YIfan Qiu Landscape Architecture Portfolio

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LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

YIFAN QIU Seleted Works 2014 - 2018


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Preface With a background in fine arts and landscape architecture, I find my interests fall into a wide range of categories. I consider myself equal parts artist and designer and strive to pursue a multidisciplinary career. Knowing that the context of landscape architecture has almost unlimited possibilities, I believe it has the opportunity to link divided boundaries between art, society, ecology and economy. I am eager to incorporate my inspiration from other artistic endeavors into my design works and aspire to sculpt spaces that evoke particular emotion and support the cohabitation of human and biota by using diverse materials or medias in an artful and meaningful way.

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Education

Skills

08/2015 - 06/2018 Rhode Island School of Design Providence, RI Master of Landscape Architecture GPA: 3.5

Graphic Photoshop Illustrator Indesign ArcGIS Microsoft Office

09/2011 - 06/2015 Shanghai Fine Arts Academy Shanghai, China Bachelor of Environmental Art Design GPA: 3.6 07/2014 - 08/2014 L’école De Design Nantes Atlantique (Exchange Program) Nantes, France

Awards Rhode Island School of Design • Landscape Architecture Department Thesis Award • Rhode Island School of Design Fellowship Shanghai Fine Arts Academy • “Design for China” Environmental Art Design Competition, Best Concept Design • National Scholarship • Outstanding Academic Performance Grand Scholarship

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3D Modeling Rhinoceros Grasshopper 3D Studio Max Sketch Up Auto CAD Making Physical Modeling Digital Fabrication Carpentry Metalsmithing Glass Making


YIFAN QIU (401) 280 - 0004 yqiu@alumni.risd.edu

Design Experience

References

06/2018 - 09/2018 Design Under Sky • Landscape Designer Providence, RI Participated in the Providence Gateway Park skematic design, provided design input and graphic support. 06/2017 - 08/2017 Groundview • Intern Somerville, MA Provided design input and rhino support as part of a collaborative team for the design of Garvey Playground in Boston, MA from the early schematic through design development phases. 02/2017 - 06/2017 RISD • Research Assistant Providence, RI Assisted professor Emily Vogler, Colgate Searle and Scheri Fultineer with research related to future dams of New England. Researched dam removal, the ecological impacts, public outreach, visualization techniques, and various types of dam removal techniques. 01/2017 - 06/2018 RISD • Shop Monitor Providence, RI Assisted students in learning woodworking techniques and utilizing various fabrication machines. 06/2016 - 08/2016 Aecom • Intern Shanghai, China Collaborated with the design team during the design development phase of Bengbu LongZi Lake Bridge Park design, provided graphic and rhino support. Assisted with other design projects. 06/2013 - 11/2014 Freelance Illustrator Shanghai, China Illustrated 100 digital scientific drawings for Shanghai Natural History Museum. Worked closely with multiple scientists from early research to final production. 08/2012 - 07/2015 Qiwei Design Group • Designer Shanghai, China Provided 3D and graphic support as a collaborative effort for several projects, including Jiefang Bridge pedestrian fresco in Ningbo, China and theme sculpture “Dream On the Cloud” In Shanghai, China. Participated in all design phases and fabrication processes.

Emily Vogler Rhode Island School of Design • LDAR Department Head (401) 454 - 6286 evogler@risd.edu Scheri Fultineer Rhode Island School of Design • Provost/Dean Arch + Design (401) 454 - 6290 sfultine@risd.edu Wilson Martin Groundview • Principal (617) 548 - 9688 wilsonmartin@groundviewdesign.com Adam Anderson Design Under Sky • Principal (401) 339 - 4122 adam@designundersky.com Claire Fellman Rhode Island School of Design • Thesis Advisor cfellman@risd.edu Leslie Lee Rhode Island School of Design • Thesis Advisor llee01@risd.edu 7


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Content Academic Practices

Professional Practices

Other Works

Seeing the Unseen Directed Thesis

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Park Under Point St. Bridge 73 Constructed Ground

