xin tan -portfolio 2012
DESCRIPTION
landscape architecture portfolioTRANSCRIPT
PORTFOLIO XinTAN
growth path
Qingxiu Mountain Forest park
records of art works and experience
Ecological and cultural protection planning, GuangxiEcological Planning, Landscape design, Teamwork
renewal grid Urban Design For North Monroe Street, Spokane Urban Design, Planning Analysis, Landscape Design, Teamwork
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open Chinese garden Four Treasures of the Study Museum, Xuan City
Architecture Design, Landscape Design
renewing the river’s edge
xin tan 01(509)-338-5063 [email protected]
Riverfront park design of Snake River, LewistonLandscape Design, Ecological Restoration Design
urban CaMpus WSU Riverpoint Campus Design, Spokane
Site Planning, Landscape Design
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open Chinese garden Four Treasures oF The sTudy MuseuM, Xuan CiTy
Type: Architecture Design, Landscape Design Date: August 2009 –November 2009Contribution: All
the process of Traditional Chinese painting
Most of traditional South Chinese gardens are designed for individuals and private utilization. Thus, the normal form of garden is enclosure, and limitedly services users in the garden. To satisfy the requirement from the modern urban area as well as the public space, the initial concept of this project is to transform the Chinese garden from enclosure into exposure, so that increase the accessibility and the public utilization. The users can enjoy the environment of traditional Chinese garden in the urban context and bring the daily urban activities in this unique environment.
Concept
open Chinese garden
Four Treasures of the study
enclosure
exposure
the introduction of Chinese Four Treasures of studyThe distinctive and elegant arts of Chinese calligraphy and painting have taken a prominent place in the international art world. Any person involved in the traditional Chinese arts of painting and calligraphy must rely heavily on the brush pen, ink, paper, and the inkstone, for it is only through these tools that the beauty of Chinese art receives concrete expression. As a result, much importance has been attached the "four treasures of the study."
The earliest brush pen can trace back two thousand years ago. The construction of brushes are adapted to a specific purpose such as painting or calligraphy and desired effect to be achieved such as clearly defined characters or blurred ones.
The ink-stick is the pigment of Chinese traditional painting and calligraphy. A good inkstick is finely grained and has an even and smooth texture. It is pure, solid black in color, without murkiness or roughness.
Paper was invented by a Chinese named Cai Lun around 105 A.D. Paper produced in Xuan city, Anhui province called Xuan paper is the best with the features of white, toughness and strong hydroscopicity.
The inkstone is an appliance used to grind inkstick most which are made from stone as well as pottery. To use the traditional inkstick, an inkstone is required. A little water is added to the inkstone, and the inkstick is ground.
This project located in the downtown of Xuan City. “Four Treasures of the Study” is the most famous products from this city, and plays an important role in the local traditional culture. Therefore, the city wants to build a museum, which combines with the public open space to improve the local culture and tourism. The Site is in the middle of the downtown, and is surrounded by many commercial buildings, hotels, and offices. Thus this location provides an opportunity to create a space that services more citizens and tourists, and also promote the urban public environment.
Location
brush pen
brush pen
inkstick
inkstick
xuan paper
xuan paper
inkstone
inkstone
Master plan
bamboo grove
entrance pool
Four treasures of the study museum
stone garden
outdoor teahouse
main entrance
Material study and Chinese garden Transformation
the elements of Traditional south Chinese architecture and garden
brush pen
bamboo
bamboo grove
entrance square with rockscape and dry landscape
wild plants wall and fountain
waterscape entrance with wood path
stone plant fiber pool
inkstick xuan paper inkstone
waving wall phasing
Urban open space
four volumes are required in the museum to program exhibition spaces.
