Landscape Architecture
ALEXIS BANKS
2022 Portfolio
Alexis Banks
Third year student studying Landscape Architecture at Iowa State University. Enjoy working with others and value other viewpoints. Inspired to improve communities with outdoor activities, and recreational spaces. Organized, creative, and determined to create spaces that bring people together.
Iowa State University 2019 - Present Community
Western Dubuque High School 2015 - 2019
Landscape Architecture 563-451-8973 ajbanks@iastate.edu
Skills
About Me Education Experience
SketchUp AutoCAD Lumion Adobe Creative Suite MS Office Suite Skid Loader Drone Operator Communication Teamwork
Visioning Design Intern 2021 - Present
Country Landscapes Nursery, Sunday Manager March 2021 - March 2022
Seelman Landscape Architecture Landscape Architecture Intern June 1 - August 17
3 Scotch Grove Internship 1 Cove Eco-Village 5 Krause Connect 4 City of Dreams 2 Scotch Grove Internship 6 Elwood Residence 7 King Pavilion Threshold 9 Plant Studies 10 Technical Skills 8 Arboretum Study Contents
Cove Eco-Village
LA 302, Spring 2022
ArcGIS, Illustrator, AutoCAD, Indesign
374 acres of undeveloped land in northeast Ames was donated by the Deppe family to the Natural Heritage Foundation so the land could be conserved and protected with Iowa’s natural heritage and ecosystems. Cove Eco-Village is an example for future sustainable communities and has many educational collaboration opportunities with Iowa State’s Extension and Outreach, and eco-friendly practices.
Alexis Banks
Sustainable Design
Project 1 South Facing Aspect Depth to Water Table Higher Erosion Slope Native Prairie Master Plan Housing Section Relationship Housing Perspective (A) Eco-Village Site Section Tullemore Neighborhood Park Center McFarland Park 190th Street 3 Bed House 3 Bed House 2-Story 3 Bed House Road Shared Pedestrian Pathway Dense Tree Plantings for Privacy E-29 0 600 Feet Camp Ground Wetland Center Animal Pastures Greenhouses ISU Extension Eco-Village I-35 North Dayton Ave Prairie Wetland Mobile Home Park 0 0 50 100 150 20 40 Feet Feet
Cove Eco-Village Eco-Village Plan 3 Bed House Prairie 2-Story 3 Bed House 2 Bed House Pedestrian 0 20 40 60 Feet Central Space > Central Space Dense Tree Plantings for Privacy Compost Area Roof Runoff Collect Community Garden Community Store Community Center Central Space Playground Pollinator Garden
Scotch Grove, Iowa
Community Visioning
ArcGIS, Illustrator, Indesign
Elevation
Historic Vegetation
The Community Visioning Program provides small Iowa communities with the planning and design resources needed to make meaningful transportation improvements to the local landscape.
In 2021, Scotch Grove was one of two communities chosen and in partnership with Trees Forever and the Iowa DOT, I analysized vegetation, water and various ways of transportation.
Other interns and I conducted focus groups to understand the community’s transportation assets and barriers to help future projects.
Alexis Banks Project 2
Change in Tree Canopy Over Time
Historic Settlement
recreation, including cycling, walking, running, swimming, skiing, etc. The availability of multiple venues for outdoor recreation matters to this group.
(0
(3 participants): This group uses primarily non-motorized modes of transportation, so pedestrian- and bike-friendly streets and sidewalks are important. These users value the ability to get to destinations on foot or via bicycle and having goods and services within walking distance.
(2 participants): Safety of their children is a primary concern of this user group. Access to safe and easy routes to school activities is another significant factor to this group. Parents of young children desire smooth, wide surfaces for strollers.