Gateway Park Design Under Sky

85

School Courtyard Construction Design

119

Fisherville Common Urban System

29

Double Arch Responsive Installation

Garvey Playground Groundview

93

Understand the Threshold Design Principle

127

The Washington Neck Constructed Landscape

41

Longzi Lake Bridge Park Aecom

101

Wind Field Glass Blowing

131

Providence Sanctuary Site Ecology And Design

53

Hemudu Reminiscence Pedestrian Fresco

105

Tea Table Furniture Design

137

Reimagine Acequia Advanced Studio

63

Dream on the Cloud Theme Sculpture

115

Yard of Succulents Lighting Design

143

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Seeing The Unseen “Urban Sublime“ Directed Thesis

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New Bedford, MA 12


Urban Sublime A sense of landscape uncertainty towards the mysterious future that associated with both cultural and natural evolution. Natural Evolution Tidal Fluctuation

Cultural Evolution

Glacial Formation

Whaling

Textile

Manufacturing

Fishery

Awe Primordial Landscape

Contrast

As Agent

Industrial Development

Facilitate

Ever-existing PCB Contamination

Fear Uncertainty

How can landscape uncertainty become a lens for communities to enhance their awareness of PCB Contamination?

Whaling

Manufacturing

18th century

20th century Textile

Fishery

19th century

21th century

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PCB’s Impact

Airborne Emission Regular Airborne PCB Uptake for Adult: 5ng/m3

Average PCB Emission along NBH: 680ng/m3(average 2015)

Aerovox the origin of PCB

Navigational channel

PCBs tend to bound with organic sediments, once they Max PCB Emission 1200ng/m3

Min PCB Emission 160ng/m3

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get flushed onto the intertidal zone, water get evaporated and toxics get released into the air.

Hurricane barrier

PCB in Motion


New Bedford Harbor 50ppm

Existing wetland and intertidal zone

Navigational channel

Majority of sites nationwide are cleaned up to 1ppm

Maximum PCB level after “Clean up” in New Bedford Harbor vs. Other Superfund Site

Seaborne Migration The deep water navigational channel increase the water velocity at the harbor bottom, which facilitates the migration of PCBs.

Urban corridor

PCB’s Concentration along New Bedford Harbor

0.5 pounds of PCB flows through the

opening at the hurricane barrier every day.

95 pounds of PCB distributes into the

Buzzards Bay each year.

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PCB Remediation EPA has develped two dredging strategies in order to remove the PCB contamination from the harbor by 2030 - Hydraulic Dredging and Confined Aquatic Disposal (CAD). However, displacement is not a long term solution. Instead, phytostabilization technology as a low cost and more environmental option has also proved its potential for PCB remediation. Through active uptakes, plants eventually become the living container of PCBs.

Hydraulic Dredging

Confined Aquatic Disposal

Phase 1 2012-2020

1

1

Completed 1998-2012

CAD

Dredging

2

Desanding

Cell preparation

2

3 Capping

On-site disposal

3

Dewatering

4 Off-site disposal

Ambient air sampling station

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Phase 2 2020-2025


Dispersion

Phytotechnology - Buffer The leaf surfaces intercept particles from moving air. Enhancing the air quality of

Deposition

Phase 3 2025-2030

areas downwind of the vegetation.

Evaporation

Phytotechnology - Binder Root exudates may help to bind contaminants in place. Thick plant roots stabilize and hold contaminants in soil. Ground water

High PCB concentrated transition zone

Salt water

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Principles of Phyto Strategy Tidal Island Increase the acerage of the intertidal zone to provide more potential habitat of phytospecies. Improve Intertidal PCB Resistency Strengthen PCB bioaccumulating quality of existing wetland according to its vulnerability. Urban Phytobed Establish phyto corridor along the port front industrial area in order to reduce the possibility of airborne PCBs migrating inland.

Sycamore Saint Marshland

Riverside Cemetry Proposed Tidal Island Proposed Tidal Island

Aerovox

24-30 ft below surface

Phyto key

30 ft navigational channel

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St.

Tidal island

Wam

18-24 ft below surface

Phyto corridor

Washburn

Existing weland

Sawyer St.

12-18 ft below surface

CoďŹƒn Ave.

Potential intertidal zone

Riverside Park

St.

6-12 ft below surface

Hahtaway

0-6 ft below surface

Recreational boat dock

Belleville Rd.

