YING CHEN | PORTFOLIO
Photographer: Ying Chen New York, USA December, 2010
Snowstorm Photographer: Ying Chen New York, USA December, 2010
Contents
CHEN, Ying Miss
Acadamic Works
Cell: 139 518 37822 E-mail: yingchen04@gmail.com
Process & Guidelines for Park Planning on Brownfields
01
Pipe
15
Hounston Handshake
21
Urban Agriculture
27
Dongbei Street Design
32
Stromwater Management Work
41
Graduate Terminal Project and Thesis Type: Landscape Design Date: Jan. 2012 - Dec. 2012 i-Hub Plaza Landscape Design Type: Landscpae Archtiecture Design Date: Aug.2010 - Oct.2010 Downtown Houston Urban Design Type: Urban Design Date: Jan. 2012 Type: Landscpae Archtiecture Design Date: Sept.2011 - Dec.2011 Type: Landscpae Archtiecture Design Date: July.2009 Type: Landscpae Archtiecture Design Date: Dec.2010, April.2011
Professional Works
43
Other Art & Design Wokrs
45
Date: Mar.2013, Jan.2014
Curriculum Vitae
Graduate Terminal Project and Thesis
PROCESS & GUIDELINES FOR PARK PLANNING ON BROWNFIELDS: Integrating Interpretive and Community Park Planning in Brownfield Mitigation Committee Chair: Les Linscott Co-chair: Glenn Acomb Date: 1 Jan. 2012 - Dec. 2012 Location: Tampa, FL, USA
Part I: RESEARCH PROCESS
Brownfields Nationwide
Three Key Components Brownfield in Urban Context
450,000 Brownfield Sites 5,000,000 acres Abandoned Industrial Sites $2 trillion Has Depreciated As Result of Pollution 113,000 acres in Central Cities
Residential Area
Education
Brownfield Mitigation
Interpretive Planning
Community Park Planning
Structure of Thesis Research on community park planning
Research on interpretive planning General guidelines
Research on brownfield mitigation
Research on contaminants on site
Process of brownfield mitigation
Remediation strategies
Planning process of community park
Process of interpretive planning
Concurrent process
Port Ybor brownfield site, Tampa, FL Conclusions
Purposes of Interpretive Planning for A Brownfield Site in an Urban Scenario
Education & Experience
Preserving Resources
Creating Economic Profit
Rejuvenating the Area 2
Concurrent Process
Pre Planning
Part II: AN INTERPRETIVE PARK PLANNING AND DESIGN FOR Project Background
Brownfield mitigation
Interpretive planning
Community Park Planning
Identify redevelopment ideas
Consider overall management & program goals
Consider goals & planning framework
Perform risk & environmental assessments
Communicate with skateholders
Assess target audiences
Public engagement
Address the impact of contamination
Develop interpretive themes
Assess parks needs and demands
Brownfield mitigation goals
Visitor experiences objectives
Park planning goals
Under Planning
Feedback
Feedback
Program development Site opportunities & limitations Concept development Final concept Master plan Detailed site planning & design
Post Planning
3
Inventory of existing condition, trends & resources
Implementation, evaluation & adjustment
Microclimate
R PORT YBOR
Site History
Contaminants on Site
4
Remediation Strategy I: Phytoremediation Phytotransformation TRPH, B(a)P
5
Phytoextraction arsenic, lead
Phytostabilization arsenic
Phytoextraction contaminated ground
Remediation Strategy II: Bioventing
n dwater
Bioventing TRPH As phytoremediation has limited remediation effect, bioventing is a more effective way for the most contaminated area.
Remediation Strategy III: Building Demolition In addition to cerntain methods of removing contaminants in soils and groundwater, badly contaminated buildings are demolished from site. Building
Former function
Area(ft2)
Material
Buildings Former Function Material 1A 1A Office Unknown 3,43, 4 1941-1961:pate layout, cutting and fabrication Unknown
Contamination
Conclusion
Area (ft2)
Conclusion
Lead-based paint
preserve
None
preserve
1961-2001:storage
Step 1.
Step 2.
Forge shop
Unknown
No
remove
Office and first aid room
Unknown
No
remove
Storage
Metal frame, concrete floor 5000
No
remove
Office
Unknown
Lead-based paint
preserve
Office and storage
Metal frame, concrete floor 6000
Lead-based paint
remove
28
7 16 17 25 27 28
1941-1961: shipyard stores and mold loft 1961-2001:storage
Concrete
Lead-based paint
preserve
29
29
Joiner shop and storage
Metal frame, concrete floor 9750
Lead-based paint
remove
Unknown Unknown Concrete ramp systems
None None None
remove remove preserve
7 16 17 25 27
Step 3.
