Emily Moore's Master's of Landscape Architecture Portfolio

EMILY MOORE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

ABOUT ME Hello my name is Emily Moore and I will be completing my Master of Landscape Architecture in May 2024.

To give you a short introduction of myself, since an early age, I have had a strong desire to do something to help the environment. I have spent much of my time learning about the natural world through school, books, videos, and observing the landscapes that surround me. I am fascinated by nature and deeply concerned about the negative impacts we, as humans, have made to the environment and its impacts on people.

I also love art and capturing the world through any medium I can get my hands on, whether it is ink, graphite, photography, paint, or digital drawing. I strive to use my artistic abilities in most of my work to communicate stories, ideas, and draw people in.

If you are interested in the Strengths tests, my strengths are Responsibility, Adaptability, Learner, Individualization, and Developer. I believe my strongest skill is the ability to think critically and deeply about problems and ideating creative solutions.

CONTENT Interdisciplinary Design

01

Campus Master Planning

02

Climate Resilient Design

03

Construction Documentation

04

Brownfield Redevelopment

05

Professional Work

06

Hand Drawing & Painting

07

The Apprenticeshop | Rockland, Maine Tom Minor Creek Institute | Emigrant, Montana Marlatt Agricultural and Ecological Center | Manhattan, Kansas

Prairie Hills Multi-Family | Savannah, Texas

Southside Agrihood | Des Moines, Iowa

Galleria South Entry | Dallas, Texas | StudioOutside

A collection of artwork

Tree Collection These trees were drawn with various drawing tools on Adobe Fresco on the iPad. I have used Fresco in many of my projects from initial diagrams to renders to easily add hand-drawn elements.

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7 1. Apprentice Plaza 2. Display room 3. Rock Terraces 4. Rocky swale 5. Rooftop overlook 6. Commission space 7. Rooftop lounge 8. Loading ramp 9. Exterior workspace

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8

9

20'

40'

Interdisciplinary Collaboration

Main Street

The Apprenticeshop | Rockland, Maine

Apprenticeshop

Team: Jay Olson (I.A.) & Wilhelm Wiedow (Arch) The Apprenticeshop is an existing traditional boat-building school in Rockland, Maine. Through an engagement event, where we travelled to Rockland, we learned about the school’s mission, problems, needs, and desires. From this, our interdisciplinary team created a set of goals that helped guide our design decisions and worked as a team to create active and passive spaces for both the Apprentices and public to use.

Existing Conditions

Downtown Rockland

Proposed Design

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Process Sketching Many layers of trace were used to explore various geometries, spatial relationships, and grading solutions.

Here, trace was combined with an adjacent project’s site plan to connect the two.

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Schematic Modeling An early concept was built in Sketchup to create a base to sketch on. This helped visualize slopes, building heights, and how the spaces felt and flowed. Scenes from the model were imported into Adobe Fresco to sketch on and explore materials and plants.

Modeling for Grade Changes Modeling helped plan how the landscape met with the building. From this, it was decided to make changes to the building to have an outdoor, rooftop greenspace that seamlessly met up with the adjacent landscape to invite the public to watch boat building or the harbor.

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Cedar shingles

Rammed concrete

Rocky shore Limestone wall

Granite stone

Shingle-style Materials and Plants One of the challenges of this site was its location right on the harbor edge. The Apprentice shop members stated they experience flooding in their basement level, damages from the salty air and winds, and poor building heating and cooling.

The plant palette includes native plants such as low-bush blueberry, Jack pines, cinnamon ferns, and sedges that are resilient to the extreme, coastal conditions that Maine experiences.

For hardscape materials, locally sourced limestone and granite was used to create the terraced plazas, steps, retaining walls, and benches.

The building exterior uses cedar shingles to continue the characteristic shingle-style house, and to be resilient to the salty air and extreme conditions. Rammed concrete was used on the lower level to create a sturdy base that can withstand storms.