Designated port area


Palmer’s Island (Existing) Crow Island (Existing)

Proposed Tidal Island

Gifford

St.

t St.

Wrigh

Griffin Ct.

t. Walnut S

Union St.

Elm St.

Hervey Ave. Tichon

msutta St.

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Potential Phyto Application

Urban Industrial Corridor

Urban Hard Edge Without Port Activity

Urban Phytobed

Urban Phytobed

Open, low vegetation coverage

Robust pedestrian buer accompany with rain garden ďŹ lters airborne PCB

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Estuary Adjcent To Existing Wetland Tidal Island

Steep, hard seperation

Terrace-like water edge provides potentials for cohabitation

Tidal change provides recreational accessibility wh assists the growth of more substantial phytostabili


Semi-open Estuary

Existing Intertidal Zone

Tidal Island

Open, shallow water adjcent to existing wetland

Improve Intertidal PCB Resistency

Shallow water with minimal current velocity

Clean sand from desanding process

Concentrated PCB sludge from dredging

hile deposition overtime ization species

Constructed hard edge seals the PCB inside while phyto communities constantly extracts it

Degraded natural forest and wetland

Selective addition of Phytostabilization species improve the PCB resistency

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Phyto Legibility Palette

Time 1884-1970

Tree

Pinus nigra

Morus rubra

Maclura panifera

Urban Industrial Corridor Gradient

Shrub

Salix caprea

Estuary Adjcent To Existing Wetland Covering

Cornus Sericea

Herbaceous (Fresh Water)

2012-2020 Solidago canadensis

Trifolium repens

Rumex crispus Urban Hard Edge Without Port Activity Layering

Vicia cracca

Polygonum persicaria

Chrysanthemum leucanthemum

Carex aquatica

Spartina pectinata

Festuca arundinacea

Semi-open Estuary Concentrating

2020-2025

Herbaceous (Salt Water)

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1998-2012

Existing Intertidal wetland Selective Adding


Index Real-Time Datastream Prior industrial practices harvested existing wetland and discharged PCB contaminated water into harbor which posed risks to human and ecological health.

Ambient PCB Sampling Device

Dredging releases PCB into water column, potential phyto keys are initiated in order to reduce PCB’s accessibility to human.

Mist Generator

OLED Wind Panel

Ambient PCB Sampling Device

Wind Flow

OLED Wind Panel The wind-powered OLED panel visualizes ambient PCB data by turning it into digital pixel.

With the “cleanup” moving southward according to different phases, more phyto keys are initiated accompany with it.

Mist Generator Real-time mist genarator reponses to the ambient PCB data and provides active deposition.

Phyto Palette Evaporation Overtime, growth of the phyto communities from different phases distinguish with each other and establish new identity.

Dispersion

Deposition

Phytostabilization

Underground detention system collects water from phyto palette and feeds the mist generator.

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Phyto City State Pier

Dredging Phase 1

15 yrs growth

D P

Eversource/Sprague

Cannon Street Power Plant

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Palmer’s Island

Hurricane Barrier

Dredging Phase 2

10 yrs growth

Dredging Phase 3

5 yrs growth

PCB Phytostabilization Species

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Palmer’s Island Prototype

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Fisherville Common Urban System

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Grafton, MA 30


Urban Succession Boston Worcester Route 122

Grafton Worcester Providence Rail

Fisherville Mill

Facilitation 1793-1980 Multiple modes of transportation - canal, rail and car, traversed the property and boosted the economy.

Blackstone River

Depression 1999 - Present Mill burnt down along with heavy contamination detected in the air, water and soil.

Attraction Future A community that embrace the river ecology, as well as encouraging social well being, economic prosperity and sustainability.

Providence

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Ecological Urbanism

A’

Constant cutting force of the bending river create erosion and deposition.

East and west neighbourhood are bonded by Main street alone.

“Living machine” system treat contamination in river.

B’ A

C

B

C’

D

Architectural forms embrace river ecology, pull back from the erosion and push forward toward the deposition.

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Multiple east-west connections increase accessibility whereas the north-south central green provide shared community space. Meantime, the loop trail ties together existing ecological assets and facilitates recreational value.

