lauren ewald: landscape architecture portfolio 2013

C O N T E N T S :

LEFTOVERSproject type: reclamation

CERNER CENTERproject type: regional and community planning

SWITZER NEIGHBORHOOD FARMproject type: pro bono

BNIM INTERNSHIP

MASTERS REPORTproject type: research and participatory design

L E F T O V E R S

Estimates indicate by 2050 there will be a 20% gap between water supply and demand in the South Platte River Basin. Adequate water storage along Colorado’s Front Range is of primary concern. One storage strategy, currently in use, are gravel lakes. Gravel lakes are the reclaimed byproduct of open pit gravel mining. Current gravel pit reclamation methods -- line the sides with an impermeable membrane, fill with water, and enclose with a perimeter fence -- provide little social, environmental, and economic value.

Using the idea of a Continuous Productive Urban Landscape as a framework (Viljoen, 2005), the new gravel lakes system will: increase water storage capacity, boost groundwater recharge, connect adjacent habitat patches/ existing land reserves, intensify regional biodiversity, implement local agriculture, and include a variety of passive and active recreation opportunities.

(right) The continuous productive urban landscape reclaims rejected landscapes

while infusing social equity.

D E N V E R , C O L O R A D OPROFESSOR JESSICA CANFIELDLAR 648: MILE HIGH WATER

PROJECT TYPE: RECLAMATIONTOOLS: GIS, GOOGLE EARTH, ADOBE PHOTOSHOP, ILLUSTRATOR, AND INDESIGN

WATER ECO LOGY+

(above) The proposed gravel lake storage network extends 17 miles from Commerce City to Brighton.

*

E

E

DENVER

17 M

ILES

LAKEWOOD

ARVADA

BROOMFIELD

COMMERCE CITY

BRIGHTON

COLORADO

SOUTH PLATTERIVER BASIN

ADAMS COUNTY

COMMERCE CITY TO BRIGHTONECO LOGY

L I F E+=FOOD

3 NEW RECLAMATION TECHNIQUES

(left) New reclamation practices promote groundwater recharge.

DRAWINGS NOT TO SCALEN

+4,000 ACRES AQUIFER RECHARGE BASINS

+1,000 ACRESFLOOD PLAIN WETLAND ZONES

WATER

+2,000 ACRESLAND CONSERVATION ZONES

+10,000 ACRESFOOD PRODUCTION ZONES

ECOLOGY FOOD

(right) Site systems under the three categories Water, Ecology, and Food

framed design strategies for the gravel lake chain.

DESIG

N STRATEGIE

S

C E R N E R C E N T E R

Public-private partnerships will revitalize Kansas City’s downtown core by developing a strong foundation for future businesses and improving quality of life for city dwellers. Densifying the area south of the I-670 cap will generate connections to activity centers. In addition, multi-modal transit opportunities and linear civic spaces will increase both citizens’ and businesses’ investment in the community and downtown area.

Kansas City is currently home to three Fortune 500 companies, two of which are located in Overland Park, an outlying suburb. Since many of Kansas City’s businesses are opting to locate in the suburbs, the downtown must establish a low-risk environment to entice business investment. A successful corporate center will double the downtown population while maintaining a high quality of life.

(right) Primary and secondary pedestrian corridors reconnect the downtown core

and the crossroads district.

K A N S A S C I T Y , M I S S O U R IPR O FE SS O R S B L A K E B E L A N G E R , JASON BRODY, AND HOWARD HAHNLAR 646: CIT Y ECOLOGIES

PROJECT TYPE: COMMUNITY PLANNINGTEAM: CAMMIE CHRISNTER AND ANNE HUNDLEYTOOLS: PEN AND INK, GIS, ADOBE PHOTOSHOP, ILLUSTRATOR, AND INDESIGN, SKETCHUP

(above) The team envisioned a network of green roofs at the onset of the project.

(right) Residential green roofs improve quality of urban living in downtown Kansas City.

(above) This diagram illustrates the fusion of four team projects from the City Ecologies studio.

(left) Quick massing studies generated civic corridors and land use strategies.

understanding civic space through building massing scenarios

civic corridors funnel pedestrian traffic from major cultural centers

Located in Westside neighborhood in downtown Kansas City, the Switzer Neighborhood Farm is home to an economically diverse population and resides on a brownfield. An abandoned school flanks two sides of the site, and a library and community center are directly adjacent. Switzer Neighborhood Farm has very limited funding and no direct access to the water system for irrigation.