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Rock terraces

Rooftop Overlook

Display Room

Commission

Rooftop overlook Apprentice plaza

The Apprentice shop members stated they want to increase engagement with the public to teach others about traditional boat-building and Rockland’s histories and culture. To do so, an outdoor, public space was designed to make an inviting area that draws people to the Apprenticeshop where they can view built boats in the Display Room or watch the process of building boats in the Commission Area.

It retains the character of Rockland through local materials and plants.

Loading ramp

Rock terraces

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(left) Creating connections between the landscape and building

Street-Level

Middle-Level

Basement-Level

The rock terraces are made of large flagstones of granite with decomposed granite between the stones. This allows the water to seep through to the ground and produce less runoff.

The terraces are embedded into the steep slope. Between the terraces and building, a rocky swale slows the runoff water from the building and and directs it to bioswales.See grading and drainage diagram to the right.

The rooftop terrace has low-growing planting areas that captures additional roof runoff and directs it to collect in adjacent bioswales.

In addition, sky-lights allow light to penetrate through and provide more natural light to the basement-level workshops

The main commission area was designed to provide more room for large boats to be built.

This portion of the building is a “glassbox” that allows for viewing on all three levels and outside. It provides warmth in the winter by allowing filtered sunlight to come through.

A private terrace allows the apprentices to have a space away from public areas and the workshop to take breaks or research in the library. It is connected to the kitchen and library inside of the building.

Water runoff collection areas

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2

1

9

7

3

6

8 1. Existing B-Bar Ranch 2. Gallatin Equine Campus 3. Existing West Bunk House 4. University Core 5. Wildlife Research Station 6. Ramshorn Amphitheater 7. Creekside Bungalows 8. Observatory Point 9. Artist Studios

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Campus Master Planning Tom Minor Creek Institute | Tom Minor Basin, Montana Tom Minor Creek Institute is a 2,000 acre arts and sciences extension campus of Montana State University. The Institute is partnered with B Bar Ranch, an existing ranch, and continues their values of stewardship to the land and protecting natural resources. It is intended to be a ‘retreat’ for the arts and sciences students and faculty to immerse themselves in the flourishing Tom Minor Valley and Gallatin

National Forest. It provides recreational and educational opportunities for students and visitors through a network of hiking and horseback riding trails, wildlife research buildings, art studios, and observatories. Site selection and planning was done through a series of GIS maps to identify where national forests are for trail access, trail planning, and building placement.

Slope analysis

Observatory Point

Ramshorn Amphitheater Wildlife Research

Artist Studios

Creekside Bungalows

West Bunk House

Elevation

University Core

USA NLCD Landcover

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University Core The University Core is where highercapacity buildings are located including the convention center, educational buildings, and dorms. This was intended to consolidate where the majority of development occurs.

Ramshorn Peak Gallatin Forest

The campus is oriented to maximize the views to Ramshorn Peak and has direct access to nature trails from the campus.

Creekside Bungalows

Existing Vacation Rentals

Convention Center Food Hall

Student Dorms

The convention center, where large events are held, is strategically placed at the terminus of the campus and is oriented to provide a direct view of the mountain range. Dorms and the food hall are conveniently placed near the convention center.

Educational and recreational buildings are grouped together and have direct access to trails, athletic courts, and a circle drive for transportation to field research stations, the equine campus, and artist studios in the mountains.

SketchUp models and site plans were imported into Google Earth Pro to visualize the campus master plan in 3D. This helped with building orientation and placement.

Recreation

Natural Sciences

Fine Arts

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Gallatin Equine Campus

Observatory Point

The equine campus features a 16-horse barn, three 2-acre enclosed pastures, a training arena, and horse back riding trails.

Several bungalows are available for students to stay in and a main house for year-round ranchers to stay. It is located on a gently sloped pasture with direct trail access to the Gallatin Forest for trail rides.

Located on a tree-less plateau on the mountain, the Observatory Point features two observatories and a surrounding park. It is where both students and visitors can observe the stars and planets. It is accessible by hiking trail and ATV paths.

