Miscellaneous Drawings Design Portfolio - Alexander Holloway (2022)

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MISCELLANEOUS DRAWINGS DESIGN PORTFOLIO

ALEXANDER HOLLOWAY

UNDERGRADUATE ARCHITECTURE | MLA LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE

DESIGN PORTFOLIO

TABLE OF [CONTENTS] 01 INTRODUCTION |About Me 05-06 02 INFOGRAPHIC | Misc Mapping 09-22 03 GRAPHICS | Expressive Drawings 25-42

BIOGRAPHY

Alexander Holloway was born in west Tennessee where he grew up in Memphis for his adolescence. Since the seventh grade, he verbally claimed that he wants to be an architect. Art became an interest at a very young age where his passion followed drawing mostly. At the time, it was hard to say what architecture was about or how it gets done but for all those years, the desire for it sustained and became a great opportunity to enroll at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville for the College of Architecture and Design. Here is where landscape architecture was introduced where he learned about the importance of the interrelations between land and structure. His infatuation with movies, tv shows, media, and the fine arts led him to pursue a bachelors degree in architecture and later a masters in landscape architecture. Alex studied classical music from the fourth through twelfth grade where constant exposure of the fine arts was imminent.

EDUCATION

University of Tennessee, Knoxville

College of Architecture and Design

Bachelor of Architecture | Class of 2021

After traveling to Las Vegas, NV to compete in a national competition for the arts, Alexander was exposed to alot of bold, captivating designs that not only influenced his decision making but reinforced his aspirations. Design has been and will continue to be a tool he uses to improve the health and well-being of others. His long term goal is to start his own practice after first seeking further professional knowledge.

Masters of Landscape Architecture | Graduation 2022

CONTACT INFORMATION

MEANING INFOGRAPHIC MISC MAPPING 02
09
10

ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

PLANT COMMUNITIES

pine/hardwood forests

upland + riparian hardwood forests

old field + argicultural field habitats

HABITATS (wildlife)

forested + emergent wetlands streams

limestone bluffs

caves

Birds

Bald Eagles

Osprey

White Pelicans

Aquatic

Bluegill Catfish

Crappies

Hybrid Striped Bass

Largemouth Bass

Striped Bass

Sunfish

Trout

Walleye

Other Species

Waterfowl

Bald Eagles

Black-crowned Night Heron

Cattle Egret

Double-crested Cormorant

Great Blue Heron

Great Egret Trout

Common

Coyote

Fox

Muskrat

Racoon

White-tailed Deer

River Knobs

The Southern Limestone/Dolomite Valleys and Low Rolling Hills form a heterogeneous region composed predominantly of limestone and cherty dolomite. Landforms are mostly low rolling ridges and valleys, and the soils vary in their productivity. Landcover includes intensive agriculture, urban and industrial, or areas of thick forest. White oak forests, bottomland oak forests, and sycamore-ash-elm riparian forests are the common forest types, and grassland barrens intermixed with cedar-pine glades also occur here

The Southern Dissected Ridges and Knobs contain more crenulated, broken, or hummocky ridges, compared to the smoother, more sharply pointed sandstone ridges of Ecoregion 67h. Although shale is common, there is a mixture and interbedding of geologic materials. The ridges on the east side of Tennessee’s Ridge and Valley tend to be associated with the Ordovician-age Sevier shale, Athens shale, and Holston and Lenoir limestones. These can include calcareous shale, limestone, siltstone, sandstone, and conglomerate. In the central and western part of Ecoregion 67, the shale ridges are associated with the Cambrian-age Rome Formation: shale and siltstone with beds of sandstone. Chestnut oak forests and pine forests are typical for the higher elevations of the ridges, with areas of white oak, mixed mesophytic forest, and tulip poplar on the lower

Johnston Valley Chestnut Ridge PineRidge Bacon Ridge Wilker Ridge 1306 ft Smalley Ridge
PineRidge
67f
67i
11
Kingston

LimestoneBluffs (CaCO3),

Largemouth Bass Micropterus salmoides
++++ +++ ++++ ++++ +++++ +++ ++++ +++ + +++
Gray Bat Bald Eagle
Mollusks (10)
Mussles
(4)
Fish (6) state or federally listed species
ecological spectacles + corridor connevtivity 12
Osprey Pandion haliaetus
+ Heron Ardeidae
13
14
15
16

Agaricus bisporus

Late spring to autumn

has survived in outerspace

arid

xeriscape desert areas

Champignon

dry conditions

HABITAT: usually pastures & grassy areas

dry, arid ocassionally

fertile soils

cold ranging in extreme conditions

mountains

Rhizocarpon geographicum map lichen

HABITAT: prehistoric rocks

mountain ranges

gravestones

rocks

HABITAT:

artic
Hi sto pl as m a
Mycena arcangelina angel’s bonnet
Stage 6 Active
4. HABI
TT A
17

Pathogenic Fungi

Early spring to end of summer

Jul to Nov

the more flat, the older the organism

moisture

marshy

logs deadwood

tree stumps cool & dark

HABITAT: beech & ash

rotting conifer

rotting wood

shallow water

ditches + loch sides + streams

swamp

wet areas

decaying plant litter

hydric environments perimeter

microscopic fungi that only grows in wet areas

HABITAT: rotting leaves

rotting twigs

rotting stems

Mitrula paludosa swamp beacon

5 cm
Stage 2 Stage 1 Stage 3
18
infectedfungalspores

Italy

bra instorming bubble AVALANCHES Nov 1Indications Environment
of diversity property damage
of production Fauna
States
lack
lack
United
Switzerland Austria
Fall Summer Spring Winter Intervention - + - + Human Activity Potential Ecosystem seasonal snow distribution vegetation patterns drainages Ecosystem + ++ + + + + +-built-environment brainstormingbubble 19
Alpine countries of France OCCURENCES

active (explosive)

passive (structural)

social (awareness)

elbbubgnimrotsniarb elbbubgnimrotsniarb

Economy mortality injury

PREVENTION + MITIGATION + MANIPULATION

CHARACTERISTICS

downhill mountainside

1- May 1
- +
Ecosystem + + -
+ + + + + TIMELINE + SEASONALITY + FLOW DIAGRAM Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 20
1996
up;Dre manifestation of Aftermath 1995 Mar Death of Eazy E- AIDS 1993 Eazy E responds wit 1992 Dre releases 1992 Dre 1991 May1991 1991 October1990 Aug1990 May1989 Dec1989 1989 1988 Nov1988 Aug198819871986)ereh
DreandSugeKnightsplit
Lorenzo Patterson (MC Ren) Andre Young (Dr Dre) Eric Wright (Eazy E) Antoine Carraby (DJ Yella)
t STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON e 21
O’Shea Jackson (Ice Cube)

Ren joins

NWA

h It's On the Chronic (Album) releases ‘f*** wit dre day ’aimedto calloutEazyE

Ireleasespopularsong(N4Life) ce Cube

DreandtheD

TheD

RuthlessreleasesPanicZoneandBoyz nth e Hood jD eY l al dna rD niojerD yzaE laicnanfi(relleHyrreJhtiwsselhtuRsdnuofE evom edam

andDrebotharebothseenpubliclyfighting ‘ oppostions’

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NWAreleases100milesandrunningdissingIceCub e

RetaliationfromIceCube , ‘ DeathCertificate’ ,aimedatJerryHeller tak i n g advant a ge of NW A

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MC
22
MEANING GRAPHICS EXPRESSIVE DRAWINGS 03
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
CONCEPTU A L SKIN FORM PARAMETRIC APERATURES
42

THANK YOU

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