Tori Sample Portfolio

Page 1

Tori Sample

Landscape Architecture Portfolio


Education

Resume

California Polytechnic State University Pomona - Graduate of 2016 Major: Landscape Architecture

Awards and Honors Academic Deans List 2013-2016

Presidents List 2013-2016

Other

Lifeguard

Email Address tori.sample@gmail.com Mobile Number (858) 357-3396

WHO AM I? Someone who: - Can conceptualize and think visually - Can work individually and in groups - Has experience working in multiple scales - Loves to try new things - Is willing to learn and increase design skills

Scripps Ranch Swim and Racquet Club 9875 Aviary Dr, San Diego, CA 92131 (858) 271-6222 Employer Fred Gleason aquaticsfred@yahoo.com Time Worked Aug 2014-Sept 2014 June 2015 – Sept 2015

Activities

Hall Council

Montecito Hall Council Program Chair, 2012 -2013

ASLA

ASLA Student Chapter Representative 2012 -2013 and 2013-2014 ASLA Student Chapter Historian 2014 - 2015

Beginer

Ps

Photoshop

Id

InDesign

Ai

Illustrator

Intermediate

AutoCAD

Nominated for ASLA Honor and Merit Award 2016 Girl Scout Gold Award 2009-2012

Work Experience

Skills

F X

LandF/X SketchUp Rhino

Camp Counselor

Scripps Ranch Swim and Racquet Club 9875 Aviary Dr, San Diego, CA 92131 (858) 271-6222 Employer Brenda Etzel bletzel@gmail.com Time Worked Aug 2014-Sept 2014 July 2015 – Sept 2015

Interests and Hobbies Art Sketching Painting Photography Pottery Sculpting Multimedia

Other

Outdoors Hiking Gardening Camping Sports (playing, not watching) Animals Puzzles Music

TA for 3rd year design class

Proficient


Contents Project One ............... 2 Ecological Perspective

Project Two ............... 5 Varigated Village

Project Three ..............8 Healing Gardens

Project Four ............... 10 Cal Poly Pomona Campus

Project Five ............... 12 Flagstaff Planning

Project Six ................. 14 Construction

Project Seven ............. 18 Miscellaneous Projects

1


Project One

Westchester

Meas

Ecological Perspective Fall 2015 LA 401L Brief Description Encouraging the user to take on the perspective of the wildlife in the area of Surfridge and reveal the ecological systems at work. Using above, below, and along to direct movement and open the eyes of the people passing by, putting them in a new empathetic atmosphere.

Programs Used Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Auto-CAD

PACIFIC OCEAN

LAX

CONNECT

measured movement

accessible auto relaxed roadway guarded ground bike stream

2

Move

waterfront walk dune regrowth

ALONG


hcreP

SECTION A-A’ Scale: 1/64” = 1’ 0”

sure

G

Burrow BELOW

SECTION B-B’ Scale: 1/64” = 1’ 0”

Perch

N

ABOVE

rubble recess rugged niche

A

A’

B’

B

aircraft aisle towering roost poised pool elevated habitat lifted linkage

dune doorway tidal trek

3


Westchester

LAX PACIFIC OCEAN bike stream

waterfront walk

relaxed roadway guarded ground

dune regrowth

accessible auto

measured movement

dune doorway

Measure ALONG

dune doorway tidal trek

migration overlook

Move

dune doorway

CONNECT

migration overlook

A rugged niche

rubble recess lifted linkage

poised pool rugged niche

Burrow

suburban shadow

BELOW

dune doorway tidal trek

elevated habitat

A’

B aircraft aisle SECTION A-A’

towering roost

Scale: 1/64” = 1’ 0”

Perch ABOVE

B’

SECTION B-B’ Scale: 1/64” = 1’ 0”

0

240'

480'

960' Scale: 1" = 240'

4


Variegated means bringing color to the community. Our design focuses on the chidren of East Coachella Valley which we demonstrated by using color, interactive installations, and curved forms. A

