gabrielle jehle portfolio
TRANSCRIPT
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO
gabrielle jehle
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA MLA
YEAR 2 STUDENT
Resume
Poster Design
Master Plans
Perspectives
Planting Design
Sections
Design Program (Writing Sample)
Construction Drawings & Details
Maps
Inventory and Analysis
Process
Peace Corps Madagascar
Living Streets Alliance
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06
08
10
12
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UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONATucson, AZSecond year MLA studentCurrent GPA 4.0
RELEVANT CLASSES: Site AnalysisPlant MaterialsPlanting DesignSite EngineeringDesign StudiosIntegrated Urban Design StudioEnvironmental Spatial Analysis
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITYMiddletown, CTBA Earth Science2008-2011, GPA 3.50
INDIANA UNIVERSITY Geologic Field School, 2010
EDUCATION
LANGUAGES:Malagasy, AdvancedFrench, IntermediateSpanish, Beginner
SOFTWARE:AutoCADSketchUPESRI ArcGISAdobe PhotoshopAdobe InDesignAdobe IllustratorWordpress, MailChimp
OTHER INTERESTS:Hiking, horse trainingCertified Pilates Instructor
SKILLS
RESU
ME
AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY ADVISORMarch 2012- April 2014As a Peace Corps Volunteer in Madagascar, I worked with women's groups and schools to create community gardens to aid in food security, conducted nutritional trainings, and held malaria prevention workshops. Additionally, I worked with cocoa farmers to improve post-harvest processing methods in order to increase yield, raise quality, and develop new markets.
PLANTING CONSULTANTUNIVERSITY OF ARIZONAFall 2015As a landscape consultant for an architechture design-build studio, I chose a desert appropriate plant palette and designed the planting plan to be built at the west entrance of the College of Architecture.
INTERN, LIVING STREETS ALLIANCETUCSON, AZ: SEPT 2014-PRESENTThe mission of the Living Streets Alliance is to promote healthy communities by empowering people to transform streets into vibrant places for walking, bicycling, socializing, and play. My role with them is to organize community events, develop website content, and coordinate and train volunteers.
GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANTUNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, SPRING 2016Assisting in the literature review, data analysis, and writing of a multi-disciplinary paper comparing the drivers of urban residential water use in four US cities.
TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPSWESLEYAN UNIVERSITYIntroduction to GISIntroduction to Earth Science
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PEACE CORPS COVERDELL FELLOWSHIPThe Peace Corps Fellows program awards Returned Peace Corps Volunteers funding to attend the University of Arizona while serving an underserved domestic community, participating in service projects, and providing outreach.
CLARK INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIP, 2015Awarded funds to research urban preservation and tourism in coastal Croatia
AWARDS
EXPERIENCE PEACE CORPS
MADAGASCAR
6
University of Ar izona Equestr ian Research Park
Merrick Stables, Australia. Seth Stein Architects with Watson Architecture + Design
Centro Hípico Del Bosque México: Centro Hípico, Cuernavaca Mexico, APT (Arquitectura para todos)
Possible connections to Rio Vista Natural Resource Park and Rillito River Park
Beautiful views North to the Catalina mountains. Opportunity to connect to residential areas
Natural vegetation in Christmas Wash provides ecological functions and wildlife habitat
Large areas of the site were flat, unshaded and largely unvegetated
Little current parking and no existing on-site circulation
CONCEPT01: Patterns in Research
RESEARCHVIEWSHEDSEDUCATION
INTERPRETATIONART INSTALLATION
PATTERNS, GEOMETRYIMPRESSIVE ENTRY
+Intact viewsheds
Quieter, more remote pasture space
Connections from the Rillito River Park
-No connection across
Christmas washCasitas are located near
the barn and stables
CONCEPT02: People and Horses
WELCOME & COMFORTCONNECTIONS
EXHIBITION ARENAVIEWING AREAS
ENTRY WALKPICNIC AREA
+Viewing area gives the public their own space
Large pasture E of wash for group turnoutConnections across the
Christmas wash
-Stable and barns
further from arena Maintenance far away from barn and stable
CONCEPT03: “Green” Pastures
GREEN INFRASTRUCTUREMANURE COMPOSTING
SOLAR ROOFSTOPOGRAPHYECO-SERVICES
EXERCISE TRACK
+Ecosystem servicesWaste management
Dense facilities, so open space is left intact
Residences given more privacy
-Underutilized space in
center of trackProximity of barn and stables to main roads
The master plan has been designed to intermix the facilities and functions of the equestrian research facilities, business and public educational buildings, connections to the neighboring communities, as well as a small residential area. The project proposes an expansion of the existing Karsten building with a connecting courtyard, a new breeding barn, two stables with additional stall, wash room and tack space, turnout paddocks, training rings, exhibition spaces, and designated parking areas.