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1. Parking 2. Observation dock 3. Nature play area 4. Marlatt rain gardens 5. Creekside pavilion 6. Oak savannah 7. Perennial-Drought crops 8. Agricultural center

Ecological Restoration Marlatt Agricultural and Ecological Center | Washington Marlatt Memorial Park, Manhattan, Kansas Team: Sabreena Leach Marlatt Agricultural and Ecological Center is an experimental micro-park situated within the greater Washington Marlatt Memorial Park that responds to the predicted climatic change that could alter the Flint Hills ecoregion. It serves as a public educational park where people can learn about the adaptation of the Flint Hills to the polarizing water situations of extreme drought and precipitation in the future.

Drought-tolerant crops and an oak savanna focuses on xeriscape principles, and is complemented by a series of rain gardens.

Strategies include careful placement of each space from suitability analyses, plant species

selection adapted to dry or flooded conditions, and cisterns to store extra runoff for agricultural use. Various trails, rest stops, and viewing platforms are immersed within the gardens so visitors can experience each ecosystem’s plants and wildlife personally.

This project had an emphasis on the research stage to learn about climate change predictions in the region and the formation of the Flint Hills. Research included gathering information on hydrology, geomorphology, physiography, soils, native vegetation and wildlife, and macroclimate.

Then, ArcGIS was used to create a set of suitability maps to select sites best suited for perennial drought crops and rain gardens.

100-year flood Rain Gardens

Restored Oak Savanna

Perennial-Drought Crop research area

Creekside pavillion

Nature play area

Rain gardens

Educational trail route

Observation dock

Dry zone Mesic zone

Marlatt Rain Gardens | Designed to capture

Wet zone

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561

560.8

560.34

TC 560 BC 56

INV 558.17 TC 560.48 BC 559.98

TC 560.24 BC 559.74

1.2%

559.98

560.48

TC 560.24 BC 559.74

560.48

560

560.3

560.48

560.48

560.4

560.24

TC 56 BC 56

560.28

559

557

556

553

555

TC 559.94 BC 559.44

INV 557.57

559.8

559.84

551

552

554

558

559.92

559.64

559.84

560.28

559.74

TC 560.27 BC 559.77

560

TC 561.07 BC 560.57

TP 560.3 561

560.24

559.3

TC 562.0 BC 561.5

560.14

LEASING OFFICE FFE 560.5

INV 557

TC 560.48 BC 559.98

TC 560.24 BC 559.74

560.48

560.48

TP 559.3

560.14

1.2%

560.34 TC 560.24 BC 559.74

TP 559.84

559.98

TC 562.04 BC 561.54

560

RIM 558.5 INV 555.45

560.54 TP 559.84

559.64

560.48

TC 560.24 BC 559.74 INV 556.5

PL 1.0%

TP 559.48

RIM 558.5 INV 555.05 PL 1.0%

550

549

560.48 560.48

559.64

TC 561.12 BC 560.62 560.48

TP 559.38

PL

INV 553.1

%

1.0

TC 559.32 BC 558.82

RIM 561.7 INV 555.95

TC 559.5 BC 559 PL 1.0%

INV 555.75

561.24 561.34

560.34 TP 559.53

INV 554.44

561.3

P 560.34

TP 559.58

INV 554.67

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TC 561.92 TC 562.

BC 561.42 BC 561.

TC 561.28 BC 560.78

561.18

561.6

2'-0"

2'-6" 2, 4

1'-4"

8x8x16

Construction Documentation C

C

1'-4"

Professor Howard Hah

CONCRETE FOOTING

COARSE AGGREGATE

Prairie Hills Multi-Family | Savannah, Texas ENTRY SIGN ELEVATION 4B 8x8x16

4.0

4C

SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"

4.0

LIMESTONE CAP MORTARED IN PLACE

8X8X18 GROUT-FILLED SPLIT CMU BLOCKS

SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"

SAVANNAH,

9

BLACK POWDER COATED U-STRAP

8

TIMBER BOLTS

B

7

#4 VERTICAL REBAR

6 1" OF TYPE S MORTAR

5

#4 REBAR HOOP

3

8"

