PORTFOLIO LINDSAY WEHMEIER
TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Statement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Pendleton Master Plan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-5 Agricultural Museum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-9 Shade Structure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-13 Al Grant Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-21 Seneca Streetscape . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-33 Alte Nationalgalerie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Schauspielhaus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Hazard Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 SC Botanical Garden Brochure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37
Appendix Assorted Projects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39 Urban Vision . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40-44
OPENING STATEMENT
Lindsay Wehmeier Judson University B. A. Arch 2013 Clemson University MLA Candidate 2016 2012-2014
ANALYTICAL My design process is deductive and analytical. I break down each design problem into smaller, researchable components which I analyze to realize my design solution. My studio projects are informed by precedent research, site analysis, historical data, and cultural studies. Analysis underlies all my design work because research equips designers with the knowledge to thoughtfully compose solutions to design problems. DELIBERATE Because of my analytical mind set, my work is also intentional and purposeful. During the research phase, I develop concepts to drive my design projects. In my studio projects a historical, cultural, or sustainable concept determines the form and detail of the project. A careful, deliberate attention to landscape architecture strenghtens the project’s relationship to the landscape and enriches the spatial experience for the community it serves. RESPONSIVE My work responds strongly to site context and human needs. To begin my landscape architecture projects, I perform site analysis studies to disclose the site’s strengths and weaknesses. After gaining that information, I devise a solution which maximizes the site’s strengths and minimizes the site’s weaknesses. I also consider the site in light of occupant needs; therefore, I also analyze traffic, circulation, and scale. Landscape architecture must respond to its physical context to serve its community and integrate with its surrounding urban and natural infrastructure.
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PENDLETON, SC MASTERPLAN
Conceptual Housing Development
LARC 8230 Community Design Studio | Fall 2014
Main Entry
Pedestrian Path
Vegetated Allée Character reflects that of the Pedestrian Mall to create continuity Pedestrian & vehicular entry Signage
Geothermal System Beneath Veteran’s Park Sport Fields Horizontal Loop System
Linkages to Magnolia Pointe, The Villages, and Veteran’s Park
Leasing Office Rentable community center Outdoor seating Herb Green Wall
Phase Two
Veteran’’'s Park
Vistor Parking One spot per 2 units Parallel parking
Phase One
Required Per Unit 5 ton heat pump per unit 2500 ft of plastic pipe in 1250 ft of trenching
1 2
Estimated Annual Energy Savings: $1185.68 Heating: $307.75 Cooling: $779.77 Hot Water: $98.16
Common Space Recreational Space Vegetation Neighborhood Gettogethers
Carbon Sequestration
Open Channel Drainage System
1940.4 tons of CO2 sequestered annually Urban forestry
meandering river vegetated landscape element sustainable
Phase Three
Townhouses 56 units
Wetland
Creates Habitat Attracts wildlife
Bioswale Collects water and slowly drains it to Town Creek Helps reduce flooding Attracts wildlife
Legend Vehicular Traffic Pedestrian Traffic Town Creek Critical Intersection
Problem Develop a masterplan which ties together the three conceptual projects completed in class: Veteran’s park, the adjacent townhouse development, and Town Creek Greenway. Improve pedestrian accessibility and incorporate sustainable design strategies in the conceptual designs. Townhouse Retaining Walls
Hold the hills Define edge of backyard Backyards provide garden or recreational spaces
Town Creek Greenway Concept
0
25
50
75
Pendleton Housing Development Conceptual Plan
100
Solution The greenway incorporates a number of trailheads along the route to provide residents several points of access to the greenway and downtown Pendleton. The townhouses are clustered around open green spaces to encourage a sense of community among neighbors. Walking and biking trails provide residents an opportunity to enjoy the forested habitat native to the area. Bioswales and a wetland in the southwest edge of the site help control flooding and redirect stormwater. An open channel drainage system creates an aesthetic and sustainable system for stormwater without having to build an underground piping system.
3 Master Plan
PENDLETON, SC VETERAN’S PARK LARC 8230 Community Design Studio | Fall 2014
Problem Without changing the orientation of the baseball fields or changing the location of the Barrett’s Place playground, improve the park’s circulation, clearly designate entries, and increase the number of parking spots in Veteran’s Park. Solution Clearly designated pedestrian entries exist on both the north and east edges of the park. A pedestrian mall running between the two baseball fields on the east end of the site connect residents in the adjacent housing development to the park’s center, the concession stand. The pedestrian entry on the north edge of the site also connects guests to the parks center through a path which includes a veteran’s memorial and small community garden. The number of parking spots has increased from 50 to 150 to better incorporate the number of cars which come to tailgate Clemson football games and attend baseball tournaments.