The design of the Switzer Neighborhood Farm has three elements that lead to a rich Westside communitiy: multifunctionalism, educational opportunities, and biodiversity. The site hosts a variety of special events and daily educational experiences, bringing in a large, diverse crowd from the neighborhood. Children and seniors alike can participate in gardening, and a mentor program connects these two age groups.

K A N S A S C I T Y , M I S S O U R IPROFESSORS JESSICA CANFIELD AND LEE SKABELUNDL A R 4 1 0 : P L A N T I N G D E S I G N

S W I T Z E R F A R M

(right) The community center at the base of the south slope promotes gathering,

education, and play.

PROJECT TYPE: PRO BONOTEAM: CAMMIE CHRISTNERTOOLS: ADOBE PHOTOSHOP, ILLUSTRATOR, AND INDESIGN

(right) Children in the Westside Community attend 29 different schools.

The average fourth grader has a vocabulary of 1,000 words, compared

to a 10,000 word vocabulary of a fourth grader from Johnson County, southwest

of Westside.

71 students continue to undergraduate colleges

715 students in K-12 schools627 students in public K-12 schools88 students in private K-12 schools

7 students continue to graduate or professional colleges

= 10 students (approximately)

WATER SYSTEM: HELPING COMMUNITY MEMBERS UNDERSTAND RAINWATER COLLECTIONTo increase user comprehension water requirements were equated to basketballs. By analyzing four common crops (onions, peppers, tomatoes, and corn) the students determined the amount of rainwater collection

instruments required to maintain a xed number of planters.

Annual Water Requirements For Garden Plants

Type ofPlant

Water Requirement per number of Planters(Number of Rain Barrels)

40 Planters 50 Planters 60 Planters 70 PlantersOptimumWater

AmountMinimum

Water AmountOptimum

Water AmountMinimum

Water AmountOptimum

Water AmountMinimum

Water AmountOptimum

Water AmountMinimum

Water AmountOnions 464 barrels 312 barrels 580 barrels 390 barrels 696 barrels 468 barrels 812 barrels 546 barrelsPeppers 180 barrels 120 barrels 225 barrels 150 barrels 270 barrels 180 barrels 315 barrels 210 barrelsTomatoes 400 668 barrels 312 barrels 500 835 barrels 390 barrels 600 1002 barrels 468 barrels 700 1169 barrels 546 barrelsCorn 120 barrels 60 barrels 150 barrels 75 barrels 180 barrels 90 barrels 210 barrels 105 barrels

14,500onions peppers tomatoes corn12,5005,625 3,750

(right) By centralizing educational and cultural spaces on the challenging slope, the garden picks up a new identity (not to scale).

(above) The butterfly garden requires four components to attract butterflies: sources of water, rocks to rest on and sunbathe, scaly bark, and nectar.

(left) Water requirements for common garden vegetables (and other numerical data concerning precipitation) was equated to basketballs to enhance community understanding.

(far right) Zone-wide concept plan by author for Manheim Park, a

neighborhood in downtown Kansas City, Missouri.

B N I M I N T E R N S H I P

As I progress through the studio sequence I am further developing my design process, which formed the framework of skills I took with to my internship. Class projects are grounded in theoretical circumstances, and expose MLA candidates to a small segment of the project timeline. During my internship I began to grasp the larger series of events (from targeting future clients to bidding, addendum, and construction administration).

While on internship I learned how to use Revit for Autodesk. I used Revit to coordinate the landscape architectural construction documentation with the architectural, mechanical electrical, structural and plumbing drawings. I also worked closely with urban planners while putting together comprehensive plans for neighborhoods, cities, and regions, developing both graphics and diagrams.

(right) Digital landscape renderings by author for a design proposal in New

Orleans and the Bloch School of Business at University of Missouri-Kansas City.

K A N S A S C I T Y , M I S S O U R IS E V E N M O N T H I N T E R N S H I P L ANDSC APE- PL ANN IN G S T UD I O

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OLOOLOLOLOLD WESPORTOLDOLDOLDOOOOO

