Landscape Architecture Portfolio

Page 1

WAI WONG

COLLECTION OF INNOVATIVE

DESIGNS



WAI WONG Current Address: 1493 Navy St. San Leandro, CA 94577 E-mail: wwong12@calpoly.edu Cell Phone: (510) 282-0475

OBJECTIVE To gain experience in the field of Landscape Architecture for my future career. EDUCATION California Polytechnic State University (Present – Spring 2015) • Majoring in Landscape Architecture Laney College (May 2011) • Associate Degree in Architecture EXPERIENCE RRM DESIGN GROUP (February 9 2015 - Present) • Helped Landscape Architects with different needs • Researched project materials • Assisted community workshop • Created zoning maps and general plans • Design-solving Restaurant Design Advance (November 2011 - July 2012) • Drafted basic floor plans • Assisted Architect with different needs • Organized different projects • Time managing for due dates • Brainstormed design concepts • Problem-solving • Matriculate to detail

SKILLS Software Skills • Adobe Creative Suite: Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign • AutoDesk: AutoCAD, Revit, 3Ds Max • SketchUp • Rhino 3D • Microsoft Word, Excel, Power Point, Publisher Language Skills • Fluent in Mandarin and Cantonese Basic Skills • Hand sketching • Self-motivated to learn new things • Team player • Collaborate different ideas and points of view into projects EXTRACURRICULAR Glide (San Francisco) • Volunteered to help and provide daily free meals for homeless.


“The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscape but in having new eyes� Marcel Proust


CONTENTS

TABLE OF

1 2 3 4

ART + MUSIC POJECT Concept Developement Precedent Study Concept/Final Concept Master Plan Projcet Details

TISHLINI HEIGHTS Project Description Matrix Diagram Design Elements Site Analysis Concept Developement Project Details

SPANISH SPRINGS RANCH Project Description Project Background Constraint Study Site Analysis Sections

H 2O ASCENSION

Masterplan Project Statement Diagrams Sections Project Details


1

ART + MUSIC PROJECT

The purpose of the Art + Music project was to achieve the satisfaction of enjoyment by providing knowledge of education through innovative design while engaging the natural surroundings with the current landscape. The design concept is based on four major creative goals: An interactive play area, a colorful visual experience, a health and fitness trail, and an educational plant installation. These goals will reflect the intention of learning while playing and significantly benefit the neighboring community as a whole.


LEGEND: 1. MAIN ENTRANCE 2. EXHIBITION/ ADMINISTRATION OFFICE 3. PARKING LOT 4. DROP OFF/ LOADING ZONE 5. ELEVATED BOARDWALK 6. MAZE PAVEMENT AREA 7. COASTAL PLANT POT 8. COLOR DIS(PLAY) 9. OUTDOOR CLASSROOM 10. OPEN BARBECUE/ PICNIC SPACE 11. PLAYGROUND 12.FITNESS/BIKE PATH

3

4

7

3

6 5

10

1 2

8 9

6

12

11


ART + MUSIC

PROJECT

Concept Development Precedent Study The Light Curve

This place is a sanctuary that allows for interaction between users, children, and families. - Design lighting features - Enhance Safety during night time - Interact with children - Display information - Provide educational purpose

Walk the Line

The Wave

Elevated Path

- Guide the visitors - Help easy to maintain - Print on the ground - Increase the user experience - Provide interactions with users

- Provide a children playground - Mimic the wave and the dunes - Create a Plant observing opportunity - Build a rest area

- Design for views - Accomplish observation and education - Provide a relaxing walk experience - Preserve the sensitive species and habitat - Create connection between park and beach

There will be painted lines on the ground that will serve as both a design detail and a simple game for users to play and enjoy.

CONCEPT

The form of "The Wave Garden" was created to mimic the ocean by representing the flow and movement of tides in an urban context.

Conservation Boardwalk Educational Center

First phase of the design concept.

Performance Stage Sculpture Garden

Interactive Open Space

Music Trail

1. To create a learning environment with three major areas: A conservation boardwalk, an educational center, and an interactive open space. 2. To have a family park that incorporates music and art, so people can express themselves via music instruments and art sculptures on the site.

