SETH VAN DER LINDEN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO
PORTFOLIO
S E T H VA N D E R L I N D E N
He l l o .
M y nam e is S eth, and I would like to work for you.
02 03
01
CAL POLY POMONA
INDEX 01 INFINITE APERTURE mt. wilson, ca
04 3RD ERA LANDSCAPE plano, il
02 NOT A PARK los angeles state historic park, ca
05 AUTOCAD SAMPLES varies
03 PIECE OF THE PUZZLE silverlake, ca
06 PHOTOGRAPHY varies
Repurposing an observatory that once stood as the pinnacle of space age discovery, but due to light pollution, is losing it’s purpose.
Focusing on the process of design within the context of Los Angeles represented in the LA State Historic Park.
Looking at what to do with large infrastructure that is being decomissioned and how landscape architecture can repurpose it. In the case of this project, the Silverlake Reservoir.
With the Farnsworth house continually being damaged by flooding, the studio looks at relocating the farnsworth house on the property and the landscape that follows.
A small selection of AutoCAD examples from my third year at Cal Poly Pomon.
My personal adventures into photography and drone photography.
S N AP SH OT A GLIMPSE OF WHO I AM THE FACTS
Nam e
Se th As hto n van der Linden
Da te of Birth
10.05.19 9 2
L anguage
Englis h
SAY HELLO
Ad d ress
42 8 S. Pal o Cedr o D r . Diamond Bar , CA Unite d St ates
Ph one
9 51.704.8 7 6 0
E mai l
Se thvdl@ gmail .co m
Websi te
www.s e thvdl .co m
WHO TO CONTACT
A nd y Wi lcox
Chair of t h e D pt . of Landscape A r ch itect u r e aoxwilcox @ cpp.edu
Ja m es Bece rra
Lands cap e A r ch itect u r e Pr ofesso r jb e ce rra@ cpp.edu
Joh n H enke ls
Dis neylan d Ho r t icu l t u r e Manager john.he nkel s@ disney.co m
WHAT I ENJOY Ph otograp hy, Back p ack ing, Hiking, C amping, G raph ic Desi gn, L ayout, Woodwork ing, D esign , Lear n ing.
WHERE I’VE BEEN D isney
Irrig ation Te chnician
2 0 15 -Present
I worke d at the D isneyl an d and Cal ifo r nia Adven t u r e re s orts as an Irrig at io n Tech w h il e t h e par ks wer e clos e d. My re s p ons ib iliti es incl u ded main tenance and r epair of the p re -exis ting systems as wel l as dr ip co nver sio ns and p reve ntative in spect io n s.
S tor y L ea th er
F re e lance Photog raphy an d G raph ic D esignWit h D isney
2 0 15
I was b roug ht on as a fr eel an ce ph o to graphy an d grap hic de s igne r fo r a l eat h er ph o n e case st ar t u p comp any. My re spo nsibil it ies h er e in cl u ding al l life s tyle p hotography, l o o kbo o ks, an d graph ics.
Va lleyCrest
Irrigation Inte rnsh ip
2 0 14
With ValleyCre s t I inter ed in S an D iego w it h t h e irrig ation de p art men t . Her e t h ey t au gh t me co nt r o l l er manag e me nt and pr o gramming, water man agement , irrig ation sys te m inst al l s, and a var iet y of ir r igat io n s trate g ie s .