Retention system along with “living machine” filter and treat stormwater runoff and ground water contamination before discharging into river.

D’


A-A’

Black stone canal

Black stone river

Contamination cap

Central green

B-B’

Entree Plaza

Retention pond

Contamination cap

Black stone river

Central green

C-C’ Black stone canal

Black stone river

Retention pond

Central green

D-D’ Black stone canal

Living machine

Black stone river

Central green

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Urban System Micro-Climate The pine grid block winter wind from north while the tree row along with central green habit community events. London plane tree Eastern white pine

Stormwater Treatment The landform tilt west, shed the stormwater into the rentention pond while the living machine alongside ďŹ lter and treat contamination. Retention system Stormwater runo

Program Mix-used units lightly occupy alongside Main street while residential units embrace river ecology. Commercial Residential OďŹƒce Gallery

$ Bird watching / Kayaking / Fishing

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Maker space / Flee market / Art gallery

Performance

$ Biking / Jogging / Hiking

Urban farming / Farmer’s market

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Seasonality

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40


The Washington Neck Constructed Landscape

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Boston, MA 42


Terrestrial Reminiscence

Revealing the Terrestrial Transformation The two current parking lots situate at the conjunction of Washington street and E Berkeley Street, which was once to be the “Washington Neck” and was submerged by sea back in 1800s. By collapsing the ground and re-interpreting the historical relationship between land and sea, the depth of space, as well as time, is revealed. The ancient gateway now turns into social connector, bound the surrounding neighbourhoods and encourage habitation.

Washington St.

Site

“Washington Neck“ in 19th century

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A’

A B’

B

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45


Section A-A’

Diagonal Traverse

Detention pond Wetland Wheat field Pedestrian bridge Gabion wall Observation hill

Section B-B’

Boardwalk Detention pond Gabion wall Wheat field Zelkova square

West pedestrian bridge

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Zelkova square / Washington neck

East pedestrian bridge

Amphitheatre / Market square

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48


Water playing Skating

Vegetation Zelkova serrata Ginkgo biloba

Meditating

Triticum aestivum Zizania palustris Bouteloua dactyloides

Program

Meditating

Urban Farming

Market space

Market / festival Space

Andropogon gerardi Panicum virgatum Miscanthus sinensis Typha latifolia Leersia oryzoides

Sustainability Current groundwater level Storm event 2050 sea level projection 2100 sea level projection

Irigation

Detention pond

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50


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52


Providence Sanctuary Site Ecology And Design

53


Providence, RI 54


Ecological Restoration The site was originally a marshland. Overtime, it has been gradually reclaimed for the development. Along with this process, the river ecosystem get damaged, which leads to a severe lost of marine species’ habitat, such as the snow egret. The design seeks to recover the impaired habitat of snow egret and encourage cohabitation.

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Food Chain

Habitat On the marsh surface, dead plant matter is colonized by bacteria, fungi and protozoans, making rich food.

During low tide, egrets are likely to stay on the mudflat and hunt crustaceans.

At high tide, silversides swim onto the flooded marsh to feed on detritus and invertebrates. 25% Crustaceans During high tide, egrets are likely to hunt silverside and rest on the top of upland plants. Small invertebrates living in the marsh consumes detritus and other invertebrates.

SNOWY EGRET Size

75% Fish (Juvenile)

INLAND SILVERSIDE

Migration

Egretta thula has shown an increased preference for island nest sites in urbanized, coastal estuaries. Egrets choose urbanized locations over isolated locations, because isolated locations have more predators.

Upland - Trees, shrubs, pine trees(nesting) >200 ft

High marsh - Spartina Low marsh - Sea lavender Mudflat Breeding

All seasons

Winter

Tidalflat - Eelgrass

Usually summer is the Snowy Egret’s breeding time. After breeding season, they depart in september to migrate to winter areas.

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2


Co-Accessibility

Moderate accessible

Most accessible Least desirable for egret Unaccessible for human Most desirable for egret Easy accessible

Since snow egret is extremely sensitive about human existence, design attempts to establish a system of accessibility - a way to control the distance between human and egret according to its characteristics. ACCESSIBILITY

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Section A-A’

MOST ACCESSIBLE LESS DESIRABLE FOR SPECIES

A

B

Section B-B’

A’

Section C-C’ B’

C’ SALINITY Urban Condition

C

Nyssa sylvatica

Fraxinus americana

Fagus grandifolia

Acer rubrum

Shrub

Cornus florida

Cyanococcus

Prunus serotina

Groundcover

Poa sp.