created different types of spaces to enrich the spatial perception and experience
interior space
open space
grey space
built the accessibility through the whole project to connect diverse spaces
architectural Concept
Formation process
The structural concept is from the traditional Ch inese pa in t ing , wh ich has un ique characteristics to express the natural scenery. In order to create the feature of mountain and integrate the artificial structure with the nature, several partition walls with waving edge become the marked shape of the museum. The entire architectural style is learning from the local architecture form, which could simply describe as “white wall and grey tiles.”
brush pen
inkstick
xuan paper inkstone
outdoor teahouse entrance square wild plants wall and fountain
rockscape in Chinese garden
modern and tradition
waving path
bamboo grove waterscape entrance urban forest
with wood path and rockscape
green infrastructure
chinese garden
This project explores the embedded connections between people and place. These connections will be explored within the context of the Snake and Columbia River Basins. The Snake and Columbia River Ba¬sins exemplify a primary concern confronting regions of the Western U.S.: How can diverse inhabitants simultaneously obtain and sustain the environment required for life within a shifting landscape.
renewing the river’S edge riverFront park design oF snake river, lewiston
Type: Landscape Design, Ecological Restoration Design Date: October 2010 –December 2010Contribution: All
shoot in Snake River, field trip, Sep. 2010
In response to these natural and social issues in the Snake River region, the developing strategy for the region can be divided into three main
steps-- restoration, infrastructure, and recreation. Restoration process will focus on the water purification from the industry, and river improvement.
A comprehensive infrastructure system will provide the region more opportunities to improve the quality of life and reveal the local economy. The
impacts of tourism and recreational activities in the region will highly benefit by the former process of restoration and development of infrastructure.
By restoration, the river would return many rapids, beaches and islands, and provide river recreation, such as boating, kayaking, hunting, wildlife watch-
ing, hiking, camping and other related activities that could bring an additional non-fishing recreational income. The economic benefits could also be
provided by the improved quality of life, drawing new businesses and residents to Snake River communities.
regional issues analysis and strategy
Barren landscapes Barren landscapes
FloodPollution
Industry
Snake River
Industry Transportation
Irrigation
timber and agriculture
Native American River culture River culture
Wild animalsSediment
economy
lewiston lower granite dam
ecology
culture
infrastructure restoration recreation
The snake river is a major river of the greater pacific northwest in the United States. It is the largest tribu-
tary of the Columbia River, and the largest North American river that empties into the pacific ocean. Rugged
mountains divided by rolling plains characterize the watershed of the Snake River. More than 11,000 years
ago, prehistoric Native Americans lived along the Snake River. The nez perce and shoshone were the most
powerful people in the region. salmon from the Pacific Ocean spawned in the millions in the river.
The Clearwater river is the largest tributary of the Snake River in Idaho, which flows westward from the
Bitterroot Mountains along the Idaho-Montana border, and joins the Snake River at lewiston. The border
between washington and idaho was defined as the meridian running north from the confluence of the
Clearwater River and the Snake River. lower granite dam is part of the Columbia River Basin system of dams.
It was built and is operated by the United States Army Corps of Engineers to generate the power. The Lower
Granite dam caused the declines of wild salmon population in the Snake River, and has been collecting sedi-
ment over the years and is currently 55% full.
Lewiston is the county seat of nez perce County in the Pacific Northwest
state of Idaho. It is the second-largest city in the northern Idaho region.
Lewiston is located at the confluence of the Snake River and Clearwater
River, thirty miles northwest of the Lower Granite Dam.
Because of dams (and their locks) on the Snake and Columbia River, Lewiston is reachable by some ocean-going ves-
sels. The port of lewiston (Idaho’s only seaport) has the distinction of being the farthest inland port east of the West
Coast of the United States. Barges of timber products, grain, and other goods are shipped via the Snake-Columbia
system to the pacific ocean. The main industries in Lewiston are agriculture, paper and timber products, and light
manufacturing.
