Portfolio 2013

23
Portfolio 2013 KAYLYN RACHELLE NEVERVE

description

Landscape Architecture portfolio.

Transcript of Portfolio 2013

  • Portfolio 2013KAYLYN RACHELLE NEVERVE

  • CONTENTS

    URBAN PLAZA p. 03-08

    p.13-16

    ENTRAPPED COURTYARD p.09-10

    BARCODE MORPHOLOGY

    p.17-20

    PARQUE NATIONAL GALAPAGOS

    p. 11

    BENCH DESIGN

    p.21-22

    PRECEDENT STUDIES

    p.12

    ARTWORK

  • 3BB

    1. brighter, less grey. grey pops to much.2. get rid of edges, make the street white.3. More layers, more color.!!!

    URBAN PLAZA PLANURBAN PLAZA MODEL

    LARC 310: Design StudioProfessor Sarah Karle

    URBAN PLAZA

    As our most recent applicable project, our studio was given the opportunity to redesign an existing parking lot into an Urban Plaza. Located in downtown Lincoln, NE, my plaza gives opportunity for flexible and everyday uses in addition to bringing an open green space to the downtown area. In addition to going through the conceptual stages of design, I was given the opportunity to put together Constructions Documents to further understand the process of design.

  • 4Perf

    orm

    ance

    s/Fe

    stiv

    als

    13th & P Street Civic PlazaPROGRAM ACCOMMODATIONS

    100x75 Ice Rink

    Portable Warmers

    Mov

    ie S

    cree

    ning

    Ice

    Skat

    ing/

    War

    mth

    Ref

    uge

    1172

    1171

    1168

    1167

    1172

    1171

    1170

    1169

    1168

    1167

    20x40 portable screen

    10x8 consession stand

    8x4 hot dog stand1169

    120x70 holds 1,000 people

    1172

    1171

    1170

    1169

    1168

    1167

    20x40 portable stagestage

    10x8 consession stand

    8x4 hot dog stand

    1169

    100x100 holds 2,000 people

    1169

    Art

    Sho

    ws/

    Vend

    ers/

    Tailg

    atin

    g

    1172

    1171

    1169

    1168

    1167

    Ever

    yday

    Use

    s

    Prop

    osed

    Pla

    n

    20 10x10 tents

    1172

    1171

    1170

    1169

    1168

    1167

    Seat Wall

    Seat Wall

    Sitable Lawn

    Movable Seating

    1172

    1171

    1170

    1169

    1168

    1167

    3.6%

    3.6%

    3.6%

    SEASONAL PLAZA PROGRAMING

    WINTER ICE SKATING RINK PERSPECTIVE

    ProposedPlan

    EverydayUse

    LargeConcerts

    MovieScreening

    FarmersMarket

    Ice SkatingRink

  • 5

  • 6

  • PATH

    PATH

    STREET

    STREET

    OPEN LAWN

    BAMBOO WALK

    PLANTINGBED

    PLAZA REFLECTINGPOOL

    REFLECTINGPOOL

    WEST SECTION

    SOUTH SECTION

    7

  • SUMMER PERSPECTIVE

    8

  • SECTION CUT EXPERIENCE + MOVEMENT

    EXPLODED AXONOMETRICSTUDY MODELS

    LARC210: Elements of DesignProfessor David Karle

    ENTRAPPED COURTYARD

    As a final project for this studio course, students were assigned to create a wall that would be placed between two sites that can be walked through the wall in a parallel and perpendicular manner. This project challenged me as a designer to think outside the box and take risks when taking on such a site specific project. With the morphing of modules, I came up with a simple design of shifting hallow boxes to create a sort of entrapment of this courtyard by creating a sense of mystery within the wall space in addition to hiding what is in the courtyard from the outside viewers.

    9

  • AERIAL VIEW SHADOW ANALYSIS

    EAST ELEVATIONWEST ELEVATION

    INSIDE COURTYARD OUTSIDE COURTYARD FINAL MODEL

    10

  • BARCODE MORPHOLOGYLARC 210: Elements of DesignProfessor David KarleAs a conceptual design project, an original barcode was constructed based off of personal data, leading to a series of black and white bands that varied in width. These bands were then turned into 2-demensional lines, with no value or weight. Lines then became the plan of the next phase of designing. A series of profiles were generated from this plan, varying in only 10 different nodes from one profile to the next. This great variation allowed me to create both positive and negative conceptual spaces on which another project phase would be placed. This project helped me to understand the theoretical process of design.