Jasminum nudiflorum

Morellapensylvanica

Tree

Aster novae-angliae

58

Ruderal Woodland

Ame


EASY ACCESSIBLE

MODERATE ACCESSIBLE

UNACCESSIBLE FOR HUMAN MOST DESIRABLE FOR SPECIES

Esturaine Grassland (floodplain)

Esturaine Intertidal

Schizachyrium scoparius

Phragmites australis

Solidago sp.

Typha angustifolia

Esturaine Subtidal

elanchier spp. Spartina alterniflora

Zostera marina Ulva enteromorpha

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Dynamicity

LOW TIDE Human Occupation Egret Occupation

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MEAN TIDE

HIGH TIDE


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62


Reimagine Acequia Advanced Studio

63


Albuquerque, NM 64


Acequia and Settlements Upstream

Spanish American Settlement Pattern Early spanish settlers established the Acequia system to support the massive scale farming. The topography of the land dictated acequia’s layout, agricultural lots were then determined to orient perpendicular toward it in order to utilize the water more eďŹƒciently. Coralles Siphon

Perception Shift Angostura Diversion Weir

Due to the residential transition of Albuquerque, the notion of water culture has gradually lost. Dicthes start to get abandoned; Farmers start to sell the water rights; Residents barely know about the culture of Acequia; The accessibility to the ditches becomes ambiguous.

Bernalillo

Sandia Pueblo

River and ditch oriented Development

Highway oriented Development

Coralles

North Valley Atrisco Siphon

Albuquerque

South Valley

Isleta Pueblo

Rio Grande Canal Lateral/acequia

Isleta Diversion Weir

Irrigation Ditch Drainage & Wasteway

Downstream

1935

1955

1975

1992

16,342 Acres of

16,246 Acres of

13,127 Acres of

8,946 Acres of

Agricultural Land

Agricultural Land

Agricultural Land

Agricultural Land

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Module Design of the module is trying to immediately address issues like ditch slope erosion and moisture lost, and at the same time integrate the iconic symbols which represent the domestic landscapes.

Rainfall

12”

36”

Ecology Agriculture Urbanization

Anchor Opened space enable root to travel Grove Slide

Geology

Grove hatches

Nature Celebration The design attempts to rethink the relationship between acequia and settlements and bring back the notion of water culture while at the same time, integrate it into city’s future development.

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Rainfall florish the land, enable agriculture to happen

Grove slide

Land provide habitat, function as container

Grove friction lock


Instruction

Fabrication

1 Find a ditch!

4 Put in place

2 Dredge out the soil

5 ReďŹ ll the soil

Fill and tap

Dredge Cast plaster mold

Mold assembly

Level the soil

3 Put in place

6 Bury the seeds and slide in next one Seeds

See 4,5,6

Slide Press mold

Release mold and ďŹ re

Pattern Ditch bank Irrigation water level

Normal water level Ditch bed

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Performance The module has the ability to be anchored into ditch slopes with a variety of distances depends on the need of porosity. Meanwhile, it operates as a container to retain moisture and provides a range of habitats both for plants and aquatic species.

Adjustable openings allow for dierent permeability

Impermeable Openings between each modules enable root system to travel through and strengthen the slope

Permeable

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Current Settlement Type

Opportunity Because of the transition from agricultural to residential development, farmland at Middle Rio Grande region were either turned into residential units or left behind, which brings up opportunities for urban redevelopment.

Potential Settlement Type

B

F

Vehicular + pedestrian access

Fence and heavy buer create seperation lead to poor connection with ditch

NORTH VALLEY

High rise residential building tilt towards the ditch to encourage visual connection.

Reposition

ALBUQUERQUE F

B

Vehicular access

SOUTH VALLEY

Pedestrian + bike access Wide cotton wood buer zone provide recreational value and ensure visual corridors towards the ditch.