Overflow Parking
Second Baptist Church
Grass parking Bed Groundcover Outline Rent for Camping Tailgating
Main Parking Crusher Run Handicap Spaces Bus Drop-off Zone
Main Entry Axial Pedestrian Entry Vehicles Parking Bus Drop-off
Veteran’s Memorial
Critical Intersection Speed Bump
Partial Wall Seat Wall Brick Paving
Brick Paving
Legend Vehicle Traffic Pedestrian Traffic
Legend
Duke Energy Easement
Long Road
Railroad
ProposedVehicle Trail Traffic Parking Pedestrian Traffic
Community Garden
Railroad Programmatic Plazas Entry
Partial Wall Raised Beds
Football/Soccer/Lacrosse
Vegetables & Herbs Brick Paving
Proposed Trail Parking
Pedestrian Mall
Programmatic Plazas Entry
Trotter’s Trail
Crusher Run Raised Beds Perennials and Trees
Barrett’s Park
Concession Plaza Partial Wall - Vegetative Seat Wall Brick Paving
Field
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Field
Park Drive
Lebannon Road
Clemson Facility
Lindsay Wehmeier LARC 8020 Circulation & Programmatic Diagrams 10.06.14
Veteran’s Park [existing conditions]
Veteran’s Park [conceptual diagram]
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
5 Perspective
2x8 TYP 2x4 TYP 2x8 TYP
3'
2
1
4'
SC Agriculture Garden | Education Garden South Elevation
SOUTH CAROLINA AG GARDEN - BOLLARD DETAIL 1-1/2” = 1’-0”
L 6.0
PENDLETON, SC AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM
LARC 3620 Design Implementation II | Fall 2014
L-6.0
5' 2 L-2.1
4' 10'
1 L-2.1
1 L-2.1
5'
1 L-2.2
24'-0�
9'
4'
5'-4� 2 L-2.1
2x4 TYP
4'-6"
10'
5'
10'
5'
10'
5'
6'
4'-6"
OSB painted with chalkboard paint
2x8 TYP Slotted Flat Head Screw TYP
60'
2x4 TYP
8'-9"
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SC Agriculture Garden | Education Garden Cut Plan at 2'-0"
Scale: 1/8"=1'-0"
L-2.0 SC Agriculture Garden | Education Garden Raised Bed Details 1
Scale: 3/4"=1'-0"
Problem As a team, layout, design, and build an Education Garden for the South Carolina Agricultural Museum in Pendleton, South Carolina.
Solution My responsibility was to lead the team in the design and layout of the raised vegetable beds. We incorporated chalkboards in the bed design to create an interactive component for the children visiting the garden. The chalkboards would identify the vegetables in the beds and provide a place for children to draw the vegetables they see. Projects lead by other team members include arbor design, bollard design, and a barn repurposing project. 7 L-3.2
DESIGN BUILD DESIGN BUILD
DESIGN BUILD DESIGN BUILD
DESIGN BUILDING
PENDLETON, SC
AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM DESIGN BUILD
LARC 3620 Design Implementation II Fall 2014
RAISED BED MOCK-UP RAISED BED MOCK-UP FINALBOLLARD BOLLARD DESIGN DESIGN FINAL
COMPLETED EDUCATION GARDEN
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Process Models
CONCEPTUAL SHADE STRUCTURE LARC 3620 Design Implementation II | Fall 2014
Problem Design and model an architectural structure which provides shade to its occupants. Solution An envelope of modular panels encases a steel tube, post and lintel structure. The shade panels mechanically rotate based on the location of the sun to provide the most shade to its occupants.
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CONCEPTUAL SHADE STRUCTURE LARC 3620 Design Implementation II | Fall 2014
Problem Design and model an architectural structure which provides shade to its occupants.
Solution An envelope of modular panels encases a steel tube, post and lintel structure. The shade panels mechanically rotate based on the location of the sun to provide the most shade to its occupants.