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VINEYARD PARKCLEVELAND PARK

SEVEN OAKS PARK

OAK PARKIVANHOE PARK

BLUE HILLS PARK

THOMAS J.KIELY PARK

KAUFFMAN LEGACYPARK

FRANK A. THEIS PARK

KANSAS CITYSCULPTURE PARK

SOUTHMORELANDPARK

GILLHAM PARK

HYDE PARK

BRUSH CREEK PARKWAY

TOWN FORKGREENWAYPARK

UMKC

ROCKHURST UNIVERSITY

PASEO ACADEMY

SATCHEL PAIGEMEMORIAL STADIUM

BRUCE R. WATKINSCULTURAL CENTER

OAK PARK THEATER

BRUSH CREEK COMMUNITY CENTER

NELSON ATKINSMUESEUM

KANSAS CITYART INSTITUTE

KEMPERMUSEUM

MISSOURIREPERTORYTHEATER

MIDWESTRESEARCHINSTITUTE

MANHEIM PARKSOUTH HYDE PARK

WESTERN 49-63 EASTERN 49-63 BLUE HILLS

MOUNT CLEVELAND

IVANHOE SOUTHEAST OAK PARK SOUTHWEST OAK PARK SOUTHEAST VINEYARD NORTHWEST

0 980 1,960 2,940 3,920490Feet ¯

DN

TURF SOD (329200)

TURF SOD (329200)

TURF SOD (329200)

GRASS PAVEMENT SYSTEM (329200)(RE: G7/L550)

PLANTING BED WITH MULCH (329300)

MULCH BED (329300)

MULCH BED (329300) MULCH BED (329300)

MULCH BED (329300)

MULCH BED (329300)

MULCH BED (329300)MULCH BED (329300)

MULCH BED (329300)

MULCH BED (329300)

MULCH BED (329300)

MULCH BED (329300)

Lah31

Hhr75

Lah34

Hhr81

EXISTING TREE

Lah51

Hhr127

10Pah

63Pah

2Sre

14Jsb

29Pah

2Sre

11Jsb

12Pah

115Pah

2Sre

Hhr120

16Igl

10Csk

1Phs

Lsp113

1Phs

Lsp113

16Igl

37Csk

8Phs

18Wfb

Lss488

53Rpc

23Ivr

Lsp152

Lsp228

Lsp80

27Wfb

5Ivr

6Ivj

6Rpc

18Imo

Lss79

12Wfb

9Wfb

Lsp109

Lss59

11Imo

9Igl

1Qbi

3Mvp

1Cca

12Cak

8Cak

6Cak

1Pbu

8Jcs

5Jcs

EXISTING TREE

7Cak

4Cak

11Cak



METAL EDGER (329300)

MULCH BED (329300)

METAL EDGER (329300)

Hhr76

Hhr32

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berkebile nelson immenschuh mcdowell architects

BNI MBNIM Architects Executive Architect106 West 14th Street Suite 200 Kansas City MO 64105p.816.783.1500 f.816.783.1501

Copyright © 2012 BNIM Architects

Seal

License Name: Berkebile Nelson ImmenschuhMcDowell Incorporated

Profession Name: Architectural Corp.Licensee Number: 000377

Issued:

MSU Project No:

Key Plan

in association with

BNIM Project No: 11039.00

7/3/2012 2:35:59 PM

719 & 729 East Walnut StreetSpringfield, MO 65806

ClientMissouri State UniversityPlanning, Design & Construction

Life SafetyFSC, Inc.

MEPKJWW Consulting Engineers

Design ArchitectHanbury Evans Wright Vlattas &Company

StructuralStructural EngineeringAssociates, Inc.

CivilOlsson Associates

Construction ManagementResources

120 Atlantic Street Norfolk, VA 23510

901 South National Avenue Springfield, Missouri 65897

1000 Walnut, Suite 1570 Kansas City, Missouri, 64106

15 Sunnen Drive, Suite 104 St. Louis, Missouri 63143

550 St. Louis Street, Springfield, MO 65806

9225 Indian Creek Parkway, Suite 300 Overland Park, KS 66210

p.757.321.9600 f.757.321.9601

p.417.836.5101 f.417.836.6884

p.816.421.1042 f.816.421.1061

p.314.645.1132 f.913.956.6670

p.417.890.8802 f.417.890.8805

p.816.333.4373 f.913.722.3484

5201 Johnson Drive Suite 330 Mission, Kansas, 66205p.913.262.6715 f.913.262.1380

Cost Estimating

L121cLANDSCAPE PLAN (SE QUADRANT)

WALNUT STREET HOUSING

11037-140

05/25/2012

CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS

RE: 1/8" = 1'-0"A1 Landscape Plan (SE Quadrant)

TN

Rev. # Description Date Issued3 ADDENDUM #3 06/14/2012

3

DN

L557 J1

ELECTRICAL TRANSFORMER ANDCONCRETE PAD (RE: MEP)