    INDIVIDUAL ELEVATIONS

    BARCODE MODEL

    AXON PROCESSFINAL PROJECT MODELSECTION ANALYSIS

    11

  • BENCH CONSTRUCTIONLARC 221: Site SystemsProfessor Sarah Thomas Karle I benefited greatly from this course, especially when it comes to creating the technical and detailed oriented information that will apply to the real world. In this course I learned about the materiality of wood, metal and concrete and how each works on a site. In addition to that, I also got the opportunity to work in groups, use the wood shop and computer labs, design and build a bench, and use Auto CAD to produce detail drawings. BENCH DIMENSIONS

    WOODCUT DETAILS

    BACK VIEWPERSPECTIVE VIEWFRONT VIEW

    LONG TOP

    14.25x1x1.5

    LEG SUPPORT

    FRONT LEG

    LONG TOP14.25x1x1.5

    18x1x1.5

    FRONT LEG

    14.25x1x1.514.25x1x1.5

    12x1x1.5

    18x1x1.5

    14.25x1x1.514.25x1x1.5

    S FRONT13x1x1.5

    13x1x1.513x1x1.513x1x1.5

    13x1x1.5

    18x3x1.5

    1.53

    1.53

    18x3x1.5

    18x3x1.5

    18x3x1.53

    1.53

    1.5

    SHORT TOP

    LONG TOP

    LONG TOP

    SHORT TOP

    SHORT TOPSHORT TOP LONG TOP

    8x1x1.5

    8x1x1.5

    L FRONT

    SHORT TOP 7x1x1.5L FRONT

    L FRONT

    L FRONT

    L FRONT

    8x1x1.5

    8x1x1.5S FRONT

    7x1x1.5 S FRONT

    S FRONT7x1x1.58x1x1.57x1x1.5

    LONG TOP

    1.00

    1.50

    1.50

    3.00

    17.4

    1

    18.0

    0

    8.00

    6.98

    17.0

    0

    16.50

    18.0

    0

    16.50

    4.00

    1.50

    14.0

    0

    13.50

    FILENAME

    SCALE

    DRAWN BY

    DATE

    KAYLYN NEVERVE

    DESCRIPTION

    DETAILSHEETS

    A

    1

    B

    C

    2 3 4

    1 2 3 4

    A

    B

    C

    D D

    LONG TOP

    14.25x1x1.5

    LEG SUPPORT

    FRONT LEG

    LONG TOP14.25x1x1.5

    18x1x1.5

    FRONT LEG

    14.25x1x1.514.25x1x1.5

    12x1x1.5

    18x1x1.5

    14.25x1x1.514.25x1x1.5

    S FRONT13x1x1.5

    13x1x1.513x1x1.513x1x1.5

    13x1x1.5

    18x3x1.5

    1.53

    1.53

    18x3x1.5

    18x3x1.5

    18x3x1.53

    1.53

    1.5

    SHORT TOP

    LONG TOP

    LONG TOP

    SHORT TOP

    SHORT TOPSHORT TOP LONG TOP

    8x1x1.5

    8x1x1.5

    L FRONT

    SHORT TOP 7x1x1.5L FRONT

    L FRONT

    L FRONT

    L FRONT

    8x1x1.5

    8x1x1.5S FRONT

    7x1x1.5 S FRONT

    S FRONT7x1x1.58x1x1.57x1x1.5

    LONG TOP

    1.00

    1.50

    1.50

    3.00

    17.4

    1

    18.0

    0

    8.00

    6.98

    17.0

    0

    16.50

    18.0

    0

    16.50

    4.00

    1.50

    14.0

    0

    13.50

    FILENAME

    SCALE

    DRAWN BY

    DATE

    KAYLYN NEVERVE

    DESCRIPTION

    DETAILSHEETS

    A

    1

    B

    C

    2 3 4

    1 2 3 4

    A

    B

    C

    D D

    LONG TOP

    14.25x1x1.5

    LEG SUPPORT

    FRONT LEG

    LONG TOP14.25x1x1.5

    18x1x1.5

    FRONT LEG

    14.25x1x1.514.25x1x1.5

    12x1x1.5

    18x1x1.5

    14.25x1x1.514.25x1x1.5

    S FRONT13x1x1.5

    13x1x1.513x1x1.513x1x1.5

    13x1x1.5

    18x3x1.5

    1.53

    1.53

    18x3x1.5

    18x3x1.5

    18x3x1.53

    1.53

    1.5

    SHORT TOP

    LONG TOP

    LONG TOP

    SHORT TOP

    SHORT TOPSHORT TOP LONG TOP

    8x1x1.5

    8x1x1.5

    L FRONT

    SHORT TOP 7x1x1.5L FRONT

    L FRONT

    L FRONT

    L FRONT

    8x1x1.5

    8x1x1.5S FRONT

    7x1x1.5 S FRONT

    S FRONT7x1x1.58x1x1.57x1x1.5

    LONG TOP

    1.00

    1.50

    1.50