Connections to existing greenhouses and extension areas, as well as connections to the Rillito River Path and the Rio Vista Natural Resource Park will invite visitors to learn about current research campaigns on the farm. Access from Campbell Avenue and Roger Road allows larger vehicles to access the facilities, and a new connection to Tucson Blvd further integrates the park into the surrounding context. Separate parking for visitors, stables, and casitas provides comfortable access for any user group. An outdoor classroom will provide academic, business and public meeting space. Additionally, six residential casitas will house visiting faculty, researchers, or graduate students, and the Karsten Research Center building will house offices, meetings and public presentations.
Ecological considerations include native or appropriate plant selection, as well as increased wildlife habitat due to a 150’ buffer on either side of the Christmas wash. Shade trees will provide comfort for users near facilities but allow for view of the Catalina Mountains to the North.
The University of Arizona College of Agriculture and Life Sciences operates a highly recognized Thoroughbred breeding farm at its Equine Center located on the west side of the intersection of Campbell Road and Roger Road. In addition, the University is converting the Karsten Turfgrass Facility, located east of Campbell Avenue along Roger Road, into expanded Equine Research facilities. The site is bordered by the Rillito River on the north, Roger Road on the south, Rio Vista Natural Resources Park to the east, and the Pima County Cooperative Extension Gardens to the west.
The University of Arizona College of Agriculture and Life Sciences’ Equine Center is well-renowned for its breeding programs and cutting-edge research on equitation, horsemanship, and herd management. The Equine Sciences department seeks to expand the vision of the College to include reproductive technologies as well as provide opportunities for the public to learn about research projects.
EXISTING SITE BUILDINGS
DRAINAGE
GREEN SPACE AND EXISTING VEGETATION
CIRCULATION
NEIGHBORING RESIDENTIAL
TY
PO
LO
GY
PASTURE
SLOPING LAWN
OUTDOOR CLASSROOM
VIEWING PAVILLION
ARENA
ROUND PENS
STABLES
MAINTENANCE
TRAILERPARKING
BARN
EXHIBITIONARENA
PASTURES
HAY FIELD
CHRISTMAS WASH BUFFER
PUBLICPARKING
KARSTENBUILDING RESEARCH
BUILDING
COURTYARD
AMPHITHEATEREDUCATION
CIRCUITCOMMUNITY
GARDEN PLOTS
RESIDENTIAL CASITAS
RESIDENTIAL PARKING
ORCHARD
GOATS
CHICKEN COOP
SECRET GARDEN
The design works with the existing grade where possible to minimize the amount of disturbance to the natural grade and control storm water flow. Structures and pathways were sited to respect the existing mesquite trees as well as protecting and buffering the Christmas wash that runs through the property. Safety is the primary goal for the horses as well as the people around them. Careful consideration has been taken to avoid conflict between vehicular and pedestrian or equestrian circulation, as well as to separate public areas from research spaces.
EXHIBITION ARENA
AMPHITHEATERVIEWING AREA
SLOPING REACREATIONAL
LAWNOUTDOOR
CLASSROOM
Gabrielle JehleUniversity of ArizonaHelen WalthierFall 2015Project 03
01
02
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02
A’
A
A A’
PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE
WASH TRAIL
500 feet
25 feet
N
7
POSTER DESIGN
Converting Congress Street into a Pedestrian Promenade required re-routing traffic through downtown and creating intimate, comfortable spaces while also accommodating the Streetcar.
8
MASTERPLANS
Design to Heal:Banner-University
Medical Center
New Hospital building
Terraced gardens
Sensory gardenGathering nooks
Dining patio
Welcome waterfall
Wayfindingstream
Meditation spaces
Sensory garden
University of ArizonaEquestrian Research Park
Stables
Welcome Pavillion
Residential Casitas
CommunityGarden
Buffered wash
Arena
Pasture
Outdoor Classroom
Research Buildings
10
PERSPECTIVES
An open lawn for recreation and events abuts the terraced rooftop gardens of the new Banner-University Medical Center, bringing a comfortable scale and sense of lushness to the desert landscape. A “stream” water features runs the entire length of the axial pathway, serving as a therapeutic and way-finding feature for patients and visitors.