Clearwater River
Wilson Banner Ranch
Boyer Park & Marina
Lower Granite Dam
site
Snake River
Port of Lewiston
Office District
Community
Downtown
School
Clarkston Lewiston
Paper Industry
snake and ColuMbia river basins
lewiston in idaho
projeCt loCation
water puriFiCation systeM
ConstruCted layers respond to urban design strategy
seCtion oF ConstruCted water puriFiCation systeM
sewage from the community
public services and activities
area
main entrance from the community
different types of paths built the friendly pedestrian environment for the park
wetlands provide water storage for flood protection, filtering of pollutants, and
habitats for many plant, fish, and other wildlife
cultural center of native American
natural wetland zone
clear water to the river
water aeration and purification
water aeration and purification
water filter and purification
water stabilization and control
final purification
terraces
terraces
define the functional zoning
circulation system
Green infrastructure wetland
wetland
purifying pond
purifying pond
swimming pool
clear water pool
clear water pool
levees of the river
Along much of the Snake River and Clearwater River is a system of levees to protect against flooding. Most
of the levees are maintained by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Downtown Lewiston, at 756 feet, is only
slightly higher in elevation than the river, about 740 ft. Away from downtown the terrain gains elevation
quickly. The heavily residential southern half of the city is referred to as “The Orchards.” This area is much
higher in elevation than downtown.
This project addressed issues from perspectives of economy, ecology, and culture, and then tried to
reconnect the historic downtown with the river, utilizing reclaimed riverfront lands for public markets,
recreation, tourism and commerce. According to the analysis of regional strategy above, this project
integrated water bio-purification system with urban public space to created sustainable infrastruc-
ture for Lewiston. Therefore, built a balance between protection and human use. And also, diverse
programs in this open space would bring significant value and amenities to the city.
site Context and Current situation
design ConCept diagraM ConneCtion
Residential Area
Site Characteristic by photography
Project Location
Green Space Circulation
Commercial Area
Riverfront Park
Clearwater River
Water Bio-Purification System
Entrance Plaza
Main Entrance
Native A
merican C
ulture Center
Bio-Purification Pool
Native Plants W
etland
Wood Platform
And Entrance
Terraces And R
iparian Wetland
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Wood Eco-Trail
Dike Trail
Parking Lots
Com
munity C
enter
Open Square
Floating Dock
Skating Rink
Man-M
ade Waterfall
Swim
ming Pool
Entrance Platform
Bio-Purification Pool
Stop Station
Master plan
0 100feet
3.
4.
aCtivity analysis
1.
1.
2.
2.
3. 4.
Entrance Plaza
Native American Culture Center
Native Plants Wetland
Terraces And Riparian Wetland
Floating Dock
Skating Rink and open Square
Swimming Pool
Agoseris aurantiaca
Anaphalis margaritacea
Arnica cordifolia Calochortus elegans
Ipomopsis aggregataLomatium grayi
Asarum caudatum Subsp leptosepala
Corallorhiza striata Hieracium albertinumLupinus saxosus
Balsamorhiza careyana
Clarkia pulchella Corallorrhiza maculata Delphinium menziesii
Dodecatheon pulchellum
Eriogonum heracleoides
Frasera fastigiata
Ipomopsis aggregataTrillium ovatum
Amelanchier alnifolia Ceanothus sanguineus
Polygonum phytolaccifolium
Prunus emarginata Rubus parviflorusSorbus scopulina
Spirea betulifolia
Geranium viscosissimum
Adiantum pedatum Pteridium aquilinum
Agastache urticifoliaAster conspicuus Iliamna rivularis
Sidalcea oregana
arrangeMent oF native plants
suMMer winter
riverFront park seCtion
autuMn spring
Course Assignment 1. reconfigure the designs of the Health Sciences Building and the Academic Center without altering their total square footage, and combine these facilities with the existing phase i Facility in order to create the kind of environment that you think this campus should have.