(11
Scotch Grove
Scotch Grove
2022 3c Transportation Assets and Barriers Julia Badenhope, Sandra Oberbroeckling, Chad Hunter Iowa State University Trees Forever Iowa Department of Transportation
Water
Watershed Assets and Barriers 2022 3a
Scotch Grove Emerging Themes
Depth to
Table Focus Group Themes Bioregional
Transportation Assets and Barriers Analysis Julia Badenhope, Sandra Oberbroeckling, Chad Hunter Iowa State University Trees Forever Iowa Department of Transportation The heart of Scotch Grove is at the crossroads. People socialize and experience the village’s charm at The Grove Bar and Grill and annual flea market. Overview What Factors Affect Transportation in Scotch Grove? Different Users = Different Needs Transportation is integral to small-town life and a vibrant economy. In the context of the Community Visioning Program, we recognize walking, biking, and driving as quintessential modes of travel to various destinations important to residents and visitors. Access to these destinations is crucial for many everyday activities—getting to work and school, participating in community events, and providing for basic needs such as food, health care, and healthy activity. In this participatory assessment, we want to find out which factors and conditions affect transportation use in Scotch Grove, where these factors and conditions are most prevalent, and how they influence route and transportation choices locally. Because residents have the best knowledge of how Scotch Grove’s transportation system works, we use focused, smallgroup conversations, mapping, and photos of the best and worst to understand local transportation. (7 participants): This user group represents those in the community who engage in outdoor
participants): The common denominator for this user group is that their observations are influenced by special knowledge of the transportation system acquired during the Community Visioning assessment process. As a result, this group is more representative of decision makers.
insights
total of 35 residents attended Scotch Grove’s workshop. Participants were separated into four user groups and the Scotch Grove steering committee. (12 participants): Accessibility—both in terms of physical access and proximity—is a major concern for this user group. Because some people in this user group do not or are unable to drive, having goods and services within walking distance is important. County Road E23’s scenic views make it a popular route for drivers and an ideal location for a bike lane. The dirt surface of 116th Avenue gets muddy when rains or snows. The absence of sidewalks forces pedestrians and cyclists into the roadway. The historical railroad depot site provides an opportunity for local tourist attraction with a sculptural landmark and outdoor amenities. Walking on County Road E17 is uncomfortable due to a lack of sidewalks and lighting. The hill to the east causes visibility issues with oncoming traffic. High-speed traffic along Highway 38 creates safety concerns for vehicles turning onto 190th Street to access Camp Courageous. Actives Mobility Challenged Older Adults Youth Parents Steering Committee
participants): This user group is directly affected by accessibility barriers such as high curbing and uneven sidewalks that make it difficult to operate mobility-aiding equipment effectively. Handicapped parking, curb ramps, and smooth surfaces are critical transportation features. To capture
about transportation from a variety of perspectives, we invited Scotch Grove residents with different transportation needs to participate in focus groups. A
Scotch Grove, Iowa
Seelman Landscape Architecture
SketchUp, Lumion, Indesign
Focus Groups
“The historical railroad depot site provides an opportunity for a local tourist attraction with outdoor amenities.”
Design Workshop “Railroad and historical”
Emerging Themes
Restoring the site of the depot as a rest area with parking and a metal sculpture of the Hula-Hoop Tree
Historical and anecdotal evidence establishes the Historic Depot Park as an integral component of Scotch Grove. To amplify this placebased history, the updated Historic Depot Park is a space for learning, connection, and community. As a whole, the Historic Depot Park explores the human and natural histories of Scotch Grove. Each interrelated element of the park references the themes and comments procured during the visioning process.
Focus Groups
“...I used to walk [116th Avenue] and go across [E17] but that’s super busy.”
Design Workshop
Emerging Themes “Safe crossing under the road”
Residents appreciate venues where they can enjoy nature and see wildlife
Current Conditions, looking southwest
Alexis Banks Project 3
Scotch Grove - Depot Park Proposed Improvements 1. Parking 2. Trailhead with Restroom 3. Pedestrian Underpass 4. Hula-Hoop Tree Sculpture 5. Playscape 6. Great Lawn 7. Treeline Buffer Market St Highway 38 3rd St 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Historic Depot Park, proposed 8. New Pavilion 9. Scotch Grove Station Plaza 10. Historic Depot (Rebuilt) 11. War Memorial 12. Railroad History Path 13. Train Engine 14. Jones County Great Trail
Alexis Banks Project 3a 2 4 6 5 3 3 1. Historic Depot (Rebuilt) 2. Jones County Great Trail 3. Seating 4. Scotch Grove Station Plaza 5. War Memorial 6. Park Path 7. Vegetated Buffer 1 7
Current Condition “Scotch Grove residents, present and past, gather annually at the park for a reunion, and in this way maintain Scotch Grove Station as an important symbol of the community.”
National Register of Historic Places Registration
58)
Scotch Grove Station Plaza, proposed Scotch Grove Station, 1889
Scotch Grove’s
Form, 2013 (p.