MANHOLE (RE: CIVIL)

PAD MOUNT SWITCH ANDCONCRETE PAD(RE: MEP)

EXISTING DRAIN INLET

EXISTING ELECTRICALTRANSFORMER ANDCONCRETE PAD

(2) EXISTING REFRIGERATIONUNIT AND CONCRETE PAD

EXISTING WALL

GUARDRAIL SYSTEM (055213)


COOLING TOWER (RE: MEP)

GAS METER (RE: MEP)

5'-9"

6'-3

"8'

-2"

9'-2"

6'-8

1/2

"5'

-4"

2'-6 1/2"

6'-0"8'-5 1/2"7'-2"

6'-0

"

4'-11"

7'-8 1

/2"

4'-3"L557

N1

7'-1 1/2"

3'-9"

2'-9"

1'-3"4"1'-3" 4".

CIP CONCRETE FOOTING(RE: STRUCTURAL)

6X6 STEEL TUBE COLUMN(051200)(TYP. AT MECHANICAL YARDENCLOSURE AND WASTEENCLOSURE)

12'-0

"

6'-5

1/4

"8'

-0"

8'-0

"6'

-1"

A6L558

F1L558

A9L557

A9L557

4'-0"

1'-3

"14

'-3"

STEEL TUBE COLUMN, 6X6(051200)

LUMBER SIDING (062013)

EXISTING WALL

CLEARANCE12'-0 1/4"

A9L557

ALIGN FENCE TO BUILDING PANELS

ALIGN WITH BOTTOM OF COPING SYSTEM(076200) (RE: J14/A331)

4"

1

A9L557



3'-9"

ALIGN TO BOTTOM OF BUILDING COPINGSYSTEM (076200) (RE:J14/A331)

4" 4"

7'-4

3/4

"

3'-0"

ALIGN FENCE TOBUILDING PANELS

ALIGN DOOR TO FENCE PANELS

CEMENT CONCRETE PAD (RE: CIVIL)

6" 7"

LUMBER FURRING (062013)TYP. 16" O.C.


STEEL TUBE COLUMN, 6X6(051200) (RE: STRUCTURAL)

STEEL TUBE, 2X2 (055000)(RE: STRUCTURAL)

CIP COLUMN FOOTING (RE: STRUCTURAL)(033000)

CEMENT CONCRETE WALK(321313)

D14L557

J14L557

1'-4

1/4

"2'

-0"

2'-0

"2'

-0"

2'-0

"2'

-0"

1'-5

1/2

"3"

2nd Floor West1338' - 6"

(DATUM) TOP OF WOOD SIDING EQUAL FOR ALLENCLOSURE FACES

6" x 6" STEEL COLUMN (051200)(RE: STRUCTURAL)

LUMBER FURRING (062013)

2" x 2" STEEL TUBE (055000)(RE: STRUCTURAL)

STEEL BENT PLATE TOP (055000)

*GENERAL NOTES: 1) INSTALL ALL MECHANICAL YARD ENCLOSURES

COLUMNS LEVEL 2) TOP OF ALL STEEL COLUMNS TO BE CAPPED SOLID 3) 20 MODULES (HIGH) OF WOOD SIDING AT ALL WALL FACES OF TRASH ENCLOSURE 4) VERTICAL LUMBER FURRING AT 16" O.C. UNLESS

INDICATED OTHERWISE

6"


3/4"

1/4"

5"

3/4"

METAL SHIM (12" O.C.)

1"

SHEET METAL FLASHING (076200)

FLASHING RECEIVER (076200)

(MATCH COPING PROFILEAT BUILDING)

5"

MAT

CH A

DJ A

RCHI

TECT

URAL

COP

ING

HEIG

HT

ALIGN WITH ARCHITECTURAL LUMBER SIDING

COUNTER-SINK SCREW WITHWOOD PLUG TO MATCH (064013)




STEEL BENT PLATE BASE (055000)SIDEWALK PER

STANDARD SIDEWALKDETAIL , RE: CIVIL

(DATUM) BOTTOM OF WOOD SIDING EQUAL FORALL ENCLOSURE FACES

8"


1"5"

1/4"

3/4"1/8"3/4"

ALIGN WITHARCHITECTURALLUMBER SIDING

1

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1 182 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

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Seal



Issued:

MSU Project No:

