+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Consilio 2014

Consilio 2014

Date post: 21-Mar-2016
Category:
Upload: cathleen-consilio
View: 229 times
Download: 2 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
Urban Planning Portfolio
Popular Tags:
19
2 0 Cathleen Consilio Urban Planning 1 4
Transcript
Page 1: Consilio 2014

2 0

Cathleen Consilio Urban Planning

1 4

Page 2: Consilio 2014

CATHLEEN CONSILIOEDUCATION

2013 Fall SemesterUniversity of Amsterdam

2010 to PresentUniversity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati OHCollege of Design, Architecture, Art, and PlanningClass of 2015Site Planning, Land Use,Transportation, Hands on Stu-dio WorkDeans List in 2011-2013

SKILLS

TechnicalGIS (Geographic Information System), Adobe Illustra-tor, AdobeInDesign,Adobe Photoshop, Google SketchUp, Mi-crosoft Word, Microsoft PowerPoint, Microsoft Excell, Basic Knowledge of Auto-CAD 2012

Non-TechnicalStrong people skills, team work oriented, organization skills, time management, leadership

WORK EXPERIENCE

Price Hill WillIntern Spring Semester 2014Community EngagementWorked mostly on data entry for donors and contri-butions for the new data base.

Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical GardensIntern June 2012- December 2012Worked in the Horticultural Department.Projects included Replant Moscow and Woody Plants Brochures. Experience in nurseries, green houses, and landscape.

Acme Fresh MarketPart-time 2007-2010, Summer of 2011CashierStrong service skills and working with people.

INTERESTS

Helping communities reach their full potential through excellence in economic development and transportation planning.

P: 330.807.2650E: [email protected]

Page 3: Consilio 2014

P: 330.807.2650E: [email protected] CONTENT

Spring 2014- