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I want to be a Landscape Architect.
Content Resume
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Acdemic Works 1
Graduation Design Project -
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Junior Design Project -
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Landscape Design studio (V) -
Gaomei Wetland Planning and Design
Taichung old downtown renovation
Natural Landscape Resource Analysis
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Professional Work 4
Penghu Urban Park Design Project
Fine Art Work
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Pei Ju Yen
Phone/ (614)271-2242
Working experience
Education Sep. 2016 - Present
The Ohio State University
Master of Landscape Architecture
Sep. 2009 - Jun. 2013
E-mail/ color6533@gmail.com
Jul. 2013 - Apr. 2014
Tsao, Wei and Associates, Taipei, Taiwan
Jul. 2012 - Sep. 2012
Tai-Yi Associates, Inc. Taichung, Taiwan
Jun. 2011 - Sep. 2011
Pauian Archiland, Taipei, Taiwan
Tunghai University / Taichung, Taiwan Bachelor of Landscape Architecture
Extracurricular Activities & Awards, Honors
Tunghai University, Dept. of Landscape Architecture
Jun. 2013
2013 Tokyo Study Abroad Guidebook
Chief Editor
Apr. 2013
Graduation Design Project – Award of Excellence
Feb. 2012 - Feb. 2013
Group Leader
Sep. 2011 - Jan. 2012
Class Leader
May. 2011
Tian-Wei Leisure Farm Landscape Design
May. 2010
T-portfolio Design Competition
Third Place
Landscape Design Studio (V), Junior-Senior Junior
Honorable Mention - Landscape Design Studio, Sophomore Honorable Mention
Other Honors & Awards Dec. 2012
2016 World Design Capital – Sustainable Environment Category
Taipei city government 0 Merit Award - “Creative Trash Bins” 0 Honorable Mention - “ Transformer Street Furniture Design”
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Design and Research Assistant 0 New Taipei City, Ping Lin Tea Museum Exhibition Research Proposal 0 Penghu, Low Carbon Humanistic Environmental Improvement Detail Planning 0 Taiwan, Air Quality Purification – Carbon Sink Sample Area Survey, Monitor and Maintenance Intern/ Research Assistant - Tainan, Guanziling Tourism Consulting Project Intern/ Engineering Assistant - Pu-shan lin Construction site
Skill 2D / drawing and sketch, Photoshop, Indesign, Autocad 3D / Sketch Up, 3D Max, Arc GIS
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Reborn - Gaomei Wetland Planning and Design Graduation Design Project / Sep. 2012 - Apr. 2013 Instroctor/ Hsi-Chuan Lin Collaborator/ Solo work Type/ Environment planning, Public space design Location/ Taichung, Taiwan
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Graduation Design
Reborn
Gaomei Wetland Planning and Design Site Location
• Taiwan, Taichung City, Qingshui District, • Coasts of the three villages Gaobei Village, Gaoxi Village, Gaonan Village
• Estuary of half salt water and half fresh water • Gaomei Wildlife Refuge • Taiwan’s Wetland of Importance - National
Introduction Gaomei Wetland has become one of the most popular travel destinations in Central Taiwan over the recent years; however, it is also a wildlife refuge and one of Taiwan’s Wetland of Importance. In lack of planning and design, serious impacts have resulted from the crowds and the local ecological environment. This planning and design project is intended to resolve environmental impacts caused by tourists, allowing for sustainable ecological environment development and achieving a holistic environmental balance. Site Analysis From existing site conditions, water, wind direction, green area, types of vegetation, biological survey, to cultural aspects including its history, circulation analysis, local industry, location of surrounding buildings, current site issues may be analyzed where design concept and resolution schemes may be proposed based on these issues. Wind Rose(2010)
Historical Timeline
Planning Area, 615 ha 4
Design Area, 70 ha
1932 Completion & Commencement of Gaomei Beach
1967 Opening of
Taichung Port
1996 Construction of Haidu powe
plant, cutting of swamp oak
er ks
Environmental Overlapping
Existing Issues Pollution of Nutrients
Caused by discharge from fields and drainage into the wetlands.
