Liying Tang_Landscape Architect_Portfolio by Deewin Tang

LIYING TANG

ABOUT ME

FEB 2016 - DEC 2018

Bachelor of Environment The University of Melbourne Melbourne, Australia

Landscape site planning in a rural setting Urban stormwater management (WSUD) Site grading techiques Designing with plants

FEB 2019 - JUN 2019

Landscape Design Assistant Second Nature Design Consultation Shenzhen, China

Assisting 3D modelling in SketchUp Providing diagramming and mapping graphics Extensive use of Adobe suite

DEC 2019 - FEB 2020

LIYING

TANG

Tel: (+61) 415 336 596

Landscape Intern ShenZhen Urban Transport Planning Center Shenzhen, China

To develop designing in road infrastructures Assisting with streetscape improvements Assisting 3D modelling in SketchUp and Rhino

Email: deewintang@gmail.com Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/liyingtang/ JUL 2019- NOV 2021

Master of Landscape Architecture The University of Melbourne Melbourne, Australia

Sustainable Urbanism Planting design for Climate Change Co-designing with Indeginous cultures Technical drawings and documentations Design techniques for Asian style gardens Green Infrastructure in landscape planning

The journey of being a landscape architect is ongoing

REPLENISH WILDNESS

LIYING TANG

CONTENT

THE WAY TO BI R R A RUNG

G R E E N LINKAGE

04 T H E W AV E

05 OW TO HR EK RS

LIYING TANG

REPLENISH WILDNESS T H E S I S

P R O J E C T

EXISTING DOMINANT SPECIES

Sir Zelman Cowen Park is home to numerous sporting clubs including football, soccer, and baseball, which has large active open space. This project employs the growth of plants as materials in shaping spaces and human experiences under the future climate change scenario. It transforms the interstitial spaces towards wild urban woodlands and native meadows through spontaneous vegetation in Kooyong Park to enhance species diversity, support local community’s wellbeing in a cost-effective way

Yaarrr rraa Blv lvd d

Sir

Zel ma nC ow en

Par k

The Greater Melbourne region has already started becoming warmer and drier – a climate trend likely to continue into the future.

KEY IMPACTS ON PLANT GROW GROWTH

Nature Reserve

A study of Bureau of Meteorology, it states that Melbourne weather in 2030, is more like Wangaratta in North-eastern Victoria, it will raise temperature, less rainfall and more intense solar radiation during hot summers.

UNINTENTIONAL LANDSCAPE

TOPOGRAPHY ANALYSIS

SUN HOURS ANALYSIS

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

IMPACTS:WIND/CO2 EMISSIONS FROM CARS

Interstitial Spaces

Spotted Gum

Occupied Spaces

Euclyptus

Remenant Vegetation

Sports Oval

Main Gate

Seating

Movements

IMPACTS:SHADE/WIND/EDGE/MICROCLIMATE

Vehicle

EXISTING CONDITION 2021 Inteers al Spaces Spac es

Base Baseball seball bal Ova Ov l

Rem Rema emanant nant ant Cre Creekli ekline ekli ne Vegeta Vege taa on

Soil oi Ero E sion sio

Wind ind Speed Speed

CO2 O2 O2

Ye w Boxx Yellow Eucalyptus mel Eucalyp Eucal elliodora liodora lio odora

Spoo ed e G Gum um Corymbi biaa maculata bi maculaata ta

St W St Walt alt lt l err Buﬀ B ﬀaalo loo G Gra Gr ssss Steno Sten St Stenota tenota eno nota otaapphrum phhrum hrum seecundat ecund cundat unda undat nd um um

Burm Burmuda mudagrass mu m agra grass ras rass ra ass Cynodo Cynod Cyno Cynodon Cyn ynodonn dacty ynodon ynodo yyn daacty dactyl actyl ctyy on on

Gardine G Gardin rdiner Creek

Sandy annndyy Soil aandy ooiili

C ay Cla Clay ay Soill

IMPACTS:SUN EXPOSURE/HUMAN ACTIVITIES/SOIL MOISTURE 0

10m

IMPACTS:SLOPE/SOIL EROSION

LIYING TANG

MASTER PLAN

LIYING TANG

NEW SPECIES SELECTION CRITERIA

PLANT PHENOLOGY During a year me, most of plants blooms at late spring. The a rac ve flowers and with sweet aroma, which attracts insects for food source. And also provide pleasant sensory experiences for people. FULL BLOOM

Functionally, they can help to create native landscape, such as grassy woodland, native meadow.

Specific species are chosen as soil stabilizer, nitrogen fixer and windbreak to adapt climate challenges.

