PETROV, PAVEL A California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
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CONTENTS
STUDIO 1 POST OP RECOVERING PRADO STUDIO 2 LIVING SYSTEMS S T R AT I F Y STUDIO 3 LAGUNA BEACH STREET ENDS
INTERNSHIP NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL COMPETITION INTERNSHIP LAMBINA HILLS MASTER PLAN
C R E AT I V E EXPRESSION FILM C R E AT I V E EXPRESSION PHOTOGRAPHY C R E AT I V E EXPRESSION ART C R E AT I V E EXPRESSION TOPOGRAPHIC E X P L O R AT I O N C R E AT I V E EXPRESSION [INFO]GRAPHIC E X P L O R AT I O N
POST OP RECOVERING PRADO
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Chino, CA ABOUT THE PROJECT:
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STUDIO YEAR 4 FALL + WINTER TEAM 3,125 ACRES
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W H AT I S P O S T O P ?
Post OP is a period of recovery. Everyone who undergoes surgery is subject to a recovery period. Medical professionals call this a ‘post-operative period.’ Our idea of Post OP, as it relates to landscape, is based on performance in order to heal the damaged ecological infrastructure on the site. The operation is necessary to restore the natural ecosystem to a healthy and thriving state. The post OPeration will require a period of recovery. The term recovery implies that something once lost, devalued, forgotten, or misplaced has been found again with renewed vitality [Corner].
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Our settlement typology that exists in southern California, has been born out of land use and planning qualities that are mal-adapted to the natural systems and processes of nature. What this project allows us to do is rethink new typologies for settlement, typologies which are self-sustaining and systematically symbiotic with nature. The project is located in the city of Chino, CA and sits within the Prado Basin. In 1941, the Prado dam was completed in the basin as a response to the overwhelming flood of 1938. This operation upon the land, by creating a dam as a nature-taming mechanism was what allowed for the proliferation of our current auto-centric settlement typology across the lower Santa Ana Watershed. Giving the opportunities presented by this project, we have devised a new model of land occupation that is juxtaposed to the initial operation of the dam’s creation. This model, we have appropriately called POST OP [ Post Initial Operation Model ].
STUDIO 1
Post OP can be conceived as an adaptive model for the development of green infrastructure that is inherently ecologically sensitive. Post OP seeks to synthesize natural and artificial systems and processes in ways that optimize performative function of land to render ecologically and economically viable models of development. Due to the mal-adaptive, ecologically and transit inefficient typologies, the relevance of Post OP lies in the ability to envision a future typology that is well adapted in ways that accommodate nature while not neglecting the need for creating capital.
the river while reactivating the previous diverse riparian eco-structure within the Prado Basin. The natural systems we have proposed are followed by hybrid systems that fuse the natural processes and artificial processes, in the creation of food, energy, and biodegradable plastics. This hybrid system seeks to address capital creation that moves away from our current hydrocarbon based approach of Gross Domestic Production [ GDP ]. Following our hybrid system is a synthetic system that addresses the pragmatic requirements of human existance such as recreation, eco-tourism, and native settler cultural history.
Post OP is based on a framework that puts in place systems that respond to the effects of our current typologies. Our framework for the implementation of Post OP references a trajectory of performative systems that range from natural systems to hybridized systems. The natural systems we have implemented from the framework serve as systems that simultaneously clean
The goal of combining these systems into one multi-functional master plan will provide a base for economic viability, sustainable residential and commercial development, and ecological sustainability. The reclamation of the Prado basin is significant in the regional contexts of Southern California as the model for future sustainable development and settlement typologies.