Sand Storm
Reclaimed land is situated towards the southwest of the site causing serious sand storm problems.
Bird Habitats
Abundant wildlife, migrating and resident birds live here.
Tourist Activities
The extreme increased number of tourists in recent years, causing destruction to the wetland.
2000 Ceased because of financial issues
2000 Construction of
concrete embankment
2004 Establishment of 2007
2007 Installation of 2012 Announcement of wildlife Gaomei Wildlife Refuge wind- powered generators protection area control regulations Wetland of National Importance 5
Graduation Design
Reborn
Gaomei Wetland Planning and Design
•Rallidaes nesting by the shore
Analysis of Bird Behavior Gaomei Wetland has abundant eco-systems. Benthic animals include fish, shellfish, and amphibians. BirdLife International lists Gaomei Wetland in the list of 52 important bird habitats in Taiwan. Through the analysis of behaviors of different birds, the design provides a base suitable for bird habitat and minimizes the human interference. Reference: Gaomei Wildlife Refuge Planning, 2012/Tunghai University Department of Biology, Dr. Lin Hui-Chen/Gaomei Wetland Biological Resources and Species and Catalog of Species
•Rallidaes and gulls in the sand and gravel • Herons living in tree tops
•Wading water birds (sandpipers, herons)
•Surface feeding type water birds (geese and ducks)
Ecological Pond
Herons, Ducks and Geese, Sandpipers, Charadrius, Gulls, Rallidaes, Eagles andFalcons
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Sand and Gravel
Rallidaes, Ducks and Geese, Gulls, Charadrius, Eagles and Falcons
•Pigeons and doves living in trees
•Eagles and falcons living in the forests
Active Waters of Waterfowl Except plunge diving feeding type water birds that feed within a 50-200cm range, all other water birds can be found within 50cm waters, lengths of the birds’ legs separate the different habitat areas.
•The wetland is the feeding area for herons, sandpipers and charadrius
•Ducks and geese, sandpipers, charadrius, eagles and falcons in the marshes
•The rock shore is the breeding area for herons, sandpipers and charadrius
Channel
Forests
Herons, Eagles and Falcons
Shores Piled with Rubble
Herons, Ducks and Geese, Sandpipers, Charadrius, Eagles and Falcons
Wetland
Herons, Ducks and Geese, Sandpipers, Charadrius, Eagles and Falcons
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Graduation Design
Development of Natural Coast
Reborn
Gaomei Wetland Planning and Design Wind Channel and Sand Storm Prevention In response to strong winds and sand storms by the sea, by following the natural evolution process of the coastal ecological system (Ian L. McHarg, Monica Kuo 2002), the coast may be altered and stabilized. By integrating vegetation layout, the site may become a diverse ecological habitat, providing an environment for different bird activities as well as achieving sustainable development in this area. Environment Development Concept
Sand banks are formed from sediments from waves crashing onto the shoreline
Sand dunes are formed from sediments from winds blowing through the dense vegetatio
Planting dune vegetation first of all creates the backdune that starts to remove sand and stones coming from the foredune
Dune vegetation raises the high tide line facing towards the sea and forms the foredune
The foredune is formed and the backdune is stabilized
Water Purification System Wetland Museum Forests Artificial Wetland Marsh-Tidal Zone
Rocky Shore
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Sand and Gravel Mud-Tidal Zone Shallow Fresh Water Pond
Artificial wetlands are set among f wetland to guide water from wate to be purified, minimizing the pol
Analysis of Tourists and Circulation
Circulation Concept
The main reason for chaotic traffic is that sidewalks, driveways, and bike paths are not independently and fully established. In addition, tourists are too concentrated at a certain location and intrude into the wetland preservation area, leading to reduction of wetlands and biological catastrophe. The design creates separate routes to separate the preservation area from the crowd and maintain the balance of tourism and ecology. Pedestrian Pathway
farmland and the erways and upstream llution.