Key Plan

in association with


7/3/2012 2:37:06 PM















p.757.321.9600 f.757.321.9601

p.417.836.5101 f.417.836.6884

p.816.421.1042 f.816.421.1061

p.314.645.1132 f.913.956.6670

p.417.890.8802 f.417.890.8805

p.816.333.4373 f.913.722.3484


Cost Estimating

L557SITE DETAILS


11037-140

05/25/2012


RE: 1/8" = 1'-0" L101aA1A1 Enlarged Plan @ Mechanical Yard

RE: 1/4" = 1'-0" L100A1J1 Mechanical Yard Enclosure -- West Elevation

RE: 1/4" = 1'-0" L100A1N1 Mechanical Yard Enclosure -- Southeast Elevation

RE: 1" = 1'-0" L557A1A9 Wall Section @ Mechanical Yard Enclosure

RE: 3" = 1'-0" L557A9J14 Enlarged Wall Section @ Mechanical Yard Enclosure (Top)

RE: 3" = 1'-0" L557A9D14 Enlarged Wall Section @ Mechanical Yard Enclosure (Base)

1

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(opposite, below) Landscape planting concepts for the Bloch School of Business at University of Missouri-Kansas City.

(opposite, above) Revit planting plan for a mixed-use apartment complex for Missouri State University, in Springfield, Missouri.

(above) Author used Revit to coordinate consultants while

designing a mechanical yard for Missouri State University apartments.

(right) Sectional detail for the mechanical yard fence, designed to screen and secure the heating and

cooling equipment at Missouri State University.

DN

L557 J1

ELECTRICAL TRANSFORMER ANDCONCRETE PAD (RE: MEP)

MANHOLE (RE: CIVIL)

PAD MOUNT SWITCH ANDCONCRETE PAD(RE: MEP)

EXISTING DRAIN INLET

EXISTING ELECTRICALTRANSFORMER ANDCONCRETE PAD

(2) EXISTING REFRIGERATIONUNIT AND CONCRETE PAD

EXISTING WALL



COOLING TOWER (RE: MEP)

GAS METER (RE: MEP)

5'-9"6'

-3"

8'-2

"

9'-2"

6'-8

1/2

"5'

-4"

2'-6 1/2"

6'-0"8'-5 1/2"7'-2"

6'-0

"

4'-11"

7'-8 1

/2"

4'-3"L557

N1

7'-1 1/2"

3'-9"

2'-9"

1'-3"4"1'-3" 4".

CIP CONCRETE FOOTING(RE: STRUCTURAL)

6X6 STEEL TUBE COLUMN(051200)(TYP. AT MECHANICAL YARDENCLOSURE AND WASTEENCLOSURE)

12'-0

"

6'-5

1/4

"8'

-0"

8'-0

"6'

-1"

A6L558

F1L558

A9L557

A9L557

4'-0"

1'-3

"14

'-3"



EXISTING WALL

CLEARANCE12'-0 1/4"

A9L557

ALIGN FENCE TO BUILDING PANELS

ALIGN WITH BOTTOM OF COPING SYSTEM(076200) (RE: J14/A331)

4"

1

A9L557



3'-9"

ALIGN TO BOTTOM OF BUILDING COPINGSYSTEM (076200) (RE:J14/A331)

4" 4"

7'-4

3/4

"

3'-0"

ALIGN FENCE TOBUILDING PANELS

ALIGN DOOR TO FENCE PANELS

CEMENT CONCRETE PAD (RE: CIVIL)

6" 7"

LUMBER FURRING (062013)TYP. 16" O.C.


STEEL TUBE COLUMN, 6X6(051200) (RE: STRUCTURAL)

STEEL TUBE, 2X2 (055000)(RE: STRUCTURAL)

CIP COLUMN FOOTING (RE: STRUCTURAL)(033000)

CEMENT CONCRETE WALK(321313)

D14L557

J14L557

1'-4

1/4

"2'

-0"

2'-0

"2'

-0"

2'-0

"2'

-0"

1'-5

1/2

"3"

2nd Floor West1338' - 6"

(DATUM) TOP OF WOOD SIDING EQUAL FOR ALLENCLOSURE FACES




STEEL BENT PLATE TOP (055000)

*GENERAL NOTES: 1) INSTALL ALL MECHANICAL YARD ENCLOSURES

COLUMNS LEVEL 2) TOP OF ALL STEEL COLUMNS TO BE CAPPED SOLID 3) 20 MODULES (HIGH) OF WOOD SIDING AT ALL WALL FACES OF TRASH ENCLOSURE 4) VERTICAL LUMBER FURRING AT 16" O.C. UNLESS

INDICATED OTHERWISE

6"


3/4"

1/4"

5"

3/4"

METAL SHIM (12" O.C.)