The coppicing maintains overall biomass in the meadows so that individual species do not become dominant. It helps achieve good plant diversity and provide some resilience to changing condi ons. COPPICING

The new species are diverse in structure, species family, which can help boost biodiversity and enrich human sensory experiences.

After setting up a new plant community, during a year time, most of plants blooms at late spring. After flowering, coppicing will be introduced. It can help achieve good plant diversity and provide some resilience to changing conditions. It promotes vigorous regrowth in a long term.

A er coppicing, it promotes con nuous and varied flowering display and achieve rapid canopy closure to exclude weeds. REGROWTH

SPONTANOUS PLANTING STRATEGIES

LIYING TANG

Regenera ng euclyptus grassland Dead Spo ed Gum trees

New saplings

LIYING TANG

New plan ng as windbreak and so barrier

Microtography provides new plan ng and recrea onal spaces

Mul -layer plan ng for windbreak and biodiversity

Intensive Plan ng for soil stabliza on Wind Wi nd Spe peed ed In ncrrea e si sing ngg CO2 emi miss ssio ss ion on

Spo ed Gum Corymbia Cory mbia mac m ulatta Yellow Ye Yell ow w Boxx EEuca Euc Eu ucalyptus melliodor dorra

Yar an Wa le Ya Yar Yarr Aca A Acac cacia ia homaphyll hyll yyllllla

Gard Ga Gard din nerr Cre r eekk SSaand n y So Soili Clay Cl ay Soi ay oil

2030

Nitrogen Fixing

Regenerated euclyptus grassland New saplings

Juvenile Spo ed Gum trees

Nitrogen Fixing

New plan ng as windbreak and so barrier

Microtography provides new plan ng and recrea onal spaces

Mul -layer plan ng for windbreak and biodiversity

10m

Intensive Plan ng for soil stabliza on Wind Wi nd SSpeed peed pe ed Incr In crea cr e siingg CO2 ea 2 emi m ssssio on

Spo po ed po d Gum Gum Cory oryymbia mbi mac maculat ulatta Yellow Ye Yell ow w Box EEucalypt Euca ucalyptus us melli melliodor odor ora a

YYarr Ya a an Wa le Acac cacciia homa omap om m hyll yllllla ylla

G rd Ga din iner er Creeekk San Sa nd dy Soil So oilil Clay Cl ay So oiil

2050

Nitrogen Fixing

10m

LIYING TANG

AOI ONE_NATIVE ONE NATIVE MEADOW

Spo ed Gum Corymbia maculata

Black she-oak A casuarina liƩoralis Allo lilis iiss

Sp Spo po p o ed ed Gum Gu G um m Cory ory rymbia ry ymbia mbi mb m bia ma bia mac mac a ul ula u ulat llat la atta a

Hai Hair Ha H air irrp piiin pin n Banksia Banksia Ba Ban Bank B ank a nk n sia siiia spin sspi sp pin p in inulo ulos ulos llo os osa sa Baase Base Ba asseeba ball aal O Ovvvaal Ova al

FULL BLOOM

Siliililv Si SSilv lveerr Tea lv eea-t aa-t -ttree reeee re Leeept Lept LLep ep pttosp p ossp ospe o sspe peermum p rm rm rmu mum mu um u m mul mu ulƟ Ɵcccau ule ul llee

Sttra SStra ttrraw raaw W Walllab laab lab aby Gr G aas ass sss RyƟ R yƟdosp Ɵd dosp do ossperma osp o rrma ma a ricch hard ha dson soniii soni Wo W Woll olllly G olly oll ol Grrevil evi eev vvillea vil viiilllea lea le ea Gre Grev Gr G rev rre eevviill illle ille llllleea ea la lani nig nige n ige iig g geera ra

Tu ed Tu ed Blueb ueeeb ueb beelllll Wa W Wahl Wah ah a ahl hleube eube beerg rgia gia ia a com comm mun muni uni u nis

Smal SSm Sma maallll-le ma mal l-le l-l ll--le -llleeaaff Bush ushus sh h-pea pea pe Pu Pu Pult Pul ult ul lltteena en enae nae n na aea ffo ae olliol lio iiol io o os osa s

LATE SPRING 0

KEY PLANTING COMMUNITY

PLANTING DETAIL PLAN

Spo ed Gum Corymbia maculata

10m

Black she-oak Allocasuarina liƩoralis

Hair Ha H irrpi pin n Bank Banksia Banksia s Bank B ankksia sia spinulos spin pi ulos u a ul

Spo Spo o ed e Gum Gum Gu um Cor Cory ory ryymbia mb a mac mbi macul cu ulat ul ula la lat atta a