48'-8" 10'-1"
4'
6"
2'
2' 6"
6"x6" Steel Tube Structure
Rotating Transparent 23'-7"
2 L-1
1
Shade Panels
2 L-1
Shade Structure Plan Scale: 1/4"=1'-0"
4"
12'
Steel Bench
9" 2'-6"
2
3"
Shade Structure Elevation Scale: 1/4"=1'-0" Translucent Polycarbonate Panels
Rotating [transparent] Shade Panels
4
Shade Structure Section Scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
1
Revision
12.04
0
Construction Details
11.19
10"
2"
6x6 Steel Tube Post 10"x10"x1/2" Galvanized Steel Anchor Plate
6"x6" Steel Tube Waterproof Adhesive
1" Mortar Setting Bed Anchor Bolt
Bolt 6"x6"1/2 " Hinge Clip
Lindsay Wehmeier
Double Pane Glazing
Rebar with Ties @ 12" O/C Mullion TYP
4'-6" Top Hung Friction Hinge Window Rotating Transparent Shade Panels
2'--0"x2'-0"x1'-0" Footing
1'
Shade Structure 12.04.2014
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Elevation Enlargement Scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
5
Steel Tube Post Plate Scale: 1"=1'-0"
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L1
Roof Detail Scale: 1"=1'-0"
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AL GRANT PARK MASTER PLAN DILEMMA The proposed site for Al Grant Park is a prominent and accessible public space for the visitors and residents of Chester, South Carolina. Because the site is on axis with a major interstate route, it is easily accessible to visitors. If the park design draws guests to Chester, tourism might increase and Chester’s visibility amongst the small towns and surrounding cities might improve. Additionally, site accessibility should be considered at a local scale. The site lies near the intersection of the primary roads which facilitate the downtown circulation. The site is also pedestrian accessible as the site is framed by sidewalks and is within walking distance of several residential communities. Therefore, because the site is so easily accessible (both to pedestrians, resident vehicles users, and non-resident vehicles users) there is a strong likelihood that the park will be used and will become a valuable place for the community. Because the site occupies an accessible and prominent location within the town, the proposed park should celebrate and identify Chester in time and place for both the residents and non-residents. The site is surrounded by an eclectic collection of nineteenth century architecture which speaks of the history of the town. Additionally, Chester has a strong sense of community and culture. Annual parades and musical events allow community members to gather together and celebrate in time and place.
THESIS Chester has an incredibly rich architectural history and culture which should be identified and celebrated in the design for Al Grant Park. Presently, no landscape space celebrates Chester’s community’s identity in the twentyfirst century. Therefore, it is important that Al Grant Park, which occupies a prominent and accessible site, aesthetically portray Chester’s present identity through its visual landscape and architectural presence. The site design for Al Grant Park should not only facilitate large community events important to the town (ie: Christmas parade and music festivals), but should also serve as a flexible, recreational space which residents might use regularly.
LARC 8020 Site Design Studio | Spring 2014
Legend
Bethel United Methodist Church
A Park Entry Signage B Recreational Field Residence
KS TRE
ET
C Sculpture Pedestals D Stepped Seating
F
ET
YOR
E Splash Pad
A UD L A
Pavilion
RE ST
S
A
B
C D
E
F
Post Office
ET
DS
M
ON
ST R
EE
T
Antiques at Hall Lumber Co
Chester Reformed Presbyterian Church
Al Grant Park Plan View
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40'
100'
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AL GRANT PARK SUPPLEMENTAL
The perspectve, model, and section images portray the pedestrian’s experience at Al Grant Park. The images illustrate the relationship between the different recreational zones (active, semi-active, and passive recreation) and reveal how people might occupy and behave in those spaces.