2. add to this three-building combined site plan an amount of outdoor space equal to the footprints of each of the three buildings combined.
urban campuS wsu riverpoint CaMpus design, spokane
Type: Site Planning, Landscape Design Date: December 2010 Contribution: All
enCLosure aCCessiBiLiTy
PuBLiC &PriVaTeTo enrich the spatial experiences, this plan utilize the architec-tural structure, plants, as well as circulation system to create abundant spaces of activities. According to the functional dis-tinction of the urban campus, the plan has specific consider-ation from the need of the public and the private space.
The vision for the project is to create a sense of community and belonging. Thus, I plan an enclosure shape of buildings on the campus. This concept based on the limited campus area and open space surround by traffics, which bring noise and circula-tion. What’s more, the enclosure shape can create more com-munication opportunities for the users on the campus.
A variety of parking lots existing around the outside of the campus. In order to increase the accessibility of the campus and create a walking friendly environment, several paths have been built between the buildings in a reasonable way.
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REDESIGNINGRIVERPOINT CAMPUS
ConneCTion
indoor & ouTdoor
design ProCess
downtown
residential area
residential area
park
park
industry business
college
site
business redesign
Health Sciences Building
Acdemic Center
Phase I
keepparking
parking
parking parking
Campus is a place that provides the facility and space for communication, study, research and thinking. Considering the location, surroundings and the function of this campus, my main goal in this project is building different types of spaces to satisfy the needs from the students, faculty, as well as the citizens. At the same time, explore more possibilities of space that enrich the experience and activities in this limited urban area.
The overall pattern strategy is “the in-between” which identified by herzberger. As he said: the thresh-old provides the key to the transition and connection between areas with divergent territorial, claims and, as a place in its own right, it constitutes, essentially, the spatial condition for the meeting and dialogue between areas of different orders.
The Riverpoint Campus is an urban research campus of Washington State University and located near both down-town Spokane and the Spokane River.
In this auto restricted zone, the building on the campus need to closely link with each other in a physical way. People can easily walking from one place to another. The idea of this ob-jective is letting users’activities decides the site planning, rather than the site planning control the activities.
Indoor and outdoor spaces are both significant elements in this urban campus, and they have their own specific activities and functions. As a response to the strategy of “The In-Be-tween”, the site planning combines diverse types of indoor and outdoor spaces, which as a part of urban facility. These spaces serve different kinds of users from the city.
siTe BaCkground
The surroundings of Riverpoint Campus
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PersPeCTiVe
public square with waterscape
a. Public squareb Viewing stairc. Green roofd. Water falle. Health sciencesf. Gardeng. Art galleryh. Basin
i. Entry plazaj. Information centerk. Libraryl. Cafeteriam. Rain garden n. Mound o. Tree array plazap Bus stopq. Phase 1 classroom
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MasTer PLan
PhysiCaL ModeL
campus garden creates interaction
rain garden and mound
renewal grid urban design For north Monroe street, spokane
Type: Urban Design, Planning Analysis, Landscape Design, TeamworkDate: October 2011-December 2011Contribution: Urban Analysis, Site Planning, Specific Design(Part)
mixed-uSe areamixed-uSe area mixed-uSe area
mixed-uSe areamixed-uSe area
mixed-uSe area
mixed-uSe area
mixed-uSe area
mixed-uSe areapublic Servicepublic Servicepublic Service
public Service
commercial areacommercial area
commercial areacommercial areacommercial area
commercial area
commercial area
commercial area
green Space
green Space
green Space
green Space
green Space
green Space green Space green Space green Spacegreen Space
green Spacegreen Space
green Spacegreen Space
green Space
green Space
officeS
officeS
officeS
officeS
reSidential area
reSidential area reSidential area reSidential area reSidential area
reSidential area reSidential area reSidential area
reSidential area
parking
parkingparking parkingparking
parking
parking parking
parking
parking
parking
Land Use Map of Spokane - 1945
ServicesAmenltiesTransportation Bus Stops
Restaurants Banking
Medical Services Entertainment
SchoolsGrocery StoreReligiousResidential
The Spokane County Courthouse was constructed in 1895 just off of Monroe Street to the North of the Spokane River as a gesture to the outlying communities that the courthouse would serve more than just the downtown of Spokane. Other government buildings include the Juvenile Court, Spokane County Law Library, Spokane County Jail, Spokane County Human Resources, Spokane County Facili-ties, and Spokane County Emergency Management.