1

The "Elevated Foot Path" will provide users with a variety of different opportunities to take in the views of this beautiful site.

2


Wave Park

Maze Pavement

Music Park

FINAL CONCEPT The final concept of the design mixes the learning elements in site with interactive play spaces, by providing specific subjects for kids to observe in a fun and creative way in the environment.

Color Display Wall

Sculpture Garden

Open Space

Play Ground


PLAYGROUND

COLOR DIS(PLAY)

The theme of the playground is to mimic the coastal dune habitat by providing a visionary experience of how coastal dunes look in Southern California. The main structure of the design is centered around the Play Root structure. The artificial structure is representing the root system of coastal dune plants by creating organic forms that resemble the root network in coastal scrub. This concept helps display the idea that roots are important to the dunes and the surrounding environment, while allowing children to understand how the roots of these plants can help prevent the dunes from collapsing. This will not only educate the children on the importance of conserving these coastal dunes and plants, but will serve as a fun, safe, sustainable play area.

The “Color Dis(play)� area captures two main elements of the site, the sunlight and the wind. By building a sunlight reflective wall and wind respondent wall it will create an installation that focuses on activating the senses, and provide the users with a different viewpoint of how these elements function in the site. The sunlight reflective wall will reflect the light of the sun by the use of prisms that will separate the sunlight spectrum into 7 different colors. These colors will change through out the day depending on the angle of the sun and will create a truly magnificent experience that will help bring more people to the site. Lastly, the Wind respondent walls will contain different colorful windmills spaced within the wall that spin depending on the current wind speed of the area. These windmills will create colorful components both visually and acoustically that will make users consider how these elements can change a persons interpretation of wind.

PLAY ROOT STRUCTURE

ROOT SYSTEM STRUCTURE

ARTIFICIAL DUNES

SUNLIGHT REFLECTIVE WALL

WIND RESPONDDENT WALL


FITNESS TRAIL The Fitness Trail will have a variety of different fitness equipment along the trail for visitors to use on a daily basis. In the fitness trail, there will be pink marked lines on the ground to help separate the pedestrians on walkway from bicyclists. The retaining walls will have seats built into it for users to use as well as create a barrier to protect the habitat from human disturbance. In conclusion, the fitness trail will have different music instruments built from recycled materials for visitors to play and stimulate their mind. All these features will create a fun and enjoyable environment for visitors while they exercise and will help generate interaction between one another.

COASTAL PLANT POT FITNESS TRAIL MUSIC INSTRUMENTS RETAINING SEAT WALL

The Coastal Plant Pot is a large planting area with a reasonable amount of drop in elevation that will create a natural hill-like area for scenery purposes. In this planting area it will contain lots of coastal shrub plants to construct a habitat for different species to live in. Finally, a retaining wall will be designed as living wall for kids to plant their own coastal plants in, giving them an educational knowledge of how these plants grow in the natural environment. Not only will this teach them how to care for these coastal plants, it will instruct them about the responsibility they have on protecting them in a coastal dune environment.

BIG POT

LIVING WALL


Implantation location: Maze, bike path Maze: to create a different pattern maze by using the LED lights inside the solar panel. The pattern will be used to provide a more attractive play environment for children and parents. This maze can also help educate families on the concept of conserving power usage. SOLAR PANEL Bike path: The solar roadway systems have another set of small module along the main panel. It contains electrical devices that can be used to determine the pressure on a surface. The electrical device it can sense when children are crossing the bike path and the LED will light up to signal the bicyclists to warn them about pedestrian crossing. LED CELL

SOLAR PAVER MODULE

LOAD CELL MAIN SOLAR MODULE ROAD Determine the pressure on a surface 250,000 LBS CAPACITY