Legend

Palm Plantation

P

A

B

C D

A E

F

N

A

Entrance

B

Residential Parking

C

One Story Residential

D

Two Story Residential

E

Berm

F

Green Roof

G

Meandering Wall

H

Colored Rocks

I

Triangle Shade Structure

J

Portal

K

Community Center

L

Green House

M

Guest Parking

N

Center Courtyard

O

Patio Garden

P

View of Mountains

C

B

A

B

B

4

Project Two

D F

E

3. Perspective of Main Courtyard

Center Courtyard

Courtyard Enlargement

Courtyard Plant Palette • Strong Smells • Bright Colors • Low Water Use • Attract Butterflies • Good Shade

The Courtyard is an enclosed space that is designed to offer opportunities for gathering and escaping the harsh heat. This shady environment also mitigates climate conditions, such as wind storms and floods.

Legend J

O

Harrison St.

Residential

A

Triangle Shade Structure

B

Center Pavilion

C

Benches

D

Variegated Village

Thornless Mesquite

E

Palo Verde

F

VegetatedMounds

Coachella Valley Design Competition Fall 2014 LA 301L

4. Interior of Main Courtyard

Residential Alley

Strong Smells Bright Colors Low Water Use Attract Butterflies Good Shade

G L

K

F I

F

A

Scale: 1/8” = 1’-0”

E

E

C M

A

Middleton St.

B

5

C

D

A

Triangle Shade Structure

B

Vegetated Mound

C

Thornless Mesquite

D

Colored Rocks

E

Colored Ground Texture

Industrial Area

Scale: 1/32” = 1’-0”

A

Our design manifested from the idea of children’s interests. We used shapes, curves, and color to appeal to them as well as offering them opportunities to interact, learn, and socialize. Our Community has a zone that focuses on residents and 0 another that focuses on children. They are connected by the curved pattern on the ground, similar planting strategies, and the use of colors. Color was a continuous them throughout our site.

B

C

D

E

5. Colored Play Rocks A mound of soft colored foam-like rocks that allow children to climb and get a view of the surrounding play area.

C

32’

64’

128’

Children Area

Legend A

Vegetated Mound

B

Portal and Terracing

C

Two-Story Bldg.

D

Small Interior Courtyard

E

One-Story Bldg.

F

Parking Lot

F

Scale: 1/8” = 1’-0”

Section A-A

Project Description

Legend

6

Site Plan

F

B

Section B-B

H

Playscape Plant Palette • Textures to Touch • Strong Smells • Bright Colors • Playful Shapes • Low Water Use • Attract Butterflies • Good Shade

Playscape Enlargement

The Playscape offers opportunities for children to play, learn, and socialize. It includes The Community Center, Green Houses, and Play Lot. The Play Lot contains structures that are unique and highlight our design goals. The strucures include colored triangle shade structures that creates new colors as sunlight passes through them. As well as a mound of soft colored foam-like rocks that allow children to climb and get a view of the surrounding play area. A meandering wall, on the edge, creates outdoor rooms, keeps children secure and gives them an opportunity to interact with different types of materials on the wall.

6. Meandering Wall A meandering wall, on the edge, creates outdoor rooms, keeps children secure and gives them an opportunity to interact with different types of materials on the wall.

A

1 Textures to Touch Strong Smells Bright Colors Playful Shapes Low Water Use Attract Butterflies Good Shade

2

B

1. Residential Interior Courtyard

2. Central Courtyard

Key Map

Scale: N.T.S.

Section C-C

A

D

B

B

Scale: 1/8” = 1’-0”

The surrounding mountains and valley terrain along with the dry, hot climate were influential in the outcome of our design. We as a group focused on the surroundings and the children of the area to create a space that adds color and youthfulness to an otherwise overworked dreary environment.

Programs Used

Adobe Photoshop Auto-CAD Rhino

Group Members David Flores Eduardo Berber

5


ms.

