Yiwen Wang - Landscape Architecture Portfolio

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WANG YIWEN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO University of Melbourne E-mail:wangyiwen08@163.com Phone:+61 0478395850

WANG YIWEN

Tel:+61 0478395850

E-mail:wangyiwen07@163.com

Address:Carlton Vic, 3053, Melbourne

Education

Mar.2021- Dec.2022

University of Melbourne

Master of Landscape Architecture

Hobbies

Sketching

Sep.2013-June.2017

Hefei University of Technology

Bachelor of Engineering, in Landscape Architecture

Professional Experience

Nov.2022-May.2023

University of Melbourne in Architecture, Building and Planning | Casual Academic Support

Projects:

The Birrarung as a Living entity - Design with Country 2022 Report

| 2022-2023 | (Report production and typesetting)

DESIGNING with COUNTRY: Resilience Studio

| 2023 | (Assistant to build Subject Overwiew)

Dec.2021-Mar.2022

TLS Landscape Architecture | Interns

Projects:

Urban Design of Donghai CAZ in Quanzhou Maritime Silk Road New City

| 2021-2022 | (typesetting,plan model,Scheme expansion)

Broadcast

Singing

Jun.2020-Jul.2020

LAC STUDIO | Teaching Assitant

Projects:

DEZACT * LAC 2020 SUMMER STUDIO WORKSHOP

| 2020 | Topic:Complexity of urban context - the interface construction of architecture

| member of London Group

Apr.2018-Mar.2020 SHENZHEN DONGDA LANDSCAPE DESIGN CO.,LTD Assistant to the program designer, responsible for the preliminary intention of the program, typesetting, modeling, expanding the preliminary design of the assistant work.

Projects:

Jiangxi Shangrao ‘SHIGUANG PARK’ business landscape | 2018-2019 | Under construction (typesetting,modeling,Scheme expansion)

Licha Town rural revitalization environmental landscape upgrade design project | 2019 (typesetting,plan model,Scheme expansion,construction drawing)

Landscape Design Of East-West Corridor In Southwest Jiaozhou Area

| 2018 (typesetting,plan model,Scheme expansion)

Landscape concept design of Jiaozhou citizen park

| 2018-2019 |Under construction (typesetting,plan model,Scheme expansion)

Student Honors

Jun.2023 & Nov.2022

Nov.2021

Ellis Stones Memorial Award &

MSDX Summer Exhibition 2022

Project: Water as a Path (Personal Work)

| 2022 | Designing Cultural Landscapes Through a Study of Indigenous Understanding of Country and Seasons

MSDX Summer Exhibition 2021

Project 1: Climate Disaster Mitigation for Sustainable City (Personal Work)

| 2021 | Urban Forest development with HSR as GI Infrustructure

Project 2: Temporary Parklet (Personal Work)

| 2021 |Urban Street furniture

Apr.2021

Software Skills

Works quoted in " オンライン建築教育の現在と " magazine

Project: Artist Community (Group Work)

| 2020 | Complexity of urban context - the interface construction of architecture

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Adobe Photoshop
Auto CAD
Arc GIS
Adobe InDesign
Adobe Illustrator
Sketch up
Rhinoceros
Grasshopper
Enscape
Lumion
English | Chinese Languages PTE 78
CONTENT /Contextualize Complexity Through Building Works quoted in " オンライン建築教育の現在と " magazine LAC 2020 SUMMER STUDIO ARTISTS COMMUNITY 04 /Pattern Studio MLA STUDIO THREE MICROCLIMATE CARPET 05 / Urban Street Furniture MLA DETAIL DESIGN (H1) TEMPORARY PARKLET 06 02 MLA STUDIO FOUR (H1) CLIMATE DISASTER MITIGATION FOR SUSTAINABLE CITY /Urban Forest Development With Hsr As Gi Infrustructure 01
Designing Cultural Landscapes Through A Study Of Indigenous Understanding Of Country And Seasons MLA DESIGN THESIS (H1) WATER AS A PATH 07 / MSD Paving Modify DESIGN PRACTISE (H1) RESPOND TO RFI 03
Ecology And Recreation System Planning BACHELOR GRADUATION DESIGN PLAY IN AN ABANDONED FIELD 08 WORKING ITEMS /BUSINESS|ROAD|VILLAGE|WATERFRONT 3 OTHER WORKS 09 /OTHER PROJECTS |RENDERINGS | HAND DRAWINGS
/
/Urban

MLA DESIGN THESIS WATER AS A PATH 01

/ DESIGNING CULTURAL LANDSCAPES THROUGH A STUDY OF INDIGENOUS UNDERSTANDING OF COUNTRY AND SEASONS

Ellis Stones Memorial Award Winner | Type: Single Work | Location: Fishermans Bend, Melbourne | Instructor: Alex Felson | Time: 09/2022 - 11/2022 | Grade: First Class Honor

Urban design with Aboriginal Country

There was once a way of life with traditional owners in which they used rivers as paths, migrating along them as the seasons changed, living in impermanence. They knew that nothing would ever be the same, which helped shape the aboriginal culture and spirit, to live harmlessly and contentedly. In this project about fishermans bend, I hope to find the relationship between indigenous people and impermant, to learn about their perception of nature and how to bring that perception to our existing lives.

1.1 ANCIENT FLOOD HISTORY OF PORT PHILLIP

by seawater, including Port Phillip.1

Nowadays Sea level (restricted by Sea floor 0m deep)

2800-1000 years ago Sea level (restricted by Sea floor less than 5m deep)

Late Miocene to Early Pilocene (7.25Ma) Sea level (restricted by Quaternary sand) 2800-1000 years ago Sea level (restricted by Sea floor 5-10m deep

Summer Waves

Winter Waves

The majority of the upper soils in the coastal area of Philip consist of Quaternary sandy sediments. The sediments are both onshore and offshore, suggesting that this harbor experienced both low and high sea levels.1