Step 4.
38 38 Office 40 40 Fire equipment garage Building Building Ship construction, now for storage ways ways
Buildings Prior to Demolition
59500
3400 Each is 17500
Preserved Buildings
6
Program Development I. Potential Users and Activities Local Residents
II. Concept: Blurring the Boundaries
According to data from US Census in 2000, one of the most important potential users, residents from adjacent neighborhood have shown features as below.
Homes with kids
Relationship status
Age distribution
(Source: Demographic information comes from data in the 2000 U.S. Census. http://www.zillow.com/local-info/FL-Tampa/PalmettoBeach-people/r_269130/. Accessed Nov, 2012)
Local Residents vs. Non-local Residents Users
Visiting time
Local residents
Non-local residents
Family groups Weekends, holidays
7
Potential activities Remediation interpretive programs, history interpretive programs, recreation, industrial relics, exhibition
School groups
Weekends, holidays, Remediation interpretive programs, history interpretive programs, and school trips time sports, recreation, industrial relics, exhibition
Adult groups
Weekends, holidays
Recreation, industrial relics, exhibition, remediation interpretive programs
Children
Randomly
Recreation, sports, community events, remediation interpretive programs, exhibition
Adults
Randomly
Recreation, sports, community events, remediation interpretive programs, exhibition, industrial relics
Elderly
Randomly
Recreation, sports, community events, exhibition, industrial relics
Two Themes
Shipbuilding History
E
Environmental Education
III. Program Analysis & Development The development of programs should be started from the three components, brownfield mitigation, interpretive planning, and community park planning,via mutual communication, limitations and inspiration among each other.
s
ily
fam
up gro
s
l
oo
sc h
up gro
ult
ad
ups gro
al
loc
visitor center art gallery phytoremediation field ship museum dry-docked ship grass skating ship model workshop water bus/canoe cafe/restaurant activity center remediation memorial lawn commercial district waterfront baseball field lawn
s
ent
id res
8
Master Plan
9
Interpretive Planning & Design I. Cognitive Experiences Signage And Wayside Exhibit
Bioventing Base
II. Emotional Experiences 1. Ship Museum
2. Activities Center
10
3. Remediation Memorial Lawn
III. Participatory Experiences 1. Phytoremediation Field
11
2. Ship Museum
3. Phytoremediation Center
4. Grass Skating
5. Cafe & Ship Model Workshop
12
IV. Sensory Experiences
13
Phasing The primary purpose of the project is to take advantage of the brownfield site to create an interpretive landscape park. Instead of building a park only allowing visitors to see the finished project, this is designed to inform people of the entire problem-solving process. Thus, programs are designed around certain growth stages in the project.
Phase I: 1-3 months
Phase II: 4-6 months
Phase III: 7-12 months
Phase IV: 2-5 years
14
PIPE
The Dissappearance of Tumbin Creek
i-Hub Plaza Landscape Design
Advisor: Glenn Acomb, Sara K Williams, John P Weesner Date: Aug.2010 - Oct.2010 Location: Gainesville, FL, USA
1937
1956
1968
I think pipe is the scar of the land. The only way to heal a wound is not to cover it, but to exposure it under the sun. 15
2005
http://www.flickr.com/photos/autowitch/4272849/sizes/z/in/photostream/
Context Analysis
How to RECLAIM Tumblin Creek?
NW 13 St.
NW 16 St.
GNV Airport
Commercial Corridor
5 min's drive
I regard the pipe as a scar of the land. The only way to heal the wound is not to cover it, but to exposure it under the sun. I even want to introduce people to walk in the pipe, and to experience what the creek suffered undergound. I want people to remember the experience --keep it in mind and never hurt the nature again.
Mixed Use
University Ave.
Commercial Corridor
Inovation Square Residential Area
Downtown
Mixed Use
10 min's drive
University of Florida
he
St.
Tumblin Creek Main
Arc
. r Rd
Water Filtration System
Polluted water
Step 1. Settling Heavy pollution deposit as semdiment.
Step 2. Filtering Aquatic plants and floating islands are used to clean water.
