WU.TIAN
Tian Wu 2015 Bachelor of Science Landscape Architecture The Ohio Sate University
01
WU, TIAN Biographic Data
245W Norwich Ave. Apt E,Columbus, OH, 43201 wu.1408@buckeyemail.osu.edu
Education:
01/2012 - 05/2015 The Ohio State University Landscape Architecture Minor in Studio Art 09/2009 - 11/2011 Tianjin Normal University Art and Design
Work Experience:
Beijing Turenscape Design Institute,China May.2014-Aug.2014 Intern Developed Schematic Designs while working in a team. Created Analysis Diagram and Renderings using Auto CAD,Sketch-up, Illustrator, Photoshop
Awards:
Second Prize of The Knowlton School’s third Annual Fashion Schau 2014 Winning Team 12th Annual ULI Gerald D. Hines Urban Design Competition 2014 Top of class scholarship-academic year of 2010-2011 Top of class scholarship-academic year of 2009-2010
Volunteer Experience: The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center June.2012-Aug.2012 Google Cup fourth Chinese University community creative competition. Outstanding Volunteer on the “YI NUAN ZHONG HUA” Oct.2010 Tianjin Museum,China Oct.2009- Nov.2011 As interpreter Qichao Liang Museum, Tianjin, China Oct.2009-Nov.2011 As interpreter Activities and community Service : Member of Ohio Chapter American Society of Landscape Architects( OCASLA) Student Member of ASLA Art & Tech Club of OSU Position Treasurer Responsible for running the treasury of the organization. IWUL -International Worshop on Urban Landscape, Seoul, South Korea, Aug. 2013 Worked on the urban landscape project at the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) Hobbies
Language
Artistic
Photograpy, Painting, Caligrapy
Sports
Yoga, Swimming
Travel
China, Canada, Spain, South Korea, Mexcio
Mandarin(Native) English( Fluent)
Professional Skills: AutoCAD Rhino
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Academic Griggs Bathhouse
04-11
01
12-15
02 Franklinton Arts Campus
16-21
03
22-25
04 DMZ, From Tragedy towards Hope
Intensification of The Grid
Competition 26-31
05
Sulpher Dell Market District/ ULI 2014 Competition Professional Work
32-37
06 Wuhan Dongxihu District Urban Agriculture Demonstration Region
Fashion Schau 38-41
07 Angular Fragments Personal Work
42-43
08 Touchable Painting/ Model
44-49
09 Sketch/ Photography
03
A. Parking Lot B. Bath House
Griggs Bathhouse Ohio 11,2014-12, 2014 Instructor: Jake Boswell, Katherine Bennett Sustainable Urbanism Design Team: Tian Wu, Shellie Miqbel, Kaitlyn Heskett The purpose of this project was to utilize water as a design agent. Our task throughout the semester was to study water properties, water machines, Columbus city pools, choose a site, and design. The most challenging portion of this task proved to be designing the pools. Currently, Columbus features a variety of public pools, most of which are outdoors and one indoor. Our chosen site was the Griggs Reservoir. Our design focused on a diverse range of water programs not represented in Columbus. The design of our site was composed of three main areas—one above the dam, at the spine of the dam, and below the dam. This site is a space which allows visitors to experience a different swimming environment in Columbus. From the spine of the dam, a bath house was constructed. Columbus does not provide an indoor bath house, allowing the dam to suffice for this lacking amenity. The building offers a variety of pools varying in temperature and size. This plan features water machines influencing the footprint of the building, allowing visitors to experience an artificial waterfall as they venture through the building. There are large water intakes filtering water through a series of sand filters and aeration spouts. The pools are heated by heat coils and generators to minimize costs of electric resources. Excess heat and steam from inside the bath house is moved through pipes to heat the arrival plaza in cold weather. This excess steam is also used to provide water mist on the plaza in hot weather. For this project, I worked throughout the whole design process and finished most drawing, including the sections renderings, Rihno 3D model and collaboration with my teammates of the site model.