4

#4 REBAR HOOP

2

8X8X16 GROUT-FILLED CMU BLOCKS

1

4X8 WOOD BEAM

BLACK POWDER COATED U-STRAP 2"

CONCRETE FOOTING

3'-8"

A

A

6.4

COLUMN SECTION - ROW 1 SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"

ROW#

4E 4.0

BLOCK SIZE

6.4

2

3

COLUMN SECTION B

4.0

HANGING BEAM

6.4

11'-10" 1'-0" 4'-4" 8"

3

8X8X16 SPLIT CMU BLOCK, GROUT AND REBAR REINF. WITH MORTARED LIMESTONE VENEER

1'-0"

4

L - 6.4

5 BEAM 4X8 WOOD

D

6" STAINLESS STEEL BOLT

R4"

4X16 WOOD BEAM

WOOD BEAM

PRAIRIE HILLS

6'-0" 5

4X8 WOOD BEAM SECURED TO POST WITH 6" BOLTS R1"

8"

D

2

4" 2 - 4X12 WOOD POST

2'-0"

8"

8x8x16

BLACK POWDER COATED STEEL LETTERS

8x8x16

CONSULT

4X16 WOOD BEAM SECURED TO POST WITH 6" BOLTS

Surveyor

6" 2 - 4x12 POSTS SECURED TO PIER WITH BLACK POWDER COATED STEEL POST BASE

Architect

BLACK POWDER COATED STEEL POST BASE SECURED WITH TIMBER BOLTS 6"

6"

8'-4"

2"

Engineer

2'-0"

2'-6"

1'-0"

2'-8"

2, 4

ENTRY SIGN DETAIL

CONSTRUCT EMIL DETAILS ekmo

SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0" & 1 1/2" = 1'-0"

3'-2" 6 8

5

4

4F

SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"

LIMESTONE CAP MORTARED IN PLACE

1

17, February, 2

6'-0"

4D 4.0

1

XXX DESCRIPTIO

PROJECT NO: 001 CAD DWG FILE: Moore_Construction_Details_E DRAWN BY: EKM CHECKED BY: HDH

PRAIRIE HILLS

2'-8"

XXX DATE

ISSUE:

3"

2"

XXX MARK

6"

1'-0"

DRY STACKED LIMESTONE VENEER

BLACK POWDER COATED SIGN LETTERS FONT: DROID SERIF

1'-7"

4X16 WOOD BEAM

1'-0"

1" OF TYPE S MORTAR

x

SANDWICH POST

WOOD BEAMS SUPPORTED BY CUT CMU BLOCKS AND MORTARED VENEER

3'-2"

2 1/4"

x

6.4

ENTRY SIG

Prairie Hills is a multifamily development CMU BLOCK LAYERS 4A project with 4.0an6.4emphasis on the construction SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0" documentation stages. Code compliance and ADA were considered in design decisions and grading. A set of technical plans and drawings B were created using Civil3D and LandFX, including site analysis maps, a material plan and schedule, dimensional control plan, fine grading plans, and planting plans and schedules, and details. Details 4" were drawn for an entry sign, retaining wall, a #4 VERTICAL REBAR @ 24" O.C. wood deck,x and pool deck paving. x

(Left) Grading plan

6.4

6"

1, 3, 7, 9

1'-4"

8x8x16

C

C

1'-4" CONCRETE FOOTING

COARSE AGGREGATE

1, 3, 7, 9

8x8x16

Entry signage

4B 4.0

4A 4.0

6.4

CMU BLOCK LAYERS SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"

6.4

ENTRY SIGN ELEVATION

4C

SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"

LIMESTONE CAP MORTARED IN PLACE

4.0

3'-2"

9

6.4

SANDWICH POST SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"

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E

SA

WOOD BEAMS SUPPORTED BY CUT CMU BLOCKS AND MORTARED VENEER

BLACK POWDER COATED U-STRAP

STAINLESS STEEL WASHER

INTERMEDIATE POST DRILLED

D

5 " HOLE FOR CABLE WITH 32

STAINLESS STEEL CAP

2" X 4" RAILING SUPPORT 4'-0" 3'-8 1/2"

END POST PULL LOCK AND POST PROTECTOR TUBE

29 3 64" HOLE, 1 4" DEEP FOR STAINLESS STEEL PULL LOCK

2" X 6" RAILING CAP

3'-7" O.C.