Emission into the wetlands
Car Lane
Connecting Bridge Main Connecting Point
Bike Lane
Ecological Pond
Deck and Path
Minimize the water pollution and provide habitats, and increase biodiversity.
Curving waterway
Sedimentation
Within the long and curving waterways, Pond the nutrients and pollutants in the Water in the water are absorbed by the plants and sedimentation tank animals flows slowly, making sand and stones deposit.
Wastewater from waterways and gutters is guided to artificial wetlands.
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Graduation Design
Concept Plan
Reborn
Gaomei Wetland Planning and Design
Design Plan
Hills Lookout
Man-made Area Eco-Observation Wetland Museum Carpark Forest
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Restaurant Wetland Experiential Area Bird Viewing Deck Bird Habitat Area
Viewing Deck
Corridor of History Viewing Deck
t Deck
Wetland Museum
Connecting Bridge Plaza Carpark
Carpark Dock Pavilion Constructed Wetland
Resting Area Cargo Vendor Area
Connecting Plaza
Carpark Dock
n Area m
Carpark Tourist Center
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Graduation Design
Reborn
Gaomei Wetland Planning and Design
a Detail Plan B
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Detail Plan A
a'
b' 13
Graduation Design
Reborn
Gaomei Wetland Planning and Design
Detail Plan C c
d
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Detail Plan D
c'
d'
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Graduation Design
Reborn
Gaomei Wetland Planning and Design 3D Simulation
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Physical Model
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YO HO CITY - Taichung old downtown renovation Junior Design Project / Nov. 2011- Dec. 2011
Instroctor/ Chi-Feng Huang Collaborator/ Shao-Chi Wu, Fang-Hua Liu, Zheng-Pei Wu Team Position/ Leader, Design, 3D simulation Type/ Urban and Regional design Location/ Taichung, Taiwan
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Junior Design Project
YO HO CITY
Site Analysis
Taichung old downtown renovation
1. Road Analysis 2. Urban Planning 3. Existing Site Conditions 4. Comprehensive Analysis
Introduction The base is located at Xinxing Village, North District, which is one of the most developed districts in Taichung City. Inside the base, there are buildings established in Japanese Colonial Period in the 19th century and early Republic of China Period. Nowadays, with increasing population and ancient buildings, the originally bustling village becomes deserted. The design aims to retrieve its historical significance. Comprehensive Site Analysis
Road Analysis
(Including city axes, relationships with each other and locations of historic buildings)
Through long development, the urban landscape is diverse and complicated. The current status is based on field investigation. Urban Planning
Planning Area Design Area Main Road Ground artery
Existing Site Conditions
Greenway
Green Belt
Fast
Park
Land for Public Facilities
Public Infrastructure
Water Belt
Moderately Fast
Public Facilities
Historic Building
Business Belt
Pond
Moderately Slow
School
School
Transportation Belt
Slow
Residential
Residential
Business
Residential-Business Mixed Area
Historical Buildings Residential-Business Mixed Area
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Given that the base is located at the center of the originally bustling village, the following points are investigated:
Current Issues
Design Concept
Because the history of Japanese Colonial period, there are several water storage and public facilities within the site. However, the original lands have been divided between various authorities, resulting in complicated conditions. The goal of the general design concept is to “restore historic vigor, and integrating ecological design to create the new image of the old city”.
New Axis of Green and Water Restoring the original water source from the Japanese Colonial Period, connecting the relationship of “water” with this area, as well as creating a new urban greenbelt within the old city.
1. Using the original underground waterway to develop a water circulation system.
2.
Establishing a light railway system connects the entire area’s development.
Railway Concept Simulation
Locations of Historic Building Understanding the locations of historic buildings surrounding the site is the main concern in designing and planning the circulation.
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Junior Design Project
YO HO CITY
Taichung old downtown renovation
Ecological pool simulation
A. Purification Pond
B. Ecological Pond
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C. Paddling Pool
Design Plan
E
b
G b'
F a E
G
F a'
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Junior Design Project
Physical model
YO HO CITY
Taichung old downtown renovation Responding to the site’s original environment and its surrounding urban vernaculars, from the downtown’s entrance and following the trace of historic buildings and water connections, slowly wandering into the restored ecological park, experiencing the forest atmosphere away from the city.