Clean water 16
The Sequence of Spaces
The Interaction Between Space and Environment
Chinese Traditional Garden provides good examples of penetration b Spaces in Chinese Traditional Gard Elements
Getting better
Good experience of the creek and nature
Emotional Change
Space
To the memory of Tumbiln Creek's bad experience
Positive emotion
Negtive emotion
Section of Settling Pool The pool wall is designed transparent to allow the observation of sedimentation Plastic Glass
17
between space and the surrding environment. den Model
Perspectives
18
Perspectives
1 4
6 2
5
3
1
4
19
2
3
5
6
20
HOUSTON HANDSHAKE Downtown Houston urban design
Date: Jan. 2012 Location: Houston, TX, USA Group work with William C. Whiteford, Hongtao Xie, Myengsoo Seo and Mingjian Zhu
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/Downtown_Chicago_Illinois_Nov05_img_2678.jpg 21
22
Location
Master Plan
View
Transportation
Open Spaces
1. UH campus expansion area 2. Green ribbon 3. Hotel/parking garage 4. On street parking 23
5. SOR housing 6. Mixed use building with ground floor retail 7. Festival Marketplace
8. Handshake District light rail transit station 9. Farmers market 10. Handshake Park 11. Viewfront Park
12. Focal point 13. Market rate housing 14. US Post Office
Phasing
Transportation
Phase 1
Fast Transit
Fabric
Green Network
Dr
ive
Lig
ht
Creation of grid network, circulation systems, and associated infrastructure. Phase 2
Ra il
Slow Transit
Residential & Commercial
Com
W ay
• Connect Major Streets • Extent Light Rail Corridor
Land Use
Res i
• East +West Green Ribbon • North+South Green Corridors Open Space Network
cial
Phase 3
• Main Nodes at Intersection of Green Ribbon and Green Corridor • Connections to Parks and Riverfront Fabric Linkage
ntia
l
mer
cial
Mixed Use & Hotel
xe d
• Intended to Primarily Serve Pedestrian and Bicycle • Connect to the Planned Bicycle Routes Ground Parking
Com
• Residential: Affordable and Market Rate Housing • Commercial: Festival Market place, Green Market and Core Commercial
Mi
Installation of public improvements and connections.
de
mer
Ho
tel
Us
el
• Gateway Parcel and WELCOME • Branding of HANDSHAKE DISTRICT Institution & Transition
Ins
titu
tio
n
Tra n
spo
Tra n
spo
Development of remaining office and residential sites.
• On-Street Parking Throughout • Convenient Access and Circulation
Phase 4
Garage
Campus Expansion Area can be developed.
• Use 2 or 3 Stories of Highrise Buildings • Northeastern 4-story Garage in Close Proximity to Residential
(Collaboration with Hongtao Xie)
• Extension of Existing Grid Network • Extensions of Water Flow Patterns Skybridge & Tunnel System
• Connect Central Blocks • Link to City Skybridge and Tunnel System
rta
rta
tio
n
tio
n
• Academic and Institutional • Handshake District Transit Station Green & Open Space
• Open Waterfront Views • Green and Open Network
24
CAMPUS EXPANSION
· SOR Housing · Entertainment and Dining · Academic and Institutional
LAND USE
Building Elevations and Panoramic Views Looking So
· Hotel Site and Conference Center · Mixed-Use with Ground Floor Retail · US Post Office · Residential – Mix of Market Rate 1-3 Bedrooms · Class “A” Office Space
(Collaboration with Myengsoo, Seo) Sequence II. Office
Sequence I. Office
Program
364,000 SQFT
Commercial Space
893,000 SQFT Office Space
285,000 SQFT Retail Space
335,000 SQFT Parking Space
64,000 SQFT
Affordable Housing
315,000 SQFT
Market Rate Housing 25
A-A' Section
outh From Handshake District Sequence IV. Residential
Sequence III. Hotel
Sequence V. Residential
26
URBAN AGRICULTURE Advisor: Mary Padua , John P. Weesner Date: Sept.2011 - Dec.2011 Location: Gainesville, FL, USA
Design Formation
Gainesville
Part I: MERGE: TOWN+FARM+NATURE
Site
This part is a planning work of the whole site. Group worked with Wes McLeod and Joshua Berry 10 miles
Concept Analysis Town
Town Town Farm Nature Town, farm and nature have been integral part of American community. Time Line
Farm Nature The three typoligies have been incresingly fragmented and intentionally seperated.
Historically
Plum Creek property land use
Farm
With merge we strive to once again integrate these compounts in a holisttic manner.