Hai Hair H Ha aair ip pin iin n Banksia Ban B Ba Bank a an nkkssia ia sp sp spin spi pin inul in ulos u ulo lo los losa Baaase Bas Base B seball se ball bal ba allll Ov Ova O val

Si ver Teea-t Silv eaaa-tree re re Leeptospe Lept ospe osp o spe permum mum mu mul m ulƟca Ɵca Ɵc caule u Cop C Copp op opp pp p picin cin ing ffor in for woody d shru dy hrru h rubs b aand nd gras gra r se ra ses e Woll W olly Gr Grevil revil evi lea ea Gre Gr G Grev rrev reevvill ilille ille llllleea la la anige nig n nige ige ig ig geerra a

Sma Sm Smal mal ma a ll-le -le leaaff Bush leaf ushssh pea ea Pult P ultena en eenae na na aeea fo foliol liiol lio iolos osa o ssa a

Siiilv SSilv llvveerr Tea-t eaea aa-t -ttree r e Lept LLep ep eept pttos p ospe osp ospe ssp p peermum rmu mum m mu u um mm mu mul ulƟccaule u l

Summ Su SSum umm u um mm m merr rian an n iin n Janua aanu nuary n ry

Smal SSm m l-leeaf Bushush pea peaa pe Pul P Pu Pult ult u ul lt lteenae ena n a fo olliol iol o osa osa s

Yellow Ye Yel lo o Bo Boxx Euca ucalyp lyp lyptus y tuss me melli lliodo lli odora odo ra

WOODLAND MANAGEMENT

MID SUMMER 0

Yaa ran Yar ra Wa W llee Aca cacia cia ia ho homap map phyl hylla ylla l

Spo ed Gum Corymbia maculata

B ck she Bl Bla she-oa sh -o o k Alloca All ocasua oca sua ua arin rina a liƩ liƩ i oralis ora ra aliss

Tu ed Bluebell Wahleubergia communis Black she-oak Allocasuarina liƩoralis

Weepin Wee pingg gras grasss Microlaen Microl aena a sƟ sƟpoid poides ess Sp Sp Spo po eed d Gum Gu um um Cor C Cory ory ory r mb mbi mbia bia macu mac acculat ula u lat lla atta

Hair H irp piiin n Banksia Bank B Ban ank a anksia ia sp ia sspi spin pin piin p inu ullo ulo ulos llos o os osa sa Base Base Bas as ball ball alll O Ova val Sttraw W Stra Straw Waallllab llla laby Grass G Grass ass as Wo y G Wol Woll Grevi evil ev villea ea RyƟdosp Ry RyƟ s erma rma ma ric rriichard ard rdson rd so soni on oni o onii n niii G Grev Gre Gr rreeville evville iililllllle lea la le lea l an nig nige ige ige ig gera ra

Sm Sm Sma Smal mal ma al allll-l l-le --le -llleeaf af Bushush-pea ush p pea Pult Pul P Pu ullt ult u lttena enae ena en enae na n naea a aeea ffo olio l osa liol osa

Grassl Gra ssland ssl aand n SStr traw aw Wa Wallab ab by Gras Gras rasss R Ɵdospe Ry RyƟ RyƟdo speerma ri richa cha hards rdsoni rds oni on ni & Foxtai Fo taill SSpea pea ear-g r gra r-g ra s ras Austro Aus trosƟ tro sƟ Ɵpa a den densifl sifl flor ora or a

T ed Tu d Bl Bu ueb ebell e el Wa Wah ah hleu eu uber bergia gia ia co commu mmu m nis mu ni Yellow Yel ow bu on Chr h yso ysocep cephal cep hallum ha m api a cul culatu atu tum m

SSilv iilv illlvveerr Tea Teea eaea-t aa-ttre reeee ree Lep Le Lept ep eept pt pto osspe osp ospe ssp peermum p rm rmu rm mu mum um u m mul mu m ullƟ u Ɵca ca aule ullee ul

VIGOROUS REGROWTH

EARLY SPRING 0

LIYING TANG

AOI TWO_ TWO GRASSY WOODLAND Yarran Wa le Acacia homaphylla

Spo ed Gum Corymbia maculata

W eping Weep in ng gras ng asss Micr crolae ol na sƟ ola olae sƟpo oides

Dwar Dw Dwa Dwar warf snow sn snow w ggum um um Euca c lypt ypt p uss greg regs re eg eegs gsonia on oni on nii na a Hairpi Hairpin Hair pin Bank anksia sia Banksia Banksia i spin ia pin in nulos l a los T ed Blueb Tu Blueb luebell e ell Wahleube Wa b rgia giaa com c muni uni ns

SSocc So occcer o er Ovval vaal Wo Woll W olly G Grevilillea llea le Grevill Grev i a lanige ilille nigera ra

