Elaine Laguerta Master of Landscape Architecture portolfio

ELAINE LAGUERTAMLA portfolio

ELAINE LUANZON LAGUERTA

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCEIntern, Gehl Studio 2 months, Spring 2015

• Performed field evaluation of urban design prototypes in San Jose and San Francisco

• Produced drawings for streetscape design• Analyzed quantitative and qualitative data for urban

design consulting products

Intern, Hyphae Design Laboratory 2 months, Summer 2014Mirasol, mixed-use with intensive green roof

• Drafted 50% CD for planting and hardscape • Refined plant palette and planting design• Selected pre-fabricated elements, communicated with

vendors, created presentations of design conceptsBel Campo distillery, closed-loop rum distillery in Beliz

• Drafted DD wastewater treatment details, adapting precedents to project constraints

EDUCATION2010 - 2015 UC Berkeley — MLA — GPA 3.88 2007 - 2010 UC Berkeley — BA Cognitive Science, Music — GPA 3.89

2335 Dwight Way Apt. 310Berkeley, California, 94704

SKILLSDesign: Adobe CS, AutoCAD, Rhino, GIS, Hand drawingOther: Writing, public speaking, Computer programming

COMMUNITY EXPERIENCE Design Consultant, Oak Center Towers 3 months, Summer 2012

• Designed a vegetable garden for 145 senior residents with a team of 7 students

• Calculated cost-benefit analysis to compare demolition, replanting, and recycling of materials

• Incorporated user input by collecting survey feedback from residents

Garden Manager, Chaparral House 1 year, 2010 - 2011 • Procured $300 worth of donated plants, tools, and soil

amendment from local businesses• Recruited and trained 60 volunteers for 3 work-days• Grew and harvested produce for kitchen and staff

[email protected]: (949) 378-4273

ACADEMIC EXPERIENCEProduction Director, GROUND UP 4 semesters, 2012-2014UC Berkeley’s annual student-run landscape architecture journal

• Coordinated authors, editors, and press company to ensure accurate and timely production

• Produced text and graphics for promotional materials • Performed final editing of text and graphic content

Graduate Student Instructor, UC Berkeley 4 semesters, 2013 - 2015• 20 hours/week, average of 50 students per semester • Taught 4 classes:

• Introduction to Cognitive Science• Resource and Environmental Policy• Culture and Natural Resource Management• Sustainable Landscapes and Cities

REFERENCES Brent Bucknam, Principal at Hyphae Design Laboratory, [email protected] Brooks, Associate at Nelson Byrd Woltz, [email protected] Jewell, UCB Professor, Landscape Architecture, [email protected]

AWARDSSpring 2015 Thomas Church Design Competition, 3rd Place2013 - 2015 Graduate Student Fellowship, department scholarship awarded for scholarship and citizenship

ACADEMIC WORK

All For One — Spring 2015 —5,000 sq. ft..................4

Refuge on Russian Hill — Fall 2014 — 4 acres............8

L.A. Baroque — Fall 2014 —12 acres.........................14

Dirtpile Delta — Spring 2013 —70 acres.........................18

Particle Wave — Fall 2014 ...........................................24

Occupy the Fence — Fall 2014...........................................26

PROFESSIONAL WORKWork Samples — Hyphae Design Laboratory..............24

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ALL FOR ONE San Francisco, CA — 5,000 sq. ft. — Tenant: Khan Academy

“I saw the angel inside the marble and set him free,” said Michelangelo, describing the process of sculpting lifelike human form from inert stone. Salman Khan’s educational philosophy similarly focuses and refines the ingrained strengths and predilections of individual students, by advocating a customized pace for each student and devoting classroom time to individualized tutoring. This proposed courtyard design celebrates and makes physical Khan Academy’s care for individualized development, while providing space for collaboration.

0’ 4’ 8’ 16’ 32’

CONCEPT: Flip the traditional lecture hall

N/S Elevation

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0’ 4’ 8’ 16’ 32’

Plan

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WHITE CONCRETEWHITE OAKEXISTING CANOPY LIMESTONE GRAVELTRAVERTINE

Perspective from east entrance

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CORNUS SERICEA TIARELLA CORDIFOLIA HEUCHERA MAXIMA LAMIUM MACULATUMLIMESTONE SEAT

Perspective from north end

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REFUGE ON RUSSIAN HILL Fall 2014 - Russian Hill, San Francisco, CA - 4 acres

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The studio challenged students to expand the program and function of the public park.The site is a drained and decommissioned reservoir in Russian Hill, San Francicso.I designed a public park with a dual identity — a community living room that also provides refuge during disaster recovery.