20th Century
Ecological Analysis Eco-corridor in large scale
Nature
Now
Economic Development Strategy
development agriculture conservation preservation
Water drainage corridor
27
Green corridor
Organic Food Packang Plant
Agritourism
Food Science
Floodplains and wetlands are preserved and used as open space and stormwater management
Streets and typology
d blocks are woven into the
Connect to eco-corridor in the bigger scale
Big farm lands in the east and urban agriculture in the weast
The dense town core is located on the southeast portion and radiates out to a less dense condition as it enters the productive agriculture landscape
28
Part II: IN-BETWEEN SPACE This part is a detailed design based on Part I
Site Identity
Design Concept 路 How to create the INTERACTION among different groups of people?
Different people have differen acitivities, whic h are originall seperated.
Connections could be created to link groups and allow for interactions.
The connection itself could be designed as jogging/bike path to provide various experiences. 路 How to show the TRANSITION from urban to nature? Activities
Community-supported agriculture are created as the main design feature and a new aesthetic. 29
As the site near the city center, the need of urban life and various people should be satisfied.
A transion should be created from urban to nature, also a link form urban green open space to natural green space.
Spaces
nt y
0
50
100
200
300 ft
N 30
3
1
1 2 4
2
31
3
DONGBEI STREET DESIGN Advisor: Liping Wang, Shuang Jin Date: July.2009 Location: Suzhou, Jiangsu Province, China
32
Existing Conditions
Site Location Zhenjiang Changzhou Nanjing
Wuxi Suzhou
Shanghai
Hangzhou Huangshan
Ningbo
Zhoushan
Ya n g t z e R i v e r D e l t a , generally comprises the triangular-shaped territory o f S hangh ai , so u t h er n J i a n g s u p ro v i n c e a n d northern Zhejiang province of China.
The scenery of classic waterfront ancient town.
The site is adjancent to the prosperous city CBD, connected to the Pingjiang Historic District, and east from the Suzhou railway station 1.5km.
Immense number of visitors attractec by the great scenery spots. Traffic disturbance is brought about.
Lingdun Road, a morden and buzy urban road.
Suzhou Museum, designed by t architect Ieoh Ming Pei, a w interpretation of classic ga Suzhou.
Suzhou railway station Dongbei Sreet Pingjiang Historic District
CBD
The Zhongwang Mansion, preserved ancient palace bu the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom.
Traffic Analysis commercial district
Dongbei Street
urban main road residential district
pedestrian walkway non-motorized road
33
secondary main road
The Pingjiang ancient cultural protected area keeps the old streets and alleys pattern.
The Humble Administrator's one of four great Chinese ga largest garden in Suzhou and considered the finest garden in China.
Concept Analysis Rei Kawakubo
The concept of "temporary" is contemporary. It is the true essence of this era. It can grab people's interest.
Martha Schwartz
Toyo Ito
Landscape is too beautiful to last, that's why we should bring the time elements into the experience of landscape.
Fashion is as fleeting as the wind. Innumerable new images, just like colorful bubbles, are floating onto the surface of the surge of Consumerism. However, they are transient and replaced by newer images continuously.
the famous whole new ardens of design based on site conditions
people foremost
design to fulfill demands of different users
integration
growth & integration
growth
the best uildings of .
Garden, rdens, the generally n southern
design methods of classical gardens
temporality
changeability uncertainty
multifunction, flexibility
design with consideration of the change of time
Design based on site conditions Designed with the understand of the terrain environment and in full use of the surrounding sights.
design based on site conditions
Design to fulfill demands of different users Divide the site up into the various functions based on the survey on different needs of people here. Overlay it with the existing function division.
Design with consideration on the change of time
growth & integration
design to fulfill demands of different users
design with consideration of the change of time
Fufill different needs in defferent time periods by the removal and change of landscape elements and buildings and structures on the street. 34
Master Plan
1 2 4 3
Programs:
1. Water Wall 2. Removable Exhibition Capsules 3. Corridor On The Water 4. Water Bus Station 5. Folk-custom Scene Street 6. Green Wall 7. Mirror Space 8. Commercial Space
35
5
6
7
8
5m 0
20m
N
10m
36
Design based on site conditions
Design to fulfill demands of different users
Design with consideration on the change of time
Sightseeing Trading Entertaining Gathering Demensting Passing
+
Foreign visitors Local visitors
Spaces with certain and independent function.