WHO TAUGHT ME 2 0 16
B.S. Lands cap e Ar ch itect u r e Ca li for ni a Poly te ch n i c Un i ve rs i ty, P o mo n a
2 0 16
Irrig ation Minor Ca li for ni a Poly te ch n i c Un i ve rs i ty, P o mo n a
2 0 12
A.A. Art Pa loma r College
MY TOOLS Ad obe Illu strator Ad obe InDesign Ad obe Ph otos hop Ad obe Prem ie re Ad obe L i gh tr oom AutoCad G o ogle S ketchup
01
I N F I N I T E AP E R T UR E Pro j e ct Ty p e: Urb an De s ig n D ate : Fall, 20 15 L o ca t ion: M ount Wils on, California Te a m : N/A
S ear ch in g fo r pl aces w it h in Lo s An g e l e s t h at h ave l o st it ’ s t r u e intent io n , we st u mbl ed acr o ss Mt . Wil so n Obs e r va to r y. Ho me to a ser ies of o bser vato r ie s t ha t o n ce ser ved as t h e h igh po int fo r sky exp l o ra t i o n , t h e l igh t po l l u t io n of Lo s A n gel e s s t r i p p e d it s mean ing as a pl ace ofst ar dis cove r y. N o t o n l y was Lo s A ngel es st r ipped of i t ’s co n n ect io n to t h e sky, bu t so we r e i t ’s inh abit ant s. N ow in div idu al s w il l have t he o ppo r t u nit y to po sit io n t h emsel ve s i n t he u n iver se o n ce mo r e, and r esto r e t he o n ce l o st dial o gu s of t h e sky.
DIAG RAMM I N G Th e s e d i a gra m s outline a varie ty of p o ten ti a l strategrams to e mp loy on the s i te . W h i le only a few we re us e d for my p er s o n a l proj ec t, t he various forms we r e outl in ed a nd uti li ze d acros s all p roje ct s.
Stack D e n s if y in g s pace an d cre atin g co n ce n tratio n s by s tackin g an d laye rin g pro gram s ve rtically.
Frame
Bridge
To define space wi th n ew pr ogra m w h o s main purpo se i s to sh a pe and focus publ ic spa ce to d e sig nated poin ts.
L ite rally o r figurative ly co n n e c ting dif fe re n t e le m e n ts in the lan ds cape to ge the r.
Mix
Spark
To cr eate new pl a ce fo r i n te raction by in se r ti n g n ew p r og ram that co n n e c t a n d co l l e c t d i f fer ent users. N ew sh a r e d s pa ce .
Utilize bo th te m po rar y an d pe rm an e an t s pace in o rde r to activate un de rutilize d s pace s an d in tro duce additio n al pro gram th a t m ake s the s e s pace s m o re us ef ul .
S ITE PL A N
Forest
f’
M o u n t a i n fl o o r
a
Aperture a’
Enclosed Journey Meadow
b b’
c
Personal Observatory c’
Obscura
d d’
Monolithic walk e
e’
f
I n fi n i t e F r a m e Scale 1/16” = 1’ 0” 0’ 8’
16’
32’
S ECTION C U T S i n fi n i t e v i e w rain lily
i n fi n i t e f r a m e mountain
water
section cut e-e’
scale 1/8” = 1’ 0”
aperture vestige
i n fi n i t e
continuous los angeles long beach catalina
section cut a-a’
scale 1/8” = 1’ 0”
bottomless
meadow
red aura
endless p a c i fi c mountain
camera obscura
section cut b-b’
scale 1/8” = 1’ 0”
framed view
sky zephyranthes
meadow
enclosed journey
section cut d-d’
scale 1/8” = 1’ 0”
vestige photoluminescent aggregates meadow monolothic walk
absolute granite camera obscura
section cut c-c’
scale 1/8” = 1’ 0”
Thi s fin al rend er de p icts e ach p ie ce of t h e p r oj e c t as one collag e d imag e . The s e pieces ar e m e ant to vi sually re p re s e nt dif fe r en t co m p o nents of the p roje ct s uch as ove r n ig h t stay , came ra ob s cura, and r eflec ti on.
02
N OT A PAR K Pro j e ct Ty p e: Urb an De s ig n D ate : Spri ng, 2014 L o ca t ion: L os Ang e le s , CA Te a m : Zoh ar Cab re ra, Hilda de l Re al
P a r k . n. A n area devote d to a s p e cified pu rpose.