The Depot & Plaza Underpass War Memorial and Railroad
Park Entry & Trailhead Playscape Railroad History
Scotch Grove - Depot Park
Great Lawn Hula Hoop Tree Railroad History
City of Dreams
Community Design
Dyersville, Iowa
LA 301, Fall 2021
Illustrator, AutoCAD, Google Forms Group Project
Dyersville is commonly known for the Basillica of Saint Francis Xavier and the Field of Dreams movie sight. Like many small towns, the community values athletics and outdoor recreation. The first MLB game at the Field of Dreams brought in 8,000 visitors and fans, tripling the population of Dyersville. This was great publicity for Dyersville. However, Dyersville’s lack of attractions and amenities meant tourists and visitors traveled 30 minutes for lodging and dining to the larger town of Dubuque.
After understanding the community’s wants and needs from a survey, my group members and I designed an outdoor recreation space with various activities for all ages. The activities we proposed are not found within 20-minutes of Dyersville, creating close recreational activities.
Alexis Banks
Project 4 080160320480 800
Feet
Chip and Putt Course
Go-Kart Tracks
Arcade and Pickle-ball Detention Basin
Retention Pond and Equipment Building
Master Plan
View of Hotel Entrance Resident’s Surveywhat they want more of in town Dyersville Key Landmarks A
A
Amphitheater and Restaurants
Hotel
Deutmeyer Auto Advantage
Retention
Pond
City of Dreams
Krause Connect
Urban Design
Des Moines, Iowa
LA 301, Fall 2021
Illustrator
Des Moines is Iowa’s largest city and a central hub and the downtown area is home to many restaurants, parks, and businesses. The Krause Group is the property owner that contains a diverse set of businesses from retail to soccer clubs, and more. However, the downtown area lacks a place where the attractions connect.
Krause Connect creates an inviting environment in downtown Des Moines where great architecture, landscape, activities, and Krause Group partners can connect and attract national interest the site deserves.
Alexis Banks Project 5
Gas Lamp Restaraunt & Butler Apartments Remodeled Jefferson Apartments Proposed New Building Proposed Outdoor Patio Proposed Sky walk Ingersoll Ave Grand Ave 16th Street B 1 Master Plan
Krause Connect Apartments Apartments A B 1 2 15th Street A 2 View of Outdoor Seating Section Facing North Section Facing West View From Krause Company Crosswalk
Elwood Residence
Residential Design Ames, Iowa
LA 202, Spring 2021
Illustrator
The Elwood residence was home to P.H. Elwood, the founder of Iowa State’s Landscape Architecture Program. Elwood designed his property with four connected gardens along the south side of his house.
While adopting the original design idea, the garden redesign intentionally defines each space with its own identity. A planting plan and inspiration from the original design give a new outdoor life for the homeowners.
Alexis Banks
Project 6
Back Lawn
Social Garden Water Garden
Shade Garden Planting Plan
Lawn Front Lawn
Water
Shade
Property
Property
Open
Deck Driveway Open Lawn Social Garden
Garden
Garden Athletic Fields Neighboring
Neighboring
Master Plan
King Pavilion Threshold
Courtyard Design
LA 202, Fall 2021
Hand Modeling, Illustrator
Iowa State University’s College of Design is located in Ames, Iowa. The current landscape surrounding the building is missing the creativity and energy that the college has within its walls. To extend the creativity and design energy outside, the entrance redesign needed more usable spaces for faculty and students to enjoy outside of studios and offices.
The final design incorporates artistic statues to represent the disciplines within the college, as well as provide an outdoor environment for studying, teaching, and leisure activities. Creating this environment around the College of Design allows the college to have an identity on the outside and inside.
Alexis Banks
Project 7 1 Tree Grove Outdoor Classroom Pollinator Strip 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 7 2 3 Outdoor Study Area ADA Accessible Ramp Department Related Sculptures Open Lawn Existing Trees 7 8
King Pavilion Threshold 4 4 5 6
King Pavilion View of Outdoor Classroom Seating Conceptual Designs
Arboretum Study
Monarch Research Project Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Seelman Landscape Architecture Illustrator
Planting Plan
The Monarch Research Project arboretum is newly planted with a variety of native trees. After the plantings, I went out into the field and identitfied the species of trees and created a planting plan. After mapping, there was a realization that trees were planted too close together. By visually mapping the trees future mature sizes in their current plantings, my boss and I were able to understand the current plantings are not sustainable.