PROJECT
WURRUNG
Neerer balug Bengalm balug Mayune
WURRUNG Marpeang balug 5km N
Yalukit Willam WOI WURRUNG (WURUNDJERI) WATHA
Worinyaloke balug Kurung
jang balug
balug Ngaruk willam BOON
Victoria is an ancient land that was once inundated by the sea long ago, peaking at about 65m above current sea level. The sea passes through the existing coast between the Fleurieu Peninsula and Mount Gambier in South Australia, forming a large bay that extends to the northeast. Nearly half of Victoria is inundated
1 Cupper, M.
White, S.
Neilson, J. (2003). Chapter 11: Quaternary: ice ages – environments of change, Australian Journal of Earth Sciences in Geology of Victoria Edition: 3(pp. 339). VICTORIA ANCIENT SEA LEVEL
&
&
Late Miocene to Early Pilocene (7.2-5Ma) Sea level 2800-1000 years ago sea level (sea floor less than 5m deep) 2800-1000 years ago sea level (sea floor 5-10m deep) Present day sea level COASTAL SEA LEVEL CHANGE OF PORT PHILLIP Data of image: Cupper, M., White, S., & Neilson, J. (2003). Chapter 11: Quaternary: ice ages — environments of change, Australian Journal of Earth Sciences in Geology of Victoria Edition: 3(pp. 347). Patrick D. Nunn & Nicholas J. Reid (2016) Aboriginal Memories of Inundation of the Australian Coast Dating from More than 7000 Years Ago, Australian Geographer, 47:1, 11-47, DOI: 10.1080/00049182.2015.1077539 ABORIGINAL BACKGROUND IN PORT PHILLIP 2800-1000 years ago Sea level (Sea floor less than 5m deep) 2800-1000 years ago Sea level (Sea floor 5-10m deep) Nowadays Sea level ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE AREA Late Miocene to Early Pilocene (7.2-5Ma) Sea level
Cupper, M. & White, S. & Neilson, (2003). Chapter 11: Quaternary: ice ages – environments of change, Australian Journal of Earth Sciences in Geology of Victoria Edition: (pp. 346-347). Based on the extent of the sediment distribution, it is possible to see the location of the shoreline of Port Phillip at different times in history. INDIGINOUS PEOPLE HAVE A LONG LIVING HISTORY WITH WATER IN PORT PHILLIP 4

1.2 ANCIENT FLOOD HISTORY OF FISHERMANS BEND

SURFACE GEOLOGY AND ANCIENT ACTIVITIES DISTRIBUTION OF FISHERMANS BEND

SURFACE GEOLOGY OF YARRA DELTA REGION

Fishermans bend, an estuarine delta formed by the geological development of the Yarra River, has a history of repeated flooding over thousands of years, as evidenced by its subsurface layers after layers of sand accumulation and stories of local indigenous history.1

1 Cupper, M. & White, S. & Neilson, J. (2003). Chapter 11: Quaternary: ice ages – environments of change, Australian Journal of Earth Sciences in Geology of Victoria Edition:

ABORIGIONAL ACTIVITIES DISTRIBUTION

Because of the lower elevation and frequent flooding, Fishermans Bend once had extensive wetlands and was a rich hunting and gathering ground for game, fish and tubers. A tribe named Yalukit William long managed the land. 3(pp.339).

2 Meyer Eidelson.(2014). Yalukit Willam - The River People of Port Phillip (pp. 2-5).

ANCIENT HISTORY OF FISHERMANS BEND

Indigenous land use had major impacts on ecosystems over time. There was a coexistence between the environment and Indigenous occupants.

Water was an important part of Fishermans Bend. This included the river and port, as well as many wetlands. There was a variety of landscape-filled water in the past.

Today most wetlands have been covered up and developed going through different priorities. Water stood out but in a different way. Now the water sends through drainage pipes.

Geology
Data of image: Meyer Eidelson.(2014). Yalukit Willam - The River People of Port Phillip (pp. 59). Water Area Green Area Camping Area
Yarra Delta 10,000 yrs BP Yarra Delta 8,000 yrs BP Yarra Delta 6,000 yrs BP Yarra Delta 2,000 yrs BP Data of Image: Holdgate, Guy & Norvick, M.. (2017). Geological evolution of the Holocene Yarra Delta and its relationship with Port Phillip Bay. Australian Journal of Earth Sciences. 64. 1-18. 10.1080/08120099.2017.1297736. GEOLOGY FORMATION OF THE YARRA DELTA SITE LANDUSE CHANGE OF THE YARRA DELTA 1835 1850 1900 1950 2000 2050 Cultural Habitat loss & Climate disaster issue Urban development need to managed well with cultural landscape and climate change. Cultural habitat loss 80% of the land are cultural habitat area and can be sustainable within climate issue RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LAND AND HUMAN ACTIVITIES Patrick Geddes Valley Section Shepherd Peasant Gardener Fisher Hunteer Woodman Fishermans Bend Section Fishing Gathering Hunting Fishing Camping B’ B Data of Image: Cupper, M. & White, S. & Neilson, (2003). Chapter 11: Quaternary: ice ages envichange, Australian Journal of Earth Sciences in Geology of Victoria Edition: 3(pp. 339). Data of Image: Cupper, M. & White, S. & Neilson, J. (2003). Chapter 11: Quaternary: ice ages environments of change, Australian Journal of Earth Sciences in Geology of Victoria Edition: 3(pp. 339). It is not really that they did no damage, but just that they worked more as custodians and managed and cared for the land. Data of Image: Victoria State Government. (Oct. 2018) FISHERMANS BEND FRAMEWORK: The next chapter in Melbourne’s growth story (pp. 12-13)
Yalukit Willam A B’ B A’ The
Quaternary
Yarra Delta Surroundings of Yarra Delta Nowadays Sea level
extent of the
formations comprising the
Camping in higher space when flooding Hunting at wetland / riverfront Gathering in sufficient food season Fishing when fish start migrating
5

1.3 WATER AS A PATH - THROUGH INDIGENOUS UNDERSTANDING OF COUNTRIES

INDIGENOUS MYTH DESCRIBING THE FORMATION OF THE RIVER

In the indigenous myth, river was created by an old woman walking a long way through the hills and mountains in search of grubs and berries, dragging her digging stick along as she went, leaving a track on the ground. The sound awakened Dunatpan, a big snake nearby, which wriggled back and forth, deepening the trail left by the old woman and carved out a wide riverbed. Soon the sky began to rain, thus creating a wide river.

-“Listen to the sound of the sea and you may hear the voice of the ole woman as she sings in her sleep.”1

Aunty Irene Thomas (Bangerang) in Water is Life:Traditional Owner Access to Water Roadmap Section B: Traditional Owner Nation Statements

MASTER PLAN

Based on the water path defined, I analyse the landlords and their holdings to identify which area can be the exact space for cultural landscape, and areas are not used will be the first choice to create cultural landscape. Some existing site conditions like wind direction and landscape character from inland to riverfront and beach will also be into consideration. Besides, indigenous drawing would be used as an aesthetic style to form the landscape of the water path within the master plan.

INDIGENOUS UNDERSTANDING OF COUNTRIES

From a planning document for Richmond and a face-to-face interview with traditional landscape owners, I learned that Kolin nations has a term for six or seven layers of country.1 They are different but are interconnected. And I find that each layer of country can be associated with a characteristic element of the landscape.

Water Country as the second layer is defined as Connective tissue, circulatory system, the confluences, and paths within and between countries, it plays a crucial role in all the countries.

1.4 CONCLUSION

There is a lot of impermeable surfaces, a lot of build-up industry, Water stood out but in a different way. but there still country, where the water flows, where the water channels, they are important, and those speak to the first nations.

