Joe Williams Portfolio

Page 1

JOE

WILLIAMS LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

year studio


landscapearchitecture greenroof seniorcapstone urbandesign

denver design district istanbul urban study

capstoneproject constructiondetails design concept detail package

gardendesign

equinox bikepark berkana rehabilitation institute

vedauwoonaturalarea

analysis and design perspectives and sections

discoverypark writtenwork

JOE williams


joewilliams

williams.joe27@gmail.com

skills Adobe Creative Suite AutoCAD Rhinoceros 4.0 SketchUp 8

interests Frolfing

ArcMap and GIS Plant Knowledge

Hiking

Hand-drafting

Skiing

Staff Management

Snowboarding Photography Running Cyclling Craft Beer

Customer Service Public Relations Writing Microsoft Office

303//518//6694


greenroof

intensive growing media

The rooftop balcony of the Behavioral Sciences building offers a great opportunity for a green roof student garden. This study area has great southern SUN exposure and excellent VIEWS of campus and the nearby Rocky Mountains. The architecture of the Behavioral Sciences building is strong enough to support both extensive and intensive green roof pratcies.

extensive system growing grate

faux wood paneling

extensive growing media filter fabric drainage system moisture retention mat insulation root barrier water proofing membrane roof slab

intensive green roof planting

0 ft 2 ft 4 ft

8ft

extensive sedum green roof

JOE williams

faux wood paneling

16ft

sedums grasses

extensive

steel tables and chairs mirrored divider

Sedum ‘dazzleberry’ Sedum ‘matrona’ Sedum ‘lime zinger’ Miscanthus sinensis ‘zebrinus’

Bellis perennis Bergenia cordiflora Asclepias tuberosa Coreopsis verticillata ‘zagreb’ Ligularia dentata ‘Britt Marie Crawford Nepata ‘Little Titch’ Pulmonaria saccharata ‘Mrs. Moon’ Carex oshimensis ‘Evergold’ Calamaggrostis x acutiflora ‘Eldorado’


behavioral sciences building rooftop student garden

colorado state university

The balcony is separated into intimate areas with seating and tables. Translucent and reflective glass is placed on top of each planting area to separate the spaces without hindering spectacular views. The flooring of the garden is filled with a sedum grate to take full advantage of insulation, drainage, water storage,

rhino + photoshop

herbaceous perennials and ornamental grasses

intensive 4th year

studio


seniorcapstone JAMAICA BAY

ATLANTIC OCEAN

JOE williams

0’

400’

800’

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rockaway beachInventory community master plan Building

VEGETATION

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Located in Queens, New York, Rockaway Beach has long been a destination for escape from the city. Over the decades it has become a major community filled with diverse cultures and activites.

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PEDESTRIAN ROUTES

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The devastation of Hurricane Sandy hit this area severely, but provides opportunity to touch on the issue of coastal community planning.

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Source: Esri, DigitalGlobe, GeoEye, i-cubed, USDA, USGS, AEX, Getmapping, Aerogrid, IGN, IGP, swisstopo, and the GIS User Community

Legend 100 Year Rise

Legend Planning Needed Medium Planning Immediate Planning

OFFICE PARK

SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING MIXED-USE BUILDING

PUBLIC BUILDING

MIXED-USE COMMERCIAL

NODES HURRICANE

SITE

MARKET

GREENSPACE

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Major Mitigation and Planning Areas Source: Esri, DigitalGlobe, GeoEye, i-cubed, USDA, USGS, AEX, Getmapping,

MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING

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200 Year Rise

A multi-programmatic solution breathes new life into a failing community model.

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SITE

BUILDING INDEX

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VEHICLE TRAFFIC This community uses the landscape as a buffer to environmental disaster while the infrastructure allows for future advancement and coexistance with rising sea levels.

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TOURISM

4th year

studio


seniorcapstone Aronia prunifolia Purple Chokeberry

Ilex verticillata Winterberry

Juncus arcticus Shore Rush

coastal interdunal marsh/swale Hudsonia tomentosa Hairy Hudsonia

Ammophila breviligulata Beach Grass

Schizachyrium scoparium Little Bluestem

Lechea maritima Seabeach Pinweed

Lathyrus japonicus Beach Pea

Aristida tuberculosa Sea Beach Needlegrass

beachgrass grassland Myrica pensylvanica Northern Bayberry

Prunus maritima Beach Plum

Rosa virginiana Virginia Rose

Oenothera perennis Small Sundrops

Achillea millefolium Yarrow

Artemisia campestris ssp. caudata Tall Wormwood

maritime shrubland layered boardwalk to allow flood water to move into next dune sequence intertidal habitat wavebreaks cause wave to crest and fall

dunes absorb wave energy

subtidal terrain dissipates energy of wave

co a s

u tal d

dis wave

vegetated pedestrian and wildlife corridor between homes

JOE williams

dense housing to connect to urban fabric

vegetated roadway to reduce runoff

nes

em burs

ent

Sea levels are expected to rise

5 FEET

on Long Island by 2080


CURRENT SEA LEVEL

20YRS

resilient planning

20YRS 50YRS

50YRS

100YRS

queens, ny

100YRS

Ecologies transition to create new ecosystems and circulation routes

100YRS 50YRS 20YRS CURRENT SEA LEVEL

MIXED USE RETAIL ON PLAZA AND PIER

ECOLOGIC DRAINAGE AND BIOSWALE

retail extends over environment to connect social and natural activ-

HISTORIC BOARDWALK AND BEACH ACCESS

paths lead through landscape and allow access to the ocean

0’ 10’ 20’

40’

pier structure improves recreational activity between shops and boardwalk

elevated boardwalk creates a pathway through landscape without damaging ecosystems

balancing cut and fill to create retail allows for deep channel boat access

although the beach has disappeared, the boardwalk keeps tourism in contact with ocean 4th year

studio


urbandesign The Denver Design District is a economically and socially insignificant site south of Downtown Denver. Two stops of the newly implemented light-rail system sit on the eastern edge of the site. The PURPOSE of this design is to encourage use of the mass-transit system, stimulate the economy of Southern Denver, and provide housing for a growing city population.

photoshop

JOE williams

rhino


denver design district denver, co

public open space - streets - plazas - parks

vehicular circulation - connections to city grid

pedestrian circulation - major streetscape - alleys

rhino

transit connections - elevated thoroughfare

low commercial - restaurants - shops single story - green roof design

mixed-use - commercial - residential - no higher than three stories

mixed-use - commercial - corporate residential - no higher than five stories

4th year

studio


urbandesign

pedestrian boulevard denver design district

rhino + photoshop

The Denver Design District has very limited vehicular traffic and instead provides ample room for pedestrian circulation. Wide bike lanes, sidewalks, and alleyways eliminate the need for automobile traffic and promote the use of the nearby light rail system. All distances between residential, commercial, and transit areas are WALKABLE and easily accessible. The density and mixed socioeconomic classes within this area creates highly diverse streets bustling with pedestrian traffic.

JOE williams


light-rail plaza denver design district

A key feature of the Denver Design District is the CONNECTION to the city mass transit system. The light-rail connections bring citizens from all over the Denver Metro Area to the city. The ICONIC transit building invites light-rail users into this newly developed area to shop, eat, and enjoy diverse city living.

rhino + photoshop

4th year

studio


urbandesign

view to transit center light-rail plaza

JOE williams


transit center light-rail plaza

The transit plaza provides many opportunities for movement and connections to the surrounding city. Operating as a major node, all pedestrian traffic comes here to interact and enjoy urban living. The vegetation and seating create comfortable locations to wait for a train, meet with friends, or enjoy a meal.

4th year

studio


1854-1856 - Crimean War and revolts against Ottoman Empire

1845 - The first (woodend) Galata Bridge spans the Golden Horn 1808 - Empire Period of Architecture Beings 1807 - Large part of the city destroyed during reevolt vs Mahmut II 667 BC - Byzantium founded by Greek

546 BC - Byzantium falls to Persians

JOE williams

203 - Portico and Walls of Septimius Severus are erected

330 - Constantine adds to and finishes Hippodrome

350 - First Stoa Basilica (Basilica Cistern Constructed

408 - Theodosian Walls constructed

532 - Basilica Cistern is constructed under orders of EMperor Justinian

537 - The Hagia Sophia is constructed under orders of EMperor Justinian

922 - Church of the Myrelaion built, later became Bodrum Mosque

1000 - First Chora Church erected

1118 - Church of the Pantokrator, Later became Zeyrek Mosque

1197 - Kalenderhane Mosque

1348 - Galata Tower is built

1437 - Classical Period of Ottoman Architecture begins

1455 - Construction of Grand Bazaar begins 1492 - Master architect Mimar Sinan is born

1460-1478 - Topkai Palace construction and completion

1473 - Chinli Kiosk

1556 - Inaguration of the Suleymaniye Mosque

1616 - Sultan Ahmed Mosque finished

1703 - Classical Period of Ottoman Architecture ends

1854 - First Istanbul stock exchange opens 1700 - PLague wipes out one third of the population

334 BC - Alexander The Great Crosses Dardanelles and Conquers Anatolida

64 BC - Pompeius coptures Byzantium and it becomes a province of the Roman Empire

64bc-867 Roman EMpire

324 - Constantine founds Constantinople and incorporates Byzantium into a new city