The maze and bike path project areas will implemented the idea of the use of new solar energy system called the “Solar Roadway”. The Solar Roadway will replace the concrete or asphalt pavements that are found in parking lots, roadways, sidewalks, bike paths and outdoor recreation area with solar panels. The system builds in a hexagon-interlocking module. Each of the module units will have 4 LED cells. Below the LED cell is a green circuit board that control the LED cells so that it can display messages or patterns. And also it monitors the LED cells and report back to a central control system if there are any irregular activities. The solar panel is a major component in the module. The solar panels will convert the sun’s energy into electricity, which will help powering the LED and other needs. The top layer of the module contain a very durable glass that found to be harder than concrete. Both the 3D Finite Element Method analysis and actual load testing at civil engineering labs showed that Solar Road Panels could hold 250,000 pounds and more. In addition, the surface of the module can prevent light reflections that may distract drivers and has traction to prevent slide off.


OFFSHORE WIND TURBINE

The utility cables are going underground that reduce the impact for marine animals. Wind turbines have become one the favorite green energy resources around the world because they can be considered as having zero impact to nature. The wind is free and thus you will never see a fuel adjustment charge on your electric bill associated with wind energy. However, according to current researches, it indicated that wind turbines may not be as green as we thought. The wind turbines generate loud and noisy sounds that may decrease the quality of the park environment for families to enjoy and it may kill birds that accidentally fly into the turbine. Despite the some minor negative impact, it is still an emission-free green energy method. For example, on a scale of offshore wind farm, 350 megawatts of wind energy can generate enough power for 120,000 homes every year. It can also help reduce 1.3 billion pounds of carbon dioxide emission a year. By putting the wind farm at offshore location that may have little environment concern, but it reduce the risk of have a wind farm in land family park area. The wind speed is determined how much energy of the wind turbine can generate. The wind pattern is more consistent than on land. It blow harder and uniformly Offshore winds tend to blow harder and more uniformly than on land.

WAI WONG LA 43 LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY APPLICATION ILC. SPRING 2014


2

Tishlini Heights The client for this project is the Transitions Mental Health Association (TMHA), a nonprofit organization dedicated to eliminating the stigma related to mental illness and inspiring hope, growth, and wellness for people with mental illness. The project is located on the historic Sunny Acres Orphanage site. It is being designed by TMHA to provide supportive permanent studio apartments for individuals in need in the community. Over three years of consideration by the TMHA Board went into the decision to make a proposal for rehabilitating and reusing the historic building on Bishop Street. With the terms and option to purchase now finalized, our work turns to the details of developing the site as an outstanding example of the intersection of supportive housing and historic preservation in the San Luis Obispo community.



SITE ANALYSIS

Soil

Vegetation

Two major type soil: 164 Los osos-Diablo complex 130 Diablo and Cibo clays

Existing vegetation that will be remain in that site.

Slope

Existing vegetation that will be remove in future.

Related Little Impact Unimportant

Centralized Gathering Space Alcoves along paths Raised Planter Beds Exercise Stations Secluded Outdoor Rooms Hierarchy Of Pathways Shaded Areas Sunny Areas Hierarchy of Seating Areas Seating Areas within Secluded Space Walking Paths With Destinations Activity areas Tranquil Water Features Bike Racks or Bike Storage Covered Seating Areas Sitting Circles Landscape Treatment for Driveway Welcoming Front Entrance Variety of Lighting Personalization Areas Sensory Gardens Screened Parking Emergency Access Adequate Designated Spaces Exterior Entrances Sensitive To Topography Maximize Views Passive Solar Design

High Impact

50% Slope ~20% Slope ~15% Slope ~10% Slope 2 to 5% Slope

DESIGN ELEMENTS MATRIX DIAGRAM AJECANTION RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DESIGN ELEMENTS

Pedestrian route Bike route Proposed bike route, provide convenience connection to adjacent residential communities.

Vehicle Circulation

Major vehicle circulation system connect to the project location. Provide emergency and utility access for the site.