Now the water sends through drainage pipes. Could we use that infrastructure as a starting point to reconnect First Nations people to the Country at Fishermans Bend?

1.5 PROPOSED DESIGN STRATEGY

- USE DRAINAGE PIPE SYSTEM AS A STARTING POINT TO RECONNECT FIRST NATIONS PEOPLE TO THE COUNTRY AT FISHERMANS BEND

STEP 1

Use water drainage systems as the basic connection to path systems to identify the indigenous cultural study area in Fishermans Bend.

STEP 2

Using indigenous peoples' knowledge of the seasonal ecological habits of plants and the role they play in the ecosystem (food for animals and insects), the cultivation of plant populations and the range of animals in different areas are determined.

STEP 3

Embed the cultural activities of the indigenous people into Landscape, creating a new connection between people and nature.

STEP 4

Create seasonal activities to attract more species in the future, build a cycle of dynamic ecosystems.

1.6 STEP 1 IDENTIFY INDIGENOUS CULTURAL

Melbourne Monthly Rainfall 60mm 40mm 20mm 0mm digging stick Old woman searching for grubs and berries Track along the ground Dunatpan (big snack nearby) wriggled back and forth, deepenging the trail Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan At least several related elements appear in
ancient legend: the
left by the search for food and plants, and the serpent-like river.
this
path
1 Homes Victoria. (April 2022) North Richmond Draft Master Plan
Rainy Days
1 2 3 7 4 100m N Wind Direction Strong Summer Winds Strong Winter Winds Identify Cultural Landscape Area Cultural Landscape Area Landlords and their holdings AOI
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6

3

1

Riverfront Fishing Area

Grass Planting: Bowat (Tussock grass), Shrubs Planting: Kangaroo apples

Tree Planting: Binap (Manna gum)

Low Land Flower Area

2 Inland High Elevation Area

Grass Planting: Guling Orchids, Early Nancy

Shrubs Planting: Banksia, Kombadik (Soft Treeferns), Prickly currant

Tree Planting: Binap (Manna gum), Casuarinas

Grass Planting: Kangaroo grass, Microlaena stipoides

Shrubs Planting: Goodenla, Sweet bursaria plant

Tree Planting: Stringbark

Inland Lower Area

4

Grass Planting: Flax Lilies,Myrnong(YamDaisy)

Shrubs Planting: Cherry Ballart, Coranderrk (Victorian Christmas Bush)

Tree Planting: Yellow Box

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5

Coach Fishing Area

Grass Planting: Bowat (Tussock grass), Coast/Blue Tussock Grass Poa poiformis

Shrubs Planting: Kangaroo apples

Tree Planting: Casuarinas

Low Land Residential Area

Grass Planting: Guling Orchids, Early Nancy Shrubs Planting: Elderberries

Tree Planting: Binap (Manna gum)

Low Land Firing Area

Grass Planting: Guling Orchids, Early Nancy

Shrubs Planting: Banksia, Kombadik (Soft Treeferns), Prickly currant

Tree Planting: Black wattles,Muyan (Silver Wattles)

Existing Drainage Pipe System Underground Drainage Pipe Determing the Study Axis/Route Water Route Axis Pump underground drainage water into ground Pumped Water Stream Analyse the existing drainage pipe system and to define the main cultural landscape study axis and route system, and then pump the underground drainage water into ground, which make those water back to the surface. CULTURAL STUDY AREA 2 2 6 6 6 7 3 3 3 5 5 5 4 4 1
Winds Trees planting with different density along water stream buffer 30% Density Plants 50% Density Plants 70% Density Plants 90% Density Plants Landscape Charactor Inland Lower Area Riverfront Coach AOI AXIS 7

1.7 STEP 2 DETERMINE PLANT GROWING AREA

Using indigenous peoples' knowledge of the seasonal ecological habits of plants and the role they play in the ecosystem (food for animals and insects), the cultivation of plant populations and the range of animals in different areas are determined.

INDIGENOUS UNDERSTANDING OF SEASONS

The six seasons are divided by: Catriona Nguyen-Robertson(13 August 2020). Seasons in the Sky. DOI: https://inspiringvictoria.org.au/2020/08/13/seasons-in-the-sky/

- Southern Cross high in the south at sunrise.

- Days and nights are equal - Lo-an Tuka, the Hunter (Canopus) is almost due south at sunset

- Days are short, nights are long

- Constellation of Sagitarius rises in the south-east after sunset, indicating the mid-point of cold weather.

- The star Arcturus is seen on the northwestern horizons after sunset.

- Days and nights are equal.

- The Orion constellation sets in the west around dawn

- Days are long, nights are short.

- High temperatures and low rainfall

Aboriginal Activities

- Repairing fish and eel traps.

- Emu and kangaroo hunted as they come to drink.

- People gather at billabongs and creeks in clan gatherings when food is plentiful.

- Fish and shellfish eaten.

- Women dig for tubers and roots.

- Starchy roots of water plants die down.

- Male Bulen-Bulen (Superb Lyrebirds) perform their courtship displays - Cool rainy days follow misty mornings

- Gurrborra (Koalas) begin mating - Cold weather is coming to an end

- Pied Currawongs call loudly and often - Superb Lyrebirds have finished displaying - Tempatures are rising, rain continues.

- Buliyoung (small bats) are catching small insects in flight - Weather is warm and often raining

- Phuling (Goannas) are active - Changeable, thundery weather.

- Burning scrub and grasses to help catch animals and fertilise plants.

- Good time for gatherings and celebrations, to trade resources, and to share food and stories.

- Move to higher areas away from low level flooding.

- Kept warm by fires and possum skins.

- Collect eggs from bird nests.

- Move to lowlands to snare waterbirds.

1.8 STEP 3 CREAT NEW CULTURAL ACTIVITIES SPACE

- Eating yams, water plants and greens

- People gather at billabongs, creeks and clan gatherings when food is plentiful.

- Women dig for tubers and roots.

- Grasses used to make string and weaving.

- Grass seeds collected and stored.

- Emus and Kangaroos hunted as they move in to drink.

- Fish traps are set.