Vacant Lots Agriculture Recreation Residential

Multi-units block provide community green spaces.

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70


71


72


Park Under Point Street Bridge Constructed Ground

73


Providence, RI 74


Ground Reformation for Waterfront Arrival

Slice

Twist

Squeeze

75


High tide

Low tide

Section A-A’

Section B-B’

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Planters are arranged for high grade access and intimate spaces

Retaining blocks of various demension are stacked upon each other to provide seatings and encourage play

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78


Double Arch Responsive Installation

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80


Responsive Structures for Coastal Environment Instruction

The installation is a collaborative work with a designated material - aluminum. Design seeks to juxtapose its reective materiality and encourage its reaction with the surrounding. The semi-enclosed structure also provides a shelter experience for people who step inside.

A Curve module

B Joint module

180

C Footbase module

D

D Origami module

A North Entrance Elevation

B

C Module Combination

Arch structure unit

Joint structure unit

Footbase structure unit

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82


83


84


Gateway Park Design Under Sky

85


Providence, RI 86


Providence River Cultural Herritage Providence River Boundary Overtime

1818

1858

1890

1900

River Access

1918

1926

1960

Potential Hazard

Gondola

Pleasure crafts

3ft river ooding

Kayaks

Ship 7ft sea level rise

87


9 Low Tide Trail

8

0

88


6

3

2

5

4

7

89


90


91


92


Garvey Playground Groundview

93


94


95


96


97


98


99


100


Longzi Lake Bridge Park Aecom

101


102


103


104


Hemudu Reminiscence Pedestrian Fresco

105


106


107


108


109


110


111


112


113


114


Dream on the Cloud Theme Sculpture

115


116


Future of Cloud Shanghai Ganglian E-commerce Holdings Co.,ltd is a resource platform for the entire country's commodity price information and data collection, analysis and publishment. Nowadays Shanghai Ganglian data center has untook a global view and establish the commodity cloud database.

The top part is an abstract representation of the cloud which describes the cloud terminal of commodity database. The cloud can also be interpreted as a metaphor of dream.

The down part shows the historical revolution of the commodity

Oriental Pearl TV Tower

price's collection, analysis and investment consultation.

Size: 6 meters in height Material: wood, metal, granite

Empire Building

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118


School Courtyard Construction Design

119


PLANT SCHEDULE - RAIN GARDEN

GREEN ROOF; SEE SHEET L3.1

40 HM

RECLAIMED GRANITE

GRASSES 34 CC 91 TL 80 HM 48 CV

CAREX CRINITA TYPHA LATIFOLIA HAKONECHLOA MACRA 'AUREOLA' CAREX VULPINOIDEA

FRINGED SEDGE BROADLEAF CAT-LEAF GOLDEN JAPANESE FOREST GRASS FOX SEDGE

NA NA NA NA

#1 CONT. #1 CONT. #1 CONT. #1 CONT.

36" O.C. (N) 12" O.C. (N) 24" O.C. 12" O.C. (N)

O.C. = ON-CENTER SPACING (N) = NATIVE SPECIES

14 CC 30 TL

12 CV

12 TL

12 TL 12 CV

1 2 . L1

PERMEABLE PAVING; SEE SHEET L2.1

12 CV

12 CV

37 TL 15 CC

40 HM

NORTH

SCHOOL COURTYARD Newton, Massachusetts

Sheet Name: RAIN GARDEN ENLARGEMENT PLAN Scale: 1/8" = 1'-0" Drawn By:

YIFAN QIU

120

Date: 11/10/2017 Project #: LDAR 2254

Drawing Number:

L1.1


BEEHIVE RIM

AMENDED PLANTING SOIL

1" 1'-14

NON-PERFORATED OVERFLOW SETTING BED AGGREGATE - ASTM NO.8 BASE AGGREGATE - ASTM NO. 57

4'-5"

SUBBASE AGGREGATE - ASTM NO. 2

1'-6"

UNDISTURBED SUBGRADE

1

RAIN GARDEN SCALE: 1"=16"

SCHOOL COURTYARD Newton, Massachusetts

SECTION Sheet Name: RAIN GARDEN DETAILS

Drawing Number:

Scale: 1"=16"