74% 62% 56% 51%

51%

54% 53%

50% 50% 51%

50%

53%

50%

Centralized Gathering Space Alcoves along paths Raised Planter Beds Exercise Stations Secluded Outdoor Rooms Hierarchy Of Pathways Shaded Areas Sunny Areas Hierarchy of Seating Areas Seating Areas within Secluded Space Walking Paths With Destinations Activity areas Tranquil Water Features Bike Racks or Bike Storage Covered Seating Areas Sitting Circles Landscape Treatment for Driveway Welcoming Front Entrance Variety of Lighting Personalization Areas Sensory Gardens Screened Parking Emergency Access Adequate Designated Spaces Exterior Entrances Sensitive To Topography Maximize Views Passive Solar Design

Centralized Gathering Space Alcoves along paths Raised Planter Beds Exercise Stations Secluded Outdoor Rooms Hierarchy Of Pathways Shaded Areas Sunny Areas Hierarchy of Seating Areas Seating Areas within Secluded Space Walking Paths With Destinations Activity areas Tranquil Water Features Bike Racks or Bike Storage Covered Seating Areas Sitting Circles Landscape Treatment for Driveway Welcoming Front Entrance Variety of Lighting Personalization Areas Sensory Gardens Screened Parking Emergency Access Adequate Designated Spaces Exterior Entrances Sensitive To Topography Maximize Views Passive Solar Design

Pedestrian & Bike Circulation

DESIGN ELEMENTS PRIMARILY DESIGN COMPONENTS


CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT Seating Areas within Secluded Space