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STUDIO 1
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FLUVIALLY INTEGRATED WETLANDS NATURAL WETLANDS SEQUENTIAL DRAINAGE SYSTEM SKY-WALK AGRICULTURE LAND BIOPLASTICS MANUFACTURING FACILITY CHINO GOLF COURSE PRADO LAKE EUCLID AVENUE INTERSTATE 71 PEDESTRIAN OVERPASS EXISTING CHINO COMMUNITY PROPOSED MIXED USE DEVELOPMENT TRANSPORTATION HUB CULTURAL CORE RE-FORESTATION AREA OPEN-SPACE + FLOOD CONTROL RESORT HOTEL ALONG WETLAND NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER CHINO HILLS STATE PARK POST OP MASTER PLAN 3,125 ACRES
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R I PA R I A N A C T I V A T I O N Z O N E
Expanding upon the existing wetland, this area is a synthesis of the naturally occurring riparian corridor and artificially created wetland areas to meet the performative needs of the project, the first step towards developing the site. This area is valuable to the project on several levels, including aesthetic enjoyment, habitat preservation, and water filtration. The zone includes water treatment in 3 ma jor portions of the river: Fluvially Integrated Wetland, Natural Wetland, + Sequential Drainage System.
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STUDIO 1
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G R E E N I N D U S T R Y + A G R I C U LT U R E Z O N E
Creating sustainable economic engines is the second objective of the project, manifesting in the site’s agricultural spaces and a bioplastics manufacturing facility. The creation of sustainable agriculture and manufacturing on the site provides employment and economic input that propels the remainder of the projects development. The economic engine for Post OP is through this industry of green technologies. The facility below is the Vertical Farming Structure that strives to feed the entire Post OP community.
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Biodegradable plastics produced from plant and animal synthesis.
HARVEST JOBS Harvesting bio-degradable plastics woul ould create a capacity for e employment for the local pop pulation.
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PRODUCE
Researchers would be able to produce bio-plastics from their harvest.
MONEY Distribution and production of this product will bring signiďŹ cant value of economic wealth to the region.
DISTRIBUTE
GREEN
STUDIO 1
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U R B A N A C T I VAT I O N Z O N E
Providing a place for residents, this portion of the site is occupied by a mixed-use, transit-oriented community development. Unlike the widespread tract home model in place nearby, this community would provide residents with amenities within walking distance and have a relatively high average population density. Designed with the purpose of sustaining a post peak community that cultivates its own food, water, and energy supply. This community strives to be a model for future development.
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GROUND LEVEL VIEW
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COMMUNITY SPACE
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STUDIO 1
VERTICAL FARM
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mixed use community development
Water Recycling System
MU Site Plan
DENSITY + TYPOLOGY REFORM
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Local MU Transportation
The red is contaminated water to be treated on site, while blue is potable water that has been treated. The left end taps into the treatment center while the right end taps into the existing community.
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The site scale transportation solution is designed to maximize capacity while minimalizing wait times and visual + environmental impact.
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Community Expansion Diagram Mixed Use Structure Water Filtration Mill Wetland Drop Point for Seconary Treatment
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Transcending Mixed Use Development As a recurring theme throughout history, people have primarily settled in Mixed Use developments that were located in most metropolitan areas. Goods and people moved largely by walking. The densities of cities were based around the requirements for daily living and movement between different activities which were influenced by the walkability and scale of the human figure. The city was essentially broken down by commercial use on the ground level and residential dwelling above to best accommodate the human scale. Mixed-use development declined during industrialization because of the substantial disjointing of residential and manufacturing spaces. This time frame experienced mass migratory movement of people into cities from rural areas due to the available work in factories. The flood of additional workers required housing accommodations. These people engulfing the city and forced new urban design to focus on domestic shelter. With the influx of mass transit systems, dominance of the automobile and cheap oil, significantly lower density cities were materializing. Los Angeles is a perfect example of sprawl and a dysfunctional settlement typology based on cheap fossil fuels. With low density development all around, Los Angeles relies on the automobile to move masses of people to get from point A to point B. As the price of oil continues to soar, the independence once experienced in the 20th century will no longer be attainable. Mass transit will emerge into the picture as the shift to re-occupy the city will begin. For Los Angeles, this process will not be a reiteration, simply a new-found course of action. Mixed use development in the city is the standard for land management. By providing a dense environment for people to obtain the necessities for survival within walking range is crucial. However, re-utilizing the systems of the past for future development is flawed in nature. Adapting to the issues that threaten humanity in the future are critical for continued existence. Unless we adapt the typology to the issues of tomorrow, our trajectory leads us to destruction of life on earth through pollution and global warming, which are due to a petroleum based economy. By reducing the impact of our settlement we can thrive. Post OP strives not to redefine mixed use development but to transcend the notion of it by optimizing the occupied land use for comprehensive functionality. Infrastructure connectivity will be pivotal in moving people from one occupied space to another. Creating dense urban pockets that allow for free migration from the workplace to the dwelling, encased in the fabric of the site while functioning around the principles of sustainability, avant-garde park space, and a sense of community that will transcend the existing paradigm of urban development to an optimized land performance. This evolution of urban space will need to take advantage of natural systems and embrace local agriculture. By reducing the impact on the land and re-evaluating the role that human occupation plays on a site, the model can serve to reduce the damage done during the petroleum based economy. The issues concerning our future generations vary from food and water supply to reversing the environmental impact of the 20th century all while adapting to a new means of energy. The only way to solve the problem is to adapt. Adaptation can occur smoothly through the defining principles of Post OP, which are designed to function globally.