LIQUEFACTION ZONES, 1-MILE RADIUS UNINHABITABLE BUILDINGS, 7.0 EARTHQUAKE RESERVOIR SITE, BEDROCK

TERRACES - TREAT RUNOFF

CISTERNS - STORE EMERGENCY WATER

RESERVOIR WITH MODULAR ROOF CLADDING - EVERYDAY AND EMERGENCY SHELTER

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The proposed design places a skin of park spaces over bones of disaster recovery infrastructure. The skin contains turf spaces, an accessible ramp, stairs to views, and repurposes the reservoir as a flexible public plaza. Turf niches as well as the flexible plaza are sheltered from the NW winds.

Infrastructural bones include water treatment terraces, water cisterns, and water access points. A structural grid based on the grid of the reservoir’s historic roof can be clad and partioned as rooms to provide shelter after an earthquake.

Perspective from terraces

EW Section Perspective

CISTERNS - STORE EMERGENCY WATER

RESERVOIR WITH MODULAR ROOF CLADDING - EVERYDAY AND EMERGENCY SHELTER

GRAVITY MOVES WATER TO ACCESS POINTS

SEDIMENTATION BASIN

MODULAR ROOF CLADDINGCONVERTS PLAZA TO SHELTER

CISTERNS STORE TREATED WATER

TERRACES TREAT RUNOFF

TURF

SHELTERED NICHES

ACCESSIBLE RAMP

FLEXIBLE PLAZA

OUTDOOR ROOMS

STAIRS TO VIEWS

WATER ACCESS POINTS

Dual Identity Diagram

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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

BAY ST.

HYD

E ST

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CHESTNUST ST.

FRANCISCO ST.

LAR

KIN

ST.

Planting plan for the northern half of the site Site plan

30’ 60’ 30’ 120’

Section - Shrub planting on slope

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Planting plan for the northern half of the site ST plan detail,10’X10’ area MM plan detail, 10’X10’ area

PLAN DETAIL KEY LEGENDABBR. TYPE SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME AREA/QTY.

MM MIX 17,009 sfFC Perennial Fragraria chiloensis dune strawberry 272EC Perennial Eschscholzia californica California poppy 850PV Perennial Prunella vulgaris self heal 425AM Perennial Armeria maritima sea pink 756SS Perennial Sedum spathalifolium stonecrop 425LP Annual Layia platyglossa tiny tips 425LB Annual Lupinus bicolor miniature lupine 850PE Annual Plantango erecta California plantain 756

ST MIX 11,494 sfEF Shrub Eriogonum fasciulatum 'Warriner Lytle' California buckwheat 150AC Shrub Artemisia californica 'Canyon Gray' California sagebrush 150

Planting outlook diagram

YEAR 1: Three different swaths of plant textures are applied to the different facets. They are confined to the edges.

YEAR 2: Plantings fill out, blurring edges. Seeds jump the edges, colonizing bare areas.

YEAR 5: Shrubs are continue to grow over and visually soften edges. Seeds continue to colonize other areas.

YEAR 10: Individual plants are difficult to distinguish. Seeds continue to colonize available patches. Original differences in swaths of plant texture are indistinguishable.

L.A. BAROQUE Fall 2014 - Silver Lake, Los Angeles, CA - 12 acres

The studio challenged students to repurpose the Ivanhoe Reservoir, the sedimentation basin to the larger Silver Lake Reservoir. Both reservoirs will be decomissioned, and will remain water bodies for recreation. Inspired by the folded, exhuberantly complex principles of the Baroque, I re-formed the reservoir’s edge to support a cultural and ecological connection to the region’s hydrology.

1. CONTOURRe-form the edge of the reservoir to provide a folded, complex surface. The complex surface supports diverse social and biological activity.

2. EXPAND Break down the weir between Ivanhoe and Silver Lake, creating an infinity edge.

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3. RECEIVEFlows from the LA riverare piped to the reservoir.Plantings along the reservoir edge filter these flows.

4. PERMEATEThe edge of the reservoir offers a cultural and ecological connection to the LA river.

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Site plan

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Bird’s eye perspective

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BERKELEY MARINA80/580 EA

STSHO

RE FWY

Grading plan, 2’ contours

DIRTPILE DELTA Spring 2013 - Berkeley, CA - 70 acres

The studio challenged students to design an outdoor performance space at a fill site. The site, a capped landfill on the Berkeley Waterfront, surrounds the outfall for a culverted urban creek.Inspired by river deltas, I reshaped the fill into a landform that serves as a theater for tidal action and sea level rise.

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VERNAL POOL

100’

URBAN CREEK

OUTFALL TO BRACKISH MARSH

PED BRIDGE OVER FREEWAY

TIDAL THEATER

TIDAL THEATER

200’ 300’ 400’

Site plan

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Section: The landforms provide gradients of salt to fresh water, supporting a spectrum of estuarine habitat. Plants and the wildlife they support clean the flows that began on our streets and end in our bay.