Section Entrance
Wen Ying Hall
Plaza
a
a' Ecological Pond
b
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Car Lane Light Rail
Pathway
Ecological Pond
b'
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Natural Landscape Resources Analysis - Tourism Development of Sun Moon Lake Area Landscape Design Studio (V) / Sep. 2012 - Jun. 2013
Instroctor/ Cheng Tsao Collaborator/ Tzu-Wen Chen, Pei-Hsuan Lin, Cheng-Wei Chang, Fang- Hua Liu, Nai-Yun Kang, Bo-Jhih Yen, Chueh-Chien Yu
Team Position/ Core development member, 3D simulation Type/ Regional Planning Location/ Nantou, Taiwan
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Pl
Landscape Planning Studio
Natural Landscape Resources Analysis Tourism Development of Sun Moon Lake Area Introduction The natural landscape resources analysis of the Sun Moon Lake area is part of the Landscape Architecture studio (V) . After every team has established their planning goals, the team is divided into four main resources group – landscape, culture, nature and tourism, in which the landscape group is sub-divided into natural landscape resources and cultural landscape resources. The site’s natural landscape resources analysis is evaluated in order to serve as a basis for each team’s development for detail planning. Site Description The planning area is located in Nantou County, with Sun Moon Lake in the center. It crosses 3 townships and 16 villages. The total planning area is 11804.945 ha.
Planning area
Images
This investigation generally implemented the natural landscape aesthetics assessment criteria theory, and the main reference is Dr. Cheng Tsao’s “Visual Landscape Theory”, as well as referring to other related theories.
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U.S.F.S Scenery Management System Burton Litton Classification Method 24
3. 3D Elevation Map
Theory Reference
(Burton Litton, 1968,1972)
1.Orthographic Aerial Photograph Used for subsequent map overlaying to acquire various information, the resolution is 10dpi 2.Field of View Used as a basis for correction when using the system simulation method. The three highest points within the site are used for simulation.
The mapped contours imported into ArcGIS. The 3D Elevation map the topographic locati ridges and valleys to b when mapping the Rid Analysis Map.
4. Elevational Gradie
Different from the 3D Map, the Elevational G Map is shown with gri changes in elevations w Sun Moon Lake plann be identified through t in the colors.
lanning area
s are . p can show ions of the be used dges-Valleys
Planning area Planning area Coast line Water area Field of view Invisible Visible Hight (Meter)
Planning area Water area Hight (Meter)
Planning area Water area Hight (Meter)
ent Map
Elevation Gradient ids, the within the ning area can the changes
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Landscape Planning Studio
Natural Landscape Resources Analysis Tourism Development of Sun Moon Lake Area 1. Ridges-Valleys Analysis Map Used for determining and mapping the Homogeneous Zone Map and the Spatial Openness Map, must be compared and corrected with the 3D Elevation Map and Contour Map when mapping.
Planning area Water area Main ridge line
Images 1
2
Sceond ridge line
3
Tird ridge line Valley line
2. 3. Shadow Analysis Map (Summer, Winter Solstice)
Understanding the sunlit and shadow aspects within the planning area helps to avoid photographing against the light when investigating site conditions, which may affect the subsequent landscape aesthetics quality assessment.
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Planning area Water area Main ridge line
Planning area Water area Main ridge line
Sceond ridge line
Sceond ridge line
Tird ridge line
Tird ridge line
Valley line
Valley line
8am
8am
10am
10am
12pm
12pm
14pm
14pm
16pm
16pm
1 2
Images + Mapping Procedure
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Planning area Water area Spatial Openness Panorama Wide-Angle Open and Semi-Open Closed and Semi-Closed
1. Spatial Openness Map The Spatial Openness Map is mapped according to the Ridges-Valleys Analysis Map. + Panorama Landscape The topmost point from the main ridge line + Wide-Angle Landscape The main ridge line and part of the secondary ridge line + Open and Semi-Open Landscape 1/2 height of slopes to the top of mountains. + Closed and Semi-Closed Landscape 1/2 height of slopes to the bottom of valleys.