Build Fishing Traps Share stories
used to make string and weaving Collect eggs from bird nests
dig for tubers and roots
warm by possum skins
seeds collected and stored
Grasses
Women
Kept
Grass
Flora Activities Moths emerge as major food source for birds Hearts of Kombadik (Soft Treeferns) the major food when no fruits are available. Wattle gum Banksia and Stringy Bark are in flower. Binap (Manna gum) is flowering Bowat (Tussock grass) - long and dry, occur in almost any habitat Dry Themeda Triandra Kangaroo Grass, occur in grassland and open woodland communities Kangaroo apples ripe, grow in forest margins, woodland edges Guling (orchids) and Early Nancy are flowering. Muyan (silver wattles) bursting into colour Early Nancy Flax-lilies are flowering The flowering of Myrnong (Yam Daisy), indicates the tubers are ready for eating Coranderk (Victorian Christmas Bush) is coming into flower Murnong Yam Daisy Harvest Kangaroo Grass is Flowering Coranderrk Christmas Bush Flower Dec 22nd Fruit appears on Kangaroo-Apple bushes Bali (Cherry Ballart) is fruiting
Activities Eels are fat and ready to harvest Burning Brushtail possums breed Kangaroos start breeding Female Common Brown butterflies flying Wombats active at night Migrating birds arrive from Tasmania Possums are mating Kangaroos and wallabies feed on new growth wombats could be seen foraging about and basking in the sunshine Seed-eating birds such as parrots, begin nesting. Yound kangroos venture out of the pouch platypuses lay eggs. Frogs call and produce tadpoles in the ponds. Male common brown butterflies are flying Migration of Bogong Moths to the high plains - start of Men's Business Season Bulen-bulen (Superb Lyrebird) males perform their courtship displays.  Welcome Swallow, Darebin, back from spending the winter in Northern Australia Ae-noke (Common brown butterfly caterpillars) feed on grasses at night Bundjil (Wedge-tail Eagles) are breeding Dhuling (Goannas) and snakes are active. Buliyong (small bats) are catching insects in flight MAR LUK EEL SEASON APR - JULY WARING WOMBAT SEASON AUG GULING ORCHID SEASON SEPT - OCT POORNEET TADPOLE SEASON NOV BUATH GURRU GRASS-FLOWERING SEASON DEC GARRAWANG KANGAROO APPLE SEASON JAN - FEB BIDERAP DRY SEASON Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan 8
Fauna

AXIS 1 PLANTING ZONE DIVITION

Share stories Gathering and celebration at billabongs Burning scrub and grasses Gatherings A 30% Density Plants Road & Activity Node 50% Density Plants 70% Density Plants 90% Density Plants Legend Year 1 Year 15 Year 30 Trees Shrubs Grass Bowat (Tussock grass) Poa Labillardierei Bowat (Tussock grass) Poa Labillardierei Coast/Blue Tussock Grass Poa poiformis Kangaroo apples Solanum laciniatum Kangaroo apples Solanum laciniatum Binap (Manna gum) Eucalyptus viminalis Guling Orchids Early Nancy Wurmbea dioica Banksia Elderberries Sambucus Binap (Manna gum) Eucalyptus viminalis Binap (Manna gum) Early Nancy Wurmbea dioica Kangaroo Grass Themeda triandra Flax Lilies Guling Orchids Guling Orchids Early Nancy Wurmbea dioica Myrnong(YamDaisy) Microlaena stipoides (weeping grass) Kombadik (Soft Tree-ferns) Dicksonia antarctica Goodenia Goodenia hederacea Cherry Ballart Exocarpos cupressiformis Banksia Kombadik (Soft Tree-ferns) Dicksonia antarctica Prickly currant Coprosma quadrifida Coranderrk (Victorian Christmas Bush) Prostanthera lasianthos Sweet Bursaria plant Bursaria spinose Casuarinas Casuarina cunninghamiana Casuarinas Casuarina cunninghamiana Stringybark Eucalyptus obliqua Yellow Box eucalyptus melliodora Black wattles Acacia mearnsii Muyan (Silver Wattles) Acacia dealbata Prickly currant Coprosma quadrifida A A’
Residential area Coach Area Inland high elevation area Inland Lower Area Low land firing area The lowland flower Area Riverfront Area 9

1.9 STEP 4 CREAT A CYCLE OF DYNAMIC ECOSYSTEMS

Diagram analysis

The site existing a long wall to isolate inland and the port, I break part of the wall to build the route system, water will be pump from north.

POINT C PERSPECTIVE B B’ C
WATER SYSTEM GRASS PLANTING TREES AND SHRUBS RECREATION SYSTEM
AOI1 DETAIL DESIGN
Nodes Paths Lawn Kangroo Grass Bowat (Common Tussock Grass) Flower Area (Guling Orchid, Early Nancy) 2m depth 1.5m depth 1m depth 0.5m depth Binap (Manna gum) Black Wattles Muyan (Silver Wattles) Kombadik (Soft Tree-ferns) Banksia Elderberries
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Sunny Days Rainy Days

WATER PATH IN DIFFERENT SEASONS

Orchid Seasons

The scenic view of flowers will attract people and animals.

EEl season - Burning Grass

In the late summer line Luk, the eel season, burning and firing would happen in this place for better grow.

IN THE FUTURE

People will gather close to the waterways, and scared trees and weather signals will help them share their stories and knowledge. Flora and fauna are living in harmony. That’s the end of the story.

SEASONAL FLORA AND FAUNA DISPLAY Kangaroo apples Frogs and Tadpoles Muyan (Sliver Wattles) Orchid Rosettes Kombadik Burning Eels Binap Manna Gum Tussock Grass & Kangaroo Grass Butterflies Mar LUK EEL SEASON Apr July WARING WOMBAT SEASON Jan Feb BIDERAP DRY SEASON Aug GULING ORCHID SEASON Sept Oct POORNEET TADPOLE SEASON BUATH GURRU GRASS FLOWERING SEASON Dec GARRAWANG KANGAROO APPLE SEASON WATER PATH IN DIFFERENT WEATHER In sunny days, most of the land are dry. In rainy days, it’ll become a water stream within grass.
B-B' SECTION 11

MLA STUDIO 4 CLIMATE DISASTER MITIGATION FOR SUSTAINABLE CITY

/URBAN FOREST DEVELOPMENT WITH HSR AS GREEN INFRUSTRUCTURE

Type: Single Work | Location: Geelong, Australia | Tutor: Christopher Newman | Time: 08/2021- 11/2021 |

Grade: First Class Honor

Climate disaster has caused a lot of damages within the few years and will happen more frequently in the future. Existing disasters with climate change include energy consumption carbon release, urban heat island, frequent overland flow, and flooding (Productivity Commission 2012,42-48). In this context, GIP (green infrastructure planning) is being advocated to deal with the impacts of climate change - to create a resilient ecosystem that can withstand more impacts with natural disasters, while maintaining core functions (Firehock and Andrew 2015,18). An important part of GI construction is tree planting because trees can help mitigate these disaster issues. Thus, this project aims to develop urban forests with HSR to mitigate climate disasters.

Why use Urban Forest to mitigate disater?

Cost Surface Map Planning Goals

By drawing the distribution map of existing large water resources and forest resources, the ecological protection area is analyzed. Green space plays a very important role in mitigation of natural disasters, including but not limited to carbon absorption, temperature regulation to mitigate urban heat island effect, wind protection and sand fixation to reduce flood risk. It is very important for HSR construction to avoid dispersing existing large green Spaces and to create more green Spaces in suitable potential Spaces.