Additional desert-appropriate vegetation adds shade and ecological functions to the west entrance to the College of Architecture.
This Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired Museum Entry Plaza orients visitors toward the main entrance.
Weaving through the light features at the entrance to the Congress Pedestrian Promenade provides users a sense of entry as well as safety from automobiles.
Native vegetation along the new Himmel Park nature trail provides wildlife habitat and recreation opportunities.
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PL ANT ING PL ANSO
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Rim Elev. 273.120Inv. Out 264.26Inv. In 269.46 min
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PF4
PF1
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PF1 PF
2
PG2
PG3
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PF2
CHL2`
CHL4
CHL3
CHL1
CHL5
CHL1
PG3
PG3
PF2
LF3
LF2
LF2
LF3
LF3
LF2
LF1
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DWH3
DWH5
DWH2
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SCH7
SCH4 SCH
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SCH6
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SCH4
RB4
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RB3
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LEGENDBVC BEGINNING OF VERTICAL CURVEEVC END OF VERTICAL CURVEPC POINT OF CURVATUREPT POINT OF TANGENCYTS TERMINAL STATIONHP HIGH POINTLP LOW POINTBP BREAK POINTBC BOTTOM OF CURBTC TOP OF CURBL LENGTHR RADIUS∆ TOTAL ANGLE
KEY QUANTITY SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME SIZE CONDITIONPFPG
CHLLF
SCH
DWHRB
1918
1619
42
1211
Parkinsonia floridaProsopis glandulosa
Chilopsis linearisLeucophyllum frutescens
Simmondsia chinensis
Dasylerion wheeleriRuellia brittaniana
Blue palo verdeTexas honey mesquite
Desert willowTexas sage
Jojoba
Desert spoonBritton's wild petunia
24"24'
24'5 gallon
5 gallon
5 gallon1 gallon
boxbox
boxcontainer
container
containercontainer
REMARKS
"Rio Salado" cultivar
LP 0+75
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29128
9
278277
276275
274273
DRAIN MANHOLE
Project
Happy CactusRecreation ParkDate
Spring 2015Scale
1"=20'
Project name and address
Happy Cactus Recreation Park312 N. Oscar RoadTucson, AZ 85719
NO
TES
1. Con
trac
tor
shal
l sup
ply
all p
lant
s in
suf
ficie
nt n
umbe
rs a
nd q
ualit
y as
per
pla
n.2. Rep
ort
any
disc
repa
ncie
s to
the
Lan
dsca
pe A
rchi
tect
.3. La
yout
all
plan
ts o
n th
e si
te for
app
rova
l by
the
Land
scap
e Arc
hite
ct.
4. Any
dis
crep
anci
es b
etwee
n th
e nu
mbe
r of
pla
nts
spec
ified
on
the
plan
and
the
pla
nt li
st,
the
plan
sha
ll ta
ke p
rece
dent
.5. In
stal
l all
plan
ts a
ccor
ding
to
the
deta
ils s
peci
fied.
Firm name and address
Desert Sun LandscapeArchitecture2321 E 3rd StreetTucson, AZ 85719
CourseLAR555 Landscape Construction
InstructorRon StoltzDrawn byGabrielle Jehle
Sheet
PLANTING3 of 4
L3
275
50ft25ft
10ft
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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ESK
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Right, the planting plan for the University of Arizona College of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture West Entrance will be implemented in Fall 2016.
Valley of the Moon (left and above) was looking to use vegetation to create unique spaces and a sense of mystery while still keeping maintenance costs low.
14
SECTIONS
15
WRITING SAMPLE
The Banner University Medical Center has unveiled its plans to build a new, 11- story hospital building next to the existing Diamond Children’s Medical Center that will be completed in 2018. This landscape design will enhance the automobile, emergency, bicycle and pedestrian circulation, integrate the building into the landscape, reflect the importance of research and scholarship, and provide therapeutic spaces for peace and healing.
Vehicular, pedestrian, and bicycle circulation will connect emergency access points, Diamond Children’s Center, Trauma Center, existing parking garages, and other parts of the medical campus.• Circulation will include a drop-off zone near the entrance, pedestrian access throughout campus, and paths through the garden spaces for patient and staff use.• A green space buffer along the north edges of the property will protect the nearby neighborhood from noise and traffic.