1 4" HOLE, 1" DEEP FOR STAINLESS STEEL POST PROTECTOR

4" x 4" RAIL POST

3 3/4"

3'-2 1/2"

1" x 4" CUT OUT IN DECKING FOR RAILING POSTS

2" x 4" DECKING 90° TO JOISTS OVERHANGING FASCIA BY 1" 551 POST ATTACHED 4" X 4" RAILING WITH TWO THROUGH BOLTS

1'-0 3/4"

550

4.0

6.1

PULL LOCK FITTING 555

554

556

557

558

55

29 64" HOLE FOR STAINLESS STEEL

CABLE RECEIVER ON END POST

FASCIA ATTACHED BY DECKING SPACED 16" O.C.

1A

DECKING FLUSH WITH CONCRETE LANDING *SEE DECK TO CONCRETE TRANSITION DETAIL

Wood deck design and details

JOIST HANGER CONNECTS JOIST TO BEAM *SEE JOIST TO BEAM DETAIL

553

552

47'-10 1/2"

2" X 8" JOISTS SPACED 16" O.C.

END POST CABLE RECEIVER AND SWAGING STUD 8"

4'-3 1/2"

SPACE CABLES EVENLY BETWEEN RAILING SUPPORT AND DECKING

SWAGING STUD FOR 81" CABLE

DECK PLAN SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"

STAINLESS STEEL WASHER

4" x 4" RAIL POST

C

10" DIAMETER CONCRETE FOOTING 6" COARSE AGGREGATE SUB-BASE

SWAGING STUD AND END RECEIVER 25'-3 1/2"

2" X 4" RAIL SUPPORT SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0"

4'-0" O.C. 4" X 4" RAIL POST ATTACHED WITH TWO THROUGH BOLTS

1D

1 8" CABLES SPACED EVENLY BETWEEN

4.0

RAIL SUPPORT AND DECKING

3'-8 1/2" 3'-2 1/2"

6.2

6" CONCRETE ANCHOR BOLTS SPACED 12" APART ON LEDGER

2" X 4" DECKING SPACED 81" APART AND OVERHANGING FASCIA BY 1"

12" REBAR O.C.

2'-6 3/4"

6 3/4"

3'-6 3/4"

1'-6 3/4"

4" CONCRETE PAVING

1 2" EXPANSION JOINT

EARTH STARTS 4" BELOW LEDGER

1'-10"

4'-6 3/4"

5'-6 3/4"

8'-6 3/4"

B

4" X 4" POST

1'-0 3/4"

2'-0"

STAINLESS STEEL 8'-0" JOIST HANGER 7'-6 3/4"

2" x 4" DECKING 2" X 12" FASCIA BOARD ATTACHED SCREWED INTO JOISTS WITH DECK SCREWS

6'-6 3/4"

4.0

4'-3 1/2"

1C 2" X 6" RAILING CAP

39'-7"

RAIL CABLE RAILING ELEVATION

2" X 8" JOISTS

4" X 12" LEDGER BOLTED TO CONCRETE 12" BELOW FROST LINE

10" DIAMETER FOOTING 12" BELOW FROST LINE

10"

1B 20

4.0

6.1

DECK ELEVATION

1'-10"

6" COARSE AGGREGATE SUB-BASE

10" DIAMETER CONCRETE FOOTING

SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"

6" COARSE AGGREGATE SUB-BASE

8'-6 1/2"

8'-3 1/2"

Engineer

1

2

3

C

20'-0"

Professor Howard Hahn

1 21" CONCRETE CAP ATTACHED WITH TYPE S MORTAR

59

D

1'-8"

2" X 3" FLUTED CONCRETE VENEER ATTACHED WITH TYPE S MORTAR

AGGREGATE BACKFILL

1'-6" 2"

REINFORCED CONCRETE STEM WITH FLUTED VENEER

Prairie Hills

#4 REBAR REINFORCEMENT

Savannah, TX

8'-11 1/2"

UNDER DRAIN

2" DIAMETER WEEP B HOLES @ 4" O.C.

