CONTENTS STUDIO PROJECTS PLANTING DESIGN MODELS AND CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS HAND RENDERINGS AND PHOTOGRAPHY
1 21 27 33
1 STUDIO PROJECTS
STUDIO PROJECTS
STUDIO PROJECTS 2
MARYVILLE-ALCOA: A MASTER PLAN FALL 2012
TEAM MEMBER: WANG XI A
This master plan, proposed to the cities of Alcoa and Maryville, tn, is premised on the guiding principles of using design to facilitate equity, improve pedestrian and vehicular circulation, enhance community identity, reestablish a sense of place, and emphasize environmental preservation while addressing issues of stormwater management.
B
C
R
The master plan includes proposed mixed use, residential, commercial, and recreational corridors that respond to specific user groups and existing infrastructure on site. The drawings were created in Autocad, Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator, and Google Sketchup.
D
Q
E G F
H
P
J I
L M
N
K
O
PLAN- N.T.S.
BUILDING TYPE PERSPECTIVE 3 MARYVILLE-ALCOA: A MASTER PLAN
BUILT ENVIRONMENT
CIRCULATION
LAND USE
BIRD’S EYE PERSPECTIVE
ADAPTIVE REUSE SECTION- N.T.S.
MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL SECTION- N.T.S. MARYVILLE-ALCOA: A MASTER PLAN 4
MIDLAND NEIGHBORHOOD CENTRE FALL 2012 After completing the master plan phase of our designs for AlcoaMaryville, TN, each of the students were tasked with completing a detailed design for a specific site located within the master plan proposal. The site that i selected was Midland Shopping center, an existing highly under utilized retail space that is comprised primarily of vacant shops and open, impermeable parking areas. This proposal seeks to create a neighborhood center that incorporates residential development, mixed use retail and office space, a local transit hub, as well as delineations between pedestrian and vehicular movement to maximize safety, circulation, and connectivity. The main guiding principles are to establish a sense of place, to effectively practice environmental stewardship, and to improve connectivity and circulation for both pedestrian and vehicular movement. All of the drawings were created using Autocad, Adobe Photoshop, and Illustrator.
PLAN OF MIDLAND NEIGHBORHOOD CENTRE- N.T.S.
CALDERWOOD AVE. SECTION- N.T.S.
BLOUNT COUNTY, TN
5 MIDLAND NEIGHBORHOOD CENTRE
PEDESTRIAN WALK MIDLAND NEIGHBORHOOD CENTRE 6
GREENSPACE
WATER FLOW
MAIN STREET PEDESTRIAN AND BIKE CIRCULATION MIDLAND NEIGHBORHOOD CENTRE SECTION- N.T.S.
7 MIDLAND NEIGHBORHOOD CENTRE
TRANSIT HUB
PUBLIC TRANSIT ROUTES
VEHICULAR CIRCULATION
UNDERGROUND PARKING
PLAZA AND TRANSIT HUB SECTION- N.T.S.
MIDLAND NEIGHBORHOOD CENTRE 8
INTERPRETIVE CENTER SEVEN ISLANDS WILDLIFE REFUGE SPRING 2012 TEAM MEMBERS: ASHLEY GILLENWATERS AND ADRIAN KORYCIAK
The Interpretive Center design for Seven Islands Wildlife Refuge seeks to create a public space that connects to the existing site through visual, audial, physical, and natural processes. This is achieved through systematic analysis and incorporation of the water, solar, vegetative, and climatic cues that the landscape provides. Rooftop gardens, bird observatories, rain gardens, and classrooms all help to educate on such topics as sustainability and environmental stewardship. The drawings shown were created using Autocad, Sketchup, Photoshop, and Illustrator.
PLAN- N.T.S. 9 INTERPRETIVE CENTER: SEVEN ISLANDS WILDLIFE REFUGE
ARRIVAL AT INTERPRETIVE CENTER
SECTION A-A’- N.T.S.
SECTION B-B’- N.T.S.
INTERPRETIVE CENTER: SEVEN ISLANDS WILDLIFE REFUGE 10
SPRING
SUMMER
INTERPRETIVE CENTER ENTRANCE
AUTUMN
WINTER 11 INTERPRETIVE CENTER: SEVEN ISLANDS WILDLIFE REFUGE
ROOFTOP OBSERVATORY
WIND PASSAGE INTERPRETIVE CENTER: SEVEN ISLANDS WILDLIFE REFUGE 12
STREAMBANK EROSION OBSERVATORY SEVEN ISLANDS WILDLIFE REFUGE SPRING 2012 Observing the processes of erosion, sediment deposition, and stream mechanics is the primary intent of this design located at Seven Islands Wildlife Refuge. Installed along a highly eroded stream bank, a series of Iowa Vanes surrounding a glass, jetty-like observation chamber seek to redirect water flows in hopes of reestablishing vegetation and improved habitat along the bank. Overtime, the sediment build up and stream flow changes are witnessed from the glass chamber. The following drawings were created using Autocad, Photoshop, and Illustrator.