2. Visual Landscape Homogeneity Analysis Map
Homogeneity: Refers to all the forms, sizes, proportions, colors and texture etc. of all the surrounding environment that can be visually seen from within the same spatial landscape type, this is known as landscape homogeneous zones, discrimination is ≦20% after cross-comparison with each other. Spatial Openness boundary lines determine the area’s landscape homogeneous zones. The site is divided into 83 homogeneous units.
3. Natural Landscape Aesthetics Levels After determining the landscape homogeneous zones, they are all compared and assessed. Aesthetic levels of accessible homogeneous zones are assessed through photographs and field investigation. Landscapes are digitally simulated instead for inaccessible homogeneous zones. +Assessment Reference Criteria Majesty, Variety, Vividness, Harmony, Uniqueness +5 different levels are determined after assessment Very Excellent, Excellent, Good, Passing, Ordinary 記錄人員 游爵謙、林沛萱 日期：4/14 記錄人員 游爵謙、林沛萱 日期：4/14 地點／開放度：頭社盆地(同質區 53)／ 半開放.開放空間 地點／開放度：頭社盆地(同質區 53)／ 半開放.開放空間 N 拍攝角度 高程值 座標 景色
Simulation Example
時間： 時間： 天氣： 天氣： 觀察者位置
拍攝角度 高程值 座標 景色 觀察者位置 近景：植栽 Compared to an Naccessible homogeneous 23°49'53.43" 近景：植栽 中景：盆地 N 23°49'53.43" zone 120 photograph to verify the accuracy of E120°54'29.70" 中景：盆地 120 E120°54'29.70" 遠景：山形 the simulation. 遠景：山形 描述 從盆地旁的山坡上俯望盆地景觀，也能同時看見遠方山巒。 N
Planning area Water area
Planning area
描述 從盆地旁的山坡上俯望盆地景觀，也能同時看見遠方山巒。 模擬照片 模擬照片
Simulated Image
Water area Cultural landscape Very Excellent Excellent
Photograph of Existing Site
現況照片 現況照片
Good Passing Ordinary
評估等級 評估等級
雄偉性(2.6) 從山腰處可觀看整個頭設盆地，具壯觀。
雄偉性(2.6) 從山腰處可觀看整個頭設盆地，具壯觀。 Homogeneous Zone 71 Simulation 盆地地形與山巒間的層次，各樣地形樣 變化性(3) 變化性(3) B 等 優 B 12.6 等 優 12.6
盆地地形與山巒間的層次，各樣地形樣 貌可同時觀看。 貌可同時觀看。 多層次的山巒與盆地地形，亦有頭社盆
生動性(2.7) 多層次的山巒與盆地地形，亦有頭社盆 生動性(2.7) 地裡的稻田風景。 地裡的稻田風景。 和諧性(1.7) 層次變化多，具有衝擊感，較不和諧。 和諧性(1.7) 層次變化多，具有衝擊感，較不和諧。 稀有性(2.6) 日月潭地區較少可同時觀看山巒層次與 稀有性(2.6) 日月潭地區較少可同時觀看山巒層次與 盆地景觀。 盆地景觀。
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Landscape Planning Studio
Natural Landscape Resources Analysis
Planning area Water area
Tourism Development of Sun Moon Lake Area
Main Road General Road
Visual Sensitivity Visual Sensitivity or Visual Sensitivity Levels refers to concern levels people have towards the existing visual landscape quality conditions or human alterations to the visual landscape quality of a certain area. Generally, the higher the level of concern, the higher its visual sensitivity. Influencing Factors of Visual Sensitivity + Number of People
Transportation routes traveled by tourists are analyzed, the more the people, the higher the flow, and the bigger the influence on landscape aesthetics sensitivity.
