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University of Georgia Landscape Architecture Program.
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r e c r e a t i o n . d e s i g n .
s u s t a i n a b l e . d e s i g n .
u r b a n . l i f e .
g l o b a l . p e r s p e c t i v e .
h a n d . r e n d e r i n g s .
t h e r a p e u t i c . g a r d e n s .
t a
b
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e
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t
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s
o b j e c t i v e :
a p p r o a c h :
To create a recreational pool area for a
beach club resort in Puerto Rico. The
design should blend seamlessly into
its natural environment, through its
architecture and overall design character.
The design in centered around a series of
cascading tide pools, surrounded by an
overlooking open air restaurant, rocky
shoals, and wood paneled decking. Small
pockets of secluded gardens and ham-
mocks are tucked into the design to ensure
the comfort and seclusion of its visitors.
t i d e . p o o l . f o r m s .
c o l o r . s t u d i e s .
m e d i a : p e n + i n k . a n d . s k e t c h u p .
o b j e c t i v e :
a p p r o a c h :
To design a park which progressively moves its
visitors through a space which includes a large
tunnel structure. The tunnel will be cut into and de-
signed to reflect the overall theme of the space. The
project is intended to demonstrate the importance of
sequence in design and the evolution of a chosen idea.
The REM cycle inspired a “sleep garden” which
has several garden rooms that symbolize the
phases of sleep and dream sequences experienced
at night. The beginning pathways represent the
tossing and turning before the initial entry to-
ward actual dreaming. The tunnel represents self
introspection during dreaming by using granite
and water as “reflective” surfaces. The final por-
tion of the sequence occurs after a brief disruption,
the exiting of the tunnel, or dream, and involves
entering a hazy feeling of discomfort and confusion.
perspective of tunnel interior perspective w
alking into the tunnelsection show
ing fabric overhang
g r e e n . s p a c e . l o t . v a r i e t y c o n n e c t i v i t y .
Several segments on the site are set aside for preserva-tion and the enjoyment of the residents. Many of the lots back up to this space, creating a common “quad” area where neighbors can congregate.
By creating a variety of property sizes, residents can customize their individual needs with the properties available. Each lot has close proximity to an open green space andseveral lots have views of the creek or river and access to the trail system.
With appropriate circulation, residents are able to take advantage of the entire site. A wooded walking trail wraps around the northern section of the site, along the river, and eventually reaches a greenway along the creek.
o b j e c t i v e : a p p r o a c h :
c o n c e p t u a l . d e s i g n . s k e t c h e s .
Design a park which embodies the
word “encapsulation” through the
selection and placement of up to one
hundred trees of any species. Use form
studies and changes in topography to
help understand spatial relationships
Ficus benghalensis exudes a sense of enclosure and encapsulation due to its
ability to naturally take over the land on which it rests. Humans naturally
crave this idea of “prospect and refuge.” Being amongst such a domineering
tree reveals their powerfulness as a natural sanctuary as opposed to
an entrapment. The phases of the project included form studies, small
models, hand rendering, and an eventual re-rendering using photoshop.
o b j e c t i v e :
Downtown Comer, Georgia is a small rural
town which is rich in history yet lacks any
overall character . Comer has a very prevalent
artist community, but currently lacks the
venues which are sufficient to its growth.
downtown.revitilization.
a p p r o a c h :
The focus of the design creates a
downtown which not only integrates
local art into the community, but
focuses on a new greenway. The
greenway will provide access to the
newly revitalized downtown area and
connectivity to surrounding parks,
neighborhoods, and schools. The
fusion of art into the downtown area
has the potential to introduce Comer,
Georgia as a part of the Hertiage Art
Loop, which connects several artist
communities throughout the Southeast.
downtown.revitalization.
c o u r t y a r d s t o w n . c e n t e r .Creating small pockets and paths
throughout each lot allows residents a
more intimate relationship with their
personal space- a secluded haven
in the comfort of their backyard.
Walking through narrow paths in each
courtyard makes it easy to forget the
close proximity of neighboring houses.
Located at the end of the central green,
the town center serves as the common
area for those who do not live within
the community. Wide sidewalks and
parking in the rear of the buildings
emphasize the importance of living in
a walkable community and creates a
positive congestion on the sidewalks.
m e d i a : p h o t o s h o p f e a t u r e d i n c o m p u t e r g r a p h i c s f o r l a n d s c a p e a r c h i t e c t s - f a l l 2 0 0 7
f e a t u r e d i n c o m p u t e r g r a p h i c s f o r l a n d s c a p e a r c h i t e c t s - f a l l 2 0 0 7
photoshop.urban.bistro.
o b j e c t i v e :This project introduces the basic
functions of photoshop and digital
imagery through the revitalization of
a previously barren or derelict site.
a p p r o a c h :A former paint and body shop
was selected to be transformed
into an outdoor urban bistro. By
adding vegetation, architectural
structures and lighting, the
site becomes an outdoor space
for dining and socializing.
o b j e c t i v e :
m e d i a : c h a l k + p a s t e l + c o l o r e d . p e n c i l .
c l o s e . u p . o f . m o d e l .