A

Legend Entrance

B

Residential Parking

C

One Story Residential

D

Two Story Residential

E

Berm

F

Green Roof

G

Meandering Wall

H

Colored Rocks

I

Triangle Shade Structure

J

Portal

K

Community Center

L

Green House

M

Guest Parking

N

Center Courtyard

O

Patio Garden

P

View of Mountains

P

A

B

C D

A E

F

N

J

O

Harrison St.

Residential Alley

Residential

A

Palm Plantation

6

G K

L

I H

E M

Middleton St. Industrial Area


dLegend

Entrance A Shade Structure

Section B-B

B

Residential Parking

D

Two Story Residential

E

Berm

F

Green Roof

avilion One Story Residential C

s Mesquite

de G

Legend

6

Meandering Wall

Colored Rocks H dMounds I

Triangle Shade Structure

J

Portal

K

Community Center

L

Green House

M

Guest Parking

N

Center Courtyard

O

Patio Garden

P

View of Mountains

C

A

E Strong Smells Bright Colors Low Water Use B Attract Butterflies Good Shade

A

Triangle Shade Structure

C

Thornless Mesquite

D

Colored Rocks

E

Colored Ground Texture

4. Interior of Main Courtyard B Vegetated Mound 5

C

D

draytruoC retneC

5. Colored Play Rocks C

Children Area

F

A

Playscape Plant Palette

Section B-B

6

Playscape Enlargement C

B

The Playscape offers opportunities for children to play, learn, and socialize. It includes The Community E Center, Green Houses, and Play Lot. The Play Lot contains structures that are unique and highlight our design goals. The strucures include colored triangle shade structuresCthat creates new colors as sunlight passes through them. As well as a mound of soft colored 5foam-like rocks that allow children to climb and B get a view of the surrounding A play area. A meandering wall, on the edge, creates outdoor rooms, keeps children secure and gives them an opportunity to interact with different types of materials on the wall. D

C

B

• Textures to Touch • Strong Smells • Bright Colors • Playful Shapes • Low Water Use • Attract Butterflies Triangle Shade Structure • Good Shade Vegetated Mound

C

Thornless Mesquite

D

Colored Rocks

E

Colored Ground Texture

Legend A

Textures to Touch Strong Smells Bright Colors Playful Shapes Low Water Use

Children Area

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6. Meandering Wall

A meandering wall, on the edge, cre gives them an opportunity to interac

hcuoT ot serutxeT 5. Colored Play Rocks sllemS gnortS sroloC thgirB A mound of soft colored foam-like rocks that allow child sepahS lufyalP of the surrounding play area.esU retaW woL seiflrettuB tcarttA edahS dooG

7


Ulfelder Healing Garden Senario

Project Three

F Furniture -R R -Recognizable Imagery --Frames/Directs Views -F --Lightweight Material

Healing Gardens Winter 2015 LA 499 Project Description

Recruited by USC Norris Cancer Center to propose possible designs for their rooftop, hoping to create a space for patients to enjoy from their rooms. Our proposal was to use vegetation and create a veil and using various materials to activate the ground-plane, while still meeting with the limited weight requirements.

Programs Used Adobe Illustrator Adobe Photoshop

Group Members Taylor Olson

8

Paving and dA Artificial tif tifi Turf -Strictly Visual -Activate Ground Plane -Multiple Options for Patterns and Materials -Artificial for less weight and no water needs -Recognizable Imagery

Artificial Trees gery ery -Recognizable Imagery -Adds Shade to Building -Acts as Perch for Animals/Birds -Frames/Directs Views -Artificial for less weight

Reflection Pool P l -Thin Sheet of Water/Glass -Visual/Reflective -Glass or Lighter Material in Place of Water for Weight Purposes


B

INTERACTION

Possible additions to the space for more stimulation could be the addition of bird feeders or humming bird feeders. In this example we have IV bag hummingbird feeders, giving this common hospital symbol a more positive connotation.

Daytime Render

CURTAINS

A

B

Night Render

HOP E

PE HO

Vines with wire connectors with be strategically placed in the space, with a variety of evergreen and decidious vines, the plant material will provide shade and color where necessary.