1"

SHEET METAL FLASHING (076200)

FLASHING RECEIVER (076200)

(MATCH COPING PROFILEAT BUILDING)

5"

MAT

CH A

DJ A

RCHI

TECT

URAL

COP

ING

HEIG

HT

ALIGN WITH ARCHITECTURAL LUMBER SIDING

COUNTER-SINK SCREW WITHWOOD PLUG TO MATCH (064013)




STEEL BENT PLATE BASE (055000)SIDEWALK PER

STANDARD SIDEWALKDETAIL , RE: CIVIL

(DATUM) BOTTOM OF WOOD SIDING EQUAL FORALL ENCLOSURE FACES

8"


1"5"

1/4"

3/4"1/8"3/4"

ALIGN WITHARCHITECTURALLUMBER SIDING

1

A

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1 182 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

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Seal



Issued:

MSU Project No:

Key Plan

in association with


7/3/2012 2:37:06 PM















p.757.321.9600 f.757.321.9601

p.417.836.5101 f.417.836.6884

p.816.421.1042 f.816.421.1061

p.314.645.1132 f.913.956.6670

p.417.890.8802 f.417.890.8805

p.816.333.4373 f.913.722.3484


Cost Estimating

L557SITE DETAILS


11037-140

05/25/2012


RE: 1/8" = 1'-0" L101aA1A1 Enlarged Plan @ Mechanical Yard

RE: 1/4" = 1'-0" L100A1J1 Mechanical Yard Enclosure -- West Elevation

RE: 1/4" = 1'-0" L100A1N1 Mechanical Yard Enclosure -- Southeast Elevation

RE: 1" = 1'-0" L557A1A9 Wall Section @ Mechanical Yard Enclosure

RE: 3" = 1'-0" L557A9J14 Enlarged Wall Section @ Mechanical Yard Enclosure (Top)

RE: 3" = 1'-0" L557A9D14 Enlarged Wall Section @ Mechanical Yard Enclosure (Base)

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Designers have failed to address rapid urbanization in developing countries, resulting in makeshift spatial forms and sporadic, seemingly random settlement patterns. These highly-organized urban clusters are home to 1 in 6 people worldwide; and by 2030 the number of people living in slums is expected to double from 1 billion to 2 billion (Smith, 2011, p. 3). Extreme levels of poverty fostered in these communities causes deficiencies in a child’s development, who are often without access to a formal, structured education system (UNDP, 1999, p. 28).

My master’s project proposes a typology of sustainable landscape amenities for Mexican public spaces that positively impact the development of children living in informal shanty town developments. Infusing public spaces with purpose and fostering learning environments that teach children critical thinking and problem-solving skills will encourage creativity, dreams, and life aspirations.

M A S T E R S R E P O R T

(right) Auto-ethnographic study route map.(far right) Student-generated workplan

for individual research, through March 2013.

C H I H U A H U A , M E X I C ODR. HUSTON GIBSON, PROFESSOR KATIE KINGERY-PAGE, AND DR. MICHAEL WESCH

(above) After learning how to use a pottery wheel at Camp War Eagle and teaching campers throwing basics, I enjoy sharpening my pottery skills. This sketch is from a motion mapping exercise.

(right) At Better Block KC, landscape architecture and planning students

helped stage a new, pedestrian-friendly streetscape for one day. I

helped co-organize the event. Photo by Jessie King.

M O R E A B O U T M E

I am many things: first and foremost, I am a daughter and a sister; but beyond that I am a thinker and a leader. I am human: I recognize my limitations and immerse myself in other’s knowledge. But most importantly I am a designer, which I believe affords me the unique opportunity to take risks boldly, imaginatively respond to complex problems, and serve others positively through landscape architecture.

I view design professions as an outlet for social advocacy, using landscape architectural design as a means for creating culturally acute and contextually appropriate public spaces. As an emerging landscape architect I am most looking forward to advancing public interest design initiatives in everyday practice. Designers have an irreplaceable role in the assault against poverty, water access issues, social injustices, and much more. I too plan on providing quality design services to non-traditional clients, fostering a pathway to a more socially, economically, and environmentally sustainable world.

lauren ewald: landscape architecture portfolio 2013

Documents

d e n v e r

n g e r

c o n t e n t s

s c i t y

leftoversproject type

new gravel lakes system

downtown area

water storage capacity