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PROJECT
12
Explore LGA for Develop 13
14
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BACHELOR GRADUATION DESIGN PLAY IN AN ABANDONED FIELD

A pioneering experiment in the ecological restoration of abandoned land, a country park sandwiched between cities. The design aims to ecologically restore a piece of land that has been mined for many years and turned into an abandoned area between cities. Besides, the innovative use of a recreation opportunity spectrum evaluation methodology allows the site to be planned for recreational activities that provide nearby urban dwellers with an experience of nature and relaxation.

Historical Evolution

We have nothing to do except minning.

The site is high in the south and low in the north, water flows converge on the northern side of the site. In the middle, most of the green space is pastoral, and the south mountain is the east part of shungeng mountain range. The whole site forms the pattern of mountain, trees, field and water.

We are connected ecological corridors and mountain range!

connect

lead-in

We need to lead-in green between cities!

Type: Single Work | Location: Huainan City, Anhui ,China | Area: 930 ha | Tutor: Junfeng,Li (Tutor) | Time: March. 2017 - June. 2017
ECOLOGY AND
PROJECT
/URBAN
RECREATION SYSTEM PLANNING 03
16 Water Altitude: high in the south and low in the north. Water system: No large-scale construction shall be carried out within 50m of the water buffer zone. Current land use: land use property chaos. Ecological sensitivities: lighter areas are suitable for construction Ecological sensitivity analysis MOUNTAINPASTORALRANGE Mountain and mine pit Pastoral Upper level Planning Site Ecological Analysis Site Key Issues WATER Mountain and forest Pastoral Water plants Trees Shrubs Grass Eco System Production of green space Protective greenbelt Ecological Recreation green land Public green space Ecological green land water Part of the ecological corridor, to improve the urban heat island effect and provide habitat for living things, a planned country park. Water System Inside the city lack of water. water An important part of tourist attractions. The main population is local citizens. Tourism provincial tourist out-of-province tourist way to travel park entertainments attractions Up Planning Residential land Commercial land Industrial land green land educational land water Land Use Residential land 50% Green land 25% Commercial land & schools 5% Factories 20% Convenient transportation in the north,close to train station and highway entrance. Transport Hefei Bengbu Luan Fuyang Main Road Highway Railway Residential community Aquatic community Farmland community Forest community
Single Vegetation Water Eutrophication Soil Pollution Lack of vegetation Barren land Construction Waste
Pollution keeps us from breathing! We really need a renovation to change our life. 1970 1980 2000 2010 The process of industrialization: a further increase Resource exhaustion abandoned mining area. Damaged area, serious pollution. Emergency: Abandoned land reconstruction We build a city here! 1950 Established according to the mine,an important industrial city. Site The old town The growing town The new town

Methodology:Tourism Resources Test

<Tourism resources classification,investigation and evaluation>

Four categories and 10 small categories was classification according to <Tourism resources classification, investigation and evaluation>.

22 representative resources in the site were selected, and these resources were divided into categories below.

Valueable resources Result

Suitable for travel?

<The production and application of ROS theory>

STEP1 Space partition

The site is divided into 9 areas according to the current road and land use.

existing

STEP3 Evaluation 20 15 10 5 0

STEP2 Evaluation standard

The choice of the following icons were scored as criteria.

STEP3 Get the type of land

The higher the total score, the higher the tourism development level of the site.

Conclusion

It is concluded that the six sites with high evaluation scores need to be developed.And the field is divided into seven zones based on scores and evaluations.

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B2-1 D2-1 C2-1 D1-4 A1-5 D2-2
7
8 Farmland 9 Mines
1 The
wetland 2 A restricted area 3 Memorial Hall 4 farmland 5 Natural lakes 6 Near the scenic spot
Residential areas and market
and mountains
Infrastructure Accessibility Acceptable to tourists Human activity intervention Unrecreational development Primitive area Semiprimitive area Rural area Urban area 25 20 15 10 5 0
mountains Human trace Terrestrial resources A1 A2 Natural lakes Wetland Mine lake Water resources B1 B2 B3 The woods Arable land Biological resources C1 C2 Industrial site Cultural sites Site and Relics D1 D2
Site resources evaluation Land Type
STEP1 Tourism resources classification
STEP2 Site Investigation
The value of tourism and recreation, historical and cultural value, scientific value, scale, abundance, preservation integrity, popularity and influence, suitable duration/scope of use, and environmental protection and safety were selected to score. The higher the score, the higher the resource value. Primitive area Semiprimitive area Semiprimitive area Semiprimitive area Semiprimitive area Rural area Rural area Rural area Urban area 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Ecological restoration - Create green network

Concept
Recreation planning - Built Tourism Green trails Small train tour Stations Leisure Parks Aquatic ecosystem Farmland ecosystem Mountain ecosystem Three ecosystems restoration Transverse green belts in series
1 2 3 + 18
Green space system extension

1.Horizontal -ecological restoration

2.Longitudinal - recreational greenway

= North-south green trails Add leisure parks and leisure stations small train tour line 1 2 3 Tourism system 19
Country Park Project - Intergrate
Strategy Site clearance,natural repair Year1 Ecological restoration of basic vegetation Year5 The establishment of animal and plant ecosystems Year10
Restoration Sever soil pollution: Turns the soil to grow Middle soil pollution: Planting pioneer vegetation Healthy soil: Natural repair
20
Ecological
Tourism System
21

Ecological Restoration Strategy

STEP1 Site clearance

Scattered piles of exposed rock. STEP3 Phytoremediation

STEP2 Topographic finishing

Clean up the rocks to mountain vertical plane.

The pool of water was dug into a pit lake. Shallow pits are backfilled with construction waste.

Slope:>70

Vertical bare mountain for natural restoration. Insert solid grass piles to plant more developed roots.

Tourism System

Slope:60-70 Place solid grids, plant herbs, shrubs, and small and medium-sized trees.

Slope:20-40 Stepped repair, ladder-like restoration, planting herbs and shrubs.

Slope:40-60

22
Flat uneven land. Physical barrier reinforcement. Ladder to repair. Tiered vegetation restoration.
23
Slope:0-20

LAC 2020 SUMMER STUDIO ARTISTS COMMUNITY

Works quoted in " オンライン建築教育の現在と " magazine | Type: Team

Work | Location:Hackney wick, Stratford, London | Instructor: Satoru

Sugiharu, Peng Qin | Co-tutor: Dan Liang, Natsume | Time: 07/2020 - 09/2020

A new type of co-working and co-living space.

Hackney Wick is an industrial town growing along the Lea River. The industrial background, low rents, and chaotic location attracted many artists. However, the building of the Olympic Park is triggering a wave of gentrification. The unique artistic attributes of the site are being destroyed, and the artist's space is being lost. The design Aims to build a Compact, Sharable, and Mixed Used Artists' community to solve these issues.