STREAM BANK OBSERVATORY
13 STREAMBANK OBSERVATORY: SEVEN ISLANDS WILDLIFE REFUGE
PROGRAM
STREAMBANK EROSION OBSERVATORY: SEVEN ISLANDS WILDLIFE REFUGE 14
SOLAR GREENWAY’S: KNOXVILLE’S ENERGY RESOLUTION FALL 2011
TEAM MEMBER: LUKE MURPHREE
The advent of ultramodern innovation has brought forth unique opportunities to combat the everpresent issues of climate change, energy depletion, and pollution. Solar Greenways: Knoxville’s Energy Resolution examines how we, as environmental stewards, can mitigate the effects of climate change through contextual redesign of landscape architecture. The introduction of a solar greenway provides a groundbreaking alternative energy resource to the East Knoxville sector, while reducing fossil fuel consumption and in turn diminishing greenhouse gas emissions. The following drawings were created using Autocad, Photoshop, and Illustrator.
PLAN
SECTION A-A’ 15 SOLAR GREENWAYS: KNOXVILLE’S ENERGY RESOLUTION
SECTION B-B’
SOLAR PRODUCTION PARK SOLAR GREENWAYS: KNOXVILLE’S ENERGY RESOLUTION 16
17 SOLAR GREENWAYS: KNOXVILLE’S ENERGY RESOLUTION
THE LIVING STREET SOLAR GREENWAYS: KNOXVILLE’S ENERGY RESOLUTION 18
DEFLECTION PROJECT FALL 2012
TEAM MEMBERS: MICHELLE HOGUE AND PAIGE JESSOP
Having a centralized and unifying relationship to campus, the Art + Architecture building is a daily thoroughfare for students and faculty on The University of Tennessee campus. The Deflection Project seeks to increase circulatory efficiency. The project has first, second, and third floor entries to improve building circulation. Additionally, the newly designed space is equipped with outdoor gathering spaces, an e-bike share station, as well as a rain garden and stormwater retention pond to manage water flow on site. All drawings were created with Autocad, Photoshop, and Illustrator.
PLAN- N.T.S. 19 DEFLECTION PROJECT
RAIN GARDEN AND ENTRANCE RAMP DEFLECTION PROJECT 20
21 PLANTING DESIGN
PLANTING DESIGN
PLANTING DESIGN 22
HGTV PRODUCTION GARDENS
HGTV P R O D U C T I O N G A R D E N S SCRIPPS NE T WORKS INTERACTIVE, KNOXVILLE, TN
FALL 2011
D A N I E L L E N O R M A N , PA T R I C K O S B O R N E , A N D L U K E M U R P H R E E UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE F A L L 2 0 11 | L A R 5 4 0 | P R O F E S S O R G A R R Y M E N E N D E Z 0’
TEAM MEMBERS: DANIELLE NORMAN AND LUKE MURPHREE
20’
40’
60’
SCALE: 1”=20’
HGTV Production Gardens is a planting design concept for HGTV/ Scripps Network’s headquaters in Knoxville, TN. The plan shown seeks to establish a visually appealing aethetic through the use of various native plant materials and also create a grand entrance that is currently non-existent on the site. The western and southern borders of the plan offer specific planting details for approximately seventy feet inward. The interior space is a conceptual park with a network of outdoor rooms focused on celebrating HGTV’s philosophies of education, innovation, and sustainable practices. The plan and perspectives shown were created in Autocad, Photoshop, and Illustrator.
