. MAIN ST.

SPLASH PAD [SENSORY]

LIGHTING

CORNERSTONE CENTER FOR THE ARTS

COM NET

S. MADISON ST.

BIKE RACKS [ACCESSIBILITY]

RESTROOM + WATER FOUNTAINS [COMFORT; CONVENIENCE]

A-1 MUFFLER

N. ELM ST. BIKE SHARE [ACCESSIBILITY]

* MULTIPLE ACCESS / EGRESS POINTS

SIGNAGE FOR CULTURAL TRAIL

BARRIER-FREE ENTRY + PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION [ACCESSIBILITY]

REFRESH

JACK’S GALLERY CAMERA 308 SHOP

GORDY FINE ART & FRAMING

ANALOG GRAPHICS

07

IN | NC | SPAIN | ITALY The following spread contains hand drawings/sketches from fundamental representation coursework as well as selected sketches from my travels both in and out of the states. Sketching is an excellent way to better understand and internalize a place and its unique qualities.

Field notes serve as reminders of qualities that cannot quite be captured through a sketch alone.

07

ANALOG GRAPHICS

CONTOUR STUDIES: hand + added detail

PERSPECTIVE: preliminary design studio

VALUE + TEXTURE: contour drawing + hatching detail

STUDY ABROAD: sketching in Sardinia, Italy | Barcelona, Spain

INTERNSHIP EXPLORATION: morning sketch at Black Balsam Knob, East Fork, NC

K A T I E K L U G KKLUG@BSU.EDU

574-265-8532

702 W MAIN ST. MUNCIE, IN