N est l ed w it h in a my r iad of cu l t ura l fo r ce s po ised fo r co n tex t u al infl u ence r e s t s 3 2 acr es of u n u sed po ten t ial . By co nve r g i n g t h e co ntex t u al fo r ces su r r o u n din g t he do r man t 3 2 acr es a u niqu e set of s p a t i a l and eco l o gical co ndit io n s emer g e p o i s e d fo r interact io n . Th e n o t io n of a p a r k w i l l be br o ken by eco l o gical ex pl o rat i o n s a s t h ey begin to deter io rate bo u n d a r i e s a n d pu r su e t h e co ntex t of Lo s A ngel e s i t s e l f .
Si te A n a l ys i s
U s i ng a n i n te n s e m app i n g an d l ayering of site ana l ysi s , t h e g oal was to reveal p reviously hidde n opp o rt u n i t i e s . Th i s ri gorous p rocess unloc ke d a my ria d of p o te n t i al s for desi gn s tra te gie s.
Dodger’s Stadium
34°4’25”N 118°14’24”W 1000 Elysian Park Avenue Los Angeles, California 90090-1112 3rd oldest ball park in MLB opened on April 10, 1962 Largest baseball-specific stadium in USA at 352 acres with capacity: 56,000
545 Elysian Park
Regional Park founded 1886 Second largest park in LA at 575 Ac
O3
545
68, DASH
SO2
45, 83, 84/
Zanja Madre
First Irrigation sy brought water fr
O3 CO
PM2.5 NO2
Old China Town
PM10
SO2
Dates back to 1938 one of the oldest plazas Colorful by day Neon glow by night Traditional Chinese environment 15 shops 7 restaurants 2 bakeries 2 banks
300
PM10
SO2 NO2
PM10
330 SO2 NO2
rge, Utah
SGU St. Geo
NO2 76, DASH
O3
76, DASH
SO2 as, Nevada
O3
LAS Las Veg
do
den, Colora HDN Hay
CO
PM2.5 NO2
SO2
PM10
PM10
SO2
Gaspur Aquifer Exposition Aquifer
0’ -100’ -200’ -300’
Gage Aquifer
-400’ -500’
Jefferson Aquifer Lynwood Aquifer
-600’ -700’ -800’ -900’
O3
SO2
CO O3 SO2
NO2 PM2.5
Pb
PM10 NO2
SO2
CO PM10 CO
NO2 PM10
PM2.5 SO2
PM10 NO2 CO
SO2
NO2
545
cres
45, 83
, 84/6
8, DA
SH
ystem established rom the Los Angeles River to El Pueblo de Los Angeles
545
Underground Art Site
KGB Gallery located 1640 North Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90012
280
76, DASH
H
AS ,D
76 , 76 S DA H
NO2
SO2
CO
NO2
PM2.5 NO2
PM10
PM10
SO2
PM10 CO
CO
NO2
PM10
PM2.5
NO2
H
PM2.5
NO2
PM10
AS ,D 76
CO
NO2 SO2
PM2.5
PM10 CO
SO2
Dispersed+Landing Temperature Rule
No Identical Elevations
Utilizing a mi x of st r u ct u ral t ypes and spacial r el at io n s hi p s we cre ate d a s er ies of new fo r ms to in fl u ence o u r fin a l d e s i g n . Out of the s e fo r ms n ew r u l es emer ged t h at wo u l d influ e n ce the s e cond p hase of t h is step. Th e r u l es t h at wer e cr e a te d a r e outline d in oran ge.