Concept Diagram 04 Griggs Bathhouse
C. Entry Plaza D. Floating Pool E. Floating Deck and Boat Dock F. Beach G. Break Water H. Water Screen and Dam Aeration I. Temporary Art Gallery Space J. Lookout K. Wetlands L. Ice Skating
E
D A B C H
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F
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Site Plan 1” = 40’-0”
Section I 1” = 80’-0” Griggs Bathhouse 05
VEGETATED RIPRAP
BEACH
FLOODPLAIN GRASSES
FISHES
REPTILES SMALL MAMMALS
CRUSTACEANS
UPLAND FOREST
RIPARIAN EDGE
CONIFEROUS BUFFER ZONE
Brthhouse
Bath house
35ft
06 Griggs Bathhouse
BIRDS
AMPHIBIANS
INSECTS
HUMANS LARGE MAMMALS
Ecological Diagram Extruding from the bath house on the upper level of the dam is a floating pool and a floating dock. These spaces allow for different swimming experiences. People can relax in the main pool and grab a drink from the swim up bar or they could venture off to the furthest swim area to swim laps and dive from the diving docks. Connected to the floating dock is a boat dock. This space is for small boats, such as canoes, kayaks, and row boats. This works great because there is a row team Site 3D Model frequently practices at Griggs Reservoir.
FLOATING POOL PERSPECTIVE
Griggs Bathhouse 07
You, know there is a Grotto downstairs. Yeah, let’s go after I finish this coffee.
here, i am alive. Section A 1/2” = 1’-0”
These triangle construction looks really cool. Do you have any idea why it’s like that?
Wow!
here, i pummel. Section B 1/2” = 1’-0” 08 Griggs Bathhouse
A
This section shows the elevation change through the bathhouse and floating pool. The section features a floating bath with an iternal sand beach. The upper structure rests on the part of thefirst floor with metal tubes. The no swimming zone is divided by the diving deck, which creates the safe swimming area.
I heard that they aerate the water from the reservoir so it doesn’t smell weird, and that it actually powers this entire thing! B
This section shows the elevation going through the bathhouse. There is a filter water pond on top of the east wing of the bathhouse, which provides cleaner water for the swimming pool.
Griggs Bathhouse 09
Ridiculous stick thompers, I bet they’ll die! Ahaha. Grandine, you’re so cray. I love it. Winter Ice Skating Area To vamp up Columbus Parks, we have introduced a highly programmed walking trail on the lower part of the dam. There will be wetlands, raised walkways, an ice skating rink, an outlook and fishing dock, and connection to an island. The island will have a sand beach with a directed view to a water wall (the dam). The water wall is designed to help with cleaning the water through aeration. This is achieved by constructing a new dam façade protruding outward, allowing water to fall at a different angle and capture air as it falls. This is different from the current conditions because water falling on the dam’s smooth façade does not provide energy. The new façade will have a water screen for showing movies on special nights.
Model Picture 010 Griggs Bathhouse
Hm... you know, it’s alright. Honey, do you like the exhibition here?
Darling, do you want to watch the outdoor moive on the beach tonight? Honey, can you understand the sqwaking without subtitles? Forest Art Gallery
We are beautiful.
Rustle with me, my sister!
here, i mold. Wetland Griggs Bathhouse 011
Frankinton Arts Campus
East Franklinton, Columbus, OH 02,2013-04-2013 Instructor: Jake Boswell, Karla Trott Waterfront Development My goal was to design a campus combined with its past art campus and new residentce, using artistic precedent to affect the site design. Historical Franklinton is the oldest community in central Ohio, located on the east side of Columbus. Presently, artists occupy the abandoned buildings, recycling on this historical site. Redevelopment of this underutilized space needs to be done in order to prepare for the removal of low head dams with future art on campus. One of the most important aspects of the site is its location, directly adjacent to the Scioto River.
Convept Sketches
012 Franklinton Arts Campus
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Site Plan 1” = 60’-0”
Model Pictures
Franklinton Arts Campus 013
Perspective of East Site
Existing Site Sketches
Convept Sketches
014 Franklinton Arts Campus
4
Site Perspective The design concept came from the Picasso’s drawing. For my site, the most important concept is view-point. I would like to create a space that can be utilized for pleasure viewing of Columbus’s skyline and river. However, this space can also be utilized in a variety of eco-friendly ways. For example, there are two 400 square feet plazas which can serve as a meeting space for yoga, tai-chi, or even for leisure space where people can relax while embracing the beautiful view of the city and surrounding gardens. This layout is displayed clearly in my model. Each building has its own roof garden filled with benches, flowers, and small trees. Secondly, the shapes of this site are formed by several overlapping triangles, complimented by a levee in the same triangular formation at the front.