    3.00

    17.4

    1

    18.0

    0

    8.00

    6.98

    17.0

    0

    16.50

    18.0

    0

    16.50

    4.00

    1.50

    14.0

    0

    13.50

    FILENAME

    SCALE

    DRAWN BY

    DATE

    KAYLYN NEVERVE

    DESCRIPTION

    DETAILSHEETS

    A

    1

    B

    C

    2 3 4

    1 2 3 4

    A

    B

    C

    D D

    12

  • LARC 510: Study AbroadProfessor Kim Wilson and Bret BetnarWith collaboration between UNLs College of Architecture and Verde Milenio, the Ecuador/Galapagos trip is an International Service Learning Program that includes the interdisciplinary majors of landscape architecture, architecture, community/regional planning and interior design. As a 3 week study abroad course in Ecuador, I was given the opportunity to work closely within the National Park of the Galpagos Islands. As a main goal we aimed to develop a National Park destination that unites the conservation of natural assets with the educational and recreational interaction of the community of Puerto Ayora on the Island of Santa Cruz. In a collaborative group of 5 architecture and landscape architecture students, our group aided in the conservation and usability of their national parks.

    PARQUE NATIONALGALAPAGOS

    SANTA CRUZ ISLAND PUERTO AYORA INVENTORY SITE INVENTORY

    13

  • VIEWS OF NATIONAL RESERVESITE ANALYSIS

    14

  • HAND SURVEYED WEST SECTIONS HAND SURVEYED EAST SECTIONS

    PIQUERO

    CORMORAN

    ISLA SANTIAGO

    DEFIN

    IGNACIO HERNANDEZ

    MICONIA

    CALLE

    ISLA

    DU

    NC

    AN

    AL B

    ARRA

    NCO

    ACANTILADO

    S02

    S14

    S13

    S12

    S11

    S10

    S09

    S08

    S07

    S06

    S05

    S04

    S03

    S01

    S10

    S11

    S12

    S13

    S14

    S01

    S07

    S06

    S05

    S03

    S04

    S02

    S08

    S09

    +3

    TS00

    +4

    +1

    -3-2-10

    +2

    +5+6+7

    -4-5-6

    S02S01 S03 S04 S05 S06 S07 S08 S09 S10 S11 S12 S13 S14

    +8+9

    +10+11

    +3+4

    +1

    -3-2-10

    +2

    +5+6+7

    -4-5-6

    +8+9+10+11

    AREA DE CONSERVATION

    ACANTILADO

    S01

    S02

    S03

    S04

    S05

    S06

    S07

    S08

    S09

    S10

    S05S02S01

    +6

    +8+9

    S03 S10S09S08S07S06S04+17+16+15+14

    0+1+2

    +13+12+11

    +5+4+3

    +7

    +10

    +6

    +8+9

    +17+16+15+14

    0+1+2

    +13+12+11

    +5+4+3

    +7

    +10

    S06

    S08

    S10

    S09

    S01

    S02

    S03

    S04

    S05

    S07

    WALKING OUR SITEINTERDISCIPLINARY COLLABORATION

    15

  • NATIONAL PARK PROPOSAL

    MAIN ENTRANCE WELCOME PLAZA-SOUTH

    COMMUNITY ENTRANCE-EAST

    16

  • OTANIEMI CHAPELLARC 311: Design StudioProfessor David Karle & Sarah KarleIn a group effort, this precedent study was conducted to help understand the relationships between indoor and outdoor spaces.Designed by Heikki and Kaija Siren in 1957, the Otaniemi Chapel is settled quietly among the pine and birch trees on the Aalto University Campus in Finland. As a precedent study, our group came up with the thesis statement that states how the building works in conjunction with the site to generate a processional experience through the creation of space and transparency.With this precedent, we are now able to better understand indoor/outdoor relationships and apply them to our project in this collaborative studio between landscape architecture and architecture students.