HOP E

HO

E

PE PE HO HO

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FLOOR

Paint/Mural

A

The table becomes a canvas, being covered with paint either as a solid color or in a pattern. A less expensive option with a wide variety of outcomes/ possiblities.

Mosaic/Tile

Using tiles or stone as a veneer on the table. More expensive and more weight. Can be somewhat reflective and can come in a variety of options.

Lighted

Using lighting, LED for example, within the table to create a pattern as well as being visible during the late hours. More expensive depending on teh extent of the lighting.

Wood/Pannels

Using wood as a facade. It can be burnt or carved into to create patterns. It can also be used as a clean surface. Expense depends on type of wood.

SUPPORT

A variety of options that are meant to guide the eye and allow visual interaction as well as mask the less asthetically pleasing aspects of the roof.

Table allows a heavier load displacement on the rooftop, creating a space for the rows of vines.

9


Project Four G

T3

T4

Cal Poly Pomona Campus Fall 2014 & Winter 2015

H1

T2 T1

F

LA 341& LA 342 D

Project Description

P3 H3

P1

A planting design project focusing on two different areas of the Cal Poly Pomona campus, the science courtyard of building 2 and the landscape in front of the business building.

P2

H2

A

S2 G1

G2 S1

E Planting Legend

Programs Used Photoshop Auto-CAD Land F/X

No.

Botanical Name

Common Name

Size

Qty

WUCOLS

IG

Remarks

T1 T2 T3 T4

Trees Calodendrum capense Erythrina humeana Leucadendron argenteum Podocarpus henkelii

Cape Chestnut Natal Coral Tree Silver Tree Long-leafed Yellowwood

36” box 24” box 24” box 15 gal.

2 2 4 15

M M L M

1 1 1 1

Rose Colored Flowers, Deciduous Red/ Orange Flowers, Deciduous Silver Foliage, Evergreen, Good Fragrance Green Foliage, Evergreen

S1 S2

Shrubs Carissa macrocarpa + cvs Plumbago auriculata

Natal Plum Cape Plumbago

5 gal. 5 gal.

79 92

M M

1 2

Red Fruit, White Flowers White Flowers, Flowers Glow in Dusk

P1 P2 P3

Perennials Agapanthus species + cvs Dietes grandiflora + cvs Strelitzia reginae

Agapanthus Fortnight Lily Bird of Paradise

5 gal. 1 gal. 1 gal.

28 200 19

M M M

1 1 1

White Flowers White Flowers with Purple and Yellow Accents Red/Orange Flowers

A

Aloes and Succulents Aloe plicatilis

Fan Aloe

1 gal.

112

L

2

Red/Orange Flowers, Sculptural

G1 G2

Ground Covers Arctotis aucaulis + cvs Dymondia margaretae

African Daisy Silver Carpet

1 gal. Flats

18” o.c. 8-12” o.c.

L L

2 2

Red Flowers Blue Grey Margins on Dark Green Leaves, Yellow Flowers

0’

8’

16’

32’

Scale: 1/8” = 1’-0”

T Hydrozone Table for Calculating ETWU Hydrozones 1 2

Water Use Type LOW MODERATE

PF .3 .4

HA LA 4,707 8,246

PF x LA 1412 3298

MAWA (48.76)(.62)[( .7 x LA) + (.3 x SLA)]= (48.76)(.62)[( .7 x 12,953) + (.3 x 0)]= 274,109.3 gal/yr ETWU

Hardscape Legend

10

H1

H2 H3

Outdoor Classroom Pervious Paving - Dymondia margaretae between Pavers Paths Pervious Paving - Dymondia margaretae between Pavers Impervious Paving - Concrete

(48.76)(.62)[( .7 x LA) + (.3 x SLA)] / IE = (48.76)(.62)[( 4710) + (.3 x 0)] / .9 = 158,223

F

Final Planting Layout

D

1/


Plant material legend Condensed no.