+ Level of Concern
Existing land use conditions are studied. Generally, sensitivity for static activity is larger than sensitivity for active activity.
Boat Route General Pathway Tourist Pathway bike Lanes
Mapping Procedure 1. All factors are divided into three levels 2. Level 1 Foreground, Level 1 Middleground areas are mapped 3. Level 2 Foreground, Level 2 Middleground areas are mapped. 4. The maps created above are overlapped with each other, a matrix is determined according to distance and sensitivity levels, the Sensitivity Levels Map is acquired after analysis.
Analysis of Existing Traffic Conditio According to existing transportation ro three levels may be classified. Consider site’s existing conditions and its impact Level 3 routes are not included in the a The analysis mainly consists of the mai tourist pathways, bike lanes, boat route
Distance and Sensitivity Levels Matr fg : 0~200m mg : 200~1000m fg1 mg1 fg1 fg1 fg1
fg2 fg1
mg1
fg1
mg1
mg1
fg2
fg1
mg1
fg2
mg2
fg1
mg1
fg2
mg2 fg= fg1 Foregr mg1 mg= fg2 Middl 1=Leve mg2 2=Lev
Fg1>Mg1>Fg2>Mg2
+Landscape Aesthetics *Considering the site’s characteristics, Level 3 and background areas are of minor influence, The higher the visual landscape quality, the higher the visual sensitivity. therefore they are not taken into consideration.
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Water area
Water area
Planning area fg1
Planning area mg1
Water area Planning area fg2
on outes, ring the t levels, analysis. in road, es.
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Images
1
rix Water area Planning area fg1
round
mg1
le Ground el 1 vel 2
2
3
4
5
1. Level 1 Foreground 2. Level 1 Middleground 3. Level 2 Foreground 4. Level 2 Middleground 5. Existing Land Use Conditions Hotel, Tourist, Business, Residential and Other areas are indicated 6.Visual Sensitivity Levels
fg2 mg2
ĺœ–čł‡
Natural Landscape Aesthetic Levels The higher the visual landscape quality level, the higher the visual sensitivity level, therefore determining the sensitivity level of each area, the Landscape Aesthetic Levels Map should be also taken into consideration.
Water area
Planning area Water area Cultural landscape
Hotel
Very Excellent
Tourist
Excellent Good
Planning area
Water area Planning area mg2
Business
Passing Ordinary
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5
Images
Landscape Planning Studio
4. Vegetation Coverage +Native Forests Excellent +Trees, Bushes, Average Economic Crops Poor +Low Plants
Natural Landscape Resources Analysis Tourism Development of Sun Moon Lake Area Visual Absorption Capability Visual Absorption Capability refers to the relative capability of landscapes to absorb human alterations without loss of landscape character. Visual Absorption Capability is also known as Visual Vulnerability or Landscape Fragility. *Reference to the Visual Landscape Inventory of British Columbia of Canada in establishing the Visual Absorption Capability determination procedure.
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Factors 1. Slop 2. Shadow 3. Topography 4. Vegetation Coverage
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3
4
5. Visual Absorption Capacity Levels 1. Slope Analysis + 0%~30% + 30%~60% + >60%
Excellent Average Poor
2. Shadow
Influencing Factors of Visual Absorption Capability Influencing factors vary according to different planning areas, different weights are given according to its level of importance.All factors are divided into Excellent, Good and Poor
1
Weight
1 2 3 2
All factors are graded and multiplied by its weights, Excellent (3), Good (2), and Poor (1). Its total value is then classified into five levels: Excellent, Good, regular, bad, inferior.