1
ALLEE OF LACEBARK ELMS- 18 ‘INDIAN SUMMER’ BLACK EYED SUSAN RED KNOCKOUT ROSE- 11 EASTERN REDBUD- 5 ‘KARL FOERESTER’ FEATHER REED GRASS- 21
‘ORANGE VELVET’ DAYLILY ‘EMILY BRUNER’ HOLLY- 5 RUSSIAN SAGE ‘KARL FOERESTER’ FEATHER REED GRASS- 26 ‘COMMEMORATION’ SUGAR MAPLE- 2 ‘CLEOPATRA’ LIRIOPE
EASTERN REDBUD- 8 ‘INDIAN SUMMER’ BLACK EYED SUSAN ‘RUBY’ LOROPETALUM- 17 ‘COMMEMORATION’ SUGAR MAPLE- 1
LACEBARK ELM- 3 ‘GREEN GIANT’ ARBORVITAE- 4 EASTERN REDBUD- 3 RED KNOCKOUT ROSE- 10
2 RUSSIAN SAGE LACEBARK ELM- 3
‘NATCHEZ’ CREPE MYRTLE- 6 ‘COMMEMORATION’ SUGAR MAPLE- 1
‘EMILY BRUNER’ HOLLY- 11 ‘KARL FOERESTER’ FEATHER REED GRASS- 18
3
4
‘COMMEMORATION’ SUGAR MAPLE- 1 RED KNOCKOUT ROSE- 11 EASTERN REDBUD- 3
RED KNOCKOUT ROSE- 16 LACEBARK ELM- 1 ‘CLEOPATRA’ LIRIOPE
5 17
‘GREEN GIANT’ ARBORVITAE- 3 EASTERN REDBUD- 3 LACEBARK ELM- 3 ‘INDIAN SUMMER’ BLACK EYED SUSAN ‘COMMEMORATION’ SUGAR MAPLE- 1
6
‘RUBY’ LOROPETALUM- 37
‘EMILY BRUNER’ HOLLY- 11
7
LACEBARK ELM- 3 ‘COMMEMORATION’ SUGAR MAPLE- 1 ‘NATCHEZ’ CREPE MYRTLE- 3 ‘EMILY BRUNER’ HOLLY- 7 ‘COMMEMORATION’ SUGAR MAPLE- 1
16
C
RED KNOCKOUT ROSE- 12 ‘COMMEMORATION’ SUGAR MAPLE- 1
8
15
‘KARL FOERESTER’ FEATHER REED GRASS- 23
‘GREEN GIANT’ ARBORVITAE- 6 EASTERN REDBUD- 3
10
‘ORANGE VELVET’ DAYLILY
SITE AMENITIES
13 RED KNOCKOUT ROSE- 10 LACEBARK ELM- 1 ‘COMMEMORATION’ SUGAR MAPLE- 1
B
1
Parking Lot P
2
Existing Storage Building E
3
Entry/Exit Waiting Area E
4
Golf Cart/ Pedestrian Path G
5
Model Home M
6
Gathering/ Staging Space G
7
Outdoor Kitchen O
8
Vegetable Garden V
9
Mass Planting Screen M
LACEBARK ELM- 2 RUSSIAN SAGE
9
‘EMILY BRUNER’ HOLLY- 5 ‘NATCHEZ’ CREPE MYRTLE- 9 ‘CLEOPATRA’ LIRIOPE
12
‘COMMEMORATION’ SUGAR MAPLE- 5 ‘KARL FOERESTER’ FEATHER REED GRASS- 7 EASTERN REDBUD- 2 ‘ORANGE VELVET’ DAYLILY RED KNOCKOUT ROSE- 14 JAPANESE CRYPTOMERIA- 6
11
14
‘KARL FOERESTER’ FEATHER REED GRASS-19 ‘DENSIFORMIS’ SPREADING YEW- 21
10
Composting Area C
11
Wetland W
12
Boardwalk B
13
1DWLYH :LOGÁRZHU 0HDGRZ 1
14
Entrance Sign E
15
Compacted Gravel Path C
16
LLawn Area
17
Demo/Trial Garden Area D
RUSSIAN SAGE ‘CLEOPATRA’ LIRIOPE
Plant List
Common Name
Qty.
Size
Taxodium distichum Acer sacharum Var. 'Commemoration' Cercis Canadensis Ilex x 'Emily Bruner' Thuja standishii x plicata 'Green Giant' Cryptomeria japonica Ulmus parvifolia Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez'
5 19 34 42 13 9 38 18
3" Cal. 3" Cal. 8'-10' ht. 5-6' ht. 8'-10' ht. 8'-10' ht. 3" Cal. 8'-10' ht.
Taxus x media 'Densiformis' Rosa 'Radtko' Loropetalum chinense var. Rubrum
21 93 54
30"-36" spr 30"-36" spr 30"-36" spr
Cleopatra Liriope Liriope muscari 'Cleopatra' Indian Summer Black Eyed Susan Rudbeckia hirta 'Indian Summer' Karl Foerester Feather Reed Grass Calamagrostis acutiflora 'Karl Foerster' Orange Velvet Daylily Hemerocallis 'Orange Velvet'
12" O.C. 16" O.C. 155 16" O.C.