Botanical Name

Common Name

Shrubs S1 S2 S3 S4 S5 S6

Arctostaphylos 'John Dourley' ceanothus 'dark star' eriogonum fasiculatum +cvs heteromeles arbutifolia rhus ovata ribes speciosum

John Dourley Manzanita dark star ceanothus california buckwheat toyon sugar bush fuchsia flowered gooseberry

Perenials P1 P2 P3 P4 P5

mimulus aurantiacus + cvs romneya coulteri +cv salvia clevlandii trichostema lanatum verbena lilacina 'de la mina'

sticky monkey flower matilija poppy cleveland sage wooly blue curls lilac verbena

Groundcover G1 G2 G3

Baccharis pilularis 'Pigeon Point' Baccharis pilularis 'Twin Peaks' Rosmarinus officinalis 'Prostratus'

Pigeon Point Coyote Brush Prostrate Coyote Bush Creeping Rosemary

Grass M1

Nassella tenuissima

Mexican Feather Grass

section a-a' Scale: 1"= 10'

11 section b-b' Scale: 1"= 10'


Project Five Flagstaff Planning Spring 2015 LA 303 Project Description Designing a plan that strives to make Southside Flagstaff’s more sustainable and productive, focusing on food production that accommodates Arizona’s unique climate.

FLAGSTAFF southside plan COMMERCIAL Safer crosswalks, and improvement of signage Walkability of the streets, the addition of separated bike lanes Community food production Increase job opportunities Deciduous street trees Tree canopies Solar panels, vegetative roofs [greenhouses] Cooling towers Passive heating and cooling Thermal mass Permeable Paving for runoff prevention Alternative energy installation Native vegetation Drip system conversion Greywater reuse and recycling Demonstration gardens Education for sustainability and job training Bioswale medians Community space for events [farmers markets] Promenade Installation Program for selling produce and using in restaurants Preserve historical buildings while retrofitting for new green technology

MIXED USED Residential on the second story of commercial areas Community gardens combined with restaurant rooftops Regions specific for student housing Community centers with demonstration garden

Programs Used Photoshop Indesign Illustrator Autocad

12

Group Members Taylor Olson Calos Reyes

EDUCATIONAL Community gardens/Educational Rain gardens Capturing water Alternative energy Native vegetation Vocational Schools

OPEN SPACE Demonstration gardens Restoration Buffer zones Bridges Promote natural vegetation Restore vegetation function Reintroduce natives Drip system conversion Providing new habitats Restore hydrologic function with the reintroduction of floodplains Blackwater treatment wetlands Greywater treatment wetlands and reuse Trail to connect the people to the river and provide recreational opportunities Limiting human damage to ecosystem by providing well maintained trails Detention basins Bioswales Hedgerows and tree canopies Orchards for food production

INDUSTRIAL Hedgerows Buffer zones Keep water on site with bioswales Clean water on site with wetlands Capture water with cisterns Incorporate rain garden Permeable paving

RESIDENTIAL Install cisterns, rain gardens, and bioswales Encourage carpooling with limited parking spaces Deciduous street trees Sustainable Vegetation Keep water on site Community food producing landscapes Affordable housing Greywater reuse and recycling Orienting buildings for prevailing winds Cooling towers Passive heating and cooling Thermal mass Permeable Paving for runoff prevention Alternative energy installation Sustainability incentives/requirements Flood proofing housing Create berms to protect residential areas near the Rio de Flag Tree canopies to reduce flooding Drip system conversion

TAYLOR OLSON - CARLOS REYES - TORI SAMPLE


13


Project Six Construction Fall 2014, Winter & Spring 2015 LA 331, 332, 333 Project Description

Our construction project focused on Red Rock canyon visitor center in Nevada. We started with grading and calculating the pathway systems and ramps. Then we moved on to lighting, planting, a wood deck, and a water feature.

Programs Used Auto-CAD Rhino

14


15


16


17


Project Seven Miscellaneous Projects Projects

- Wood Topo Models - Hand Graphics - CNC Milling Models - Cardboard Models - Chipboard Models - Hand Sketches - Plaster of Paris Models - Bench Design and Construction - Duck Design Hobby

18


19


Landscape Architecture Cal Poly Pomona

Tori Sample


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