Visitors and patients are greeted with a water feature cascading off the building into a geometric-patterned metal grate. Water comes from the building’s AC units, and falls in a thin, steady stream, providing a pleasant trickling sound. Visitors can see through the open, vegetated entry courtyard into the gardens to the South.
Terraced roof gardens bring a pleasant scale to the tall building, and add additional green space for patients. The curved East and West wings embrace the open lawn, where patients can enjoy views of the Catalina Mountains, and the hospital can hold events or functions.
A rainbow pathway connects Diamond Childrens Hospital to the Childrens Garden, where soft, colored pathways and play spaces weave through the vegetation masses. Near the hospital entry, moveable patio seating provides a place for visitors to gather or for patients to socialize.
Staff, patients and family members will experience areas of peace within the stressful hospital environment.• Healing properties of nature will benefit patients.• The design includes intimate spaces for solitude and private conversations, as well as spaces for gathering.• The landscape also addresses ecological considerations including water harvesting, shade, and native vegetation.The landscape design and fine art component will reflect research and scholarship.• A water feature and handcrafted grate will create a focal point for the arrival to the hospital’s North entry.
The building design is centered around the idea of embracing the landscape and integrating nature into the building fabric, just like the hospital embraces the patient and encorporates nature into the healing process. The view of the space from above was an important consideration for patients who are confined to their room and only able to experience the landscape as a 2-dimensional plan. Curvilinear features bring a sense of peaceful energy flow into the design, and areas of dense, native vegetation give more mental green space and positive stimulation to patients confined to their room.
PROJECT STATEMENT
GOALS AND OBJECTIVES DESIGN DESCRIPTION
DETAILS AND SPECIFICATIONS
16
CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS & DETAILS
O s
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30" Ø
RCP
N 7
46' 2
8" W
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3'
Rim Elev. 273.120Inv. Out 264.26Inv. In 269.46 min
Manhole
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PC 1+41.58
PT 1+82.41
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FFE 276.60
276.58
BVC 1
+03.0
0
EVC 1+96.25
BVC 2+00
EVC 3+00
LP 2+53.00
EVC 6
+03.3
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HP 1
+44.2
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277.5
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277.00 276.79
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276.25
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BVC 4
+96.5
0285.0
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273.42
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BP 275.50
BP 275.10
BP 274.70
274.30
LP 274.70
LP 274.30
LP 273.90
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274.70
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274.30
274.30
280.84
280.40
277.38
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280.84
278.30
CURVE DATAR=100.00'L=81.00'∆=46d23'50"
CURVE DATAR=26.00'L=40.86'∆= 90d00'00"
CURVE DATAR=26.00'L=40.86'∆=90d00'00"
CURVE DATAR=100.00'L=71.00'∆=40d40'10"
282.40
241' 8" RCP @ .005
Inv in (1) 271.00Inv in (2) 270. 90Inv out 270.67Rim 274.64
Inv out 271.10Rim 274. 04
Inv out 271.14Rim 274.43
28.3' 8" RCP @ .005
40.5' 8" RCP @ .005
LEGENDBVC BEGINNING OF VERTICAL CURVEEVC END OF VERTICAL CURVEPC POINT OF CURVATUREPT POINT OF TANGENCYTS TERMINAL STATIONHP HIGH POINTLP LOW POINTBP BREAK POINTBC BOTTOM OF CURBTC TOP OF CURBL LENGTHR RADIUS∆ TOTAL ANGLE
LP 0+75
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280.00
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DRAIN MANHOLE
Inv Out274.64
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Project
Happy CactusRecreation ParkDate
Spring 2015Scale
1"=20'
Project name and address
Happy Cactus Recreation Park312 N. Oscar RoadTucson, AZ 85719
NO
TES
1. To
pogra
phi
c inf
orm
atio
n obta
ined fro
m R
. Sto
ltz
Sur
veyi
ng2. Th
e c
ont
racto
r sh
all ve
rify
all
dim
ens
ions
and
gra
de o
n th
e g
roun
d a
nd r
eport
and
dis
cre
pan
cie
s to
the
Lan
dsc
ape A
rchi
tect
for
decis
ion.
3. See a
rchi
tectu
ral pla
ns for
deta
iled locat
ions
of ro
of dra
ins.
