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Powerpoint Presentation - Landscape Drawings
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- 2. TYPES OF LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS history + evolvement PURPOSE+ PEOPLE SITE+ CONTEXT DEVELOP MENT INTEGRATION+ APPLICATION CONTENTS
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- 4. “the design ofoutdoor Public areas AND STRUCTURES”
- 5. 23 to achieve environmental social-behavioral +aesthetic outcomes
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- 8. CONTEMPORARY LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Residential 10@mont kiara Parks KLPACpark Insitutional KDU Smartschool COMMERCIAL One Bangsar
- 9. 2# PURPOSE +PEOPLE
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- 11. Drawing, is quintessential forthe work of landscape architects. It is the ultimate tool to communicate the concepts and designs behind it.
- 12. PURPOSE OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTUREDRAWINGS *To translate the design and concept of a particular public area - conceptual plan -bubble plan -schematic plan -section and elevation *To translate data for further analysis during planning and designing of the public area *To explain as to how each natural elements will be integrated into the site, eg.planting plan
- 13. Everyone loves thebig idea, but now it's down to designing specifically how that idea will work. Instead of just a green roof, it's the exact details of how it will look, function and also how the surrounding factors would influence it. Not only that, but many projects require a series of drawing as part of a whole master plan or site plan.
- 14. PEOPLE BEHIND THEDRAWINGS
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- 18. PROCESS OF LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS SITE ANALYSIS BUBBLEPLAN PLOT PLAN PERSPECTIVES PLANTING PLAN
- 19. LOCA TION ORIENTAT ION Temperature & Sun Path winddirection SOIL TYPE + CONDITI ON topogra phy vegetation and natural features Precipitation & Hydrology Infrastru cture & Facilitie s land uses and buildings VIS UAL LIN KAG ES locally availabl e resourc es
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- 27. General Maister Memorial Park,Slovenia Ocean View, Rodanthe, North Carolina a. SIte & context b. development of drawings
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- 29. “The city, thesuburbs, and the countryside must be viewed as a single, evolving system with nature, as must every individual park and building within that largerwhole. “ – AnneWhiston Spirn
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- 34. Rail bridge over theGarden River (Canada), showing local spirit through graffiti. Land + Law Stone & Soil Land use
- 35. WATER Water systems Management Gro-Wall vertical gardensystems are on display at the Landscape Australia Expo in Sydney
- 36. PLANTS “I saw thatanimals were important. I saw that plants were even more important. I was also to learn that compared to many of the other species, we weren't important at all except for the damage we do. We do not rule the natural world, despite our conspicuous position in it. On the contrary, it is our lifeline, and we do well to try to understand its rules.” ― Elizabeth Marshall Thomas
- 37. Cultivat ion Cracked Concrete Gardenproves that many plants have a way of surviving even with minimal resources. The project took a site that was previously paved with concrete and transformed the land into a true piece of urban wild.
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- 39. < wilderness +nature built environment > Landscape Character
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- 42. “I sometimes think thereis nothing so delightful as drawing.” -Vincent van Gogh (1853 - 1890)
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- 44. scale // plan //section // section elevation
- 45. PERSPECTIVE < hand –drawn computer-rendered >
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- 49. e.g. photo montage/ 3D imaging
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- 54. Kneaded erasers Erasing Shield PlasticErasers tortillion Stump Sharpeners Bridges Transfer Paper Mahlstick Perspective Jaws Mirror Pencil Extender ViewFinder Brush
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- 57. Hatching and Crosshatching,Stippling, Scribbles, Pressure and Edges
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- 59. << Eyeballs andThumbs Measuring Angles ^
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- 63. 6#REPRESENTING LANDSCAPES: INTEGRATION ANDAPPLICATION OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE DRAWINGS
- 65. How do wegraphically represent the enviromentally dynamic, ever changing social, cultural and political landscape?
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- 67. 2 Landscape architecturehas undergone numerous shifts of representation over the past several decades. This was a period where current technological context allows the collobaration of various choice of medium and drawing typology to reflect the intended nature of the site.
- 68. 6 To conveya sense of atmosphere and seasonality and to communicate design proposals through a range of drawings. It is important to consider how the drawings operate as representations of space.
- 69. RHODE ISLAND SCHOOLOF DESIGN Landscape is not a concrete definition, but a strong foundation that is a flexible idea encouraging you to explore and define through your own unique pursuits. The studio focuses on the process of critical making and exploring the dynamic, spatial, and environmental elements specific to the medium of landscape architecture.