Carnegie Library, Built in 1914Part of a series of librariesfunded by Andrew Carnegie in 1967
Northwest Knitting MillsBuilt 1905. One of the first industrial buildings in West Central.
Spokane County CourthouseBuilt 1895
Gardener & Engdahl ApartmentsBuilt in 1909
Holmes Block Built 1904
historiCal buildings along and nearnorth Monroe street
Current land use
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Spokane, located in eastern Washington, serves as the business, transportation, medi-cal, industrial and cultural hub of the Inland Northwest, an area that comprises a popula-tion of more than 1.4 million people.
railroad development of the area happened in the 1880s, and their structures were prevalent in the area. The West Central District, which Monroe Street runs through, is where religious organizations construct-ed churches during the late 1880s. Monroe Street connected to the downtown of Spokane by the Monroe street bridge. A concrete bridge was constructed and finished by 1912; at the time it was the longest spanning contrete-arch bridge in the United States.
Keeping in tradition with Spokane’s character of a destination town for entertainment and community during the winter months, saloons and apartments sprang up along Monroe Street. The top right picture shows Monroe Street during the early 1900s and shows the presence of the railroads cutting through the west Central neighborhood.
The sinto street rail Spur encouraged heavy commercial/light indus-trial development in the West Central Neighborhood, with some of these turn-of-the-century buildings remaining today. The blocks west of Monroe Street, and even half of the blocks lining Monroe Street con-tain many single-family dwelling units. Some are from the early 1900s, when well-to-do Spokane residents had homes constructed for them.
site baCkground
history oF Monroe street
the Spokane City
Monroe Street Early 1900s
Construction of Monroe Street Bridge 1911
Monroe Street Bridge Today
North Monroe Street
North Monroe Street
Downtown
Riverfront Park
Spokane River
parking
struCture
low-Cost strategyissues details
streetCar
street beautiFiCation
interseCtion iMproveMents
publiC spaCe
arChiteCtural reForM
Corridor identity
Parking
Crime
Density
not PeDestrian frienDly
laCk of oPen sPaCe
VaCant lots
laCk of amenities
Drainage
laCk of green sPaCe
laCk of iDentity
Crosswalks
groCery stores
no biCyCles looP
street furniture
PubliC transit
builDing frontage
mixeD use ConfliCt
laCk of ownershiP
laCk of Community inVolVement
-One per node-Integrated in mixed-use buildings-Utilize sustainable building techniques
-Widen sidewalks-Add vegetation-Utilize stormwater management -Improve pedestrian lighting-Add variety in paving types-Add art-Add street furniture
-Green space-Shared gathering space on and off sidewalks-Public art: murals, sculptures, etc.-Pocket park ideas: performing space, eating space, art space, historic or cultural centers, community garden
-Looped system to other centers and corridors-Bus system: How efficient are current stops?-Should we add more or change existing?