Date: 12/1/2017

Drawn By:

Project #: LDAR 2254

YIFAN QIU

L1.2 121


GREEN ROOF; SEE SHEET L3.1

RAIN GARDEN; SEE SHEET L1.1

12"x32"x4" UNILOCK; TYPE: PROMENADE PLANK PAVER; COLOR: GRANITE BLEND; FINISH: II CAMPO FINISH 6"x42"x4" UNILOCK; TYPE: PROMENADE PLANK PAVER; COLOR: OPAL BLEND; FINISH: SMOOTH PREMIER FINISH 12"x18"x4" UNILOCK; TYPE: PROMENADE PLANK PAVER; COLOR: STEEL GREY BLEND; FINISH: SMOOTH PREMIER FINISH 18"x56"x4" UNILOCK; TYPE: PROMENADE PLANK PAVER; COLOR: BLACK GRANITE; FINISH: SERIES 3000 FINISH 9"x15"x4" UNILOCK; TYPE: THORNBURY; COLOR: ALPINE GREY

1 3 . L2 1 2 . L2

1/2-1" CRUSHED STONE; COLOR: MARBLE WHITE CAST IN PLACE CONCRETE RAIN GARDEN; SEE SHEET L1.1

NORTH

SCHOOL COURTYARD Newton, Massachusetts

Sheet Name: PERMEABLE PAVING ENLARGEMENT PLAN Scale: 1/16" = 1'-0" Drawn By:

YIFAN QIU

122

Date: 11/10/2017 Project #: LDAR 2254

Drawing Number:

L2.1


18" STEEL EDGING 9"X15"X4" UNILOCK; TYPE: THORNBURY PAVER; COLOR: ALPINE GREY 18" STEEL EDGING

ALUMINUM ANGLE EDGING

9"X15"X4" UNILOCK;SAND TYPE: THORNBURY BINDER PAVER; COLOR: ALPINE GREY ALUMINUM ANGLE EDGING CONCRETE

SAND BINDER

CONCRETE CURB

CURB

SETTING BED AGGREGATE - ASTM NO.8

SETTING BED AGGREGATE ASTM NO.8 BASE- AGGREGATE BASE AGGREGATE - ASTM NO. 57

1

8" 1'-6"

1'-6"

8"

UNDERDRAIN

- ASTM NO. 57

UNDERDRAIN

SUBBASE AGGREGATE - ASTM NO. 2

SUBBASE AGGREGATE - ASTM NO. 2

GEOTEXTILE FABRIC

GEOTEXTILE FABRIC

UNDISTURBED SUBGRADE

UNDISTURBED SUBGRADE

PERMEABLE PAVING SCALE: 1"=16"

SCHOOL COURTYARD Newton, Massachusetts

SECTION Sheet Name: PERMEABLE PAVING DETAILS Scale: 1"=16"

Date: 12/1/2017

Drawn By:

Project #: LDAR 2254

YIFAN QIU

Drawing Number:

L2.2 123


26 TL

30 HM

16 CC 105 TL

1

2 3.

L

37 HM

10 TL

9"x15"x4" UNILOCK; TYPE: THORNBURY; COLOR: ALPINE GREY 6"x42"x4" UNILOCK; TYPE: PROMENADE PLANK PAVER; COLOR: OPAL BLEND; FINISH: SMOOTH PREMIER FINISH 12"x18"x4" UNILOCK; TYPE: PROMENADE PLANK PAVER; COLOR: STEEL GREY BLEND; FINISH: SMOOTH PREMIER FINISH 18"x56"x4" UNILOCK; TYPE: PROMENADE PLANK PAVER; COLOR: BLACK GRANITE; FINISH: SERIES 3000 FINISH 12"x32"x4" UNILOCK; TYPE: PROMENADE PLANK PAVER; COLOR: GRANITE BLEND; FINISH: II CAMPO FINISH 1/2-1" CRUSHED STONE; COLOR: MARBLE WHITE

PLANT SCHEDULE - GREEN ROOF GRASSES 16 141 67 19

CC TL HM CV

CAREX CRINITA TYPHA LATIFOLIA HAKONECHLOA MACRA 'AUREOLA' CAREX VULPINOIDEA

FRINGED SEDGE BROADLEAF CAT-LEAF GOLDEN JAPANESE FOREST GRASS FOX SEDGE

NA NA NA NA

#1 CONT. #1 CONT. #1 CONT. #1 CONT.