Research & Site

Overall Concept

+ + +++++++ + + + + + + + + + ++++ ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + communities existing art studios site direction of artists movement previous: from city centre to Hackney Wick direction of artists movement recent: moving out from Hackney Wick The new developments: The Olympic Park Hackney Wick Fish Island Old Ford Bow Stratford
PROJECT
04
/CONTEXTUALIZE COMPLEXITY THROUGH BUILDING
+ Existing Artist Studio Listed Buildings issues SPACE LOST COMPACT COMMUNITY SHARABLE COMMUNITY MIXED COMMUNITY DISCONNECTED HIGH RENT Business Artists'
24

2. Form Finding Concept

solutions New type of co working and co living space Show the artistic characteristics Space sharing Resources sharing Business Activities and benefit sharing incubator in box with different functions Poor artists to rich artists public space public space stairs+space space+stairs stairs stairs space+balcony balcony balcony Atrium big atrium hole
25

Combination Prototypes With Different Cell Size

Functional Space Rendering

OLD BUILDINGS COMMUNITY wORkING LIvING Functions 3*3*3 9*9*4.5+box final form 9*9*9 3*3*3+9*9*9 9*9*4.5
26
ALUMINUM ALLOY ——HINTS Of INNER AND OUTER SPACE NEw BRICkS ——GRADIENT fROM BRICk TO SPACE BOX OLD BRICkS ——SHOw THE ARTISTIC CHARACTERISTICS Facade Rendering 27

MLA STUDIO 3

/PATTERN STUDIO

CARPET

Site Analysis Site Location: Melbourne China town LittleBourkeStreet Russell Street Exhibition Street LonsdaleStreet traffic road BourkeStreet 28

05 PROJECT
MICROCLIMATE
In the early days of the COVID-19 outbreak, many temporary hospitals were set up in Wuhan to treat as many pandemic patients as possible.These hospitals have three needs: 1. The construction speed should be fast; 2. Treat as many patients as possible; 3. Complete quarantine measures to prevent cross-infection. Modular design patterns was applied to the floor plan of the hospital to meet these requirements. Inspired by isolation system in temporary infectious hospital, I use the idea into water purification system, and design a microclimate regulated square between the buildings. Type: Single Work | Location: China Town, Australia | Instructor: Jillian Walliss | Time: 03/2021 - 06/2021
Temporary hospital pattern Design pattern Use pattern pipe system less sewage sewage Sewage penetration pipe + + + Water Purification system Clean water collection pipe more clean water doctors' channel white hexagon grey hexagon combine hexagon hexagon system combine channel Temporary hospital patients' channel 6.00 5.25 3.00 2.25 0.00 5.80 5.08 2.90 2.18 0.00 4.00 3.50 2.00 1.50 0.00 2.40 2.10 1.20 0.90 1.60 1.40 0.80 0.60 0.40 1.80 1.58 0.90 0.68 1.80 1.58 1.35 0.68 0.45 2.20 1.93 1.65 0.83 0.55 3.60 3.15 1.80 1.35 0.90 5.80 5.08 4.35 2.18 1.45 5.60 4.90 4.20 2.10 1.40 6.20 5.43 4.65 2.33 1.55 01 04 07 10 02 05 08 11 03 06 09 12 Sunlight in different months - The corner of the site was the least acceptable to sunlight. summer winter Pattern change Sank part of the pattern into underground made concrete pavement of gradual size add reservoir Different light-loving growth are planted in different holes combine with light filter system
Section A-A'
Pattern Finding

combine with light filter system

Materials

Sewage / stormwater penetration pipe

filtering glass

clean water collecting pipe

Concrete paving

reservoir + Water purification plants

town
PE Water seepage pipe PE collection pipe
bicycle road traffic road traffic road traffic road A A' 29

Adapter pattern - Form finding

The pattern continues to be improved according to the site conditions

nt them 5 Inc rding to plant distribution Form finding - Spring & Autumn (9) e 1. wind velocity 2. space division - pass & stay 3. space isolation - colourfulpaving 4. wind hours convert into height 0h 4 50h 0h 0m 0m 14m holes covered holes covered 2 00m/s 0 00m/s stay pass stay pass 2m 0m 0m ground 4.50 0.00 2.25 0.00 Sunlight Before Sunlight After
Functional applications Water purification process & Bearing structures Black Gray Plant roof fitration Gray Looped and pumped back in for further cleaning as many times as required User: Gray and Black water generation Black water Prefilteration System Filteration Carpet reservoir Laundry Dish Washing Rain water Bathing + Clean water for dispersion potable water A B Purification plants Circulating pump reservoir Bearing structure Bearing structure Bearing structure & Sewage penetration pipe Bearing structure & Clean water collection pipe Purification plants Carpet layer structure Gray water 30

Functional applications

Seasonal Renderings

festival lantern Hanging from the carpet Exhibition platform Show Chinese Culture Shelter People sheltering from the rain The planting area and the thickness of the structure are determined according to the length of sunshine reservoir On normal days it is empty 14.00m 0.80m 1.60m Spring(09) rainy days Bearing structure & Gray water penetration pipe Rubber hoses delivery water Purification plants Hydroponic clod Bearing structure & Clean water collection pipe Bearing structure Main wall Luminous Wall (for lightening) Bearing structure & Gray water penetration pipe Bearing structure & Clean water collection pipe Fixed structure Bearing structure Precedents: Basic water purification elements: Fixed structure
Water purification process & Bearing structures Rendering - Spring Rendering - Summer Rendering - Winter
31

DETAIL DESIGN TEMPORARY PARKLET

/ URBAN STREET FURNITURE

Type: Single Work | Location: Sydney Myer Asian Centre, Melbourne | Instructor: Akihito Hatayama | Time: 08/2021 -10/2020 | Grade: First Class Honor

Public Spaces for temporary activities.

What will people do when they want to have some temporary activities? The design analyzed different sized people, their activities with different height from 450mm to 2200mm to design a street furniture for temporary parklet. People with different size can have various activities.

Site Analysis

06 PROJECT
32
Design Concept 800 mm 200 mm 1100 mm Master Plan 33
Documentation 34
35
36
37

MLA DESIGN PRACTISE RESPOND TO RFI

/ MSD PAVING MODIFY

Type: Single Work | Location: MSD Building, Melbourne | Tutor: Sulochi Walisinghe | Time: 09/2022 -11/2022 | Grade: First Class Honor

EXISTING BUILDING INTERIOR PAVEMENT ANALYSIS

Rooftop pavement: PV11 Bluestone Flagstone on Polypads

Interior and edge pavement: White stone ; Timber deck

Substitute pavement

PV12 BLUESTONE 'CRAZY' PAVING ON POLYPADSSETOUT TO BE APPROVED BY LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT

Charactors:

Size: 600*400 square-shaped paving

Color: white or light grey

Surface: Smooth

Charactors:

Size: Organic-shaped paving

Color: Dark grey

Surface: Smooth

- Need change - Need change

07 PROJECT
Dry Wet
38

Project: MSD Landscape Works

Project Reference: M1146

Request for Information #: 3

Issued by: Contractor

Issued to: Landscape Architecture Consultant

Issue Date: 12 September

Due Date: 17 October

Client has requested substitute to PV12 (Bluestone Crazy Paving). Consultant to nominate substitution to integrate with floors of building interior.