Alexis Banks
Project 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 10 13 14 15 21 20 16 22 23 24 26 25 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 39 40 41 42 43 44 36 37 47 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 56 57 45 38 28 27 19 18 17 55 30-Year Growth (All trees 54 56 57 55
Year 30- 2051-2052
Latin Name:
Quercus velutina
Quercus imbricaria
Quercus velutina
Prunus americana
Quercuspalustris
Quercus imbricaria
Quercus x schuettei ‘Kimberley’
Caryalaciniosa Acer rubrum
Quercus x ‘Jillian Anne Young’
Ulmus americana ‘Princeton’
Quercus bicolor
Quercusmuehlenbergii
Quercuspalustris Quercus x schuettei ‘Kimberley’
Populustremuloides
Juglansnigra
Quercusmuehlenbergii
Quercus velutina
Quercus x ‘Jillian Anne Young’
Ulmus americana ‘Princeton’
Quercusmuehlenbergii Platanus occidentalis
Quercus bicolor
Betulanigra
Quercusmuehlenbergii
Quercusmuehlenbergii
Carpinuscaroliniana
Quercus imbricaria
Quercus alba
Quercus rubra
Quercusmuehlenbergii Prunus serotina Ptelea trifoliata
Quercusprinoides
Quercus alba Quercus rubra
Quercusmacrocarpa
Gymnocladusdioicus Celtis occidentalis Betulapapyrifera Populustremuloides Ptelea trifoliata
Quercusmuehlenbergii Aesculusglabra Quercus velutina
Crataegusviridis ‘Winter King’
Quercusmuehlenbergii Platanus occidentalis Amelanchier canadensis
Pinus strobus
Caryaovata
Juglanscinerea
Quercusmuehlenbergii Cercis canadensis
Quercusmuehlenbergii Tilia americana Prunus americana Prunus americana Quercus imbricaria Amelanchier canadensis Quercus alba
Crataegusviridis ‘Winter King’ Acer saccharum Quercus rubra
Quercusprinoides
Ostryavirginiana Prunus serotina
Corylusamericana Caryacordiformis
Betulaalleghaniensis Quercus alba Quercus rubra Castanea dentata
Caryaovata
Acer rubrum Prunusvirginiana Quercusmacrocarpa Malus ioensis
Arboretum Study
Inventory Common Name: 1. Black Oak 2. American Plum 3. Shingle Oak 4. Shellbark Hickory 5. Red Maple 6. Pin Oak 7. ‘Kimberley’ Schuette Oak 8. Black Walnut 9. Jillian Oak ‘Princeton’ American Elm Swamp White Oak 12. River Birch 13. Blue Beech 14. Chinkapin Oak 15. Black Cherry Wafer Ash Hoptree Kentucky Coffee Tree 18. Common Hackberry 19. Paper Birch Quaking Aspen Wafer Ash Hoptree 22. Chinkapin Oak 23. Ohio Buckeye 24. Black Oak 25. ‘Winter King’ Hawthorn 26. Chinkapin Oak 27. American Sycamore 28. Shadblow Serviceberry 29. Eastern White Pine 30. Shagbark Hickory 31. Butternut 32. Chinkapin Oak 33. Eastern Redbud 34. Chinkapin Oak 35. American Linden 36. American Plum 37. American Plum 38. Shingle Oak 39. Shadblow Serviceberry 40. White Oak 41. ‘Winter King’ Hawthorn 42. Super Sweet Sugar Maple 43. Northern Red Oak 44. Dwarf Chinkapin Oak 45. American Hophorn 46. Black Cherry 47. American Hazelnut 48. Bitternut Hickory 49. Yellow Birch 50. White Oak 51. Northern Red Oak 52. American Chestnut 53. Shagbark Hickory 54. Red Maple 55. Common Chokecherry 56. Bur Oak 57. Prairie Crabapple
Plant
Latin Name:
Monarch Research Martin Arboretum Monarchresearch.org Year 1- 2021-2022 30-Year Growth (Oaks and current mature trees only, other moved to surrounding prairie) 1 3 6 7 9 10 11 14 20 22 24 32 34 40 43 44 50 51 38 27 56 26 Common Name: 1. Black Oak 3. Shingle Oak 6. Pin Oak 7. ‘Kimberley’ Schuette Oak 9. Jillian Oak 10. ‘Princeton’ American Elm 11. Swamp White Oak 14. Chinkapin Oak 20. Quaking Aspen 22. Chinkapin Oak 24. Black Oak 26. Chinkapin Oak 27. American Sycamore 32. Chinkapin Oak 34. Chinkapin Oak 38. Shingle Oak 40. White Oak 43. Northern Red Oak 44. Dwarf Chinkapin Oak 50. White Oak 51. Northern Red Oak 56. Bur Oak