    TRANSPARENT

    CONCEPTUAL MODEL

    SEMI-TRANSPARENTNON-TRANSPARENT

    FINLAND

    OTANIEMI CHAPELOTANIEMI TECHNICAL COLLEGEOTANIEMI, FINLAND

    17

  • CHAPEL

    ASSEMBLY HALL

    CLUBROOM

    ENTRY

    PARTIAL PLAN SPACIAL ANALYSIS TRANSPARENCY ANALYSIS

    VOLUMETRIC PROCESSION

    18

  • 123456

    6

    7

    8

    9

    10 9 8 7 6 345

    5

    10

    9

    8

    7

    1112

    1314

    1516

    1718

    111213141516171819202122

    23

    24

    1920

    2122

    23

    4

    SPACESCREATED BY EROSION

    HALPRINS IDEA OF SPACE + PRACTICALITY

    4

    3

    2

    1

    7 56

    NATURALFORM FUNCTION PURPOSE

    SECTIONSCALE: 1=20-0

    AXONOMETRIC OF SITE:VERTICAL DEPTH + WATER FLOW

    SITE PLANSCALE: 1=70-0

    LOVEJOY PLAZA PORTLAND, OR 1964

    LAWERENCE HALPRINLARC 310_SITE DESIGN STUDIO

    P.1_FORM, SPACE AND PERFORMANCEKAYLYN NEVERVE

    QUALITIES OFNATURAL FORM

    A

    AA

    AA

    A

    S O

    U T

    H W

    E S

    T

    P E

    D E

    S T

    R I

    A N

    T

    R A

    I L

    RE

    STA

    UR

    AN

    TS +

    BU

    SIN

    ES

    SE

    S

    APARTMENT BUILDINGS + OFFICES

    RE

    STA

    UR

    AN

    TS +

    BU

    SIN

    ES

    SE

    S

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    RESTAURANTS AND

    BUSINESSES

    FOUNTAIN:SPIRITUAL +

    RECREATIONAL USE

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    MULTI-USES

    CIVIC POOL:SPIRITUAL +

    RECREATIONAL USE

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    MULTI-USES

    12

    6

    3

    7

    1 4

    PRIMARY SPACES

    SECONDARYSPACES

    KEY

    FOUNTAIN PATH POOL3

    FOUNTAIN POOL

    5

    123456

    6

    7

    8

    9

    10 9 8 7 6 345

    5

    10

    9

    8

    7

    1112

    1314

    1516

    1718

    111213141516171819202122

    23

    24

    1920

    2122

    23

    4

    SPACESCREATED BY EROSION

    HALPRINS IDEA OF SPACE + PRACTICALITY

    4

    3

    2

    1

    7 56

    NATURALFORM FUNCTION PURPOSE

    SECTIONSCALE: 1=20-0

    AXONOMETRIC OF SITE:VERTICAL DEPTH + WATER FLOW

    SITE PLANSCALE: 1=70-0

    LOVEJOY PLAZA PORTLAND, OR 1964

    LAWERENCE HALPRINLARC 310_SITE DESIGN STUDIO

    P.1_FORM, SPACE AND PERFORMANCEKAYLYN NEVERVE

    QUALITIES OFNATURAL FORM

    A

    AA

    AA

    A

    S O

    U T

    H W

    E S

    T

    P E

    D E

    S T

    R I

    A N

    T

    R A

    I L

    RE

    STA

    UR

    AN

    TS +

    BU

    SIN

    ES

    SE

    S

    APARTMENT BUILDINGS + OFFICES

    RE

    STA

    UR

    AN

    TS +

    BU

    SIN

    ES

    SE