Design a road median which is
inspired by a genre of music in order
to understand the various forms of
rythm and their influence on design.
a p p r o a c h :
A jazz ensemble creates inspiration
for the median which has a variety
of long lines, emulating the rhythmic
patterns of the song. The design
process involved initial chalk drawings
created to the music which later
evolved into models and renderings.
m e d i a : c h a l k + p a s t e l + c o l o r e d . p e n c i l .
d
e
s
i
g
n
.
p
r
o
c
e
s
s
jazz.inspired.median.
a p p r o a c h :
m e d i a : p e n + i n k + c o l o r e d . p e n c i l + p a s t e l
The space was designed to
create a natural node within an
urban center. Through the use
of natural elements and various
changes in elevation, this small
site appears much larger. The
radial design allows one to be
naturally drawn toward the focal
point, the fountain, both visually
and audibly, from all parts of the
park and from the street. The
water which permeates from the
fountain throughout the park
lures visitors into the heart of
the park. This is accentuated
through the repetition and
rhythm of elements in the park.
ex
isti
ng
.co
nd
itio
ns.
mo
de
l.o
f.p
laz
a.
fun
cti
on
al.
dia
gra
m.
urban.pocket.park.
o b j e c t i v e :Design an urban
pocket park which
serves as a threshold
between several public
spaces, with many
of its visitors being
transitory. The park
should accommodate
a seating area for a
restaurant or spaces for
those who wish to use
the park as a retreat
from the noisy streets
of the surrounding
urban environment.
f a l l
w i
n t
e r
e x i s t i n g . s i t e .
s e c t i o n . o f . v e g e t a t i v e . b o r d e r .
a x o
n
s u m m e r
s p r i n g
o b j e c t i v e :
a p p r o a c h :
To design a courtyard which not only
focuses on planting design and plant
selection, but functions as an urban building
in accordance with the univeristy campus.
Site inventory and analysis are conducted to understand
aspects of the sight such as circulation and sun angles,
which ultimately affect the behavior of its users. Specific
plants were selected, sized, and priced for the plan and based
on their seasonal color changes and feasibility on the site.
urban.courtyard
o b j e c t i v e :
m e d i a : s k e t c h u p + p h o t o s h o p + p e n + m a r k e r .
a p p r o a c h :
Entry from a three day design charette competition which
involved designing a large scale urban infill project in
Sacramento, California to be used for an upscale mixed use
development and thoroughfare for an adjacent sports arena.
The design revolves around the inspiration of Dale
Chihuly’s ‘Seaforms’ glass sculpture collection. His
strong and flowing lines portray a certain sense of
prestige. These forms are re-introduced into the rhythm
of the plaza through the use of concentric circles and long
sleek lines, which are echoed not only in the surrounding
Sacramento area, but in much of Chichuly’s work.
crystal.river.urban.infill.
g r o u p p a r t i c i p a n t s : a l i s o n p e c k e t t . e r i c h b i l a l . t r a v i s b a r r o n .
The use of water draws visitors into the
arena and is covered by glass paneling in
certain areas to add intererst and variety
for those who travel along it. At night, the
glass blown features are illuminated, making
the space functional at all times of the day.
n i g h t . v i e w . o f . p l a z a .
o b j e c t i v e :
m e d i a : s k e t c h u p + p h o t o s h o p
Design a small garden for Gwinett Medical Center’s new wing
that includes a new glass chapel with an adjacent garden space.
The garden will be used predominantly by guests who are visiting
patients as well as staff members. Therefore, the garden should
accommodate a variety of needs and reflect the research and
principles of therapeutic garden design. The design should creatively
integrate opportunities for donor contributions to fund the project.
p r o j e c t p l a c e d f i r s t i n d e s i g n c o m p e t i t i o n .
m e d i a : s k e t c h u p + p h o t o s h o p p r o j e c t p l a c e d f i r s t i n d e s i g n c o m p e t i t i o n .
gwinett.medical.center.competition
a p p r o a c h :
Curvilinear forms were used to juxtapose the rectilinear
buildings to create a space which is tangibly different from
the hospital facility. Water features tie the space together
and create views from the interior of the church and draw
visitors into the site. Floating balls engraved with donor
names illuminate in the water at night to make the space
usable and also create positive distractions for visitors.
p r o c e s s . g r a p h i c s : f r o m . t r a s h . t o . p h o t o s h o p
a p p r o a c h :The garden , like the human body, is a living thing. It does not need to be manicured and immaculate to grow and be maintained.
When we die, we essentially return back to nature. St. Mary’s garden is a tangible representation of a sacred garden. By
creating a place of serenity in the outdoors, we are reminded that death can be as beautiful as life. The overall circular pattern
represents wholeness and life and creates a journey for the patient as they come a part of the facility. Water features, covered
structures, and lush plantings create a usable, home-like atmosphere that, although only steps away from the building, seem
secluded and peaceful. The garden becomes an extension of the overall hospice goal, which is to promote the joy of life
and ensure that each person’s final days are lived with meaning and a focus on physical, emotional, and spiritual comfort.