-On street parking solutions-Bumpouts-Explore roundabout options-Raised intersections-Timing of lights-Bollards-Pedestrian buffers
-Provide lacking amenities per node-Build up density-Address street front-Respect historical significance while adding modern features-Improve signage
-Lighting with attached signs/ hanging baskets-Pavement stamps-Street furniture-Public events-Community ownership
Households by household income Households by number of vehicles
Employed Population age 16+ by occupationWorkers age 16+ by travel time to work
Workers age 16+, transportation to work Housing units by year built
All owner-occupied housing values
Income Less Than $15,000Income $15,000 - $24,999Income $25,000 - $34,999Income $35,000 - $49,999Income $50,000 - $74,999Income $75,000 - $99,999Income $100,000 - $149,999Income $150,000 - $249,999Income $250,000 - $499,999Income $500,000 or more
No VehiclesOne VehicleTwo VehiclesThree VehiclesFour VehiclesFive or More Vehicles
Drove AloneCar PooledPublic TransportationWalkedMotorcycleBicycleOther MeansWorked at Home
Management, Business and Finan-cial OperationsProfessional and Related Oc-cupationsServiceSales and OfficeFarming, Fishing and ForestryConstruction, Extraction, and MaintenanceProduction, Transportation, and Material Moving
Value Less Than $20,000Value $20,000 - $39,999Value $40,000 - $59,999Value $60,000 - $79,999Value $80,000 - $99,999Value $100,000 - $149,999Value $150,000 - $199,999Value $200,000 - $299,999Value $300,000+
1 Unit Attached1 Unit Detached2 Units3 to 19 Units20 to 49 Units50 or More UnitsMobile Home or TrailerBoat, RV, Van, etc.
Housing Units Built 1999 to March 2000Housing Units Built 1995 to 1998Housing Units Built 1990 to 1994Housing Units Built 1980 to 1989Housing Units Built 1970 to 1979Housing Units Built 1960 to 1969Housing Units Built 1950 to 1959Housing Units Built 1940 to 1949Housing Units Built 1939 or Earlier
Workers age 16+ by travel time to workLess Than 15 Minutes
15 - 29 Minutes
30 - 44 Minutes
45 - 59 Minutes
60 or More Minutes
Assault
BurglaryRobbery
Drugs
Housing units by units in structure
Monroe street analysis
population analysisCurrent green inFrastruCture spokane CriMe Maps 2010
bicycle loop parking
bus stop 5 minutes walking
10minutes walking
zoning developMent
s
s
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nresidential area
green spaCepubliC serviCe
parking
green spaCepubliC serviCe
parking
Mixed-use area
CoMMerCial area
mixed-uSe areamixed-uSe area mixed-uSe area
mixed-uSe areamixed-uSe area
mixed-uSe area
mixed-uSe area
mixed-uSe area
mixed-uSe areapublic Servicepublic Servicepublic Service
public Service
commercial areacommercial area
commercial areacommercial areacommercial area
commercial area
commercial area
commercial area
green Space
green Space
green Space
green Space
green Space
green Space green Space green Space green Space
green Spacegreen Spacegreen Space
green Spacegreen Space
green Space
green Space
officeS
officeS
officeS
officeS
reSidential area
reSidential area reSidential area reSidential area reSidential area
reSidential area reSidential area reSidential area
reSidential area
parking
parkingparking parkingparking
parking
parking parking
parking
parking
parking
proposed land use
proposed CirCulation systeM
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100 200 400feet
Key StreetScape FeatureS
-Raised crosswalk and intersections
-Green infrastructure along the sidewalks and medians
-Street furniture along the sidewalks
-Improved lighting and signage
-Pocket parks located in underdeveloped Areas along the corridor
-Additional public transit utilizing A new streetcar system
Master plan
detail design in target area
QingXiu MounTain ForesT Parkecological and cultural protection planning in guangxi, ChinaType: Team planning work design Consulting &research institute in CsuFTdate: Feb,2009-aug,2009 Contribution: gis analysis, Concept design,Planning strategy, analysis diagram(part)
Qiuxiu Mountain is the biggest “green place” in nanning. in this project, we try to protect the natural and cultural resources by planning diverse plants community and scenic spots axis.
Aspect
Gradient Illumination intensity Vegetation diversity
River Elevation
2,000,0001,500,000
4,500,0004,000,0003,500,0003,000,0002,500,000
1,000,000 500,000
M2
LEGEND
sensitive area
medium sensitive area
weak sensitive area
Landscape is usually steep slope area, with high environmental value, dense vegetation coverage, and abundant water-shed, which are all extremely sensitive area to construction. Once disturbance from construction takes place, multi-ecosys-tem of the whole region may be severely destroyed.Medium sensitive areas are usually glade and orchestra on relatively plain area, with a high vegetation diversity and high landscape value. While playing a significant role in maintaining environmental functions of sensitive areas, these areas are sensitive to human activities and difficult to recover once damaged.