2" X 4" KEY O.C. OF STEM

DECKING FLUSH WITH CONCRETE LANDING 2'-0"

1'-10"

4" EXISTING CONCRETE PAVING

C

1'-0"

XXX MARK ISSUE:

CONCRETE FOOTING

XXX DATE 3"

1'-0"

3"

3'-2 3/4"

44'-0"

6'-0"

#4 VERTICAL REBAR REINFORCEMENT

XXX DESCRIPTION

1

17, FEBRUARY, 2022

PROJECT NO: 001 CAD DWG FILE: MOORE_CONSTRUCTION_DETAILS.dwg DRAWN BY: EKM CHECKED BY: HDH

12"X24" CO

Retaining wall

WOOD DECK

2A 4.0

B

6.3

4" OF 34 M

3'-1"

1'-11"

A

1 SECTION A

5'-0"

RETAINING WALL SECTION CONSTRUCTION SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0" DETAILS

3A 4.0

6.3

MODULAR PAVING - PLAN SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"

21

9 7

4 5

6

8

2

3 1

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Brownfield Redevelopment Southside Agrihood | Des Moines, Iowa Team: Alyssa Paulson, Jenna Goldsmith, Maly Sears Southside Agrihood is situated in southern Des Moines where the SE 14th Corridor, an automotive centered corridor, presents social, resource, and accessibility barriers to its residents. Through engaging community members, the Southside Agrihood transforms a 16 acre parking lot to a space that provides sustainable living through urban agriculture, community gathering spaces, and restorative landscapes.

Challenges of SE 14th Corridor • Pedestrian safety and comfort • Food desert • Limited local services • Lack of community • Disconnection from neighborhoods and surrounding greenspaces

Plan Rendered by Maly Sears CAD linework by Emily moore 1. Entry plaza 2. Play and Recreation 3. Creek landing 4.Town Houses 5. Town Center Plaza 6. Community Center 7. Crops 8. Greenhouse cafe 9. Restorative trail 10. Orchard

Team process work

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SUSTAINABLE LIVING

Town Center Plaza

At the heart of the agrihood, the plaza bustles with activities. It is the place where community events can take place, local entrepreneurs can start their business, and people can buy fresh foods year-round.

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Terrace Steps at the Town Center

The Marketplace

Flexible Spaces

The Town Center Plaza was designed to have the ability to transform to serve the community’s needs in every season.

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SITE PLAN - FULL BUILD OUT LEGEND 1 NO

BU

1 13

ILD

ZO N

BLUE FISH

14

11

E

12

DEAD SPACE

820 SF PATIO

455 SF PATIO

Planter Pot Collection 3 (Varies Size) 4 Flush Wood Deck

6

1

Planting Area in 12” 2 Metal Curb

NEW TENANT

4

5

Sloped Planting Area in 4” Concrete Wall

6

5

5 Casual Seating Area

LAWN

8

7

8 3

Tenant Patio Space with 6 Porcelian Tile

2

2

1,500 SF

4

13

GALLERIA ENTRY

FRONT PORCH

7 Concrete Pavers (Ref. Material Images)

5

11

8 30” Concrete Wall 9 Valet

8

6

BU

ILD

ZO N

11 Paver Band - Concrete Pavers 10

12 Specimen Multi-trunk Live Oak NORTH ITALIA

9

1 13

11

E

DEAD SPACE

820 SF PATIO

1" =20’-0”

NEW TENANT 455 SF PATIO

GALLERIA ‘THE ALLEY’ REVISIONING

9 | 2023.04.28

DALLAS, TEXAS

4 12

1

14 Wood Bench

BLUE FISH

VALET DROP-OFF

14

13 Ornamental Tree

1,200 SF PATIO

6

6

5

LAWN

2

2

1,500 SF

8

7

8 3

13

10 9

NORTH ITALIA 1,200 SF PATIO

VALET DROP-OFF

1" =20’-0”