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The Mixed Use development phasing plan includes a cycle of up to or more than 50 years of community expansion as post peak oil becomes more apparent and takes a toll on the average American’s quality of life. As soon as gas prices exceed a certain point, people will seriously begin to consider their transportation alternatives and their place of residence. The importance of living close to where you work, and even more importantly being able to obtain food and water within walking distance. Post OP projects that the local community will begin to slowly turn over with vacancies and forclosures. The model is designed to take over these newly derilict sites and convert them for public consumtion purposes from within the community, whether that means to farm, to be used as public space, or to develop high density homes in place. The importance of adapting to the future conditions of a post carbon economy are critical to the survival of our species and planet.
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The greenhouse represents over an acre of farm space, where through the use of hydro + aqua ponic techniques the food supply can be maintained for the community.
Filter Pump
The fruits + vegetables to the left are all products that can be grown in the new greenhouse spaces. This variety of foods will encourage community farming and social exchange while feeding those that will live in the new space. The series of greenhouse structures will have to feed 5,000 new residents. Due to their highly efficient production rate this will be possible. The point of transcending the known mixed use development is to create a sense of community and comraderie among local residents that does not exist in many places. The main cultural component that every person has in common with one another is food.
post op
Christian Contreras Johnny Jaquez Pavel Petrov Tekena Tamuno - Koko Andy Witschonke
recovering prado
FINAL BOARD
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C U LT U R A L C O R E
Showcases for regional and community art and history are severely lacking in the Southern California region. In this project, a diverse cultural center complex has been devised to preserve and display the art, history, and cultural artifacts of the region and its people to local residents and visitors.
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STUDIO 1
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T R A N S P O R TAT I O N N E T W O R K S
Moving individuals away from the current dependence upon automotive transit in Southern California is a fundamental project objective. This is accomplished by cohesively linking the site into existing regional transportation networks, providing an on-site tram network, and by providing the ma jority of necessary services and amenities within walking distance. The citizens of the new community must be given incentive to break away from a paradigm prevalent for a century. A fresh approach to transit and health are linked in the community design.
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STUDIO 1
LIVING SYSTEMS STRATIFY
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Laguna Beach, CA ABOUT THE PROJECT: FORUM POSITION TYPE SIZE
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STUDIO YEAR 3 WINTER INDIVIDUAL 1 ACRES
This studio was based on the Living Systems book by Alexander Robinson. Each student was to design a landscape using the principles of a system. I chose stratify for this project. It is defined in red on the next page.
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The pier was designed to dramatically shift the ground plane. The wavy glulam structure was a direct interpretation of the ocean waves crashing down on the Laguna coastline. By mirorring this feature I was able to create an intentionally paramount and strong structure that is a piece of art in and of itself. The pier functions as a suspension bridge with the support cables coming off the main post (steel + concrete finish) and hanging the occupied space over the terrain below. The landing at the end of the pier cantilevers out STUDIO 2 over the Pacific. As an art piece in an art town, the pedestrian bridge will spark the curiosity of the local residents and visitors by challenging them to traverse the bridge. The further one walks out, the more risk / chance is involved because of the increasingly growing gap between the walkway and the ground plane below.