Covered Seating Areas

Sitting Circles

Shaded Areas

Secluded Outdoor Rooms

Personalization Areas

Variety of Lighting

Activity Areas Exercise Stations

Variety of Lighting

Alcoves along paths

Shaded Areas

Areas

Sunny Areas

Hierarchy of Seating Areas

Renovated Wellness Center

Alcoves along paths Maximize Views Variety of Lighting

Alcoves along paths

Walking Paths With Destinations

Sensory Gardens

Alcoves along paths

Hierarchy of Seating Areas

Walking Paths With Destinations

Sitting Circles

Covered Seating Areas Variety of Lighting

Walking Paths With Destinations

Exterior Entrances Sensitive To Topography

Centralized Gathering Space

Activity Areas

Activity Areas Sunny Areas

Activity Areas

Personalization Areas Variety of Lighting

Alcoves along paths

Sensory Gardens

Secluded Outdoor Rooms

Alcoves along paths

Hierarchy of Seating Areas

Walking Paths With Destinations

Renovated Wellness Center

Sitting Circles

Tranquil Water Features

New Residential Units

Maximize Views

Emergency Access

New Residential Units

Walking Paths With Destinations Variety of Lighting

Hierarchy of Seating Areas

Walking Paths With Destinations

Personalization Areas

Covered Seating Areas

Landscape Treatment for Driveway

Walking Paths With Destinations

Shaded Areas

Alcoves along paths

Sunny Areas

Sunny Areas

Activity Areas

Sensory Gardens Exercise Stations

Welcome

Seating Area New Residential Units

Variety of Lighting

Landscape Treatment for Driveway

Sitting Circles

Exercise Stations

Seating Areas within Secluded Space

Secluded Outdoor Rooms

Screened Parking

Raised Planter Beds

Hierarchy of Seating Areas

Tranquil Water Features

Personalization Areas

Covered Seating Areas

Hierarchy of Seating Areas

Variety of Lighting

Concept 3

Raised Planter Beds

Sensory Gardens Exercise Stations Activities Area

Sensory Gardens

Renovated Wellness Center Centralized Gathering Space

Tranquil Water Features

Bubble Diagram 1

Covered Seating Areas

Adequate Designated Spaces

Welcome

Parking Lot

Tranquil Water Features

Landscape Treatment for Driveway

Emergency Access

New Residential Units

Centralized Gathering Space

Screened Parking

Shaded Areas

Maximize Views

Sensory Gardens

Renovated Wellness Center

Emergency Access

Shaded Areas

Exercise Stations

Concept 2

Sensory Gardens

Variety of Lighting Variety of Lighting

Adequate Designated Spaces

Covered Seating Areas

Concept 1

Welcoming Front Entrance

Sitting Circles Alcoves along paths

Sensory Gardens

Shaded Areas

Hierarchy Of Pathways Shaded Areas

Raised Planter Beds

Alcoves along paths

Seating Areas within Secluded Space

Variety of Lighting

Adjacency Analysis

Variety of Lighting

Alcoves along paths Shaded Areas

Welcoming Front Entrance

Variety of Lighting

Secluded Outdoor Rooms

Hierarchy Of Pathways

Walking Paths With Destinations

Secluded Outdoor Rooms

Sunny Areas

Tranquil Water Features

Variety of Lighting

Covered Seating Areas

Walking Paths With Destinations

Variety of Lighting

Variety of Lighting

Variety of Lighting

Passive Solar Design

Renovated Wellness Center

Sensory Gardens

Sensory Gardens Exterior Entrances Sensitive To Topography

Personalization Areas

Sitting Circles

Walking Paths With Destinations

Hierarchy Of Pathways

Seating Areas within Secluded Space

Adequate Designated Spaces

Bike Racks or Bike Storage

Variety of Lighting

Sitting Circles

Passive Solar Design

Hierarchy Of Pathways

Raised Planter Beds

New Residential Units

Covered Seating Areas

Alcoves along paths

Sitting Circles

Covered Seating Areas

Shaded Areas

Screened Parking

Walking Paths With Destinations

Shaded Areas

Sunny Areas

Adequate Designated Spaces

Bike Racks or Bike Storage

Variety of Lighting

Covered Seating Areas

Centralized Gathering Space

Maximize Views

Secluded Outdoor Rooms

Bike Racks or Bike Storage

Hierarchy Of Pathways

Sunny Areas

Maximize Views

Maximize Views

Shaded Areas

Activity Areas

Shaded Areas

Centralized Gathering Space

Alcoves along paths

Personalization Areas

Sensory Gardens

Covered Seating Areas

Exercise Stations

Welcoming Front Entrance

Variety of Lighting

Seating Areas within Secluded Space

Exercise Stations

Hierarchy Of Pathways

Sitting Circles

Variety of Lighting

Covered Seating Areas

Sitting Circles

Adequate Designated Spaces

Walking Paths With Destinations

Sensory Gardens

Bike Racks or Bike Storage

Adequate Designated Spaces

Sitting Circles

Exercise Stations

Covered Seating Areas

Maximize Views

Walking Paths With Destinations

Variety of Lighting

Sitting Circles

Exercise Stations

Covered Seating Areas

Personalization Areas

Sitting Circles

Variety of Lighting

Activity Areas

Adequate Designated Spaces

Seating Areas within Secluded Space

Activity Areas

Seating Areas within Secluded Space

Personalization Areas

Secluded Outdoor Rooms

Shaded Areas

Sensory Gardens Exercise Stations

Raised Planter Beds

Sitting Circles

Sensory Gardens

Personalization

Variety of Lighting

Maximize Views

Hierarchy of Seating Areas

Shaded Areas

Exercise Stations

Sitting Circles

Variety of Lighting

Covered Seating Areas

Parking Lot

Bubble Diagram 2

New Residential Units

Centralized Gathering Space Raised Planter Beds

Sensory Gardens

Renovated Wellness Center

Welcome

Activity Area

Sensory Gardens Activity Area

Tranquil Water Features

Bubble Diagram 3

Parking Lot


Schematic Design Design 1

Design 2

Design 3

Concept statement: “To give Tisilini Heights and the people another opportunity for an illuminated life.” Mission Statement:

We live in a society where things that look abandoned and in disarray get judged and are usually disliked, but truth is everything that exist has value. The only problem is that people do not know how to cherish their goods and always focus on things that are bad. Just like this abandoned piece of property where there’s lots of broken parts, the majority of people don’t like the idea of putting a rehabilitation center into the surrounding area. If given an opportunity there is a lot of potential for this property to succeed not only benefiting the mentally challenged but the surrounding community. As a designer, I wish to bring out this hidden potential of the property and brighten the people’s eyes with this hidden gem.