36" O.C. (N) 12" O.C. (N) 24" O.C. 12" O.C. (N)

O.C. = ON-CENTER SPACING (N) = NATIVE SPECIES

PERMEABLE PAVING; SEE SHEET L2.1

RAIN GARDEN; SEE SHEET L1.1 SCHOOL COURTYARD Newton, Massachusetts

NORTH

Sheet Name: GREEN ROOF ENLARGEMENT PLAN Scale: 1" = 10'-0"

Date: 11/10/2017

Drawn By:

Project #: LDAR 2254

YIFAN QIU

124

Drawing Number:

L3.1

1

GREEN R SCALE: 1


ROOF 1"=16"

HYDROTECH, ENGINEERED LIGHTWEIGHT GROWING MEDIUM STEEL ANGLE EDGING SETTING BED HYDROTECH, ENGINEERED LIGHTWEIGHT GROWING MEDIUM

AGGREGATE - ASTM NO.8

STEEL ANGLE EDGING

STEEL ANGLE EDGING

HYDROTECH, SYSTEM FILTER

SETTING BED AGGREGATE - ASTM NO.8

HYDROTECH, STEEL ANGLE EDGING RETENTION HYDROTECH, SYSTEM FILTER

GARDEN DRAIN COMPONENT

HYDROTECH, GARDEN DRAINUNILOCK; 9"X15"X4" RETENTION COMPONENT

TYPE: THORNBURY PAVER; COLOR: ALPINE GREY

9"X15"X4" UNILOCK; TYPE: THORNBURY PAVER; COLOR: ALPINE GREY 11"

11"

SUPPORT PEDESTAL

SUPPORT PEDESTAL

FILTER BOARDFILTER

BOARD

HYDROTECH, INSULATION HYDROTECH,

INSULATION

EXISTING ROOF DECK; SEE ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS FOR EXISTING ROOF DETAILS

DECK; SEE ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS FOR DETAILS

ALL DRAINAGE TO BE COORDINATED WITH CIVIL AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS.

ALL DRAINAGE TO BE COORDINATED WITH CIVIL AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS.

1

GREEN ROOF SCALE: 1"=16"

SCHOOL COURTYARD Newton, Massachusetts

SECTION Sheet Name: GREEN ROOF DETAILS

Drawing Number:

Scale: 1"=16"

Date: 12/1/2017

Drawn By:

Project #: LDAR 2254

YIFAN QIU

L3.2 125


126


Understand the Threshold Design Principle

127


Soil ProďŹ le

Horizon A

Horizon B

Horizon C1

C2 C3

C4 C5

C6 C7 C8 C9 C10

Bedrock

128


Threshold Interpretation The exploration started with a piece of paper and twine in order to understand their potential combination logic and characteristic of the material. The logic is then applied to model the phenomenal condition according to the observation.

Paper module exploration

Paper module combination

Hydrologic analysis

Understand of soil proďŹ le by paper

Topographic analysis

Understand of soil proďŹ le by twine

Vegetation analysis

129


130


Wind Field Phenomenal Installation

131


132


Acoustic Interpretation of Wind The site-speciďŹ c glass installation explores the way people perceive the ever-existing natural phenomena - wind. It is laied out at the intertidal zone, with its opening facing against wind direction. Each glass chamber is handcrafted - gathered hot glass blown into wooden mold. A recorder is placed inside each chamber to collect the wind echo and ambient sound. The data is then processed digitally into a three dimensional wind ďŹ eld.

Spectrogram of the ambient sound within each glass chamber

3D construction of the spectrogram within each glass chamber

133


134


135


136


Tea Table Furniture Design

137


138


25 1/4”

3/4”

15

o

10

5

o

75

o

2”

3”

15 o

54”

58”

75

o

3/4” 1 1/2”

75

o

2.14”

10

5

o

13 7/16”

2.23”

2 3/4”

25.37”

139


140


141


142


Yard of Succulents Lighting Design

143


144


145


146


147


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149


150


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