LARC 8020 Site Design Studio | Spring 2014
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AL GRANT PARK
PLANTING PLAN LARC 8020 Site Design Studio | Spring 2014
1 ILEX VOMITORIA ‘OTIS MILEY’ | YAUPON HOLLY 2 CALLICARPA AMERICANA | BEAUTYBERRY 3 BIGNONIA CAPREOLATA ‘TANGERINE BEAUTY’ | CROSSVINE 4 ST. AUGUSTINE RALEIGH 5 LAGERSTROEMIA INDICA ‘NATCHEZ’ | CRAPEMRYTLE 6 VINCA MINOR | PERIWINKLE 7 MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA ‘HASSE’ | SOUTHERN MAGNOLIA 8 MAGNOLIA VIRGINIANA ‘VIRGINIA WATSON’ | SWEETBAY MAGNOLIA 9 CHAMAECYPARIS THYOIDES ‘WEBB GOLD’ | ATLANTIC WHITE CEDAR 10 ROSEMARINUS OFFICINALIS ‘ARP’ | ROSEMARY
8-10ft 6ft na na 25ft na 40x15ft 20x25ft 6ft 4ft
Evergreen frame & screen Deciduous enclosure & edge Evergreen climbing vine Low maintenance turf Deciduous enclosure & baffle Evergreen groundcover frame Evergreen edge & screen Evergreen edge & screen Evergreen edge & screen Evergreen edge & screen
winter yellow berries fall magenta berries spring orange flowers remains green in winter four season interest spring blue flowers spring white flowers spring white flowers fine textured gold foliage spring blooms fragrant plant
Functional Plan
Planting Plan Legend Yaupon Holly American Beautyberry Crossvine Barrier
Periwinkle
Floor Mass
Barrier
Barrier
for Enclosure Wall Mass
Barrier Floor Mass
Baffle
Floor Mass
Barrier for Enclosure Barrier
Above: Planting Plan & Functional Plan Below: Seasonal Diagrams
Floor Mass for Accent
Crape Myrtle Southern Magnolia Sweetbay Magnolia
Barrier
Atlantic White Cedar Rosemary
Evergreen
Winter
Spring
Summer
Fall
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HARDSCAPE This low impact hardscape design uses recycled pavers and locally sourced materials. The yellow brick and light posts specifically are already found in the streetscape of downtown Chester and thereby help merge this park into the urban fabric of downtown Chester. The selected street furnishings ensure material continuity with downtown Chester and reflect the aesthetic of the park.
AL GRANT PARK HARDSCAPE & LIGHTING PLANS LARC 8020 Site Design Studio | Spring 2014
LIGHTING The lighting plan ensures the safety of the parks occupants during the evening. Lamposts around the park light the walking paths in the park. A single band of light denotes the edge of the step in the central hardscape space to prevent people from tripping at night. Uplighting on the band of crape mrytle trees and on the sculpture platforms emphasizes the branching structure of the trees and the form of the sculptures. The entry sign at the west corner of the park lights up at night to commemorate Al Grant’s Christmas lighting contribution to Chester.
Hardscape Legend
Lighting Legend
Trashcan Lampost Bike Rack Picnic Table
Uplighting Lampost Interior Lighting
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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SENECA STREETSCAPE OUTDOOR ART EXHIBIT PROJECT BRIEF To revitalize street-life along Martin Luther King Way in Seneca, South Carolina, plan an outdoor exhibit to showcase sculptures designed by artists from the city of Seneca and from the state of South Carolina. SOLUTION The outdoor sculpture exhibition space celebrates the talent of Seneca’s local artists as well as the state’s artists. Pedestrians and bikers alike may view the majority of these sculptural displays when they travel along the shared bike and pedestrian shared bike and pedestrian loop (white path). Pedestrians looking to engage the artwork more closely and discover other hidden, sculptures may step off the main path onto one of the secondary pedestrian trails (gray paths).
LARC 8010 Landscape Architecture Studio I | Fall 2013
Legend
Bike Path Pedestrian Path Water Sculpture Platforms
Outdoor Art Exhibit Plan View 23
SENECA STREETSCAPE OUTDOOR ART EXHIBIT Both sections show how the landscape shapes the pedestrian’s experience. The top section cuts through the exhibit’s entry axis and the lower section cuts through Martin Creek. All artworks in this exhibit is designed to respond to the natural landscape and physically engage pedestrians. On this particular site, artwork protrudes from the flat landscape and engages the sloped, creek landscape. Visitors are encouraged to inspect and engage these aesthetic sculptures scattered throughout the site. Low-to-the-ground, wooden display podiums are easily climbable and provide pedestrians access to the formal aesthetic sculptures.
4 LARC 8010 Landscape Architecture Studio I | Fall 2013
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SENECA STREETSCAPE OUTDOOR ART EXHIBIT Pedestrian-friendly sculptural bridges, like this one, cross the creek at several points on the site. The structural system and form of each of these bridges is unique from the others and aesthetically interesting to complement the artwork in this exhibit.