    S

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    RESTAURANTS AND

    BUSINESSES

    FOUNTAIN:SPIRITUAL +

    RECREATIONAL USE

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    MULTI-USES

    CIVIC POOL:SPIRITUAL +

    RECREATIONAL USE

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    MULTI-USES

    12

    6

    3

    7

    1 4

    PRIMARY SPACES

    SECONDARYSPACES

    KEY

    FOUNTAIN PATH POOL3

    FOUNTAIN POOL

    5

    LOVEJOY PLAZALARC 310: Design StudioProfessor Sarah Karle

    123456

    6

    7

    8

    9

    10 9 8 7 6 345

    5

    10

    9

    8

    7

    1112

    1314

    1516

    1718

    111213141516171819202122

    23

    24

    1920

    2122

    23

    4

    SPACESCREATED BY EROSION

    HALPRINS IDEA OF SPACE + PRACTICALITY

    4

    3

    2

    1

    7 56

    NATURALFORM FUNCTION PURPOSE

    SECTIONSCALE: 1=20-0

    AXONOMETRIC OF SITE:VERTICAL DEPTH + WATER FLOW

    SITE PLANSCALE: 1=70-0

    LOVEJOY PLAZA PORTLAND, OR 1964

    LAWERENCE HALPRINLARC 310_SITE DESIGN STUDIO

    P.1_FORM, SPACE AND PERFORMANCEKAYLYN NEVERVE

    QUALITIES OFNATURAL FORM

    A

    AA

    AA

    A

    S O

    U T

    H W

    E S

    T

    P E

    D E

    S T

    R I

    A N

    T

    R A

    I L

    RE

    STA

    UR

    AN

    TS +

    BU

    SIN

    ES

    SE

    S

    APARTMENT BUILDINGS + OFFICES

    RE

    STA

    UR

    AN

    TS +

    BU

    SIN

    ES

    SE

    S

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    RESTAURANTS AND

    BUSINESSES

    FOUNTAIN:SPIRITUAL +

    RECREATIONAL USE

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    MULTI-USES

    CIVIC POOL:SPIRITUAL +

    RECREATIONAL USE

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    MULTI-USES

    12

    6

    3

    7

    1 4

    PRIMARY SPACES

    SECONDARYSPACES

    KEY

    FOUNTAIN PATH POOL3

    FOUNTAIN POOL

    5

    DIVISION OF SPACE+PROGRAM

    NATURAL FORM FUNCTION PURPOSE QUALITIES OF NATURAL FORM

    Situated in downtown Portland, LoveJoy Plaza is a place for gathering and is a novelty place of its own. Completed in 1966, the park was designed by American landscape architect Lawrence Halprin. The park was the first in a series of fountains and open space designed by Halprin in the South Auditorium District urban renewal area. As a precedence study, something that I found really beneficial about studying this plaza is because it is a different way of dividing spaces as opposed to only using trees and walls. Instead, in this project, the spaces are created by elevation changes and each space has unique programmatic qualities about it.