Open entrance space, inheriting the style of Suzhou Museum.
Different functions are extended to the outside space.
Transitional opean space.
Folk-custom scene space, showing local custom and culture.
Activities on the street are enriched, and the barrier between the outside and inside spaces are broken.
Residents Passerbys
Before 6:00 pm
Commercial space. A place to communicate and is a passenger transfer center.
After 6:00 pm
water
capsule
+ Before 6:00 pm
Semi-open space of exibition. Combine classic elements with modern methods of space creation.
The crossover of residential district. An entertainment plaza
Function Absorbing 37
A leisure space, corresponding the grace of the Humble Administrator's Garden.
After 6:00 pm
Function Overlying
Function of street
Function Switching
Poem of Light and Shadow
Transformation of Memory The elements of traditional Suzhou Garden are appeared in unexpected places and reused with new functions, expressing the uncertainty of memory.
Movable capsule on the Traditional Culture Street.
Tree planter inspired by traditional well.
Reflection Pond
Pavement is the greygreen roof tile used widely in tradutional architectures in Suzhou. Corridor on the water.
Corridor by Water 38
Conversions under Differenct Scenarios Landscape Architecture, as an artificial product, should reflect the social demand and the social value.
7:00 am
10:00 am
opean space on off closed space on off
demonstrating on off gathering on off traversing on off
10:00 am
2:00 pm
opean space on off closed space on off
demonstrating on off gathering on off traversing on off
6:00 pm demonstrating on off gathering on off traversing on off
move
39
10:00 am commerce traversing
on off on off
6:00 pm commerce traversing
on off on off
10:00 am entertaining on off traversing on off
6:00 pm entertaining on off traversing on off
upper orbit layer green layer capsule layer move
40
STORMWATER MANAGEMENT WORK Site Planning of a Nature Park & Environment Education Center
Advisor: Glenn Acomb, Bob Grist Date: December. 2010
41
Site Grading
10'
50 51
52
53 54 55 56
56
0'
55
54
53 52 51
50 49
49
50
51
52
Swale
53 54 55 56 57 58
58
57
56 56 56
55 54 53
52
51
50
49
49
50
51
52
53
48
53
52 9+00
49 51
1.5%
Heritage Oak 50
50 8+00
49 51' 51'
52'
53'
48 50' 49'
LP=51.4'
51
52'
47
51' 52'
54'
1.5%
46
50' 49'
53' 53'
55'
54.6'
54.6'
45
7+00 50'
1+00
1.6%
4.5%
55'
5%
55'
55'
FFE:54.6'
55'
Parterre 54.66'
53' 52'
51' 51'
1.2%
55.6' 53'
54.3' 54'
55' 4.5%
44 50'
49'
55.6' 52'
43
52'
0
4+0
52'
53'
41
53' 54'
51'
55'
52' 53'
54
53'
56'
52.4'
55'
55'
56'
2%
57'
55'
55.73'
54'
54'
57.2'
56'
54'
3.6%
57' 56'
56'
50'
55'
2%
56'
50'
51' 52'
53' 2%
56'
55'
54'
5+00
Heritage Oak
56'
3.8%
51'
54'
55'
51' 5%
42
53' 54'
5%
4.5%
6+00
Parterre 55.6'
55.6'
IE:47.1' TOW:50.1' BOW:46.7'
54'
0
52'
53
51'
54.6'
58' 51'
5%
54'
53'
50'
54.6'
54'
RE:52' 53' IE(in):50' IE(out):49.7'
54' 55'
40
52'
52' 52' 53' 51' 50'
39
Heritage Oak
52'
38
52'
53 2%
37
56' 54'
55'
52.44'
53'
54'
53'
RE:52.44' IE(in):49.44' IE(out):49.14'
35
51'
5+00
50'
58
S
36
55'
55 55
Project N
A and Edu
49'
HP=54.2'
52'
54'
Museum
54'
57'
54'
3+0
54'
2.1%
50'
53'
2+00
4.5%
54'
55'
5%
55'
54'
0+00
Alligator Ro
ad
52
Are
34
49'
56' IE:48.64' TOW:50.7' BOW:48.34'
54'
57
33
55'
56
52' 51'
33
35 36
L A Co
am
4+00
re
34
St
56
+56.97 37 59
56 58 3+00
56
55
54
53
52 51
50 49
49 50 51
52
53 54 55
56
57
57
56 56 56
55 54
53
52
51
50
49
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
Designer
Ying N
10' 0'
60'
140' 100'
30'
N
53
52
Museum
Date
Kiosk
Heritage Oak
Picnic
12-1 42
PROFESSIONAL WORKS Date: Mar.2013, Jan.2014
Landscape Structure Design: Birdnest Trellis
Elevation & Section Renderings