Mound+Mat
Accumulation+Mound
Storm Drain Rule
Converge
Dispersed+Depression
Moire+Ramp
Ladybug Rule
Clusters of Three
Lat/Long Rule
Intersections at Right Angels
Mat+Plane
Accumulated+Plane
Gopher Rule
No Mass Lossed or Gained
Santa Ana Direction Rule
Influence From One Direction
Depressions followed by another
Sporatic
No Identical Elevations
Long/Lat Rule
Pathway Rule
Intersections at Right Angels
Connects to Beginning
Threshold+Plane
Linear+Forest
Flight Path Rule
Horizontally Equidistant
Takeoff Rule
Resistance Forces Change
Directional+Field
Circular+Field
Old vs New Zoning Rule
Temperature Rule
Directional+Ramp
Circular+Ramp
Moire+Field
Dispersed+Forest
Aquifer Rule
Constellation Rule
Vertically Clustered
One Mound Dominant
Depression+Linear
Mound+Threshold
Vantage Point Rule
Storm Drain Rule
Flight Origin Rule
Converge
Originates from Center
Columns
Mat+Nest
Accumulated+Nest
Pigeon Relationship Rule
One Orientation
Threshold+Nest
Sunrise Rule
Influence on East Side
E
Linear+Landing
Sunset Rule
Santa Ana Gust Rule
Steadily Increasing
Influence on West Side
W
E
Mound+Threshold
Dispersed+Landing
Constellation Rule
Lady Bug Rule +
+ Vertically Cluster
Depression+Dispersed
Temperature Rule
Sets of Three
No Identical Heights
Directional+Field P u ll in g f rom th e se rie s of sp a t ia l r e la ti onsh ip s and st r uc tu ral ty pes i de ntifi e d pr ev i o u s ly , th ey were me lde d to fo rm a cri ti ca l comb ine d. Thi s c ri ti ca l combine d r e sp o n d ed to ea ch laye r of dat a to reveal new forms . This r e sul ted i n th e below form, w hi c h wa s u ti li zed to g ive our fi n a l d esi gn form .
Storm Drain Rule
Accumulated+Plane
Santa Ana Direction Rule
+ Everything Converges
+
Linear+Forest Takeoff Rule
Influence from One Side
PR OG RA M M I N G
Cultural Celebrate Procession Linger Reflect Play
Ecological Filtering water or air Hold water or provide habitat niches Absorb water or carbon Convey movement of water or species
MOUND + DIRECTIONAL Valley of increased velocity of flows. Topographical inch.
MOUND + RAMP
CONVEY WATER Gravitational direction of seasonal water flows. Watershed.
DEPRESSION + ACCUMULATED HOLD + ABSORB WATER Capacity: 250,000 underground Process: biofiltration + sand layers
Water Wind Laminar flow + Turbulence
Earth
WATER
MOUND VALLEY MOUND DEPRESSION
WIND
Topographic Anabatic Windflow
Seasonally Flooded Basins
Tall grasses THE MICROCLIMATES
Wildflower Meadows
Topographic Anabatic Windflow Seasonally Flooded Basins The Meadows
Clover Lawn
Biofiltration Vegetation
THE MICROHABITATS Tree Canopy Seasonally Flooded Basin Wildflower Meadow Clover Lawn
To po gra p h ic A nabati c Wind fl ow i s th e upward move me nt of hot air al o n g a slope by utilizing the d if ferenti ati ng s hif ts in e levation of b o t h vegeta ti ve canopy and top ography. U t il i z i ng th ese s trate g ie s the are a i s p o is e d to c reate various ne s ting oppo r tuni ti es acros s any s p e cie s .
S e as ona lly Flood ed Basins are u sed as pa i r ing p onds by ducks in s pri n g a s well as fe e ding and re s tin g ar eas fo r mi grati ng birds , b e e s , was p s , an d i n s ec ts. M oi stu r e is trans fe re d into t h e air as va p or w h i ch cap ture s infrare d radiat io n , t h u s creati ng a coole r localize d e nv i ronment.
Native Grasses Biofiltration Vegetation
T all G ras ses sar e deep- r o o ted per en n i a l g ra s s e s go o d fo r er o sio n co n t r o l , s t a b i l i zi n g , an d impr ov in g gen eral so i l he a l t h. Th ey pr ov ide a val u abl e h a b i t a t fo r an imal s, bir ds, an d benefi c i a l in sect s by pr ov idin g cove r a n d nest ing mater ial .