FRONT PORCH

4

5

11 6

ON STRUCTURE EXTENTS

NO

ON STRUCTURE EXTENTS

10 Bollards

GALLERIA ‘THE ALLEY’ REVISIONING

8

GALLERI ENTRY

Professional Work

BLUE FISH

Galleria Mall South Entry | Dallas, Texas OPTION 2 MEANDERING LAWN 1

StudioOutside Team Members: Jessica Clements (Principal), Josh Emerson (Senior Associate), and Rosie Manzo (Project Manager)

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This project started and completed during my internship (January 2023 - July 2023) and is currently being constructed.

Goal: Redesign the Galleria South entry to provide more outdoor gathering spaces for restaurant dining and mall events. The concept was to create a “front porch” feeling where people can come and lounge, dine, and play with their friends and family.

This project was a rewarding experience as I worked closely with the team throughout the entire project – from Schematic Design to Construction Documentation.

My role in this project ranged from base cleaning, site analysis, bubble diagramming spatial organizations, sketching concepts in both plan and perspective, drafting in AutoCAD, 3D modeling in Sketchup, surveying onsite, rendering the conceptual and schematic plans, selecting plants and materials, and drawing and editing construction and detail drawings.

PLAZA GARDEN

9

6

5

3

2

1

GALLERIA ENTRY

4

7

8

3 2

7

3

ENTRY GARDEN

6

9

2

NORTH ITALIA VALET DROP-OFF BLUE FISH

4 7

1 9 1" =20’-0” OPTION 3 FRONT PORCH

7 LAWN

4 2

9 REVISIONING GALLERIA ‘THE ALLEY’

5 3

8 | 2023.03.31

6

8

DALLAS, TEXAS

GALLERIA ENTRY

6 2

7

NORTH ITALIA VALET DROP-OFF BLUE FISH

7 1" =20’-0”

7 10 | 2023.03.31

3

GALLERIA ‘THE ALLEY’ REVISIONING 5

2

DALLAS, TEXAS

6

LAWN

4

1

GALLERIA ENTRY

FRONT PORCH

6

9 3

8

4

2 7

ITALIA Schematic Concepts Presented toNORTH Client VALET DROP-OFF

27 7

TH ENTRY

Floating lantern lights

Restaurant patios

Event/play lawn

Wood deck

Planted berm to create a space that feels safe and blocks views to the road

TION 3 - LINEAR CANTENARY

NG

(Above) Construction Update (Jan 2024) (Top Left) Lighting Study We did some initial diagrams to explore what kind of overhead and ground lighting would fit the design. This option was preferred by the client and the design was then developed with the help of a lighting designer.

(Left) Construction Update (Jan 2024) (Opposite) Schematic Modeling To understand spatial relationships and scale, we created several Sketchup Models for our various concepts. This was the last model we created to show to the client how the spaces would be activated, the grading of the planting areas and lawn, material change, and lighting.

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Soft Pastel | Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore, MI

Watercolor & Sketchup Modeling | K-State Quad Re-Design,

Soft Pastel | Beaufort, SC 30

Adobe Fresco Drawing | Nashville Park Concept, TN

Hand Drawing & Painting I am passionate about working with my hands and believe sketching is a critical part of how we, as landscape architects, communicate our ideas with each other and with clients. I work in a variety of media (pencil, pen, watercolor, digital, and charcoal) to graphically communicate my

ideas and solutions. I also enjoy creating art in my free time to explore new media.

Recently, I have been using soft pastels and watercolors. Art has always been a part of my life and I aim to incorporate drawing in most of my future work.

Watercolor & Digital Modeling | K-State Quad Re-Design

Watercolor & Digital Modeling | K-State Quad Re-Design

Acrylic | Snowy Bear

Adobe Fresco Drawing | StudioOutside Internship Project, TX 31

EMILY MOORE Contact Information:

913-940-1138 emily.moore1@icloud.com