4. All
slopes
shal
l ha
ve a
sm
ooth
top a
nd b
ott
om
to b
lend
to e
xist
ing g
rade.
5. Pro
tect
all dis
trub
ed a
reas
fro
m e
rosi
on
prior
em
plo
ying
silt
fenc
es
and o
ther
appro
ved d
evices.
Firm name and address
Desert Sun LandscapeArchitecture2321 E 3rd StreetTucson, AZ 85719
CourseLAR555 Landscape Construction
InstructorRon StoltzDrawn byGabrielle Jehle
275.
30
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Grading/Utilities2 of 4
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TC 276.12BC 275.62
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TC 278.36BC277.86
TC 276. 76BC 277.26
TC 277.94BC 277.44
TC 277.92BC 277.42
TC 276.72BC 276.52
TC 274.71BC 275. 21
TC 275.61BC 275.11 TC 275.46
BC 274.96
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17
M A P SBald Eagle Habitat Suitability
Proximity to Water Proximity to Human Disturbance Canopy Cover
0 1.5 30.75Miles
0 1.5 30.75Miles
Bald Eagle Habitat SuitabilityFuzzy Classification
High Suitability: 1
Low Suitability: 0
Green cells in the map above indicate a full membership for suitable Bald Eagle Habitat, using the criteria of distance towater, distance to human disturbance, and canopy cover.
Red cells indicate non membership (non-suitable BaldEagle habitat).
Created by: Gabrielle Jehle. Source: ESRI´ Copyright:© 2014 Esri, Sources: Esri, DeLorme, USGS, NPS, Esri, HERE, DeLorme, MapmyIndia,
© OpenStreetMap contributors, and the GIS user community
Vineyard Suitability: San Diego, CA
Site Selection Criteria:Slope (30%)Aspect (50%)Distanct to Freeways (20%)
0 1 2 30.5Miles
Vineyard Suitability
Least Suitable
Not recomended
Moderately Suitable
Most Suitable
Created by: Gabrielle JehleSource: ESRI
¯
Tucson Schools with the most adjacent Open Space
18
INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS
Downtown shadow study
gabrielle jehle. university of arizona. LAR530 digital media, spring 2015
7AM
6PM
noon
OPPORTUNITIES
Informal foot paths are located very close to traffic
Himmel Pool is historic and well-loved
Turf is controversial. In a desert landscape where water is scarce, is it ecologically responsible?
Much of the park is dominated by unprogrammed open fields, which have no clear circulation paths across.
Tennis courts are an asset to the park.
A concerned neighborhood works hard to care for their park.
Himmel Park Public Library provides educational resources and programming
Amenities are outdated, uncomfortable, and often unshaded.
CONSTRAINTS
19
Projects completed in Congress Street in 2014 include the Rialto Block at 300 E. Congress St. Anchored by the historic Rialto Theatre, the 20,000 square-foot of fi rst-fl oor commercial space features two restaurants, a butcher shop, a bar, and fi rst-fl oor entrances for Connect Coworking.Renovations were completed in May 2011 by Tucson Urban LLC.
CONGRESS STREET BUSINESSES: t o o l e t o s t o n eDowntown has re-established itself as the place to be for dining, entertainment, and culture; hosting dozens of major events that attract more than a million people annually. (via the 2014 State of Downtown Report)
20
Parking
Residential
Residential
Allen Road
ZONE 1: Oasis (non-native, higher water use)
ZONE 2: Secondary (transitional, preferably low water-use)
ZONE 3: Minimal/Elemental (native, natural, drought-resistant)
P R O C E S SCongress Pedestrian Promenade Typology
Valley of the Moon water-use zones and initial inventory
21
From inspiration to final plan (clockwise): Tasked with using this example of stained glass by Frank Lloyd Wright, initial sketches, preliminary plan, final plan
Peace Corps Madagascar
During my Peace Corps Service in rural Northern Madagascar, I worked toward increasing food security in my Malagasy community in rural Northern Madagascar.
My projects included creating school and community gardens, conducting family planning and nutritional trainings, and developing cooperatives among cocoa farmers to increase post-harvest quality and create new markets.
23
Living Streets Alliance
Living Streets Alliance advocates for streets as community spaces. As an intern with LSA, I have had lead neighborhood walkability workshops, organized a bike light distribution campaign, provided bicycle-safety education at schools, and recruited business partnerships for program support.