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The terrain below the bridge will support the stratify system by creating a meandering and mounding terrain that will be constructed with the Envirogrid and EnduraSafe products. This will allow the landforms to function in several ways from erosion control, soil stabilization, shock obsorbtion from falls, to intriguing interest with the various mounds and shapes created with the material.
P E R S P E C T I V E R E N D E R I N G F R O M B E A C H LO O K I N G U P AT T H E P I E R
STRATIFY Stratify redefines the ground as a three-dimensional profile, and departs from the conventional separation between paving / surfaces and soil. Conceived as an epidemis-like structure, the stratified layers of the ground breathe, exchange nutrients, seal contaminants, drain/retain water, contain technological infrastructure, sustain vegetation, and provide structural support. Modular systems are examined for their capability to seamlessly transition between softscape and hardscape, and between biologically active and non-active. For example, a paving system may be constructed to function not only as a travel surface but also as infrastructure that retains and distributes water in order to irrigate surrounding trees and plants.
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WAVEDECK VIEWING PLATFORM BEACH BEACH ACCESS BLUFF SUSPENSION TOWERS LANDSCAPE DESIGNED WITH ENVIROGRID AND ENDURASAFE
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Laguna Beach, CA ABOUT THE PROJECT: FORUM POSITION TYPE SIZE
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STUDIO YEAR 3 SPRING TEAM 1 ACRES
The Laguna Coastline has 30 streets that end at the edge of the Pacific Ocean. These traditional Cul-de-sac’s lack the artistic and functional elements of a city with a history of creativity and art. The street ends make up a 30 jewel necklace that are connected by the Pacific Coast Highway. Our intention was to establish a fresh vision, while incorporating function and aesthetics into the design.
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CATCHMENT / FILTRATION BASIN VIEWING PLATFORM HIV / AIDS MEMORIAL GARDEN STAIRWAY ACCESS BEACH BLUFF OCEAN
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The history of Laguna and Mountain Street were significant in deriving a concept for this street end design. The existing site consists of steep slopes on the street and bluff, magnificent views, and a community maintained HIV / AIDS Memorial Garden. This street has an established gay community that built and maintains the garden. The cultural importance of this garden to this community is profound, as many locals have married in the garden, care for the garden, and even had their ashes scattered in the garden. As a way to preserve and enhance the garden, our team decided to modify the functionality of the space by lifting people out of the garden making it for viewing enjoyment only. The pier-like structure will symbolically pass over the garden as though you were in the heavens gazing below onto the earth. This enhancement will permit locals to walk out over the bluff, enhancing their extraordinary view of the ocean. The two cantelievered piers increase the potential occupancy on the site without jeopardizing any parking (a critical component in laguna).
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C L AY F O R M M O D E L
P U B L I C PA R K I N G
V E H I C U L A R C I R C U L AT I O N
S T O R M WAT E R C AT C H + F I LT R AT I O N B A S I N
LANDSCAPE
PUBLIC BEACH ACCESS + O C C U PAT I O N Z O N E
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BIRDS EYE VIEW
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PERSPECTIVE VIEW
STUDIO 3
NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL DESIGN COMPETITION The competition for the Newport Beach City Hall included 57 firms from around the United States. During my time on this project, SWA was one of the top 5 finalists competing against PWP, Olin, LPA, and a local firm from Pasadena. The goal was to design a new civic center and an adjacent park on the site. In collaborative groups all teams worked on this extremely linear site. The budget for the landscape was 13-17 million dollars. My role on the project was to work with the principal directly on the design concept and images. As the only other person (Sean O’Malley) to work on the project, I was able to gain significant design experience. Our design concept was based around the Newport Back Bay and existing landscape. The forms of the walkway above reflect the Back Bay and the way in which the body of water bends like a spine. The site was then divided into natural corridors based on local plant biomes. The landscape elements in each zone would reflect the grassy meadows, coastal sage, wetlands, and coastal bluff landscape. The wetlands area is part of an ecological restoration of an existing arroyo on the site that needed care. Additional programs were divided amongst the site depending on what they were and the amount of space required for them. These included stages, playgrounds, educational signage, and viewing areas.