LARC 8010 Landscape Architecture Studio I | Fall 2013
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SENECA STREETSCAPE HISTORICAL ARTIFACT EXHIBIT PROJECT BRIEF To revitalize street-life along Martin Luther King Way in Seneca, South Carolina, plan an outdoor historical artifact exhibit to display products and machinery salvaged from Seneca’s industrial past. SOLUTION The city of Seneca was founded in 1873 at the intersection of two prominent railroads, the Blue Ridge Railroad and the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railroad. The proposed plan for Seneca’s historic exhibition recalls Seneca’s founding because the exhibit’s center intersects Martin Luther King Way. Since Seneca has such a heavy industrial history, the exhibition artifacts and design aesthetic emphasize Seneca’s industrial developments. Specifically, the exhibition space on the Northside of the site commemorates Seneca’s industrial history from founding to 1950, while the exhibition space on the Southside of the site commemorates Seneca’s industrial history from 1950 to present. Both exhibits primarily employ hardscape elements and rectilinear forms to reflect the monotonous, harsh character of industrial technology. Galvanized steel, a prominent material used in industrial construction prior to 1950 defines prominent spaces within the exhibition space on the Northside of the site. Corten steel, an industrial material to arise in the 1960’s defines exhibition space on the Southside of the site.
LARC 8010 Landscape Architecture Studio I | Fall 2013
Legend
Corten Steel Galvanized Steel Display Spaces Water Feature Sloped Axial Path
Historical Artifact Exhibit Plan View 29
SENECA STREETSCAPE HISTORICAL ARTIFACT EXHIBIT The spatial experience, as portrayed in the section and perspective drawings, enhances visitors’ understanding of Seneca’s industrial past. Rises in elevation occur on both sides of the site to delineate hierarchy and timeline amongst Seneca’s industrial developments.
LARC 8010 Landscape Architecture Studio I | Fall 2013
6
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SENECA STREETSCAPE MILL RESTORATION PROJECT BRIEF To revitalize street-life along Martin Luther King Way in Seneca, South Carolina, repurpose the old textile mill at the terminal end of the street to enrich the cultural life of the immediate neighborhood and surrounding city. SOLUTION Seneca’s old cotton mill will be repurposed into a cultural center and an office space. The administrative building will become a cultural center which displays artifacts recovered from the days when the building served as a cotton mill. This building will also house rooms and textual resources which may be reserved for community meetings and events. The cotton manufacturing building will be repurposed as a rentable open-plan office space. Because of the building’s open joist structure, moveable walls can easily be inserted to subdivide the floor plan into office spaces. A public plaza will face the entry to these two buildings and be used to hold community and cultural gatherings. Although this space is primarily hardscape, it does offer significant canopy cover and two pergola structures to shade outdoor activities and soften the industrial surroundings. Also, the poluted site surrounding the mill will be restored to its natural condition. Native plants and animals willl return to the restored habitat. Over time shared bike and pedestrian trails will be laid out on the site to show pedestrians the restoration efforts and provide the surrounding residential communities a recreational space.
LARC 8010 Landscape Architecture Studio I | Fall 2013
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SKETCHES ALTE NATIONAL GALERIE ARC 381 Architectural Study Tour | Summer 2012
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SKETCHES SCHAUSPIELHAUS ARC 381 Architectural Study Tour | Summer 2012
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History
Recommended Species H. plantaginea ‘Aphrodite’ A double flower cultivar which produces fragrant, pure-white flowers.
H. undulata ‘Patriot’ This white, variegated cultivar produces showy, lavender flowers in late summer.
From a humble beginning as a camellia collection in the late 1950’s , the South Carolina Botanical Garden has blossomed into a 295-acre sanctuary to encourage connections between people and the natural world. You will see 295-acres of woodlands, streams, award-winning niche gardens and miles of nature trails along with unique Nature-based sculptures. Our mission is to serve as an interdisciplinary resource center focusing on teaching, research, and outreach that advances awareness of botanical, P cultural , and natural resources. We were designated the official State Botanical Garden in 1992.
P
H. hybrid ‘Moonlight’ A variegated cultivar whose foliage changes from green to yellow-green. Produces lavender flowers.
SOUTH
where nature and culture meet
Hosta Collection
• • • • • •
Introduced herbaceous perennial Native to China and Japan 55 Hosta species in these two countries Prefer part-shade and moist, well-drained soil Provide hostas organic mulch - Pine straw holds well on steep slopes - Pine mulch deters slugs Replace mulch every 2-3 years
Moderate Water
• • • •
Require 1-1.5 inches of water weekly Plant in the fall or spring in climates with mild winters Only heat tolerant cultivars (like the recommended species) survive in the Upstate Insect problems & diseases: - Slugs - Vole - Foliar nematodes - Southern blight
Today, the Hosta Garden is home to 22 species and over 340 cultivars. The Hosta Garden is one of the few public gardens recognized by the American Hosta Garden Society.