4 " pots 1 gal. 3 gal. 1 gal.
Russian Sage
16" O.C.
1 gal.
Trees
Bald Cypress Commemoration Sugar Maple Eastern Redbud Emily Bruner Holly Green Giant Arborvitae Japanese Cryptomeria Lacebark Elm Natchez Crepe Myrtle
Scientific Name
‘KARL FOERESTER’ FEATHER REED GRASS- 20 ‘EMILY BRUNER’ HOLLY- 3 ‘CLEOPATRA’ LIRIOPE LACEBARK ELM- 1 EASTERN REDBUD- 2 RED KNOCKOUT ROSE- 10 ‘INDIAN SUMMER’ BLACK EYED SUSAN
Shrubs Densiformis Spreading Yew Red Knockout Rose Ruby Loropetalum
A
Groundcover, Grasses + Perennials
Perovskia atriplicifolia
LACEBARK ELM- 1 ‘KARL FOERESTER’ FEATHER REED GRASS- 21 RUSSIAN SAGE ‘COMMEMORATION’ SUGAR MAPLE- 2 ‘ORANGE VELVET’ DAYLILY ‘EMILY BRUNER’ HOLLY- 5 BALD CYPRESS- 5 ‘COMMEMORATION’ SUGAR MAPLE- 2 RUSSIAN SAGE EASTERN REDBUD- 5
HGTV ENTRANCE 23 HGTV PRODUCTION GARDENS
LACEBARK ELM- 1 JAPANESE CRYPTOMERIA- 3
0CVEJG\ %TGRG /[TVNG
DID YOU KNOW? MEADOWS
1TCPIG 8GNXGV &C[NKN[
/GCFQYU HKNNGF YKVJ YKNFHNQYGTU CPF XCTKGVKGU QH ITCUUGU QHHGT FKXGTUG CPF CVVTCEVKXG HGCVWTGU HQT DQVJ JWOCPU CPF YKNFNKHG # OGCFQY ECP CFF VQ [QWT [CTF U EQNQT RCNCVG YJKNG NWTKPI KP DKTFU CPF DWVVGTHNKGU ;QW ECP EQPUGTXG YCVGT D[ TGFWEKPI VCKNQTGF NCYP CTGC CPF TGRNCEKPI RCTV QH KV YKVJ QTPCOGPVCN ITCUUGU QT UGFIGU
4WUUKCP 5CIG
4WD[ .QTQRGVCNWO
4GF -PQEMQWV 4QUG
WETLANDS
'CUVGTP 4GFDWF
9GVNCPFU CTG C RQYGTHWN UQNWVKQP HQT YCVGT UVQTCIG CPF HKNVTCVKQP CPF CNUQ GPJCPEG DKQFKXGTUKV[ 7R VQ QPG JCNH QH 0QTVJ #OGTKECP DKTF URGEKGU PGUV QT HGGF KP YGVNCPFU 9GVNCPFU ETGCVG C PCVWTCN HKNVTCVKQP RTQEGUU HQT TGEJCTIKPI ITQWPF YCVGT CPF JGNR RTGXGPV RQNNWVCPVU HTQO GPVGTKPI TGEGKXKPI YCVGTU 2NCPV TQQVU TGOQXG UGFKOGPV CPF VQZKE UWDUVCPEGU CPF HKNVGT GZEGUU PWVTKGPVU &KF [QW MPQY CP CETG QH YGVNCPF ECP UVQTG Ä OKNNKQP ICNNQPU QH HNQQF YCVGT!