    19

  • 123456

    6

    7

    8

    9

    10 9 8 7 6 345

    5

    10

    9

    8

    7

    1112

    1314

    1516

    1718

    111213141516171819202122

    23

    24

    1920

    2122

    23

    4

    SPACESCREATED BY EROSION

    HALPRINS IDEA OF SPACE + PRACTICALITY

    4

    3

    2

    1

    7 56

    NATURALFORM FUNCTION PURPOSE

    SECTIONSCALE: 1=20-0

    AXONOMETRIC OF SITE:VERTICAL DEPTH + WATER FLOW

    SITE PLANSCALE: 1=70-0

    LOVEJOY PLAZA PORTLAND, OR 1964

    LAWERENCE HALPRINLARC 310_SITE DESIGN STUDIO

    P.1_FORM, SPACE AND PERFORMANCEKAYLYN NEVERVE

    QUALITIES OFNATURAL FORM

    A

    AA

    AA

    A

    S O

    U T

    H W

    E S

    T

    P E

    D E

    S T

    R I

    A N

    T

    R A

    I L

    RE

    STA

    UR

    AN

    TS +

    BU

    SIN

    ES

    SE

    S

    APARTMENT BUILDINGS + OFFICES

    RE

    STA

    UR

    AN

    TS +

    BU

    SIN

    ES

    SE

    S

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    RESTAURANTS AND

    BUSINESSES

    FOUNTAIN:SPIRITUAL +

    RECREATIONAL USE

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    MULTI-USES

    CIVIC POOL:SPIRITUAL +

    RECREATIONAL USE

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    MULTI-USES

    12

    6

    3

    7

    1 4

    PRIMARY SPACES

    SECONDARYSPACES

    KEY

    FOUNTAIN PATH POOL3

    FOUNTAIN POOL

    512345

    6

    6

    7

    8

    9

    10 9 8 7 6 345

    5

    10

    9

    8

    7

    1112

    1314

    1516

    1718

    111213141516171819202122

    23

    24

    1920

    2122

    23

    4

    SPACESCREATED BY EROSION

    HALPRINS IDEA OF SPACE + PRACTICALITY

    4

    3

    2

    1

    7 56

    NATURALFORM FUNCTION PURPOSE

    SECTIONSCALE: 1=20-0

    AXONOMETRIC OF SITE:VERTICAL DEPTH + WATER FLOW

    SITE PLANSCALE: 1=70-0

    LOVEJOY PLAZA PORTLAND, OR 1964

    LAWERENCE HALPRINLARC 310_SITE DESIGN STUDIO

    P.1_FORM, SPACE AND PERFORMANCEKAYLYN NEVERVE

    QUALITIES OFNATURAL FORM

    A

    AA

    AA

    A

    S O

    U T

    H W

    E S

    T

    P E

    D E

    S T

    R I

    A N

    T

    R A

    I L

    RE

    STA

    UR

    AN

    TS +

    BU

    SIN

    ES

    SE

    S

    APARTMENT BUILDINGS + OFFICES

    RE

    STA

    UR

    AN

    TS +

    BU

    SIN

    ES

    SE

    S

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    RESTAURANTS AND

    BUSINESSES

    FOUNTAIN:SPIRITUAL +

    RECREATIONAL USE

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    MULTI-USES

    CIVIC POOL:SPIRITUAL +

    RECREATIONAL USE

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    MULTI-USES

    12

    6

    3

    7

    1 4

    PRIMARY SPACES

    SECONDARYSPACES

    KEY

    FOUNTAIN PATH POOL3

    FOUNTAIN POOL

    5

    123456

    6

    7

    8

    9

    10 9 8 7 6 345

    5

    10

    9

    8

    7

    1112

    1314

    1516

    1718

    111213141516171819202122

    23

    24

    1920

    2122

    23

    4

    SPACESCREATED BY EROSION

    HALPRINS IDEA OF SPACE + PRACTICALITY

    4

    3

    2

    1

    7 56

    NATURALFORM FUNCTION PURPOSE

    SECTIONSCALE: 1=20-0

    AXONOMETRIC OF SITE:VERTICAL DEPTH + WATER FLOW

    SITE PLANSCALE: 1=70-0

    LOVEJOY PLAZA PORTLAND, OR 1964

    LAWERENCE HALPRINLARC 310_SITE DESIGN STUDIO

    P.1_FORM, SPACE AND PERFORMANCEKAYLYN NEVERVE

    QUALITIES OFNATURAL FORM

    A

    AA

    AA

    A

    S O

    U T

    H W

    E S

    T

    P E

    D E

    S T

    R I

    A N

    T

    R A

    I L

    RE

    STA

    UR

    AN

    TS +

    BU

    SIN

    ES

    SE

    S

    APARTMENT BUILDINGS + OFFICES

    RE

    STA

    UR

    AN

    TS +

    BU

    SIN

    ES

    SE

    S

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    RESTAURANTS AND

    BUSINESSES

    FOUNTAIN:SPIRITUAL +

    RECREATIONAL USE

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    MULTI-USES

    CIVIC POOL:SPIRITUAL +

    RECREATIONAL USE

    CIVIC OPEN SPACE:

    MULTI-USES

    12

    6

    3

    7

    1 4

    PRIMARY SPACES

    SECONDARYSPACES

    KEY

    FOUNTAIN PATH POOL3

    FOUNTAIN POOL

    5

    SECTION CUT

    LOVEJOY PLANEXPERIENCE ON SITE

    DIVISION OF SPACES

    20

  • ARTWORKCollection of Artwork2009-2013From all of the art classes I have taken in my life, the Visual Literacy courses that I took at UNL were by far some of the most influential courses that have made me into the artist that I am today. Perceptual Drawing, Speculative Drawing, Analysis and Composition and Color have all benefited me greatly as a designer. I have refined my drawing skills, learned how to work with color and taught me how to organize and compose appealing designs. The reason why I love these courses so much is because they really teach you how to see. Being able to draw what is front of you is a challenge of its own and these course really pushed me to strengthen all of my visual skills and how to translate what I see onto paper.

    MANIPULATION LINE WEIGHT DRAWING WITH CONTOURS: PENCIL

    21

  • ALTER-EGO: THE OTHER I: CHARCOAL

    CONFLICT DRAWING: CHARCOAL DRAWING WITH CONTOURS: PENCIL

    22