P
Duck Pond
Hosta Collection
H. kikutii ‘Hillbilly Blues’ Noted for its beautiful blue foliage and white flowers.
P N
Information
H. plantaginea ‘Guacamole’ Wide oval leaves, with blue-green margins. Produces fragrant, near-white flowers in the summer.
CAROLINA
B O T A N I C A L G A R D E N
In 1999 active volunteers, Chuck and Betty Cruickshank donated the Hosta Garden to the South Carolina Botanical Garden. Betty Cruickshank specifically, persuaded the South Carolina Botanical Garden to begin a hosta collection. Ironically, the Hosta Garden was sited in a location harmful to the herbaceous perennial; the site had poor soil and received full sun. To remedy the site, garden staff and volunteers added a thick layer of organic matter to the soil and planted trees to provide shade.
Part-Sun
Care & Culture
Become a friend of the Garden! Plant sales held every Spring and Fall South Carolina Botanical Garden 150 Discovery Lane, Clemson, SC 29634-0174 Phone: 864-656-3405 Fax: 864-656-6230 Email: scbg@clemson.edu www.clemson.edu/scbg FB~South Carolina Botanical Garden
Photos courtesy of Dr Jim Fanning
Problem Design a brochure for the Hosta Garden in the South Carolina Botanical Gardens. Solution The brochure includes a brief history of the garden, suggestions for plant care and maintenance, and a list of hosta cultivars which grow well in the local climate.
CLEMSON, SC HOSTA GARDEN BROCHURE South Carolina Botanical Garden Internship | Summer 2014
De er & Ve h ic le C o llis io n s Map
HAZARD MAP OCONEE COUNTY, SC FOR 6340 Geographic Information Systems for Landscape Planning | Fall 2013
/
Legend Rivers
Sources
Highways
The National Map Viewer SC DOT US Census Bureau
Roads Waterbodies Deer & Vehicle Collisions Value
Analysis Coordinate System UTM NAD 83 17N
Low : 5 High : 1
0 2.25 4.5
9
13.5
Kilometers 18
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Lindsay Wehmeier | 12.3.13
DESIGN
APPENDICES
PRIMARY LOGO & IDENTITY GUIDELINES CLIENT : THE KITCHEN GARDEN PROJECT
lindsay wehmeier Primary Logo
KITCHEN G A THE
N PROJECT • RDE
The Kitchen Garden Project PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Blue indicates Clear Space. The blue area must be kept free of other elements. Grey padding indicates Safe Zone.
KITCHEN G THE A
DIG DINE
Yellow indicates type and element alignment and boundaries.
AND
The minimum required Clear Space is defined by the measurement ‘X’ (equal to the height of the lowercase letters, known as the ‘x-height’.)
Minimum Logo Width
Grayscale Logo Style N PROJECT • RDE
N PROJECT • RDE
DIG DINE AND
AND
The Kitchen Garden Project
KITCHEN G A THE
The Kitchen Garden Project
KITCHEN G THE A
DIG DINE
The Kitchen Garden Project
N PROJECT • RDE
KITCHEN G A THE
The Kitchen Garden Project
KITCHEN G THE A
Secondary Logo Style [Social Media]
The Kitchen Garden Project
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT Colors
Blue indicates Clear Space. The blue area must be kept free of other elements. Grey padding indicates Safe Zone. Yellow indicates type and element alignment and boundaries. The minimum required Clear Space is defined by the measurement ‘X’ (equal to the height of the lowercase letters, known as the ‘x-height’.)