Leading to the levee are many water ways streaming from the gathering space. When it rains, the water ways take water from the incline in front of the levee to two small pools. Additionally, each building also contains water ways on the roof carrying the trickling rain water down the levels of the building to the ground level and into a small pool located at the base of the buildings. Moreover, there is a flat walkway in front of the levee by the river and it crosses through the three roof gardens of the community buildings. There are two main plazas in this space. Generally, they are the fixable space for gatherings, yoga, and tai-chi. When there is heavy rain weather, it becomes two big reservoirs.
Franklinton Arts Campus 015
Intensification of The Grid Wexner Center Plaza-Design in Detail Franklinton, Ohio 04,2014 Instructor: Karla Trott Design Team: Tian Wu, Shellie Miqbel, Pei Wang & Aminata Seck The design concept for the project was to intensify the campus and the city grid already existing on the site. The design also takes into consideration Peter Eisman’s design concept for the Wexner Center, where he was establishing the distinction between the past, present and future. Our design encourages people to enter the site and explore the unique circulation. The site incorporates the grids into the programming of the space, which will encourage cultural and social interconnections. For this project, I worked throughout the design process and finished the study model. The majority of drawing, including the section and detail documentation,was completed with my teammates.
Context
016 Intensification Of The Grid
Wexner Center Plaza
Intensification Of The Grid 017
Acer Freeman Planting
Seating Bench Elevations
Stormwater Management
Circulation
018 Intensification Of The Grid
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Site Plan 1/16”:1’-0”
Intensification Of The Grid 019
Collage: Past, Present,Future
Site Section
020 Intensification Of The Grid
Model Pictures
Trench Dram Between Pedestrian Granite Paves And Permeable Pavers Scale 1/2”=1’-0”
Permeable Pavers Scale 1/2”=1’-0”
Intensification Of The Grid 021
DMZ, From Tragedy Towards Hope Yangji-ri Art Village Planning
Location: Yangji-ri,Cheorwon, South Korea 08.2013 Instructor: Young Min Kim, Sang Hoon Lee Design Team: Sangmin Lee, Tian Wu, Thanapun Herunroj This project was done within a 10-day International workshop on Urban Landscape at the University of Seoul. Our site, Yangji-ri, is one of a few villages located on the northern outskirts of the Civilian Control Zone. As a hometown of 79 families, Yangji-ri is nicknamed the “Village of migration birds.� During winter, the reservoir next to the village becomes a habitat for over 10,000 birds. The village is so close to North Korea that it was designated as a Civilian Control Area and controlled by the government and army. It has special building structures designed for propaganda which face the North. Another special characteristic of the site is the Real DMZ project. The contemporary art exhibition was held in a boarder area of Cheorwon. The exhibition includes 11 contemporary artists who offered their own viewpoints on the divided reality of the Korean Peninsula. Our design team mainly focused on re-imaging the DMZ through art and ecological tourism, based on the special characteristics of the site. The goal for our team was to create a vibrant art festival for the community which not only attracts artists, but also tourists from around the world. Relying on the needs of various people, my teammates and I proposed a master plan to cover these needs. I worked throughout the whole design process and finished a majority of drawing with some collaboration with my teammates.