Sensory Garden

Alcove Seatings

Existing Housing

Sensory Garden

Sunny Slope Area

Centralized Gathering Space

Seat Wall/ Retaining Wall

Terraced Water Feature

Section


In a busy space, there are many people walking and rushing to somewhere. These people all have a destination that they want to get to. Many of them fight so hard for the dream that they want to reach. But in such a busy lifestyle, there’s always that me waiting quietly for that you. Maybe in this busy stream, you have already stood there in front of me but just blocked from me by the crowd.


Everyone has their good and bad days. We all have times that we fail at something. But we should never have times where we give up on ourselves. No matter how hard the obstacles, we can always use our self-will to stand strong and start over again. Every end is a new beginning and every goodbye is a new hello.


EMERGENCY ACCESS TO ANDRE'S PROPERTY

TMHA'S TRANSITIONAL HOUSING

PROPOSED ACCESS ROUTE (CONNECT TO JOHNSON ST.)

2

PROPOSED SENIOR CENTER AT HISTORIC ADOBE

3

MULTI-USE COMMUNITY SPACE WITH SEATINGS

5 14

4

ACCESS 24' WIDE PROPOSED EASEMENT

1

6 C L-2

16

15

7

17

9

8

18

19 10

20

D L-2

11

21

12

22

FACILITY MAP

Scale: not to scale

23

24 13

SITE PLAN

Scale: 1"=20'-0"

L-1


A

SECTION A-A

B

SECTION B-B

Scale: not to scale

Scale: not to scale

D

C

RETAINING SEAT WALL DETAIL

Scale: not to scale

STAIR DETAIL

Scale: not to scale

L-2


3

SPANISH SPRINGS WINERY The Spanish Springs Winery project is located at Price Canyon in Pismo Beach, California. The location has a nice humid weather most of the time with an average precipitation of 20 - 22% year round. It is surrounded with oak woodlands, grasslands and a steep hillside with lots of open space. This area is placed in a rural setting that is only reachable by motor vehicle through the Price Canyon Road. Within this location there is a large watershed called The Pismo Creek Watershed, which is home to many endangered species like the Steelhead trout, the California Red-legged frog and the Southwestern pond turtle. These factors play a major role in the overall layout and design of this project and will be dealt with in a way that preserves and restores these endangered habitats.


Goals • To provide a suitable developmental plan that can help make use of this valuable site • To enhance the visitors experience with innovative design and scenic ranch view. • To look in the face of the sensitive communities by minimizing the impact to ecology habitats. Objectives 1. Establish a 1,000 sq-ft wine tasting room that is established in an appealing environment. 2. Design a 12,000 sq-ft wine making facility to produce remarkable homemade wine for customers. 3. Create a field of grapevines that presents a dramatic landscape and structure that floats throughout the whole site. 4. Generate an outdoor space, wooden deck, and a barbecue pit area for visitors to enjoy the scenic view. 5. Intensify the storm water control by reclaiming runoff to flow to the irrigation ponds and install a permeable paver system on traffic paths reducing pollution. 6. Construct an area that can minimize the impact to the sensitive communities and reduce disturbance to the native species that lives there.


SENSITIVE PLANT COMMUNITIES

SPANISH SPRINGS RANCH WINERY

Central Maritime Chaparral (Price Canyon Variant)

Price Canyon Planning Area Constraint Study

Disturbed Central Maritime Chaparral (Price Canyon Variant)

Coast Live Oak Woodland

OC

AE

Central Coast Cottonwood Sycamore Riparian Forest

NV IEW EK

RE OC

PISM

Central Coast Arroyo Willow Riparian Forest/Scrub

Price Canyon Road

Freshwater Marsh

Pismo Beach

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD

WATERSHE

Central Coast Live Oak Riparian Forest

Grover Beach

Vemal Swale

Arroyo Grande Ocean

OA

K

W

Pond (Located in Former Wetland)