TIDAL MARSH UPLAND UPLAND

High tide

High tide with sea level rise, 2100

Low tide

Plant PaletteClockwise from top left1. Tidal Marsh: Salicornia

subterminalis, Frankenia salina, Distichlis spicata, Heliotropium curassavicum

2. Brackish Marsh: Scirpus maritimus, Spergularia macrotheca, Scirpus californicus, Grindelia stricta var. angustifolia

3. Upland: Nasella pulchra, Agrostis pallens, Leptospermum laevigatum, Melaleuca linariifolia

Tidal marsh Brackish marsh Upland

Planting zones

UPLAND

Concept sketches

TIDAL MARSH

BRACKISH MARSH

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Cardboard model: 1” = 50’, sectional view

Section: The landforms provide gradients of salt to fresh water, supporting a spectrum of estuarine habitat. Plants and the wildlife they support clean the flows that began on our streets and end in our bay.

UPLAND BRACKISH MARSH BRACKISH MARSH

Pathways accessible at low tide Cardboard model: 1” = 50’

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JOB NUMBER13500

DATE

ALL DESIGN IDEAS AND PLANS INDICATED OR REPRESENTED BYTHESE DRAWINGS ARE OWNED BY AND ARE THE PROPERTY OFDESIGNARC AND WERE CREATED AND DEVELOPED FOR USE INCONNECTION WITH THE SPECIFIED PROJECT. NONE OF SUCHIDEAS, DESIGNS, OR PLANS SHALL BE USED FOR ANY PURPOSEWHATSOEVER WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF DESIGNARC.© DESIGNARC 2014

REVISION DESCRIPTION DATE

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3885 / 3887 EAST STATE STREETSANTA BARBARA, CA

M I R A S O LM I X E D U S E

NOTES

T: 805.687.1525

29 West Calle LaurelesSanta Barbara, CA 93105

ARCHITECTURE + INTERIORS

GARAGE & FOUNDATION SUBMITTAL

06.27.2014

LEGEND

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ARB SUBMITTAL

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DRAFTINGSummer 2014 Hyphae Design Laboratory

50% Construction Document planting plans for mixed use development with streetscape, pool, and gardens on structure

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Design Development details for Bel Campo, a closed-loop rum distillery

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P-15186 sfP-14

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JOB NUMBER13500

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PAPIC TEAMPMBB SF MT BB BG EO

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06.27.2014

LEGEND

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ARB SUBMITTAL

08.11.2014

11 AUG 2014


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24

RGB LED Strand

Acrylic Tube d=3” h=6’

Pollution sensor: MQ-135

Arduino Uno & Breadboard

Wind Sensor: Modern Devices

Fall 2015 Group project with Joe Burg, Kyle O’Konis, Grant Saita

POLLUTION LEVELS NEAR MAJOR ROADS300 m 200 m 100 m

Background levels

Air pollution concentrates near freeways, profoundly affecting certain neighborhoods, yet people cannot easily perceive it. We aimed to make visible the landscape of air pollution around freeways by using a field of light poles. These poles reveal pollution concentration through color and reveal pollution dynamics by reflecting wind speed.

View a video demonstration of our prototype here: http://www.hackerscapes.com/2014/12/particle-wave-using-light-to-reveal-air-quality-and-wind/

Responsibilities: Arduino coding, 3D modeling in Rhino

PARTICLE WAVE

The height of the light bar dynamically reflects wind speed. The color turns red with increasing VOCs.

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Competition design with Kyle O’Konis, Caroline Aqcuistapace, Joanna Salem Spring 2015OCCUPY THE FENCE: A BOTANICAL REVOLUTION In OCCUPY THE FENCE, a Bayview-grown botanical

revolution subdues the metal, spiked fence that currently separates the community from the sewage treatment plant. The fence folds and bows, turning into paving, seating, play equipment, and shelter. Members of the Bayview community work a proposed nursery at Site A, using composted solids and recycled water produced next door to nurture an army of plants. These plants infiltrate the surrounding street-scape, occupying parking spaces and travel lanes. They flow down connecting streets to reach out to the rest of the Bayview community. This plant army, of stalwart camphor trees, fragrant sweet box, droughty juncus, and stinking hellebore, cleans runoff, shelters people from wind-borne odors and wastewater, and creates space for the Bayview community to grow.

Site B Perspective.

Concept diagram: Stinking Hellebore subdues the fence

Nursery site. Rendering by Kyle O’Konis.

Site C Perspective.

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Occupy the Fence typologies

Overall plan.

Section through Site B.

Paving Trellis Monkey Bars Bench

Nursery Site

Site C

Site B

ELAINE [email protected]

Documents

Elaine Laguerta Master of Landscape Architecture portolfio