FULL BLOOM

SStra tra traw trra tr aw Wa Wallab Wall llla la lab ab by Grass RyyƟ RyƟ R Ɵd dos dosp osp os ssp peer erma rma rma a ric riic ich ha ardsonii Yell ellow ell ow bu bu on on Chry ryysoce rysoce socephal p um apicu ph phal picula cu ula latum

LATE SPRING

KEY PLANTING COMMUNITY Yarran Wa le Acacia homaphylla

PLANTING DETAIL PLAN

Spo ed Gum Corymbia maculata

10m

Dwar waaarrf sn w war no ow w gum Euca Eu uccalypt u uca yypt yp p pttus us gre regs rreg eeg g onia ana

Weeep We Weep Wee epiing in ngg ggras n gra ras asss Miic Micr icro olae ola lae laeena en na a sƟ Ɵpo Ɵp po poide id ides deeess des d Hair Hair airpin airpin piiin p n Ban Ban Ba Bank aank nkssi sia ia ia Bank Ban an sia an iia a sp sspin pin p pi in u ulos lo los ossa o

Summ Sum SSu umm um u mm m mer er rian iaan n in in Jan anua aanu nu n uary ry ry Wol W Woll o olly Gr oll Greevil evi ev vvi villea leea ea Gre Gr G Grev reev rrev eviill ille lleea la la anige nige n ni ige ig ig gerra a

So Socc Soc occ cceer Oval Ovva val a

Co C Copp Cop op o opp p pp picin picin iici ic cin cci in ing ing ffo or wo wood ody d shr sshru sh hru h ru ubs bs aand nd d grass raasssseess

Spo Spo o ed Gum m Corrymb Co mbia macula ata a

WOODLAND MANAGEMENT

MID SUMMER

Yarran Wa le Acacia homaphylla

Spo ed Gum Corymbia maculata

Bl ck Bla c she hee-oa -o oaak Alloca All Al oca asua suarin rina rin a lliƩ iƩ Ʃora oralilis lis i Dwarf snow gum Eucalyptus gregsoniana n Hair H air aaiiirrpin piin p in B Ban Bank an ank nksia nk ssiia ia Bank Bank Ban an nkkksia n siia ssia a sp spi spi spin pin p in nu ulo ulos ul llo los os osa

Grassl Gra ssland and Straw Wal Straw Wallab labyy Gras Grasss RyƟdo RyƟ dosperma m riicha chardssoniii & Foxtai aill Spea Spear-g r-gras rasss Aus u trosƟ sƟpa den densifl siflor ora a

Socc So Socc o err O Oval vval va aall

Tu ed Blueb Blueb uebell u Wah eube Wa Wahl eubergia rgia giaa com c muni co muniss Wo Wol Woll W ol olllly G Grreev evi evil vviiilllea vil leea ea Gre Grev Gr G rev rre eeviille illlle llle lea ea la lanige an nige ige geera g ra

Sttr w W St Str Straw Stra Wallab llllla lab by Grass RyyyƟ RyƟ R Ɵdosp dosp dos os osp sperm erma erma rm m rri ric iichardsonii ic c Yell Ye ellllow ow bu bu on on Chry hrysoce soce ocephal phalum phal um m apicu icu culatu latu um

Wollyy Grevil Wo Wol Woll Grevil ev llea evi eaa Grev Greville evvilille ille lleea lanige nig igeera r

Tu u ed ed Bl Blue ueb ue e elll Wahleu Wah leu eu uber ergia gia a cco ommu m nis ni Ye low Yel Ye ow w bu b o on n Chr Ch Chr hryso ocep cep phal halum ha um u m api apicul apicul ulatu a m at atu

VIGOROUS REGROWTH

EARLY SPRING

LIYING TANG

LIYING TANG Yellow Box Eucalyptus melliodora

AOI TW TWO WO O__ C CREEKLINE REEKLINE

Yarr a an W Waa le Acacia Acac ia homap om hyll h a

Hai Hair Ha H aair aiiirrp pin pi in B in Bank ank ank an nksi nksia ssia iiaa Ban B Ba Bank an ank a nkksia siia si a spin sp pin pin pi nulos ullo ulo ul ossa o

Yell YYe ellow eelllllow ow bu on Ch Chry Chr hry rysoc soce oc pha ph phal halum m ap piculatu picu la atum Weep W eping ing gras asss Microlaena Micr na a ssƟ Ɵpoides Ɵpo des e

FULL BLOOM

Sm Smal SSma maall-leaf Bush-pea ma Pult P Pul Pu ult u ul llteena en enae nae na n aea fo ae foliliol li losa lio ossa os a