DIAG RAMAT I C S I TE P L AN
.3 m
C
al edr ath
hsc Hig
ol ho
B
A
n tow n w Do
Legend B
50’
100’
St
200’
Ann Street Ele menta ry Sc hoo l
Un
Bridges
Context Nodes
Tower
Bioswale
Meadow Planting Strategy
rep Sc hoo
Circulation
l
Canopy Planting Strategy
Col lege P
n io
0’
En de avo r
n
io at
i
N
.2 mi
C
m i
A
C
.1
03
P I E C E O F T H E P UZ Z LE Pro j e ct Ty p e: Urb an De s ig n D ate : Spri ng, 2015 L o ca t ion: Si lverlake , California Te a m : Ch ri s A nde rs on, Corey Came r o n , M a r ina Wagner
Th is pr o j ect was in spir ed by t h e t he o r y t h at Lo s A n gel es is an o r gan ic sys te m t ha t h as pr ev io u sl y u n der go ne waves of t ran sfo r mat io n , an d t h at cu r r en t h o r izo nt al ex pansio n h as l imited t he su st ain abl e qu al it ies. A s a r esu l t , i t m u s t t u r n inwar d and l o o k l o cal l y to b e t te r u t il ize ex ist in g infrast r u ct u r e an d r eso u r ces to acco mmo date t h e n e e d s of a gr ow in g po pu l at io n .
POTENT I A L SYST EM S
The map p ing of po ten t ial sites within a 3 mil e radiu s of t h e sil ver lake re s e r vo ir t h at ar e po ised to p ote ntial l y accept t h ese co ndit io n s.
griffith park
taylor yards
silverlake elysian
ascot reservior
eco lake
lincoln park cornfields
piggy back yards
macarthur park
OVERVIEW
Th e m a p pi ng ex pos e s what re s ource s wou l d be avai la ble within the sys te m and wh ere. Once th i s is e s tab lis he d and eva l u a ted , i t can be de te rmine d what w il l occ u r a t si lver la ke de p e nding on what t h e ot h er n od es a re lack ing .
Shelter
Fo r s il ver lake th e focus will b e on wa ter and fo o d, s i n ce th a t i s th e gre ate s t p ote ntial for t h e r eser vo ir a n d w i l l f ulfi ll th e b igge s t ne e d
Water
Recreation
Food
Energy
+ O bj ective To ad d ress th e th eme of he alth through n u t r iti o n i n our d es ign while s imultan eo u sl y pr ov i d i ng a way for the s ilve r lake com mu nit y to fe e l connec ted to the re s e r voir. Silver l ake w i l l b e able to produce e noug h food to feed the t il a p i a, over 100 re s taurants , the far mer s m a r ke t , and more .
+ F a rm Bre akdow n
STINU GNISUOH AIPALIT
to t h e T ila pi a: 10K to t h e Comm u ni ty: 15K
MRAF NABRU GNITAOLF FLOATING URBAN FARM
+ O f fic ial Outpu t an d Pr odu ct ion
TILAPIA HOUSING UNITS
AQ UAPON ICS IN SILVER L AKE
+ Output Size
One Acre
Divided into 5 Rows
Each row a dif ferent Herb
+ F is h Bre akdow n Ivanhose Reser voir
Four Quadrants for Growth
Plants 20 acres 1) developed in four stages of growth 100 Restaurants 2) one har vest per week 2000lbs of herbs 3) four week cycles per week Har vest Tilapia 5 plots in 1) 500 lbs of tilapia one week 2) four sections of one week = 25k lbs var ying growth
S IL V ERL A K E MAS TER P L A N
community + education center e
urban square solar pannel units + shade structures
talapia underground view corridor
talapia farm distribution + office space
e
oak grassland
aquacommunity docks pollinator pathway landing + gathering space
aquacommunity gathering area
olive grove landing + gathering space
eucalyptus woodland
service road
wetland overlook d
existing meadow
aqua pedestrian bridge
storm water constructed wetlands
b
b
wetland engagement + pedestrian bridge c
meadow extension pollinator islands
c
600’
d
300’
a
150’
shoreline overlook
a
0’
PR OG RA M M I N G 1 ACRE OF UNITS: output to schools
PHYSICAL PROGRAM
promoting physical health through nutrition and recreation
COMMUNITY + EDUCATIONAL CENTER PACKAGING + STORAGE FACILITY
11 ACRES OF UNITS: aqua unit community
3992 UNITS
silverlake,ca 32,890 residents 14,300 homes 3.5 homes/plot
20 ACRES total land 12 ACRES aquaunits 8 ACRES circulation
ECOLOGICAL PROGRAM
promoting ecological health in the landscape through new habitat for pollinators and native species as well as a constructed storm water wetland
CONSTRUCTED STORM WATER WETLAND
POLLINATOR + EDUCATION PATHWAY WOODLAND HABITAT