)TGGP )KCPV #TDQTXKVCG
1P C UOCNNGT UECNG TCKP ICTFGPU CTG C UQNWVKQP VJCV ECP DG KORNGOGPVGF CV JQOG VQ HKNVGT FQYPURQWV YCVGT CPF ETGCVG C WPKSWG GNGOGPV KP [QWT ICTFGP
COMMUNITY GARDENS .CEGDCTM 'NO
%NGQRCVTC .KTKQRG
&GPUKHQTOKU 5RTGCFKPI ;GY
'OKN[ $TWPGT *QNN[
RAIN GARDEN
ORGANIC AND OUTDOOR KITCHENS -KVEJGP ICTFGPU CTG PQV QPN[ C VCUV[ QRVKQP HQT QTICPKE EQQMKPI VJG[ CNUQ RTQOQVG UWUVCKPCDNG NKXKPI &KF [QW MPQY QH ITGGPJQWUG ICUGU EQOG HTQO CITKEWNVWTCN HCTOKPI! 0QV QPN[ FQGU C MKVEJGP ICTFGP RTQOQVG C JGCNVJ[ NKHGUV[NG KV YKNN CNUQ UCXG [QW UQOG ECUJ QP [QWT YGGMN[ ITQEGT[ DKNN 0Q OCVVGT VJG UK\G QH [QWT [CTF CP QWVFQQT MKVEJGP KU C IQQF QRVKQP KH [QW GPLQ[ GPVGTVCKPKPI CPF VJG QWVFQQTU 1WVFQQT MKVEJGPU ECP DG VCKNQTGF VQ OGGV [QWT URGEKHKE PGGFU KP VGTOU QH URCEG CPF DWFIGV %QPUKFGT WUKPI UWUVCKPCDNG OCVGTKCNU UWEJ CU TGENCKOGF YQQF HQT HTCOKPI QT TGE[ENGF INCUU HQT EQWPVGTVQRU
COMPOSTING +PFKCP 5WOOGT $NCEM '[GF 5WUCP
%QORQUVKPI KU VJG FGEQORQUKVKQP QH QTICPKE OCVGTKCNU UWEJ CU NGCXGU YQQF RCRGT CPF HQQF UETCRU /KETQQTICPKUOU DTGCM FQYP VJGUG OCVGTKCNU TGUVQTKPI PWVTKGPVU VQ [QWT UQKN ;QW ECP DWKNF [QWT QYP EQORQUV RKNG CV JQOG CPF WUG KV CU C PCVWTCN HGTVKNK\GT VQ GPTKEJ [QWT ICTFGP $[ EQORQUVKPI CV JQOG [QW YKNN TGFWEG YCUVG IQKPI KPVQ NCPFHKNNU
PERMEABLE PAVING ,CRCPGUG %T[RVQOGTKC
+H [QW CTG RCXKPI [QWT FTKXGYC[ YCNMYC[ QT RCVKQ EQPUKFGT WUKPI RGTOGCDNG RCXGTU CU CP CNVGTPCVKXG VQ KORGTOGCDNG CURJCNV QT EQPETGVG UWTHCEGU &KF [QW MPQY YCVGT TWP QHH HTQO [QWT RTQRGTV[ RKEMU WR RQNNWVCPVU CPF ECTTKGU VJGO VQ QVJGT NQECVKQPU! $[ KPUVCNNKPI RGTOGCDNG RCXGTU UVQTO YCVGT KU CDNG VQ UGGR DCEM KPVQ VJG ITQWPF YJGTG RQNNWVCPVU CTG HKNVGTGF VJTQWIJ VJG UQKN CPF CTG VTGCVGF QP UKVG
%QOOGOQTCVKQP 5WICT /CRNG
$CNF %[RTGUU
WETLAND BOARDWALK
-CTN (QGTGUVGT (GCVJGT 4GGF )TCUU
HGTV PRODUCTION GARDENS 24
GAY ST. STREETSCAPE BEAUTIFICATION SUMMER 2012
CRJA-IBI GROUP
The Gay Street Beautification Project is a collaborative effort between the City of Knoxville, ETCDC, DIA, and CRJA. The purpose of the project is to incorporate new rectangular planters to the streetscape that will add additional greenscape to the aesthetic of downtown, replace existing sidewalk planters to allow for improved pedestrian circulation , and serve as parking delineators on the street itself. Each planter (1) will contain a drought tolerant street tree (2), as well as low maintenance plantings such as alumroot (3), sweet potato vine (4), supertunia (5), and wax begonia (6), and ultimately filled with composted planting soil (7). My contribution to this project was to acquire quotes from various planter manufacturers, generate cost estimates for the planters and plant material, and ultimately generate digital perspectives that represent the vision of the streetscape improvement project.
2
3
4
7 5
6
1
VIEW NORTH 25 GAY STREET STREETSCAPE BEAUTIFICATION
2
1
5
7
VIEW SOUTH GAY STREET STREETSCAPE BEAUTIFICATION 26
27 MODELS AND CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
MODELS CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
MODELS AND CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS 28
ST. JOHN’S CHILDREN’S AREA SUMMER 2012
CRJA-IBI GROUP
PARKING
GAS LINE (G)
923
4 G
DOWNSPOUT
10' EASEMENT
12' EASEMENT
LIMIT OF WORK LINE (L.O.W.L)
BRICK ISLAND
YEW
GROUNDCOVER
CHAIN FENCE WITH 3' BOLLARDS
5
BURFORD HOLLY 5' LIGHT AND AIR EASEMENT
ADMINISTRATION OFFICE
12' VEHICULAR GATE
SIDEWALK
EXISTING COVERED WALK
YEW CONCRETE WALK UTILITIES
METER
G
DOWNSPOUT
924
1' DIA. GREASE TRAP MANHOLE COVER
W
5' FREESTANDING WOOD BENCH, TYP.