43
Perspective
Sections & Details in CAD Landscape Architect FASLA
Landscape Architect FASLA
03014
03014
+15.10 +16.5
TW +15.1
+16.5
TW +15.1
TW +12.50
+16.5
+16.5
TW +15.1
TW +15.1
+8.50
+8.32 +9.3
+9.3
7 Star Island, Miami Beach, FL 33139
MILLER GARDEN
+12.5
7 Star Island, Miami Beach, FL 33139
+15.10
MILLER GARDEN
+6.50
TW +14.5 TW +12.50
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT:
+8.32
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT:
TW +10.5
TW +10.5 +8.50
Not valid for construction unless signed in this box Not valid for construction unless signed in this box
+6.50
BW +5.5
7 STAR 7 STAR HARDSCAPE DETAILSHARDSCAPE DETAILS
LH. 500
44
LH. 500
OTHER ART & DESIGN WORKS
Houses Along the River Suzhou, China Gouache color
Folk Houses Anhui, China Ink pen, color pencil
45
Chinese Classic Garden Suzhou, China Gouache color
Water Fall Suzhou, China Markers
Pakage Design For a Chinese wedding
Graphic Design
Comic Work Color pencil
Graphic Design
46
CURRICULUM VITAE Education University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA Master of Landscape Architecture GPA: 3.69 Suzhou University of Science and Technology, Suzhou, China Bachelor of Landscape Architecture GPA:3.4, ranked top 2% among 60 students
2010.8-2012.12
2006.9-2010.7
Internship & Working Experiences Raymond Jungles, Inc., Miami, FL, USA Design Intern, Design Staff Candidate Hyder Consulting (Shanghai) Limited, Shanghai, China Design Intern Kuangao Landscape Design Limited, Suzhou, China Design Intern
2013.3-2014.1 2010 Summer 2009.3-2010.3
Project Experiences • Estes Hudly Garden Miami, FL, USA Dec 2013-Jan 2014 Birdnest Trellis Design Assistance • Wywood Mixed Use Project Miami, FL, USA Nov 2013-Jan 2014 3D Model Study & 3D Renderings Plan Rendering Street Level Lanscape Design Assistance • Saxony Hotel Landscape Design Miami Beah, FL, USA Oct 2013-Dec 2013 3D Model Study & 3D Renderings Sections in CAD • Miller Garden Miami, FL, USA April 2013-Nov 2013 3D Model Study & 3D Renderings Sections & Details in CAD Grading Plan Assistance • Xiaojia River Waterfront Ningbo, China July 2011 Background research Design assistance Design Cooridnation with Clients • Guli Town Green System Suzhou, China Mar 2010~May 2010 Conceptual Design Assistance Green System Planning Assistance Design Cooridnation with Clients • Shajiabang Highway Green System Changshu, China Jan 2010 Independent Work on Landscape Design & Planting Plans Construction Documents Assistance
• Suzhou Amusement Land Expansion Planning Suzhou, China Oct 2009~Jan 2010 Coordination with Urban Planning and Social Science professionals Conceptual Design Assistance General Landscape Planning Assistance • Loufeng Agri-tourism Park Suzhou, China May 2009~Oct 2009 Background Research Conceptual Design Assistance Independent Work on Landscape Design
Awards Top Prize, The 6th Chinese Landscape Architecture Graduate Works Exhibition Integrated Top Grade Scholarship, Suzhou University of Science and Technology
2010 2006-2008
Skills Auto CAD, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Indesign, Adobe illustrator, Sketch up, ArcGIS MS Word, MS Excel, MS PowerPoint, Adobe Acrobat Proficient in hand drawing of pencil, pen watercolor, gouache and marker
Language Fluency in Written & Spoken English, Native Chinese Speaker
References Raymond Jungles Principal of Raymond Jungles, Inc. Contact: (01)305 858 6777 raymond@raymondjungles.com Nicolas Chapin CEO of Watershed (Shanghai) Limited Contact: 13817912782 nc@watershed.cn Lester L. Linscott Associate Professor, Department of Landscape Architecture, University of Florida Contact: lll@ufl.edu
MADE IN DREAM