GATHERING SPACE GATHERING SPACE OAK GRASSLAND
POLLINATOR ISLAND
CUT BASINS TO IMROVE WATER QUALITY
GRASSLAND HABITAT
outpost at grade circulation
parking
visitor center mound
farnsworth house suspended circulation
b’ a
b
a’
praire
praire dropseed little bluestem
low mow praire
native planting
shoreline circulation
mounds vernal pools
praire blazing star barren strawberr y e l fi n t h y m e
p a l e p u r p l e c o n e d fl o w e r wild quinine white false indigo spice bush wild columbine jacobs ladder
salt marsh salt bush altrimex family halophytes
04
3 R D ER A L AN DSCAP E Pro j e ct Ty p e: His torical Pre s e r vatio n D ate : Wi nter, 2016 L o ca t ion: Plano, Illinois Te a m : Ch ri s A nde rs on
Th is st u dio was in r espo n se to t h e F ar nswo r t h h o u se, l o cated in Pl a n o I l l ino is, and t h e seaso n al fl o o din g t ha t i t r eceives. Th e t r u st is decidin g to r e l o ca te t h e h o me o n t h e pr o per t y in o r d e r safegu ar d it ’ s h isto r y, an d br ing i n a n ew l andscape design . Ou r inter vent i o n a r g u e s t h at t h is n ew design mu st per for m a n d r espo n d to it ’ s co ntex t in a way t ha t benefit s specific ar eas. I n t h is ca s e , t he l andscape r espo nds eco l o gical l y i n pr o mo t ing a ser ies of t h r eatened ha b i t a t s .
F OX RIVE R I M PAC T S Lost Salt According to the University of Rhode Island, roughly 20% of stored salt is lost throughout the year into local waterways.
Waukesha
Chloride Levels Increase with Urbanization In 2010 a study performed by the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign showed that road salt runoff is the primary source of increased chloride levels since 1960. Not only has this number steadily increased since 1960, but the study found a direct link of increased urbanization to increased chloride levels.
Racine Walworth
Due to these studies we can assume that with the increase in population growth in counties above the Farnsworth house, chloride levels will continually increase in the Fox River.
Kenosha
Wisconsin Illinois McHenry
Concentrations Increase During the winter time when salting occurs the rivers begin to accumulate more levels chloride, however when the season changes to spring and the melting of the snow occurs, an immense amount of salt runs off into the waterways.
Lake
These chloride levels influence the species in the river, specifically those that depend on vernal pools for habitat. The vernal pools become too concentrated in chloride and kill off the species.
Kane De Kalb Du Page
Cook
Kendall
Will
La Salle
Racine Waukesha Kenosha
Grundy
Lake
Kankakee
Percent Growth -%
Cook
1.0% 1.3% -0.5% 1.7%
Will
1.2%
Kane Kankakee
2.3% -1.8%
Kendall
5.8%
0.0-1.0%
De Kalb Grundy
1.1-2.0% +2.0%
0.3% 0.7%
Livingston
-2.7%
La Salle
fox river shoreline breakdown
0.3%
Walworth McHenr y Du Page
Livingston
-0.1% 1.3% 1.0%
-2.4%
agricultural 56%
Blue Spotted Salamander Spotted Salamander Tiger Salamander Eastern Newt Mudpuppy American Toad Cricket Frog Chorus Frog Spring Pepper Gray Treefrog Bullfrog Green Frog Northern Leopard Frog Pickerel Frog Map Turtle Painted Turtle Milk Snake Red-Bellied Snake Spring Peeper Garter Snake i ph
bi
an
s
cricket frog
tiger salamander
Am
blue spotted salamander
Flo
od
ing
De
pr
Run
es
si
off
on
Vernal pools exist in the spring in fall seasons. However it is Spring that the vernal pools serve as habitat
northern leopard frog
100
75
50
Year
urban 25%
2010
2000
1995
1990
0
2005
Winter Summer
25
eastern newt
125
1985
Concentration of Chloride (mg/L)
150
forest/natural 19%
F OX RIVE R E CO L OGY The fox river holds an extremely diverse ecology as well as a large percentage of the Illinois bird population. This opprtunity led our team to focus on a project that reacted to it’s ecological need. The large waterfront of the Farnsworth property has the ability to impact this waterway in a positive manner, and as a potential case study for future watershed projects along the river.