6" DIA. GREASE TRAP CAP (TYP) DOWNSPOUT (BENEATH SIDEWALK)
EXISTING SIDEWALK
BURFORD HOLLY
923
6 X 6" POST, TYP.
CATE BUILDING
YEW
921
92
DOWNSPOUT (BENEATH SIDEWALK)
L.O.W.L
6' PEDESTRIAN GATE
CONCRETE PAD AND DUMPSTER
RED MAPLE YEW DOGWOOD EUONYMUS IVY
ASSUMED LIMITS OF GREASE TRAP
PARISH HALL
921
W
MONDO GRASS
EXISTING COURTYARD
MARKET STREET
922
FENCE HEIGHT 62" (TYP)
RED MAPLE
922
RAMP
CATHEDRAL
WATER LINE (W)
6
SANITARY SEWER (SS)
92
TELEPHONE LINE (T)
EXISTING RESIDENTIAL BUILDING PROPERTY LINE (TYP)
7
PARKING
92
After an initial site visit where extensive photo documentation and dimensioning was performed, I was asked to create a new base plan for the church that highlighted the existing conditions of the site. Communications with the Knoxville Utilities Board as well as research on existing property information was necessary to generate an accurate and detailed autocad base plan. The plan served as an important reference document for future concept drawings for the redesign of the children’s area.
NOTES: PARKING EXISTING RESIDENTIAL 1.DRAWINGS REFERRED TO CREATE THIS SITE PLAN: BUILDING A. TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY OF ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH T.J. HATMAKER SURVEYOR JUNE 9, 1982 B. SITE PLAN AND DETAILS, A1.1 MCCARTY HOLSAPLE MCCARTY REVISION DATE: APRIL 29, 1988 2.LOCATIONS FOR ALL SITE ITEMS WITHIN LIMIT OF WORK WERE IDENTIFIED AND DOCUMENTED VIA SITE VISIT ON JUNE 7, 2012. 3.ALL UTILITY LOCATIONS AND SITE FEATURES ARE APPROXIMATE. 4.NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION, FOR CONCEPTUAL DESIGN ONLY.
92
CRJA was tasked with the redesign of St. John’s Episcopal Church’s children’s area, located in downtown Knoxville on Cumberland Ave. The administration at the church is seeking to improve their existing children’s space by incorporating additional vegetation, space for cookouts and festivals, as well as new opportunities for play areas that can accommodate the 2-12 age group.
W
EDUCATION BUILDING
L.O.W.L (WALL FACE)
EUONYMUS
9
YEW W
DAYLILLIES
PROPERTY LINE (TYP)
DOWNSPOUT (BENEATH SIDEWALK)
WATER METER (TYP)
DOGWOOD 23
MONDO GRASS EXISTING PLAYGROUND
YEW
W
920
3' PEDESTRIAN GATE 922
W
L.O.W.L
T
922
921 923 921
PROPERTY LINE (TYP)
920
921
EXISTING SIDEWALK
922
YEW 12' GATE
RED MAPLE
RED MAPLE
LAUREL
YEW
DAYLILLIES
YEW
IVY
MONDO GRASS
92
1
CREEPING JUNIPER
JAPANESE MAPLE
THORNLESS HONEYLOCUST
RED MAPLE
IVY
8' GATE
GROUNDCOVER SEWER M
THORNLESS HONEYLOCUST 920
RED MAPLE
922
IVY 923
SANITARY SEWER (SS)
COURTYARD ENTRANCE GATE YEW
CUMBERLAND AVENUE
WATER VALV (TY
0 5' 10' SCALE: 1" = 10'-0"
29 ST. JOHN’S CHILDREN’S AREA
20'
50'
BERGOLD RESIDENCE SPRING 2012 The focus of the Advanced Landscape Construction course’s “Bergold Residence” project was to create a complete set of construction drawings that would adequately communicate the design of a residential landscape. Site plans, grading plans, deck framing plans, staking plans, and a series of detail plans and drawings that show connections between wood members, sidewalks, retaining walls, and so on. Shown here are some of the plans and details that were included in the cd set as well as photographs of a deck framing study model. All drawings were created in Autocad.