LATE SPRING

5 10m

KEY PLANTING COMMUNITY

PLANTING DETAIL PLAN

Silver Tea-tree Leep Lep LLept p ospermum mulƟcaule

SSma Sm Smal mall-le m l-l -le leaff Bu leaf usssh ush ushshh-p h peea pea Pul Pult Pu P ulllttena ult u en eenae n na nae aeea fo a folliol iolosa los osa osa sa

Yellow Box Eucalyptus melliodora

10m

Yar an Yarr n Wa Wa lle Acac accia homap ma hyll map hy a

Sma Smal Sma mall-le mal l-le leaaff Bu ush us ushssh shh-p hpea pe eeaa Pu Pul Pult P ult ul u lten lt eenae ena n na aeea folio a fo foliol lliiol iio ollosa o sa a

Riivver Riv R er red rreeed d gu gum Euc Euc Eucaly Eu uca aly al ly l yp ptu pt ttu us ccam ama am a amaldu ma m aldu ld dullen du leeen nssis siis

W Wood y Meadow Meadow

Silver Tea-tree Leptospermum mulƟcaule

Weeping Weep ingg gras aasss Micrrolae Microlae ola na a sƟ sƟpoides de

Sma Sma Smal maallll-le mal l-l l-lle -le le Bush leaf ush-peaa Pul Pu Pult P ult ul u llt lten tena en en na aea foliol liolosa a

Hairpin Hair pin Ban Bank nkkksia n sia ia Banksia Bank sia i spin p ulos ulo a

Ye low Yel ow Bo Boxx Euca uca alyp lyy tus me melli lliodo odora a

VIGOROUS REGROWTH

EARLY SPRING Yellow Box Eucalyptus melliodora

Y ran Ya Yar an n Wa W llee Acacia Ac Aca acia ho homap ma map aphy hyyl hyl h hylla y la a

Ya an Yarr n Wa le Acacia Acac ia homap map ma map aphy hy a hyl hyll

SSililver e Te er Tea-t a-tree a-t ree rree Leptos Lep eptos osper per p ermum ermum mu mu mulƟ lƟcau ca cau aule au

Sweet Swe et Bur Bursar sar arria a B ssar Bur aria spi spinos no nos oa

W ly Gre Wol G vil villea lea eaa Gre reevil v lea e la ea lanig nig ig gera er SmallSm Sma ll-lea lea le eaf B eaf Bush ush-pea ush-pe ush -pe pea Pulten Pul ten en nae aea ea fo f lio liolos losa los a

Foxtai Fox taill Spea tai Spea pear-g r-g grras assss Austro Aus trosƟ tro sƟ sƟ Ɵpa p de pa de sifl den flor orra ora

Hair H Hai Ha aai air iirrp piin pin in B Bank Ba ank an ank nksia ssiia ia Bank Ban Ba B ankksia an ank siia si a spin spi ssp pi pin p in inul ulo u ulos los losa Woodyy Meadow Wood Meadow

Weeping Weep ing gras grasss Microlae Mi Micr olae aeena sƟ sƟpo po oides de des

Sma Sm Sma Smal maall-le l-le lleeaaff Bu ushus ssh-pea peea ea Pult Pu Pul P ult ul u llttenae ena nae aea ffo ae olilio lliol iio o osa sa a

ek r Cre

ine Gard

WOODLAND MANAGEMENT

MID SUMMER

LIYING TANG

T H E WAY T O B I R R A R U N G DESIGN WITH COUNTRY Since from European Se lement in 1835, the surrounding landscape of Birrarung had experienced drama c changes. Its watercourse had been manipulated for a more “produc ve” transporta on, some significant water engineering works was reclama on of swamps, and building up Coode Canal and Victoria dock, straightening the river near the RBG and Herring Island. And during the era of industrial developments, the river was used as drainage and sewerage for waste materials. Timber produc ons during that period also illustrate how European se lers u lize the resources from the natural environment to make more economic benefits. It results in land degrada on for the whole river landscape, which would have devasta ng impacts on the Wurundjeri people’s health and wellbeing.