Pantone P 37-15U C0 M70 Y84 K12
Pantone P 132-13U C66 M0 Y40 K40
Pantone P 178-2U C28 M22 Y30 K0
Pantone White C0 M0 Y0 K0
FONTS USED IN LOGOTYPE
Single Color Logo Style
DIG DINE
KITCHEN G A THE
The Kitchen Garden Project
N PROJECT • RDE
N PROJECT • RDE
The Kitchen Garden Project
1234567890 !@£$%^&*()-=+
KITCHEN G THE A
Ostrich Sans Rounded Medium
Single Color Logo Style
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
ALTERNATIVE LOGO VERSIONS
N PROJECT • RDE
AND
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ DONT ABUSE YOUR LOGO
DIG DINE
THE KIT
KITCHEN G THE A
DIG
AND
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT DINE
DON’T CHANGE FONTS/COLOR
DIG DINE
KITCHEN G A THE N PROJECT • RDE
The Kitchen Garden Project
DON’T STRETCH ELEMENT SIZE
N PROJECT • RDE
DON’T WARP OR DISTORT
The
KITCHEN G THE A
DON’T CHANGE ELEMENT POSITION
KITCHEN THE GA •T
The Kitchen Garden Project
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EN ARD P
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The Kitchen Garden Project
AND
N PROJE RDE
N PROJECT • RDE
KITCHEN G THE A
ROJECT
DIG DINE
N PROJECT • RDE
The Kitchen Garden Project
•HE KITCHEN GA CTT
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39 KITCHEN G A THE N PROJEC RDE
The Kitchen Garden Project
PROJECT •
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Obviously add your own logo here -->
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
ASSORTED PROJECTS
The
URBAN VISION MULTIUSE TOWER PROJECT BRIEF Integrate the design for a 100,000 square foot parking garage with the design for a 100,000 square foot mixed use, multistory building. Configure the structures of both buildings to correspond with the structure of the six-lane expressway. Also consider sustainable design strategies. SOLUTION The building rests upon a two story parking garage. Elevators transfer guests from the parking garage to the building floors. Overlap is the concept behind this project. In the same way that expressways overlap in a highway interchange so do the floor plates in this building overlap to support different building uses. Office floor plates alternate with residential floor plates in this mixed use building design. Floor to floor trusses spaced every thirty feet (and forty feet in the center) structure each floor plate and support the cantilevers created by the alternating floor plates.Because the office floors are cantilevered above the residential floors, the windows on the residential floors are bottom hung. These bottom hung windows enhance ventilation and encourage the entry of fresh air. The cantilevers also shade the floors below on the east, west, and south facades to reduce direct heat gain. Because the building rises above a six lane expressway, the building utilizes light steel construction. A light curtain wall composed of triple glazed glass and alucobond panels hangs from the truss structure. ARC 452 Integrative Architectural Design Studies II | Spring 2013
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URBAN VISION MULTIUSE TOWER TCUDORP LANOITACUDE KSE DOTUA NA Y BD ECAUTODESK UDORP PRODUCED BY AN EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Winter Solstice
9AM | June 21
12PM | June 21
3PM | June 21
12PM | Equinox
3PM | Equinox
West Elevation
3PM | January 21
Equinox
Summer Solstice
12PM | January 21
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
9 AM | January 21
TCUDORP LANOITACUDE KSEDOTUA NA YB DECUDORP
Highway Longitudinal Section
Parametric Solar Study
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT 9 AM | Equinox
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
ARC 452 Integrative Architectural Design Studies II | Spring 2013
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Floorplate Structure Diagram
Highway Cross Section
URBAN VISION FLOOR PLANS Studio Single Double
Deck
Typical Residential Floor
Typical Office Plan | Framing Plan & Sprinkler Layout Overlays
Electrical Layout
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URBAN VISION CONSTRUCTION DETAIL The wall section chosen details the structure which composes the cantilever portion of the typical office floor. A system of seventeen foot floor-to-floor trusses support the cantilevers and floor loadings within the building. A curtain wall system (made up of triple glazed glass and alucobond panels) hangs from the internal truss structure. Above the office floors residence owners enjoy a habitable roof deck.
Roof Assembly Paver Pedestal
Waterproofing Membrane ( Monolithic Membrane 61 4" Rigid Insulation Hollow Core Concrete Plank Steel Decking W 16 X 67 Truss 5 8
" Gypsum Board
Screws placed 16" o.c.
Wall Assembly Blocking Window Mullion Triple Glazed Glass
Operable Window
Alucobond Panel 2" Rigid Insulation Control Layers Plywood Sheet 5" Batt Insulation Steel Stud
Floor Assembly 3" Top Coat 6" Concrete Plank Hollow Core Steel Member Caulk Infill
ARC 452 Integrative Architectural Design Studies II | Spring 2013
W 10 X 49 2" Furring Strips Rigid Insulation Alucobond Panel
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LSWEHMEIER@GMAIL.COM