BERGOLD RESIDENCE 30
DOWNTOWN PARK AND DOWNTOWN PARK AND VISITORS CENTER VISITORS CENTER SUMMER 2010 SUMMER 2010
As a part of the University of THE DOWNTOWN PARK AND VISITennessee’s College of Architecture CENTER andTORS Design’s summer PROJECT experience, IS AN DESIGN FOR A VACANT LOT we URBAN had an opportunity to design an ON GAY ST. IN DOWNTOWN KNOXurban park for our final project. The VILLE, TN. INCORPODowntown ParkTHE and CONCEPT Visitors Center RATES ASSEMBLY project is aANdesign for a AREA, vacant VENDANDStreet AN UNDERGROUND ART lot ING, on Gay in downtown GALLERY. LARGEconcept WATERFALL Knoxville, TN. A The incorporates an Aassembly area, SERVES AS BACKDROP AND THE -artMODEL vending, andFOCAL an underground PARK’S POINT. THE gallery. A large serves as WOOD SHOWN IS waterfall MADE OF BASS a backdrop the park’s focal AND CHIPand BOARD. point. The model shown is made of bass wood and chipboard.
31 DOWNTOWN PARK AND VISITOR’S CENTER
HABITAT AND HORTUS HABITAT AND HORTUS SUMMER 2010
SUMMER 2010 TEAM MEMBER: JIM WINES JIM WINES, CONTRIBUTOR
The Habitat and Hortus project THE HABITAT AND HORTUS PROJ-is a between architecture ECT collaboration IS A COLLABORATIION and landscape architecture students BETWEEN ARCHITECTURE AND in Cades Cove, TN. The goal of LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE STUthis assignment was to design a DENTSScholar’s IN CADES COVE, TN. THE Retreat in the foothills of GOAL the OF Smokey THIS ASSIGNMENT IS TO Mountains. Our design DESIGN A SCHOLAR’S RETREAT IN focused on a connection between THE FOOTHILLS OF THEspace SMOKEY indoor and outdoor through MOUNTAINS. a mutual useOUR of water. DESIGN The rooftop FOCUSED ON A CONNECTION and pond gardens help to maximize BETWEEN INDOOR AND OUTDOOR the property’s scenic views. The are inAgraphite pencil while SPACEsketches THROUGH MUTUAL USE the model made of basswood. OF WATER. THEis ROOFTOP AND POND GARDENS HELP TO MAXIMIZE THE PROPERTY’S SCENIC VIEWS. THE SKETCHES ARE IN GRAPHITE PENCIL WHILE THE MODEL IS MADE OF BASS WOOD.
HABITAT AND HORTUS 32
33 HAND RENDERINGS AND PHOTOGRAPHY
HAND RENDERINGS PHOTOGRAPHY
HAND RENDERINGS AND PHOTOGRAPHY 34
BARCELONA PAVILION SUMMER 2010 This assignment served as a precedent analysis of Mies Van der Rohe’s landmark project as well as provided an indepth tutorial of perspective drawing. After drafting multiple plans, sections, and elevations of the pavilion, a scaled, one point perspective drawing based off of the floor plans was produced. The plan shown to the right is pensic on vellum while the perspective in the bottom right is ink on mylar with a digitally rendered background.
35 BARCELONA PAVILION
VILLA MAIREA
SUMMER 2010
This precedent analysis of Alvar Aalto’s Swedish home served primarily as a study of rigorous line and shadow detail drawing. A secondary goal of this project was to evoke various material textures through the use of multiple line weights and shading techniques. Both the rough and final drafts were created using a lead holding drafting pencil. The background of the final draft was created using the left over graphite shavings from the pencil.
VILLA MAIREA 36
MISCELLANEOUS ADDITIONAL DRAWINGS DRAWINGS Artistic expression is not something that ARTISTIC is limited to landscape EXPRESSION IS NOT SOMEarchitecture. My passion for drawing THING THAT IS LIMITED TO LANDandSCAPE sketching with all types ARCHITECTURE. MY of PASSION media ink, FOR (including, DRAWING graphite, AND SKETCHING charcoal, and marker) WITH conte ALLcrayon TYPES OF MEDIA is something that I have possed from CHAR(INCLUDING GRAPHITE, INK, a very early age. Below are some COAL, CONTE CRAYON AND samples of drawings and sketches MARKER) IS SOMETHING THAT I done in graphite and ink to display HAVE POSSESSED FROM A VERY my shading, hatching, stippling, and EARLY AGE. BELOW ARE SOME line work skills that can be directly SAMPLES OF DRAWINGS AND applied to Landscape Design.