GRASSY MEADOWS COASTAL SAGE WETLANDS COASTAL BLUFF
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Newport Beach, CA ABOUT THE PROJECT: FORUM POSITION TYPE SIZE
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SWA GROUP INTERNSHIP TEAM 15.5 ACRES
*OUR DESIGN WAS VOTED BY THE PANEL AS THE BEST LANDSCAPE SOLUTION
MACARTHUR BLVD
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PROPOSED CITY HALL BLDG PARKING STRUCTURE AMPHITHEATRE WETLAND + PLAY AREA BRIDGE CROSSING SAN MIGUEL DR AMPHITHEATRE + CHILDRENS PLAYGROUND
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DESIGN DERIVATION The design was derived from the Newport Beach Back Bay which can be seen below. The bay forms a unique angular corridor of water that we mirrored as the primary circulation method for the adjacent City Hall landscape.
PLANT ZONES DIAGRAM GRASSY MEADOW COASTAL SAGE COASTAL BLUFF
B A C K B AY D I A G R A M
NEWPORT BEACH
CITY HALL SITE BACK BAY WATER CIRCULATION PRESERVED LANDSCAPE
CENTRAL PROMENADE SECONDARY TRAILS INTERPRETIVE NATIVE GARDEN WALK OVERLOOK C I R C U L AT I O N P L A N
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PERSPECTIVE RENDERING OF THE CITY HALL
INTERNSHIP
LAMBINA HILLS
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Krasnodar, Russia ABOUT THE PROJECT: FORUM POSITION TYPE SIZE
HOUSING TYPE EXHIBIT
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SWA GROUP INTERNSHIP TEAM >60 HECTARES
The Lambina Hills residential community Master Plan was the part of the first of a three phase plan in Krasnodar. The client was marketing the new community to the nouveau riche citizens of Russia. The homes were marketed between 800k - and 5mi dollars. The three residence types will be in cluster communities scattered on the rolling hills of Krasnodar below the massive pine forest. We worked with the architect on developing the character of the community. The residences were developed in a mid century modern style similar to the work of Neutra or Schindler. An interesting piece of the project was the integration of a PGA Standard Golf Course. This was meant to have professional golf events held there in the future. My role on the project included the creation of all plans, sections, diagrams and details. I assisted in conceptual design of housing types and their forms within the landscape. I worked on all of these elements with an Associate at SWA (Warasak Luangsuwan) and the managing principal on the project (Sean O’Malley).
RESIDENCE TYPE I - TOWNHOME
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I I I - E S TAT E
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LEGEND 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
HORSESHOE LAKE HOTEL + RESORT AREA 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE (PHASE 1) PINE FOREST HOUSING TYPE 1 - TOWNHOME HOUSING TYPE 2 - VILLA HOUSING TYPE 3 - ESTATE
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WOMEN IN THE DIRT: LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS SHAPING CALIFORNIA
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Women in the Dirt: Landscape Architects Shaping California is a documentary film based on interviews with seven of the most talented female designers in California today. The purpose of the film is to promote the profession of landscape architecture while demonstrating the wide variety of work done by these women; from private gardens and large public projects, to political involvement resulting in changes of public policy, these women are shaping California. This film won a national award from the American Society of Landscape Architects in the Communications category. *FILM AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
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California ABOUT THE PROJECT: FORUM POSITION TYPE MATERIALS
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STUDIO + POST STUDIO YEAR 4 TEAM FINAL CUT PRO, PHOTOSHOP, ILLUSTRATOR, INDESIGN, SONY HD CAMERA
C R E AT I V E EXPRESSION FILM
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Travel + Photography
C R E AT I V E EXPRESSION PHOTOGRAPHY