Agriculture 58% Urban25% Forest/Natural 19%
+270 Bird Species in the Fox River 300 species total in Illinois
Tree Species
14 Threatened Amphibians 5 Critically Endangered
All species have an important value between 15 and 30 and have 8% or less population representation
STR AT EG I E S A N D G R ADIN G PL AN It is the intent of the design to utilize seasonal opportunities in order to activate specific areas in the site. While these zones are designed to have specific visual appeal, each is also ecologically significant. The architecture on the site is hidden or masked with different landscape strategies in order to promote discoverey and reveal as one wanders the landscape.
WA N D FARNSWOTH MEMORIAL
FOX RIVER Old
New
Vernal pools exist at a variety of depths as to reveal new forms with different water levels.
24% Shoreline Growth
589'
RE
REV
586'
EAL
AL
VE
CONCEAL
588' 587'
585'
PARKING
582' 581' 580'
579'
578'
VISITOR CENTER 580'
FARNSWORTH HOUSE 577'
576'
576'
N AT I V E P L A N 575' 574' 573' 572' 571' 570' 569' 568' 567'
566'
ER
TING
569'
575' 568'
570'
565'
570'
S TA B A
565'
LIZE A
568' 565'
ND LE
N
566'
NGTH
0
100’
EN
200’
300’
565'
559'
400’
S ITE PL A N A N D S E CT ION
at grad circula
farnsworth house suspended circulation forrest overlook
native planting
vernal pools shoreline circulation memorial site
threatened forest
c re e k
thr e ate ne d fo re s t
far nswort h h ous e
sugar maple white oak hawthorn bur oak black cherry basswood
p a l e p u r p l e c o n e d fl o w e r wild quinine white false indigo spice bush wild columbine jacobs ladder
forest buffer
outpost
de ation
parking
visitor center mound
b’ a
b
a’ praire dropseed little bluestem
mounds
low mow praire
vernal pools
praire blazing star barren strawberr y e l fi n t h y m e
salt marsh
salt bush altrimex family halophytes
fox river
scale 1”=100’ 0
100’
200’
300’
400’
swa le
praire
scale 1’=20’ section b-b’
0’
10’
20’
40’
05
AUTOCAD SAMP LE S Pro j e ct Ty p e: Cons truction Document s D ate : Va ri es L o ca t ion: Va ri es Te a m : N/A
Th e fo l l ow ing wo r k sampl es ar e to demo n st rate t h e co n st r u ct io n d o c u m e n t and au to cad pr o cess at C al Po l y P o m o n a .
GR AD IN G
DETA IL S
06
P H OTOGR APH Y Pro j e ct Ty p e: Hob by, Pas s ion D ate : Si nce Fall, 2 008 L o ca t ion: E ver ywhe re and Anywhe r e Te a m : N/A
Ph o to graphy h as been a passio n of m i n e since I was a so ph mo r e in h igh s c ho o l a n d I to o k my fir st ph o to graphy cl as s . S i n ce t h en. my camera h as essent ial l y g o n e w i t h me ever yw h er e. I pr edo minatel y sh o o t l andscap e w i t h so me u r ban, an d sl ow l y get t in g i n to po r t rait . However w it h t h e pu r ch a s e of a dr o ne, I ’ m h o ping to t ake my ph o to g ra p hy to t h e n ex t l evel .
S E T H VA N D E R L I N D E N
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