SKETCHES DONE IN GRAPHITE AND INK TO DISPLAY MY SHADING, HATCHING, STIPPLING, AND LINE WORK SKILLS THAT CAN BE DIRECTLY APPLIED TO LANDSCAPE DESIGN.
37 MISCELLANEOUS DRAWINGS
PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY A Photography can CAN hold HAVE a direct DIRECT CORRELATION TO THE correlation to the appropriate APPROPRIATE understanding of UNDERSTANDspace. Through evaluation light, shadow, and ING OF Aof SPACE. THROUGH movement, photographs can EVALUATION OF LIGHT, capture landscapes in ways that SHADOW, TEXTURE, AND may be invisible to the naked eye. MOVEMENT, PHOTOGRAPHS CAN CAPTURE LANDSCAPES IN A successful photo can ensnare WAYS MAYofBE INVISIBLE the trueTHAT essence a design and TO THE NAKED EYE. A SUCbring about an accurate depiction CESSFUL PHOTO CAN of the Landscape Architect’s vision. ENSNARE THE TRUE ESSENCE The photographs shown offer a variety of techniques to OF A DESIGN AND used BRING capture AN a landscape through film. ABOUT ACCURATE DEPICTION OF THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT’S VISION. THE PHOTOGRAPHS SHOWN OFFER A VARIETY OF TECHNIQUES USED TO CAPTURE A LANDSCAPE THROUGH FILM
PHOTOGRAPHY 38
THANK YOU PATRICK OSBORNE
2300 FAIR DR. KNOXVILLE, TN 37918 423-292-1737 OSBORNEPATRICKN@YAHOO.COM ADDITIONAL WORK AND REFERENCES ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
Patrick Osborne
2300 Fair Drive Knoxville, TN 37918 (423) 292-1737 posborn1@utk.edu
Work Experience The University of Tennessee Knoxville, TN
Education The University of Tennessee Knoxville, TN June ‘10 - Present Master of Landscape Architecture Anticipated Graduation Date: May 2013 Treasurer- Student ASLA, Tennessee Chapter Aug ‘01 - May ‘06 B.A. : Language and World Business Minor: Psychology
La Universidad de Salamanca Salamanca, Spain Jan ’04- Apr ‘04 15 Hours in Advanced Spanish Education
Skills Autocad Adobe Creative Suite Google Sketch-Up Microsoft Office Squarespace 6 Proficiency in Spanish
Awards 2012 TN ASLA Award of Honor Solar Greenways: Knoxville’s Energy Resolution 2012 UTK MAXmin Design Competition Honorable Mention: Deflection Project, Team 23
Graduate Assistant Aug ‘11 - Present Assistant to Dr. Avigail Sachs during Fall 2011 on the acquisition of case study images and data for the Madison Digital Image Database. Assistant to Interim Chair Brad Collett during Spring 2012; responsible for compilation, organization, and exhibition of student work for Accreditation Review by LAAB. Currently a Teaching Assistant to Prof. Curtis Stewart for Basic Landscape Construction course; responsible for giving lectures, grading exams and construction details, and offering assistance to students in a studio setting.
Carol R. Johnson and Associaties Knoxville, TN Landscape Architect Intern May ‘12 - Jul ‘12 Assisted on multiple projects at various phases of development ranging from conceptual design to construction documentation. Project types included public work such as city park design, urban streetscape improvements, and campus renovations, as well as work for multiple clients in the private realm. Deliverables included hand sketches and renderings, Photoshop and Illustrator renderings and analysis, Autocad construction documentation, and Indesign document formatting.
Fox Den Country Club / Bergen Golf Design Knoxville, TN Intern / Greenskeeper May ‘11 - Aug ‘11 Assisted in the implementation and construction of course-wide bunker and pond retaining wall renovations. Shadowed Golf Course Architect Bill Bergin on his design process and offered consultation in regard to layout of the new retaining walls and bunkers. Also provided greenskeeping services throughout the summer.
Dell Incorporated Nashville, TN Small Business Consultant Jan ‘07 – Jan ‘10 Duties included identifying clients’ technological needs and providing the best solutions for their businesses. Daily tasks included computer and network configuration, inside sales, database research, conference calls, and attending development and research-related seminars while working in a team environment. Over 100% average quota attainment for three years. Achieved individual sales goals of $3,000,000+ annually. Rep of the Quarter for the 2nd and 3rd Quarters of 2008. Employee of the Month for December 2008.