Monarch Research
Monarchresearch.org Oaks
trees
in current
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11 9 12 10 13 14 15 21 20 16 22 23 24 26 25 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 39 40 41 42 43 44 36 37 47 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 45 38 28 27 19 18 17 Common Name: 1. Black Oak 2. American Plum 3. Shingle Oak 4. Shellbark Hickory 5. Red Maple 6. Pin Oak 7. ‘Kimberley’ Schuette Oak 8. Black Walnut 9. Jillian Oak 10. ‘Princeton’ American Elm 11. Swamp White Oak 12. River Birch 13. Blue Beech 14. Chinkapin Oak 15. Black Cherry 16. Wafer Ash Hoptree 17. Kentucky Coffee Tree 18. Common Hackberry 19. Paper Birch 20. Quaking Aspen 21. Wafer Ash Hoptree 22. Chinkapin Oak 23. Ohio Buckeye 24. Black Oak 25. ‘Winter King’ Hawthorn 26. Chinkapin Oak 27. American Sycamore 28. Shadblow Serviceberry 29. Eastern White Pine 30. Shagbark Hickory 31. Butternut 32. Chinkapin Oak 33. Eastern Redbud 34. Chinkapin Oak 35. American Linden 36. American Plum 37. American Plum 38. Shingle Oak 39. Shadblow Serviceberry 40. White Oak 41. ‘Winter King’ Hawthorn 42. Super Sweet Sugar Maple 43. Northern Red Oak 44. Dwarf Chinkapin Oak 45. American Hophorn 46. Black Cherry 47. American Hazelnut 48. Bitternut Hickory 49. Yellow Birch 50. White Oak 51. Northern Red Oak 52. American Chestnut 53. Shagbark Hickory 54. Red Maple 55. Common Chokecherry 56. Bur Oak 57. Prairie Crabapple Latin Name: Quercus velutina Prunus americana Quercus imbricaria Caryalaciniosa Acer rubrum Quercuspalustris Quercus x schuettei ‘Kimberley’ Juglansnigra Quercus x ‘Jillian Anne Young’ Ulmus americana ‘Princeton’ Quercus bicolor Betulanigra Carpinuscaroliniana Quercusmuehlenbergii Prunus serotina Ptelea trifoliata Gymnocladusdioicus Celtis occidentalis Betulapapyrifera Populustremuloides Ptelea trifoliata Quercusmuehlenbergii Aesculusglabra Quercus velutina Crataegusviridis ‘Winter King’ Quercusmuehlenbergii Platanus occidentalis Amelanchier canadensis Pinus strobus Caryaovata Juglanscinerea Quercusmuehlenbergii Cercis canadensis Quercusmuehlenbergii Tilia americana Prunus americana Prunus americana Quercus imbricaria Amelanchier canadensis Quercus alba Crataegusviridis ‘Winter King’ Acer saccharum Quercus rubra Quercusprinoides Ostryavirginiana Prunus serotina Corylusamericana Caryacordiformis Betulaalleghaniensis Quercus alba Quercus rubra Castanea dentata Caryaovata Acer rubrum Prunusvirginiana Quercusmacrocarpa Malus ioensis Monarch Research Martin Arboretum Monarchresearch.org Year 30- 2051-2052
Martin Arboretum
left
place)
Plant Studies
Monarch Research Project Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Seelman Landscape Architecture
Photoshop, Instagram
Pressed and Dried Flowers
The Monarch Research Project is a thriving pollinator habitat for monarchs through their various prairie plantings. Over the summer, I followed along with the bloomings of new prairie pollinators and shared them on social media to educate people on pollinators they can add into their landscapes.
Alexis Banks
Project 9
Field Documentation and Media Content Instagram Page Plant Studies
RUBBER HOSE AROUND WIRE TREE
LOCATE ANCHOR STAKE 450mm(18") AWAY FROM TREE TRUNK ON SIDE OF PREVAILING WIND, T-RAIL IRON STAKE OR ACCEPTABLE WOODEN SUBSTITUTE. ANCHOR FIRMLY
CROWN OF ROOT BALL SHALL BEAR SAME RELATION (OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE) TO FINSIHED GRADE AS IT BORE TO PREVIOUS GRADE. PLACE ON SUBGRADE PEDESTAL.