This aboriginal heritage design and planning studio will focus on the large urbanized riverine system running through the heart of Melbourne, Australia, known as the Birrarung (Yarra River). It satrts with the understanding of “Birrarung as a Living EnƟty”, we have to acknowledge the precep on of Country based on Wurundejri perspec ve. They see Country as a person which is a living en ty with a yesterday, today and tomorrow. At the root of the Indigenous people’s rela onship with landscape is the “Dreaming”, Bunjll is the ancestor to create the everything in the land, therefore they see themself as a part of the integrated landscape. And take the responsibility for maintaining the good health and fer lity of the country is jointly shared by the ancestral beings and their human descendants whose own well-being correlates inƟmately with that of the land. p

Caring for Countrry: Birraru ung as a Living Entity

Europrean Settlement: Utilitarian Ideology of Land Function

“As Wurundjeri people travelle leed by fooot oot from site too site ite t ‘sing ‘singgin ‘s ing counttry’ ing ry’’ fo ry follo follo llllowi l w win wi i g the marker tre trrreee rou out utees, s, their th heir e cheer ei eer errful erf ful voice fu cees informeed the Tikilara sp pir iri irits rits of o the th heir p pea e cefful ul an and nd d reespe p ctf c ul arr arrriva rrrriva al at a place. - Manning gha g gham ham City itttyy C Co oun unc u uncil, nccil, n ill, 20 2020 20. 0.

“...a “.. .an an an an a cie cien cient ntt philos phi h los osoph os ph phy hy was was as des dee tro troyed yyed ye eed by by th he comp mpplet leet etely tely unexpe une neexpeect cte tteed, d, a an n inv inv n asiion o off new ew pe peopl opple and opl d iide deas. ass A maj majest es icc es ach ac a ch chiev ieveme eme eme em men ntt end nded. nd ed O ed. On nlyy fr fra ragm ggme m mentss remai reemai m n.. ma n .We Wee ha W ave ve a con ntin iin neent ntt to lleearn a n.”” _ Bil B l Gamm Bi am m age ge, 2011 0 1:32 332 23

Legends

Soil Moisture Level

Vegetation Type

River R Re ed Gum

Burg urgan rg

Blac l k Wa W ttle

Murong

Eucalyptus camaldulensis

White Tea-Tree Kunzea ericoides

Acacia mearnsii

Yam Daisy Microseris lanceolate

Campground

Grassy Woodland

Plain Grassy Woodland

Riparian

Damp Sands Herb-rich Woodland

Low

High

Main Yarra Trail

Social Acitivity Human Impacted

Ƥ (Wurundjeir)

Theatreand Fauna

Theatreand Plant

M E LB O UR NE C B D

Flooding-Prone Area

Remnant Native Vegetaion

Residential Development

Built

YA RRA BE N D PA RK

TOORAK

Loy ’s Paddock

Bir rar ung (Yar ra Ri ver)

BURNLEY

Burnley Golf Course

LIYING TANG

URBAN MORPHOLOGY ANALYSIS

THE LOST WAY TO BIRRARUNG

BURNLEY STATION TO BIRRARUNG

In this transect, it is an important and busy transit zone between Melbourne CBD to eastern Greater Melbourne. The train travels from the city all the way to Glen Waverley which is a busy route in Melbourne. Same as the Ci link freeway across along the riverfront which delivers a massive traﬃc volume for commute.

MAIN TRAFFIC FLOW

The road infrastructures of railway and freeway make this area congested with transporta ons. And there is lack of walkability and connec vity between the train sta on to the riverfront. And the south part of Burnley has been fully developed as a residen al area; the dense building blocks are also considered as a barrier.

CONCRETE BARRIERS

BLANK

DIRECT OPAQUE

Studying the different urban interfaces on the transect helps to understand the spa al sense from the human’s scale. Different land-use func ons affect the interfaces with different a ributes based on accessibility and visual permeability.

DIRECT TRANSPARENT

CAR SETBACK

PEDESTRAIN SETBACK

Generally, this transect is dominated by massive residen al districts, railway infrastructure and massive green spaces. For example, the fence along the railway tracks and Burnley Golf Course’s edge prevents people from walking across, but people can see the inside.

In this case, it is demanding to improve connec vity in this area through finding the missing links based on exis ng trails. To make this area more walkable and cyclable for pedestrians and cyclists, which building a greater access to Birrarung and a culture consciousness of “Country’

TRANSPARENT

And the front yard at residen al housing acts as a setback to define the boundary between public and private. And the wall of industrial warehouses is impermeable in accessibility physically and visually.

FINDING MISSING LINKS Residen al District Burnley Train Sta on

Freeway

Swan Street Residen al District

Birrarung

Residen al District

LIYING TANG

PHASING PLAN FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT SHORT TERM CONCEPTUAL PLAN_2030

WAYFINDING SIGNAGE SYSTEM INDEGINOUS WAYFINDING STRATEGY

Existing Red Gum Trees 35 New River Red Gum Trees 100

River Red Gum as A Direc on Tree

WAYFINDING SIGNAGE STRATEGY

Based on research on Indigenous wayfinding strategy, the Yingbeal songline told by Uncle Bill, indigenous people used river red gum as a direc on tree to find the way. Learn from the science of indigenous wayfinding, how can we develop the connec vity to Birrarung and use a wayfinding strategy to create a sense of place, the ‘Country”?