022 DMZ, From Tragedy Towards Hope
Collage
DMZ, From Tragedy Towards Hope 023
024 DMZ, From Tragedy Towards Hope
Yangji-ri Art Village Plan
Wall of Art
Art Gallery DMZ, From Tragedy Towards Hope 025
Sulpher Dell Market Dist A. Garcia, C. Watkins, C. Stewart, J. Wang, P. Mabe, R. Laber, T. Wu
Sulpher Dell Market District
Vehicular circulation
Site Site
ULI 2014 COMPETITION
Pedestrian circulatio
40%-71%
Food Desert
Activated store fron
25%-39% 51%-71% Obesity
0%-24%
Location: Nashville, Tennessee Design Team: Chris Watkins ,Tian Wu, Alyssa Garcia, Junteng Wang, Ryan Laber
Sulpher Dell Market District Sulpher Dell Food Desert Connections
Currently,A. downtown Nashville – utilized mostly by office-goers Garcia, C. Watkins, C. Stewart, J. Wang, P. Mabe, R. Laber, T. Wu and tourists – is disjointed from the city’s growing urban neighborhoods of Germantown, Buena Vista, and Hope Gardens to the north. The Sulphur Dell Market District bridges this gap in a way providing both practical services and shopping, as well as attractive recreational, entertainment, and social space. Nashvillers from all walks of life see the Sulphur Dell Market District as very attractive place to live. Given the variety Building Useof programmed amenities in the neighborhood, tourists are easily drawn outFood of Desert downtown to the District, realizing it is a high-funcConnections Obesity Rating tioning asset to the local community and to Nashville as a whole. Market Market related Civic
Site
Site
Obesity Rating
Mixed
Hotel
Phase 1
Multi-family
Commercial
Phase 2 Phase 3
Vehicular circulation
Road
Bike paths
Bus
Bus
Greenway B-Cycle A. Garcia, C. Watkins, C. Stewart, J. Wang, P. Mabe, R. Laber, T. Wu
Pedestrian circulation
40%-71%
Food Desert
Game Day Circ
Obesity Rating
Site
Activated store fronts
25%-39%
Site
40%-71%
51%-71% Obesity
Food Desert
0%-24%
Market Market related Civic
Mixed
Hotel
Phase 1
Multi-family
Commercial
Phase 2
25%-39% 0%-24%
10 yr phasing
Transportation
Sulpher Dell Market Game Day Circulation
Bike paths
Road
Game day circulation Food Desert Connections Primary Objectives
A. Garcia, C. Watkins, C. Stewart, T. Wu Bus J. Wang, P. BusMabe, R. Laber, Market
Phase 3
Greenway
B-Cycle
Our design team mainly focuses on the special characteristics of the site to connecting the riverfront, the Market District core, downtown, and the neighborhoods beyond. The goal for our team was to create the District as a home to a great variety of residential and commercial spaces. Relying on the needs of various people, my teammates and I proposed a master plan to cover these needs. I worked Building throughout the whole design process and finished a BTransportation Use 10 yr phasing A majority of drawing with some collaboration with my teammates. Food Desert Connections
Market related Civic
Site
Hotel
Phase 1
Multi-family Site
Commercial
Phase 2
Access to fresh food Physical activity
40%-71%
Food Desert
Obesity R
Mixed
Phase 3
Promote healthy living
25%-39%
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Social interaction 51%-71% Obesity
0%-24%
Flood performance Activate riverfront
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Sulpher Dell Market District A. Garcia, C. Watkins, C. Stewart, J. Wang, P. Mabe, R. Laber,Market T. Wu Market related Civic
Building Use
Building UseRating Obesity
Mixed
Hotel
PhaseD 1
Multi-family
Commercial
Phase 2
Site
G Road
Vehicular circulation Pedestrian circulation
40%-71%
Food Desert
10 yr phasing
F
Phase 3
Site
H
Bike path
Bus
Bus
Greenway
B-Cycle
Activated store fronts
25%-39% 51%-71% Obesity
0%-24%
J
Site Food Desert Building Use Food Desert Connections
A
B
Market Market related Civic
10 yr phasing
Mixed
Hotel
Phase 1
Road
Bike paths
Multi-family
Commercial
Phase 2
Bus
Bus
Phase 3
Greenway
C
Primary Objectives
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Access to fresh food
B
B-Cycle
A
H
Physical activity Promote healthy living Social interaction
F
D
Transportation
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10 yrI phasing Game Day Circulation
Obesity Rating
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Flood performance Activate riverfront
Food Desert
Building Use
10 yr phasing
Transportation
Transportation C B
A
H
E 026 Sulpher Dell market District
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D J
G
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I C
B A
H D
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Scale: 1/16”= 1’0”
A Community Garden
F Nashville Sounds Stadium
B Future Phasing for Tennessee Bicentennial Mall
G Pedestrian Promenade
C Pedestrian Promenade
H The Sounds of 3rd Street Farmers Market Plaza
D Sounds Grove E Future Transit location
J Grade Change to Accept Flood K Riverfront Park
Sulpher Dell market District 027
Exploded axon of market connection
028 Sulpher Dell market District
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C D
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Community garden Future phasing for Tennessee Bicentennial Mall Pedestrian promenade Sounds Grove Future transit location Nashville Sounds Stadium Pedestrian promenade The Sounds of 3rd Street Farmers market plaza *UDGH FKDQJH WR DFFHSW ÁRRG Riverfront park
Existing conditions
\HDU ÁRRG OLQH
\HDU ÁRRG OLQH
Sulphur Dell Market District incorporates thriving new corridors connecting the riverfront, the Market District core, downtown, and the neighborhoods beyond. Sounds Street is the most prominent of these new corridors. Anchored by the Nashville Farmers’ Market at its western origin, the Street provides an essential path from the Hope Gardens neighborhood, past Sounds Stadium, to a new food market and Riverfront Park in the east. The Street encourages great exchange between the underutilized Bicentennial Park and planned state museum and library, and the commercial and residential development comprising the heart of the SDMD. With exceptions made for food-vendor trucks, Sounds Street has been designed as a pedestrian promenade, ideal for block parties, live-music events, and large crowds on game days.