330 - Constantine makes Constantinop the capital of the Roman Empire

395 - Roman Empire splits, and Constantinople becomes the center of the Eastern Roman Empire

408 - Emperor Theodosius II expands city walls

867-1025 Macedonian Dynasty

976-1025 - Byzantine Empire reaches its greatest height under Basil II

1054 - The Latin Roman Church and Greek Orthodox Church excommunicate each other

1081-1185 - Comnenus Dynasty

1204-1261 - Fourth Crusade conquers Constantinople beginning Latin Occupa tion

1261 - Michael VIII Palaeologus restores Byzantine Empire after defeating Latins

1261-1453 - Palaeologus Dynasty

1453 - Sultan Faith Memet II conquers Constantinople ending Byzantine Empire

1517 - Selim the Grim captures Cairo and appoints himself Caliph of all Islam

1520-1566 - Reign of Suleyman the Magnificent Ottoman Empire reaches its height

1622 - Janissaries murder Osman II

1699 - The Treaty of Karlowitz marks the beginning of Osman withdrawal from Europe

479 BC - First City Walls constructed

urbandesign

It is important to understand the FABRIC of a city in order to implement a successfull urban design. ISTANBUL is one of the most culturlally and historically rich cities in the world. Studying how it evolved over the centuries gives insight into how cities of the future should function.


1853 - Dolmabahce Palace is completed and made primary palace of Sultanate

1876 - Empire Period of Architecture Ends

1885 - The orient Express pulls into Istanbul

1909 - Central Post Office

1913-1917 - Construction of Istanbul Ferryboat Terminals

mosques

1877 - First Ottoman Parliament

1912 - First Balkan War

1913 - Second Balkan War

1914 - Ottomans join WWI on German side

1919-1922 - British and French troop occupy Istanbul

1919 - Ataturk declared independant Turkey

1920 - Turkish Parliament moves to Ankara

1922 - THe Ottoman Sultanate is abolished ending the Ottoman Empire

1928 - Istanbul becomes official name of the city

year studio


constructiondetails The Morgan Library courtyard is an underutilized space within an energetic university atmosphere. This reconstruction creates an interesting space for studying and socializing. A series of rooms are created by the stepped seating, planters, and fountains located throughout the courtyard. Colorfully lighted pathways lead students to these areas, while vegetation creates INTIMATE nooks throughout. Sensory stimulation creates an ideal atmosphere for a day in the library.

prismacolor

JOE williams


morgancolorado library courtyard state university, fort collins, co

rhino

rhino + photoshop

3rd year

studio


cdpackage

The primary purpose of this project was to gain exposure to CONSTRUCTION detailing. Full details for site grading, layout, lighting, and planting are provided. All documents were created using AutoCAD.

JOE williams


year studio


cdpackage

JOE williams


3rd year

studio


gardendesign

SIDEWALK AND sTOREFRONTS

BEER GARDEN

EQUINOX BREWING CO.

GROUND BIKE

N

SCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0” 0’

8’

16’

32’

WALL BIKE

Employee Parking

Cement Paving

SCALE :1/2”=1’-0”

N 0’

JOE williams

2’

4’

8’

Burnished Bronze Canopy

Stainless Steel Bike Rack

ALLEY

Grain Silo

Seating


equinox bikepark fort collins, co The Equinox Brewery is a Fort Collins business focused on SUSTAINABLE methods of production and distribution. This philosophy led them to transform their parking lot into a bikepark to be enjoyed by the citizens of Fort Collins. This site represents an excellent example of the urban garden.

The concept for this design ties in the major themes within the town of Fort Collins. The INDUSTRIAL materials, combined with Colorado tourism create bronze arches, performing as both bike protection and seating area within the site. The bike racks themselves are made of steel rods and bronze coated harnesses for any cycler to lock up and enjoy Equinox beer.

BURNISHED BRONZE BIKE COVERING

STEEL SUPPORTING ROD

10’0”

BURNISHED COPPER RACK 6’0” 4’6”

0’

1’

2’

4’

SCALE: 1” = 1’-0” STOREFRONTS

0’

2’

4’

ALLEY

8’

SITE EASEMENT

BENCH AND CANOPY STRUCTURE

BIKE PARK

BREWERY

SCALE: 1/2”=1’-0”

2nd year

studio


gardendesign The Berkana Rehabilitation Institute is located in Loveland, Colorado and is programmed to be a major medical and research center specific to spinal and neural injuries. Individualized care and a PATIENT INTENSIVE LANDSCAPE are what make Berkana unique to any other clinic. and reduce the “fish-bowl effect,� while a series of terraces create even more rooms within the courtyard for movement or horticultural therapy.