PINE BARK MULCH 75mm (3") MIN.
CREATE SOIL SAUCER WITH TOPSOIL 150mm (6") MIN.
FOLD
GENERAL NOTES
a.BENCH MATERIAL INCLUDE LIVE EDGE WOOD WHICH MAY CAUSE DIMENSIONS TO VARY
b.ALUMILITE AMAZING CLEAR COATING & CASTING RESIN IS TO BE USED FOR THE POUR. USE AS MANUFACTURER STATES
CONSTRUCTION NOTES
a.LIVE EDGE WILL VARY IN DIMENSIONS AND THICKNESS b.ONE EDGE IS TO BE FLAT USING A CNC c.WOODEN SLAB WILL BE CUT BY FINDING CENTER POINT ON EACH END, THEN POINTS WILL BE CONNECTED. THIS WILL RESULT IN A STRAIGHT LINE WHERE SLAB WILL BE CUT
d.INNER EDGE WILL BE PLANNED AND FACED OUT e.SLAB WILL SIT IN A 6'3" X 18" FRAME MADE FROM PLYWOOD AND 2'X4's AND WRAPPED IN WAX PAPER TO RESTRICT RESIN FROM STICKING TO WOODEN FRAME f.POUR RESIN AS MANUFACTURER STATES ON BOTTLE g.FLOWERS ARE TO BE PRESSED IN ADVANCED, ALLOWING FOR OPTIMAL DRYING TIME. SHOULD BE SET IN RESIN AT CENTER OF SLAB THICKNESS h.SLAB IS TO BE CUT AT A 45 DEGREE ANGLE ONCE RESIN HAS CURED i.WOOD GLUE WILL BE USED AS AN ADHESIVE BETWEEN ALL JOINING SURFACES
LEXI BANKS
SHOW HOW A CONIFEROUS TREE (LESS THAN 6' IN HEIGHT) SHOULD BE PLANTED AND STAKED TO ENSURE IT STAYS VERTICAL WHILE GROWING
DOWN
CUT AND REMOVE
OR
TOP 1 3 OF BURLAP IF NON-BIODEGRADABLE WRAP IS USED. REMOVE TOTALLY. TOPSOIL MIX OR CLEAN SUBSOIL BACKFILL PREPARED SUBSOIL PEDESTAL 300 MIN. (12")
BENCH PLAN 1" = 1'-0" A1 CUT WALNUT WOOD WITH LIVE EDGE FACING INWARD 1 RESIN WITH PRESSED FLOWERS 4'-0" 5" 5" DIMENSION WILL VARY BASE OFF WOOD SELECTION LIVE EDGE SIDE A2 B1 LD1 B2 LD1 ELEVATION OF FULL BENCH 1" 1'-0" A2 4'-0" 1'-6" STRAIGHT EDGE OF WALNUT WOOD WATERFALL EDGE C1 LD1 C3 LD1 B2 LD1 B1 LD1 2 2 1'-8" 1'-9 1 WOOD GLUE ADHESIVE 1'-3" 1 ELEVATION SOLID LEG EDGE 1/2" 1'-0" B1 5" 5" CUT WALNUT WOOD RESIN POUR DIMENSIONS WILL VARY CUT WALNUT WOOD 1 1'-4 C2 LD1 1'-6" 1 1 4 SCREWS GLUE ADHESIVE SCREW AFTER GLUE HAS CURED ELEVATION OF WATERFALL LEG EDGE 1 1/2" = 1'-0" B2 RESIN FILL 3 4 WALNUT WOOD 1'-6" DIMENSIONS WILL VARY LD1 SHEET 1 SEAL FLORAL FALLS LA 481: THE CONSTRUCTED LANDSCAPE IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE LEXI BANKS AND DELANEY GILES ISSUED: SEPTEMBER 6, 2022 PROJECT NO.: REVISION DATE DESCRIPTION 10/2/2022 REDLINE EDITS LEXI BANKS
Technical Skills LA 481 Tree Planting - CAD LA 481 Bench Project Construction Documents - CAD LA 481 Design Failure Correction - Hand Drawn
thank you:)
Alexis Banks (563) 451-8973 ajbanks@iastate.edu