OO

DL AN

D

Native Grassland

SENSITIVE WILDLIFE SPECIES Endangered species

Steelhead Trout California Red-legged Frog

Southwestern Pond Turtle

Silvery Legless Lizard California Horned Lizard

White-tailed Kite

Western Burrowing Owl

Prairie Falcon

Golden Eagle

Cooper’s Hawk

Loggerhead Shrike

Ferruginous Hawk

Tricolored Blackbird

California Tiger Salamander

American Badger

Monarch Butterfly


minim

ize im

pact fo

Winery

r envir

onme

nt

RANCH PLAN Legend

plante

d on #

Grapev

109 L

Price Canyon road/ Arterial Rte

oamy

ines

sand

soil

Grapevines Pismo Creek

Fire Haz preve

Automobile Criculation

ard Zon

nt wild

fire sp

e

read

Winery Location Irrigation Pond/ Waste Water Pond Prese

Senistiv

rvatio

signif icant

Sensitive Area

Soil

- Reduce the impact to the habitat area such as the creek swale, grassland, and woodland.

- Provide a credible soils report for a design location verifying that the soils are stabilized and buildable. It must minimize the chances of topsoil sedimentation and erosion.

- Provide a suitable mitigation plan to help enrich the sensitive areas. - Preserve and restore the Pismo Creek so that it can provide an ideal habitat for the many endangered species like Steelhead Trout, California Red Legged Frog, and Southwestern Pond Turtle. - Restrict unnecessary infrastructure to reduce damage to the sensitive plant communities.

- Avoid designing on a 30% slope. It must include a proposal for a building solution and grading solution because the sheer slope can cause topsoil erosion to damage the foundation of infrastructure.

FireDanger HazardZone Zone Fire

n of s

risk fo

e Plants

ensitiv

e hab

30% S lo

r tops

oil ero

AAvoid design within Fire Danger Zone to prevent the spread of wildfires and minimize the damage to nearby properties. This zoning method is restricted to Zone1 and Zone2 areas.

itat

pe

sion


SPANISH SPRING WINERY DIAGRAM

Permeable Interlocking Concrete Pavers

Employee Parking Lot Winery Facilities Irrigation Pond

PERSPECTIVE

Visiter Parking Lot

Stormwater

Stormwater

Waste Water Pond

N O TI C SE

Tasting Room

Stormwater

Irrigation Pond


PERSPECTIVE


4 The aquatic center is for present day activities. A place where kayakers and land pedestrians can both interact near the water. This central part of the island is provoking and artistic to onlookers. Some components of it are that is partly underground, and is a shelter from hurricane surge.

H2O ASCENSION

The transformation of the island and the castle is designed for the past, present and eventually the future. The island is balanced with history and culture as well as ecological and geographical importance.

Respecting the natural processes of the castle, we intend to leave half of the interior alone. It is filled with different species of plants enjoying the protection of the castle. The roots of these plants are infiltrating the structure so that is why we are leaving the original castle walls, and building a brick facade replicating the original from the outside. The other half of the castle will be scooped out and redesigned in the interior. Using the original archway, visitors can walk through and rent a segway or enter the belvedere.

Castle Pinckney, Charleston, SC


PAST_ PREDICTION PRESENT_

PRESENT

PREDICTION_ PAST

PAST

RAINWATER COLLECTION

PRESENT

LANDSCAPING

DRINKING WATER LIGHTING

SEGWAYS

MONUMENT

At the top of the island sits a massive wind turbine juxtaposing with views from Charleston. This economical idea meets energy needs for the entire island as well as a futuristic ambiance for the visitors.

AQUATIC CENTER

CASTLE

The center of the island is designed for the people of today. Water sports such as kayaking is a main aspect of recreation on the island provoking tourists as well as locals. There also lies an interesting curvilinear aquatic area for interactions between kayakers and pedestrians.

BELVEDERE

AQUATIC CENTER

We observe the past through monumental Castle Pinckney. Half the castle is left alone respecting nature’s identity, and the other half is preserved/restored on the facade to mimic its original look. The interior has an energy efficient, rain catching belvedere used as a scenic lookout point.

WIND POWER

PREDICTION


WAI WONG

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO EMAIL: wwong12@calpoly.edu PHONE: 510-282-0475


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