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* ARTISTIC ENDEAVORS The three drawings on this page are all done in charcoal. The top left and bottom right are both still life drawings. And the bottom left is a hands composition. Charcoal is my favorite medium to work with. It allows for a lot of flexibility and room for errors because of how simple it is to adjust the piece. I enjoy the time to create a piece because it gives me ample opportunity to think and organize my thoughts; it gives me piece of mind and evokes contemplation. As Andy Goldsworthy once stated, “My art is an attempt to reach beyond the surface appearance. I want to see growth in wood, time in stone, nature in a city, and I do not mean its parks but a deeper understanding that a city is nature too-the ground upon which it is built, the stone with which it is made.�
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ABOUT THE PROJECT: FORUM TYPE MATERIALS
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ART STUDIO INDIVIDUAL COMPOSITION AND CHARCOAL
C R E AT I V E EXPRESSION ART
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CONCEPT GRADING
B A LT I C B I R C H M O D E L - T O P O G R A P H Y S T U D Y
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Gradi Gra Gr din ing is a fu unda damental da en all fo ffound und un n at ati tion n of Lan L dscape La ape Ar ape A chi chitec tec te e tu tur u e. e. T The go goal of this this pro rojec ect ec ct was a tto o exp plo lor ore land an ndfo n orrm and o d tto o undersstan un t d and and d vis visua ualize ize ze e how h how topo po p ogra ra aphi phic perf er or orm manc ance ca an can an affec ect ct ph hysi ysical c form. ca rm To acco c mpl co plish pl ish th is t is, w we we w re req equir equ uired iired d to t develo elop elo p a se s ries of topo o gra g phy gr y(ies) (ies)) b ba ased on n a list of op ope erra era at ns cre tio re eated d by Rich ic ard rd d Serra ra. ra a The he two operationss I cho ho ose e werre TO T FLOW W + TO SPI S LL. Each SP ach la lands nd cap ap pe or or site ha as a le leve v off vel per pe e forman m ce e inhere ere rent e within hin it it..
The T Th he id i ea was ass tto di d scover how w the the landsc ds ape w would d ffunct nct nc ccttion n with the he eo op ope peration pe rat ra atio io s inst ion in illled ed wit w hin it it.. The The produc ucct dema u e nde ema em nded a cre eati a on at n of of occ occc o c upi upied ed el eleva eva v tio tions of o the th h topog og gra raphic iccal ica al m mod mo odel. o e el Co C onsiderations wer were e made d in regard d to t desi ess gn, n, iincl nclludi u ng, n “L Less esss is mor o e”,” su ubtl btle e move ve ements, men ents t co omposittio iion on, and and n var arrio iouss comc mm
TOPOGRAPHIC MODEL
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Built Physical + Digital Model ABOUT THE PROJECT: FORUM POSITION TYPE SIZE MATERIALS
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O C C U P I E D E L E VAT I O N
O C C U P I E D E L E VAT I O N
STUDIO YEAR 3 FALL INDIVIDUAL 12x12 INCH MODEL AUTOCAD, PHOTOSHOP ANGLE GRINDER, RANDOM ORBIT SANDER
C R E AT I V E EXPRESSION TOPOGRAPHIC E X P L O R AT I O N
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[Info]Graphic Exploration
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This page is a composite of various design documents that I have prepared over the last two years. These documents are intended to be informative graphics that easily convey to the viewer what they are looking at to understand the major concept presented easily. The top left diagram is a habitat and wildlife analysis for the Southern California region. The bottom left diagram is showing how to construct an on-structure landscape and properly drain it without straining the environmental components in the region. The bottom right diagram is for a community expansion model that predicts the growth of the community spreading like a virus over a 25 year period.
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Digital Expression ABOUT THE PROJECT: FORUM POSITION TYPE MATERIALS
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STUDIO YEAR 3+4 INDIVIDUAL AUTOCAD, PHOTOSHOP, ILLUSTRATOR, INDESIGN
C R E AT I V E EXPRESSION [INFO]GRAPHIC E X P L O R AT I O N