RIVER RED GUM MOTIF To improve the exis ng trail facili es integra ng indigenous wayfinding strategy. The key design element is based on the exis ng river red gum trees on the site and design interven ons are developed to interpret aboriginal culture and history and provide programs for educa onal purposes along the developed trail.

IDENTIFICATION

DIRECTIONAL

ORIENTATION

INFORMATIVE

LONG TERM CONCEPTUAL PLAN_2050

Tree Log for Sapling Plan ng

Street Facili es intergrated with Indigenous Public Artwork

URBAN ECOLOGY STRATEGY

River Riv ver e Red Gum as a Leading way

SITE DETAIL DESIGN

UNDERSTOREY PLANTING FOR INDEGINOUS VEGETATION

Dead Tree Trunck as a Insect hotel to provide ecological values

INDICATIVE RIVER RED GUM TRAIL

•

Reclaiming back more street spaces for pedestrians and cyclists

INDICATIVE PLANTING STRUCTURE

v ove Gro den G adde ad Mad Ma M

reet

Bark B klly Ave enue

Gibdon St

Sta St Sta ttaw aw aw we ellll St Stre ree ree eet

Street

A am Ad a Str Stree e t

Burnley

•

WSUD_RAIN GARDEN

Improving street facili es and ameni es by integra ng with indigenous artworks to create cultural experiences through walking on the trails

Feature Tree

Rive er Red Gum Euccalyptus camaldulensis Primary Species

•

Promo ng wayfinding strategy to improve connec vity between Burnley train sta on to Birrarung

•

Installing WSUD to manage stormwater on the site

•

Promo ng River Red Gum plan ng program to increase urban ecology biodiversity

•

Building a partnership with indigenous ar sts, local community and other stakeholders

Secondary Species

Kangaroo Grasss Themeda triand dra a

Golden Wattle Accacia p pycnantha

REVEGETATION FOR RIVER RED GUM

d k dd Paddoc y s Pa Loy’ Loy Loy’

PARTNERSHIP WITH NEIGHBORHOOD

MAINTENANCE BY COMMUNITY

SHIFTING TO PROPOSED SITES

Each household can allocate one sapling tree of Rriver Red Gum

Invite local community to par cpate the program of River Red Gum revegeta on

Moving juvenile trees to the proposed plan ng site for capacious growth space

LIYING TANG

MADDEN GROVE IMPROVEMENT

Sw wan ssttre trree ett

Burnley

ve ove o rov rove n Grro en de dd d add a Ma M

Street

SECTION AA‘ FROM BURNLEY TRAIN STATION TO GOLDEN SQAURE PARK

MADDEN GROVE

River Red Gum Mo f Shading

Underpass with Indeginous Mural Art

Madden Grove

UPGRADING GOLDEN SQUARE PARK TO AN INDIGENIOUS PARK

reet

Goldden Squre S Park

Gibdon St

Barkly A venue

A’

The wayfinding strategy is to use diﬀerent categories of signage lead people walk from train sta on to birrarung and crea ng a cultural experience through the journey. The iden fica on signage is to highlight exs ng river red gum or mo f sculptures as an entry statement, and direc onal signage shows people the exact way to Birrarung, and along the trail, it’s installing red gum mo f artefacts as orienta on signage to confirm the right direc on to the river. And informa ve signage will provide informa on to learn some plants or artworks through a journal, it can be an educa onal program.

Stta St a aw wel ellll St Str ttre rre eet et

Adam Ad am St Strreet

The street design strategy is to reclaiming more space occupied by vehicle back to pedestrians and. Due to low traﬃc volume on Madden Grove and surrounding connected streets can provide an alterna ve op on for vehicles to move. It leads to a design decision to change Madden Grove into a one-way road and keeps some car parks only for local households. The new street design extends the pedestrian walkway on the side of the residen al housing, and it provides more space for community uses.