BREAK DOWN OF DESIGN AMENDEMENTS

Form Modification

Substitute

Response to RFI

The

Ecological benefits

Grass-lined pavers allow for rapid infiltration of rainwater

Edge transition

Two sizes of modules are chosen to provide a more natural transition between edges of paving and planting.

Brick Size Design

crazy paving form, extract the original layout design paving module is unified with the main building paving form
Response to RFI
RFI
39

UOM STANDARD UNDERSTANDING

UoM Standard Understanding:

· AS/NZS 4663.2004 Slip resistance measurement of existing of pedestrian surfaces

- “2.6.6 Flooring and Pedestrian Surfaces” in Section 2: Health and Safety Contents

· Floor surfaces should be designed to minimise impact noise. -

(All floors are to be designed to an appropriate footfall vibration criterion, to be determined by the structural engineer. As a minimum, no floor is to be designed with a response factor of less than 8.)

- “4.2.2 Floor Loadings” in SECTION 4: STRUCTURAL & CIVIL CONTENTS

The impact noise rating of floors is to be carried out and assessed in accordance with: AS ISO 140.6—2006 Acoustics—Measurement of sound insulation in buildings and of building elements Part 6: Laboratory measurements of impact sound insulation of floors for impact noise separation between floors.

- “12.7.1 Walls and Floors” in SECTION 12: ACOUSTICS, VIBRATION AND EMI CONTENTS

· Floor Loadings

Open roof-top plant platforms 2.5 kPa or 5.0 kPa -“4.2.2 Floor Vibrations/Dynamics” & “4.2.3 Durability ” in SECTION 4: STRUCTURAL & CIVIL CONTENT

· Durability

The design life for all structural elements is 50 years.

-“15.5 SITE APPRECIATION AND DESIGN PRINCIPLES” in Section 15: Grounds and Landscaping Contents

Types and charactors of Blue Stone elements:

Data Source: 1. Stone Initiatives. Bam Stone Pty Ltd – Report BAM0315-1A. 3. 26 February 2016. 2. Eco Outdoor T. 1300 13 14 13 | PRODUCT TECH DATA - BLUESTONE. http://ecooutdoor.com.au/

- Most bluestone well meet the specification requirements

Ps: SLIP CLASSIFICATIONS

P5 = Very Low (SRV > 54)

P4 = Low (SRV 45-54)

P3 = Moderate (SRV 35-44)

P2 and P1 = High (SRV 25-34 and 12-24 respectively)

P0 = Very High (SRV < 12) (Very low - as contribution to risk of slipping)

Property B90 Bamstone Bluestone Bluestone (Sawn) Euro Bluestone Pacific Bluestone Torino ( Brushed anti-slip)
Bulk Specific Gravity · (kg.m-³) 2596(2588 - 2609) 2710 2604 2707 2310Water Absorption · (% by weight) 1.4 (1.4 - 1.5) √ 0.44 √ 1.19 √ 0.09 √ 3.46 × 1.6% (max) Flexural Strength · Dried (MPa) · Soaked (MPa) 15.3 (14.5 - 16.0) 13.8 (13.0 - 14.4) √ √ 19.7 19.9 √ √ 15.0 12.4 √ × 21.7 18.1 √ √ 6.7 4.6 × × 14 (min) 14 (min) Abrasion Resistance · Abrasion Index (Ha) 26 (24 - 27) √ 19 (min) Slip Resistance - Honed · Classification -Sawn · Classification P2 (SRV 25) P5 (SRV 67) √ √ V (SRV 64) √ √ P4 (SRV 52) √ P4 (SRV 51) √ P5 (min) P5 (min) Qualified Qualified Unqualified Qualified Unqualified
City of Melbourne Performance Criteria
“2.6.6
Flooring and Pedestrian Surfaces” in Section 2: Health and Safety Contents
40

UOM STANDARD UNDERSTANDING

UoM Standard Pave Element Type:

Image Source: “15.5 SITE APPRECIATION AND DESIGN PRINCIPLES” in Section 15: Grounds and Landscaping Contents

Approved pre-qualified bluestone suppliers: Registration period – 11 February 2020 to 10 February 2023

Data Source: 1. 6.9 Approved bluestone material suppliers in "Sawn bluestone paving, kerbing and gutterstone materials Infrastructure and Assets Branch". https://www.melbourne.vic.gov.au/SiteCollectionDocuments/bluestone-paving-technical-specification.doc

Bluestone supplier Address Contact details Bluestone paving Bluestone channel Bluestone radials Bluestone access ramp Bluestone blocks BAM & Associates Pty Ltd 206 Hamilton-Port Fairy Road PORT FAIRY VIC 3284 Tony Rowe 03 5568 2655 0419 522 709 sales@bamstone.com.au √ √ √ √ √ Victoria Bluestone Quarries 410-422 Francis Street BROOKLYN VIC 3012 Sophie Skliros 03 9314 4700, 0411 444 600 sales@vicbluestone.com √ √ √ √ √ Signature Stone & Tile Pty Ltd 30/11 Bryants Road DANDENONG SOUTH VIC 3175 Jacinta Le 0413 183 188 jle@signaturestone.com.au √ √ √ √ √ Eigen Stones Unit 4, 106-110 Highbury Road BURWOOD VIC 3125 Michael
√ √ √ √ √ SAI Sandstone & Grace Stone 5 Hamilton Street OAKLEIGH VIC 3166 1300 855
√ √ √ √ √
Lim 03 9018 7954, 0412 544 795 info@eigenstones.com
851 info@saisandstone.com.au
41

SUPPLIER CHOOSE

Product comparison

Data Source: https://bamstone.com.au/product/bluestone-paving-tiles/ https://www.vicbluestone.com.au/why-victorian-bluestone/ https://www.stoneandtile-srp.com.au/products/Bluestone-in-Melbourne-c27141059 https://saistone.com.au/product/?swoof=1&product_cat=bluestone`