+ Exists in all seasons Excellent + Exists for at least one season Average but not all four seasons + Does not exist in any season Poor
3. Topography Change + Topography changes greatly Excellent + Topography changes slightly Average + None or little changes in Poor topography
Planning area
Planning area
Planning are
Water area
Water area
Water area
Excellent
Excellent
Average
Average
Poor
Poor
Excellent Average Poor
ea
Visual Natural Landscape Management Landscapes are always changing, sometimes because of natural evolution process or because of human behavior. The visual landscape resource management goals are comprised of the following six goals:
Excellent Good Regular bad Inferior
1. To prevent unfavorable visual landscape qualities from occurring 2. To improve landscapes of existing poor visual qualities 3. To maintain good landscapes 4. To create new and excellent landscapes 5. To achieve sustainable landscape management 6. To achieve requirements of other specific goals *The Visual Natural Landscape Management Procedure and Method refers to Dr. Tseng Chao’s “Visual Landscape Theory.
Analysis Table of Visual Management Goals The already mapped Visual Landscape Aesthetics Evaluation Map and the Visual Sensitivity Map are overlapped for comparison to generate the analysis table where the management goals are divided into four types of areas.
Aesthetics Very Excellent Good Passing Ordinary Sensitivity Excellent Maintained Changeable Improvement Protected Level 1
Level 2
Protected
Level 3
Changeable
Maintained
Maintained
Changeable
Areas
Water area No plant Excellent Average Poor
Water area Cultural landscape
Maintained
Allows for human activities under circumstances of maintaining general visual conditions and qualities, environmental landscape conditions should be still be considered.
Changeable
Allows for human activities or addition of manmade facilities, but its design method, scale, density or development intensity must all be taken into serious consideration, but they may become the major role or focus within the visual environment.
Maintained Changeable Improvement
Management Goals
Protected
Management Goals Protected
Improvement
This area only allows for changes caused by natural evolution. Or only allows for minimal research members to enter for survey and conservation.
Planning area Planning area
Improvement
Improvement
Natural environments caused by inappropriate human alteration where improvement is essential.
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Penghu Urban Park Design Project Professional Work
Company/ Tsao, Wei and Associates Project state/ Dec. 2013 - Mar.2014 ( Preliminary) Position/ Design and research assistant Type/ Regional design Location/ Penghu, Taiwan
Introduction
Design
The base is located at Magong City, Penghu. In recent years, to promote local tourism, the government releases the surrounding land for private investment and development. After considering the overall development and the environmental improvement plan, the design modifies the surrounding road systems, builds green streets, links the plaza park, and adds parking spaces and green facilities, facilitating the overall planning and efficiency of resources.
The de base. T sand co princip recreat takes th 1. Build 2. Cons 3. Build wate
Wind C
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Amphitheatre
Tournefortia argente Plaza
n and Planning Concept
esign is based on the influence of surroundings on the The site is flat with winds blowing all year round. Thus, onsolidation and windproof become the essential ple. In addition, there are many public constructions and tional attractions around the base, so the design also heir importance and local significance into account. d low-carbon facilities. serve existing planting and use multi-layered planting. d green land based on the terrain to drain water, conserve er, and prevent floods.
Channeling Diagram
Playground
Images
2.81
1
2
3
4
5
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1. Slope Design Elevation 2. Parking Spaces 3. Circulation Layout 4. Vegetation Areas 5. Vegetation Layout– Detail 6. Vegetation Layout– Trees
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Kytoon place
4.42
3 76 8 9
543
34 5 6
1.72
2.30
Original Elevations
scooter
Handicapped Bike
Vehicle Entrance
Bike Entrance
Tourist Route
Fire Escape Route
Wind Resistant Plant Windbreak Wind Resistant and Ornamental
Flowering Trees Salt Resistant Trees
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Professional Work
Peng-hu Urban Park Design Project E
H I
D
G
F
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C
B
A
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
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Fine Art Works
Sophomore Design Project / May. 2011 Instroctor/ Chun-Hsiung Yu In our freshmen and sophomore years, teachers from our design classes required that we only use handdrawn sketches to present our designs, therefore giving me many opportunities to explore presentation techniques and using drawing tools to present design drawings. After starting to use computer drawing software in our junior year, these experiences became very helpful in mastering the scale of spaces, curves and fluidity of lines etc.
Villa
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Vis
Toilets
sitor Entrance Building
Restaurant
Residential Building
Deck Parking 37