Sulpher Dell market District 029
Market Perspective
Site Section 030 Sulpher Dell market District
Street Perspective
031
Wuhan Dongxihu District Urban Agriculture Demonstration Region (Phase I) Internship Project-The Conceptual Planning Design Location: Wuhan, China, 05,2014-08,2014 Design Team: Zhaohui Liu, Tian Wu, Shouqin Wang, Suwei Tang, Zhe Ma Wuhan Dongxihu District Urban Agriculture Demonstration Region is located in the northern part of China. Based on site analysis, the two major elements for design concept were ecology and Eco-Agriculture. Phase I of the project design focused mainly on creating one central community center building and seven theme parks to attract more tourists to v visit the city. For this project, I participated in the Phase I design process under the team leader Professor Kongjian Yu and Jun Zhu. I finished most of the site analysis, road sections, system diagrams and couple renderings with my colleagues.
Axial Dongxihu District
Wuhan
Site Locatation
Context
032 Wuhan Dongxihu District Urban Agriculture Demonstration Region
Main Road
Secondary Roard
Main Road Section
Secondary Road Section
Wuhan Dongxihu District Urban Agriculture Demonstration Region 033
034
South Entrance
035
Perspective of Central Community Center Building
Roof Roof
Stairs Existing building
Second Floor
Open Space Stairs Existing building
Pool
Before
036 Wuhan Dongxihu District Urban Agriculture Demonstration Region
First Floor
After
Stairs Existing building
Program diagram
Stormwater Management
Transportation
Roof
Rafter Steel Truss
Roof Garden Wood Curtain Wall Existing Building Open Space Water Pool
Wuhan Dongxihu District Urban Agriculture Demonstration Region 037
Angular Fragments 3rd Annual KSA FASHION SCHAU 01. 2014
Designer: Tian Wu Stylist & Makeup: Tian Wu Model: Maggie Yin The concept for the Schau (German for “show�) stemmed from the Bauhaus costume designs and Beaux Arts Balls of the early twentieth century. Similar to those events, SERVitecture created the Schau around the idea of rethinking fashion architecturally. At the KSA, students are constantly experimenting with new and interesting materials, as well as repurposing everyday objects in their design projects. Student designers were asked to creatively incorporate the theme centered around the silhouette in comparison to the designs overall expressive form. When I heard the topic of the Fashion Schau was silhouette, I decided to play up the curves of the body. As people know, a landscape architect is the designer of the earth, as a clothes designer is the designer of the body. There are two pieces and they mimic the angle of the body. The waist is the thinnest part so I made the design exaggerate the idea. For this Fashion Schau I got the second prize. Photograpgy of Model
038 Angular Fragments
The Silhouette of Model
Model and Designer
Angular Fragments 039
040
Angular Fragments 041
Touchable painting 11,2014
This project was designed for people who cannot see the painting by eye. Touching the painting helps stimulate memories to creative the memory. I released the painting in Rihno, and used a 3D printer to print it. My purpose is to making people aware of the endless possibilities of using technology to make our lives better.
3D Model
Painting
042 Touchable painting
Rihno Mode
el
Photography of Model
Photography of Model
Rihno Model
Touchable painting 043
Personal Work Sketching Barcelona, 03, 2013
044 Personal Work
Personal Work 045
Film Photography Double Exposure, 2014
046
047
Potography
Tibet,China 06, 2013
048 Personal Work
Personal Work 049