Choosen Supplier: BAM & Associates Pty Ltd

Supplier Company Dimensions Thickness Finishes Color Price BAM & Associates Pty Ltd 995 x 495mm, 900 x 450mm 900 x 300mm, 800 x 400mm 600 x 450mm, 600 x 300mm 495 x 495mm, 495 x 245mm 400 x 400mm, 400 x 200mm 300 x 450mm, 300 x 300mm 245 x 245mm Custom sizes 15mm, 20mm, 30mm, 40mm, 50mm, 60mm and above Dimond Sawn $120.0/m2 Victoria Bluestone Quarries Can be made in a wide range of shapes and sizes Can be made in a wide range of shapes and sizes Diamond sawn Honed Sandblasted/grit blasted Bush hammered Shot blasted -Signature Stone & Tile Pty Ltd 500mm x 500mm x 30mm 600mm x 300mm x 30mm 600mm x 600mm x 30mm 800mm x 400mm x 30mm 1000mm x 500mm x 30mm 1200mm x 600mm x 30mm 20mm, 30mm Ash Blue Sawn Carbon Sawn Graphite Sawn 20 mm thick: $74.3/ m2 - $94.8/m2 30 mm thick: $90.0/m2-$115.0/m2 Eigen Stones - - Sawn -SAI Sandstone & Grace Stone Blue Ocean, honed Blue Ocean, sawn Antline, sawn Lux Black, FlamedSupplier Company Dimensions Thickness Finishes Color Price BAM & Associates Pty Ltd Custom sizes 560 x 360mm, 260 x 160mm 40mm Dimond Sawn $ 120 /m2
Meet requirements charactors
42

BREAK DOWN OF COST ADJUSTMENTS

Original Paving Cost:

New paving Cost:

· 30 m2 x 120 / m2 = $ 3600

Other Cost:

Decreased area of the Crazy Paving Bluestone: 30 m2 x 10 / m2 = $ 300

Increase area of the Bamestone Bluestone: 30 m2 x 20 / m2 = $ 600

Hourly rates update for RFI:

Landscape contractor: $ 30 - $ 50 / hr

Structural Engineer: $ 160/ hr

· 21 m2 x 120 / m2 = $ 2520

C11
43

WORKING ITEMS BUSINESS|ROAD|VILLAGE|WATERFRONT

TLS /URBAN DESIGN OF DONGHAI CAZ IN QUANZHOU MARITIME SILK ROAD NEW CITY

Type: Team Work | Location: Quanzhou District, Jiangxi Province, China | Contents: typesetting,plan model,Scheme expansion | Time: 2021 -2022

44
08 PROJECT
8.1
45
Type: Team Work | Location: Shangrao District, Jiangxi Province, China | Contents: typesetting, modeling (Height difference treatment), scheme expansion | Project Status: Under construction | Time: 2018 -2019
DONGDA LD /COMMERCIAL LANDSCAPE DESIGN OF SHANGRAO TIME PARK 8.2

DONGDA LD /LICHA TOWN VILLAGE REVITALIZATION LANDSCAPE IMPROVEMENT DESIGN PROJECT

Type: Team Work | Location: Shangrao District, Jiangxi Province, China | Contents: typesetting,plan model,Scheme expansion, documents drawing| Time: 2018

46
8.3
47

/OTHER PROJECTS |RENDERINGS | HAND DRAWINGS

COMPETITON DESIGN /LIVING WITH RISKS /01.2021 - 09.2021

/ Honduras Crime and Disaster Prevention Community Community design with Natural disasters and criminal. Type:

BLENDER RENDERING /FOOD PRODUCTION AND DELIVER SYSTEM /12.2020

/Future Urban Food Production System

Type: Team Work | Location: Shanghai, China | Conntents: Modeling, Rendering | Time: 12/2020

DONGDA LD /GUANGZHOU BAIYUN HUANJIAO VILLAGE SHI

JING RIVER LANDSCAPE CONCEPT PLANNING /12.2019-01.2020

Riverfront Landscape Plan

Type: Team Work | Location: Guangzhou,China | Contents: Broucher layout, scheme design | Time:12/2019-1/2020

DONGDA LD /LANDSCAPE CONCEPT DESIGN OF ENTREPRENEURIAL SQUARE /05.2019

Road Landscape design

Type: Team Work | Location: Jiaozhou,China | Contents: Broucher layout, scheme modeling, plans, scheme expansion | Time:12/2019-1/2020

FAST DESIGN/ HAND DRAWINGS /2017

/Height Difference Treatment

FAST DESIGN/ HAND DRAWINGS /2017

/Office Area

Type: Team Work | Time: 2017

09 PROJECT
Floating Island Central Secondary Wastewater Treatment 24h Shopping Street Criminal Prevention and business receipts Children's Activity island Leisure Space and Psychological healing Livestock Island Livestock production and food supply Escape Route & Shelter For Criminal and Disaster Prevention
Type: Single Work | Time: 2017
OTHER WORKS
Tutor: Mengting, Ge | Time: Jan. 2021
Sep. 2021
Team Work | Location: San Pedero Sula, Honduras |
-
48

URBAN DESIGN /INTERTWINED LIVES /12.2019 -01.2020

/Urban Design Based On Socially Restorative Urbanism

CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND DETAIL DESIGN /WITNESS /12.2019 - 01.2020

/Let Nature To Witness The Growth Of Children

DONGDA LD /PLATINUM COMMERCIAL PLAZA HOTEL

LANDSCAPE CONCEPT DESIGN /01.2019

Commercial Landscape Design

Type: Team Work | Location: Nantong, China | Contents: scheme modeling, renderings, scheme expansion | Time:01/2019

DONGDA LD /EAST-WEST CORRIDOR IN SOUTHWEST JIAOZHOU /06.2018

Road Landscape design

Type: Team Work | Location: Jiaozhou,China | Contents: Broucher layout, scheme modeling, plans, renderings, scheme expansion | Time:12/2019-1/2020

FAST DESIGN/ HAND DRAWINGS /2017 /Riverfront

FAST DESIGN/ HAND DRAWINGS /2017 /Waterfront

Type: Team Work | Time: 2017

Facade plant boundary. Store recruit builds atmosphere feeling. Rich the boundary of the waterfront promenade. The richness of the interface along the street. building building Waterfront trail Waterfront green space River The design aims to use the theoretical framework based on experimental landscape research (SRU) to combine architecture and outdoor space, blurring the boundary between the two, hoping to increase interpersonal interaction and social interaction with interactive public space. Once an industrial heartland, Kelham Island is one of Sheffield's oldest manufacturing bases. Many factories are now being converted into shopping malls, breweries and galleries, but there is still plenty of vacant and developing land for urban design. Through the analysis of the behavior activities of different groups of people, the streets with the most potential for multiple activities are selected and their building boundaries are scored to obtain the transformation vitality points and nodes, hoping to create a more lasting vitality community.
Type: Personal Work | Location: Sheffield,England | Tutor: Jiayue Jiang | Time: 12/2019-1/2020 Dig ground, build the platform, lay the stairs. Added game stairs and decks. Add climbing and decorating facilities. Finnished. Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4
Socially Restorative Urbanism
Land art landscape installation Type:Personal Work | Location:Sichuan,China
Instructor:Zhongyi,Zhang
Time:12/2019-1/2020
|
|
49
Type: Team Work | Time: 2017

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