LIYING TANG

03 LANDUSE FOR HSR GREEN CORRIDOR

LIYING Green Corridor for New High Speed Rail

TANG

GREEN LINKAGE LANDSCAPE PLANNING

PHASE 1 : FLOOD HAZARD PHASE 2: PERMEABILITY

HSR GREEN CORRIDOR_CITY OF WYNDHAM

GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE GI IN FLOOD MITIGATION This project proposes High Speed Rail (HSR) corridor as green infrastructure is an opportunity to carefully apply landscape planning theory and strategies as a planned network of natural and semi-natural areas which will contribute to establishing equilibrium between nature and human se lements. The City of Wyndham and the City of Greater Geelong are two of the fastest growing LGA’s in Australia, with popula on growth and economic ac vity being two of the main drivers shaping this region. The changes currently in play, place ecological and infrastructure systems under extreme pressure leaving exis ng ecology, and infrastructure fragmented and dysfunc onal. The strategy is applying green infrastructure as a planning tool to manage floodriskthroughthemost comprehensive natural ecosystem, which is designing for 100-year flooding to reduce flooding impacts and manage floodwater in both urban and rural context by five planning goals. In urban context, there main types of floodings, they are overflow flooding and riverine flooding. The overflow flooding usually caused by high density of rainfall and low permeability of impervious surfaces to absorb water. 1. To reduce runoﬀ on imprevious surface by installing vegetated swales to collect and absorb water 2. To reduce floodwater by redirec ng runoﬀ into surrounding green space 3. To capture more floodwater in the flood area by maintaining and enhance riparian vegeta on and establishing wetlands to allow hold more water in the landscape

VOLUME OF RUNOFF IN 100Y FLOODING

In rural context, 4. To manage runoﬀ on agriculture land by refores ng woodland 5. To capture runoof on agriculture land by building reten on pond and resued the collected water for irriga on.

FLOOD RISK MAP

POTENTIAL OPEN SPACE

WATER HEALTH CONDITION

ECOSYSTEM CAPACITY

High

Forest

42mm/h Rainfall Intensity

Grassed

Runoﬀ Equa on

Q= 0.278CIA Earth

Low

Built-up

Q= Peak Runoff, m3/s C= Runoff Conefficient I= Rainfall Intensity, mm/h A = Drainage Area, km2

Surface Permeability

GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE SOLUTIONS

LAND SUITABILITY FOR HSR

LAND SUITABILITY FOR GREEN CORRIDOR

Dry Scenario

RIPARIAN VEGETATION ZONE

RETENTION POND

WATER CYCLE IN WYNDHAM 2016

SWALES

CONSTRUCTED WETLAND

COMMUNITY GREEN SPACE

PROPOSED GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE 2020 Rainfall 287,712 ML/ yr

Swale Infiltration

3462.886 ML/ yr

Infiltration

16,332 ML/ yr Water Storage 764.290 ML/ yr

Wetland Infiltration

2094.888 ML/ yr

TREE PLANTATION

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AOI ONE_URBAN CONTEXT

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AOI TWO_RURAL CONTEXT

DESIGN STRATEGIES

FLOOD RISKS

EXISTING GREEN SPACE

STREET SWALE

RIPARAIN BUFFER

GREEN NETWORK

FLOOD RISKS

LINEAR PARK

Wetland

HSR Riparian Vegetation

DESIGN STRATEGIES

Street Swale

Riverfront Pathway

Setback

Riparian Vegetation

Vegetation Buﬀer

WATERBODY WITH VEGETATION BUFFER

Agriculture Retention Pond

Vegetation Strip

GREEN NETWORK

Riparain Buﬀer

Retention Pond

Wetland

Street Swale

Residential Area

100m

LIYING TANG

LIYING TANG DESIGN DOCUMENTATION

T H E

L A N D S C A P E D E TA I L D E S I G N

SITE: THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE

SYDNEY MYER ASIA CENTRE

W A V E

DESIGN CONCEPT This subject links the crea ve, prac cal and technical aspects of landscape architecture design process to construc on by developing knowledge and skills that translate and communicate design into the language of construc on documenta on emphasising the materiality and assemblage of hard scapes.

SITE

SWANSTON STREET

INSPIRATION THE SPIRIT WALL BY AKIO

THE WAVE_PLAN

The site locates at the main entrance of Melbourne University on Swanston street, where is a busy crossing. Therefore, the design proposal transforms the vehicle-dominated road into a more walkable pedestrian pathway. And the spare spaces are designed to the seating area as a wai ng zone for traﬃc lights.

PHYSICAL MODEL MAKING

FORMWORK

THE WAVE_PERSPECTIVE

COMPACTION AND FINISHING

LIYING TANG

PERSONAL WORK U R BA N P U B L I C S PAC E

UNDERPASS LIGHTING DESIGN_ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE

CHILDREN PLAYGROUND_RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT

GREEN PLAZA_RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT

UNDERPASS LIGHTING DESIGN_ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE

FEATURE WALL DESIGNING_ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE

CHILDREN PLAYGROUND_RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT

PAVILION_RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT

SECRET LETTERS TO THE WORLD_STREETSCAPE

COMMUNITY GARDEN DESIGN_STREETSCAPE

3D MODELLING_RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT

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LIYING TANG

ELEPHANT_DRAWING COLLECTION

PLANT DRAWINGS

LIYING TANG