Indoor Activity Area Water Birch

Staghorn Sumac Ramp

Mixed Species Planting Stone Bench

View Terrace

Horticultural Therapy Garden

Walking Rail

JOE williams


2’

berkana rehabilitation institute loveland, co

VIEW TERRACE

VIEW TERRACE HANDRAIL WALK

HANDRAIL WALK AND TERRACE ACCESS

hand + photoshop

HORTICULTURAL THERARPY BEDS

ROOF GARDEN

INTERIOR COURTYARD

This design promotes sensual stimulation, passive physical rehabilitation, and horticultural therapy to engage patients in an interactive SCALE: 1/4” = 1’ - 0” 4’healing 8’ process. Native plants are incorporated into the rooftop rock garden, while still providing extensive views to the nearby Rocky Mountains. The inner courtyard is surrounded by a series of multi-stem shrubs to increase intimacy.

ROOF GARDEN

SECTION A

SECTION B

The Berkana Reahabilitation Instituteembodies the entirity of a HOLISTIC approach to medicine. N

0’ 5’ 10’

Scale: 1” = 10’ - 0” 20’

2nd year

studio


vedauwoonaturalarea bridge The viewing bridge is located at the northern edge of the original trail area. Currently it is a run down wooden bridge that is in need of constant maintenance. An ephemeral stream runs from the surrounding rock areas through the center of this site.

visitor center Currently as a large blanket of asphalt, the site for the Visitor Center is negatively impacting the surrounding areas with runoff and compaction. There are many VIEWSHEDS and opportunities to explore from this location.

picnic area Vedauwoo Natural Area has many picnicking locations throughout the park within the trail system. This specific site is located underneath a fallen monolith, providing a great backdrop for eating and recreation.

JOE williams


southern wyoming routt national forest

Bas Releif Bench

Stone Bridge Ephemeral stream vegetation

This bridge is an elevated pathway that brings visitors up to higher viewsheds, allowing them to see down the valley and fully experience the rock formations. A series of boulders are placed as the West edge of the site, forcing this area to become a turnaround and passive recreation area.

Boulder Turnaround

N

0’ 8’

16’

32’

The Visitor Center design is designed to maximize the viewsheds to the surrounding rock features. The iconic architecture opens up to fully view the rocks and sky beyond. REJUVENATION of the surrounding vegetation and soils help to recover this site to its natural glory.

Scale: 1” = 16’ - 0”

The picnic area design embodies the character of the boulder, creating a shaded area to eat and enjoy each other’s company. Shrubs, grasses, and trees are planted to discourage destroying the natural features surrounding the site, and also provide privacy from the passing trail system.

The concept for this design is based on the word Vedauwoo, which is Arapaho for “FROM THE EARTH TO THE SKY.” My designs draw the power of the granite and uplift them towards the heavens.

hand + photoshop 3rd year

studio


bridge

JOE williams

vi


isitor center

picnic area

hand + photoshop

3rd year

studio


discoverypark

DISCOVERYpark The Fort Collins Museum of Discovery is a innovative new approach to education. This interactive public amenity reaches out to citizens of all ages through ENGAGING exhibits and an interactive landscape. The ground surrounding the building provide room for landscape education, exhibit space, and environmental stewardship.

JOE williams


northern fort collins

college ave

Outdoor Classroom Gathering Area

HP LP

Bioswale and Recreation Field

Ephemeral Streams

Retention Pond

LP

Amphitheatre

Main Outdoor Exhibit Area and Gallery

Geologic Playground

Viewing Hill

Entry Area HP

HP

HP

High Point

LP

Low Point

Energy Garden Terraces

Cafe and Beer Garden

Drainage

N

0’

HP

0’ 50’

100’

50’

100’

200’

N

200’

Elevated Terrace and Exhibit Area

Compact Car Parking Only

Bike Entry Area

LP

HP

Fountain

hand + illustrator + photoshop + AutoCAD

2nd year

studio


writtenwork

The Landscape Architecture program at Colorado State University has recently begun writing an editorial entitled land.mark to keep alumnae updated on events, student work, and overall operations of the program. Each issue of this editorial focuses on a current theme in the field of landscape architecture. Water was the main focus of the second issue. I published an article describing an interview I had with an industry leader, Bill Wenk of Wenk Associates, in which we discussed his views on where the industry is headed with water infrastructure, and the importance of water within the designed landscape. My article entitled THE HEROICS OF WATER INFRASTRUCTURE is published along with other student editorials. From this experience I gain knowledge of technical writing within the field of landscape architecture, and was exposed to some amazing viewpoints within the profession.

JOE williams


published in annual land.mark colorado magazine state university

indesign

4th year

studio


JOE

WILLIAMS LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE


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