Weak sensitive areas are plain green spaces with inferior landscape value and higher elevation, and farmlands. These areas are able to bear human activities to some extent. However, extreme disturbance may lead to soil erosion and related dam-age and be hard to recover.
LandScape SenSitivity anaLySiS
weight analysis
Evaluation indicators
Aspect
Aspect
1
2
2
24
3
3
Gradient
Gradient
1/2 1/2
1/2
1/2
1/4 1/3 1/3 0.068
0.156
0.156
0.156
0.187
0.247
1 1
1 1 1
1 1
1 1
1 1 1
1 1 1
1 1
1 1
1 1
2
Illumination intensity
Illumination intensity
Vegetation diversity
Vegetation diversity Weight
river
River
Elevation
Elevation
Hydrology
Naning, China
project location
Naning, capital of the Guangxi Province, locates in Southern Guangxi, and in subtropical zone between 107°19-109°38E and 22°12-24°02N.
Urban zoning
Site
Airport
Highway
River
The whole site was divided in five levels. From this figure it can be concluded that due to the influence of watershed loca-tion, the area along the river is in the lowest level and least suitable for construction. The second least suitable area is the area covered by forest due to the slope and vegetation. And some other areas suffered by potential flood are also not suit-able for construction.
LandScape SuitabiLity anaLySiS
regionaL giS anaLySiS
Flood 3 3
3 3
3 3
1 1
2
2 0.19
0.19
0.19
0.16
0.38
2
2
1/6
12
1 1
1 1
1 1
1/3 1/3
6 6
Current land use
Gradient
Hydrology
Landscape sensitivity
weight analysis
hydrologyEvaluation indicators Flood Current land use Gradient Landscape sensitivity Weight
1
2
3
4
5
2,000,0001,500,000
4,500,0004,000,000
3,500,0003,000,0002,500,000
1,000,000 500,000
M2
LEGENDSUITABILITY RANKING
Flood
Current land use analysis
Gradient
Landscape sensitivity
Qingxiu Mountain ForeSt
CirCulation Planning
faCility Planning
eCologiCal ProteCtion Planning
Cultural ProteCtion Planning
Driveway
Protection axis
pedestrian circulation
Protection axis
Natural plants community
Man-made plants community
PersPeCtiVe
Cultural scenic spot
Tourist service spot
Interchange station
Medical care
HotelRestaurant
Park and lawnTelephone
ArboretumCamping areaParking lot
pLan
pLanning Strategy
zone pLanning Core sCeniC region
Shuiyue nunneryYihu Stone
Ancient path
Masson Pine forest Broad leaved forest Masson Pine forest
Based on the GIS analysis and existed scenic spots, we planned the core scenic region from two perspectives: Ecological Protection and Cultural Protection.There are three main distributions of floras in the core scenic region, so naturally divided the site into three parts to restore the ecology. We planned several monitor and research programs for the ecosystem and utilize them to built new scenic spots. In between and the edge of the floras, variety of programs have been planned for recreation.
War memorial
Cycad garden
Convention museum
Longxiang tower
Plam garden
Guanyin TempleZhonggu platform
Phoenix tower
Peach garden
Plant resources research centre
main sCeniC sPots
Vegetation
Main entranceTourist service centreZhonggu platformInternational friendship landWar memorialTourist service centreSecondary entranceCycad gardenHotelShuiyue nunnery
Convention museum Longxiang towerAncient pathPlam gardenForest lawnPlant resources research centreGuanyin TemplePeach gardenPhoenix towerYihu Stone
Ancient path
0 100m 500m 1000mN
Seal cutting Activities
Drawing. Handmade card. Intern assistant chef
Sculpture. Hiking. Play the Guzheng.
Chinese painting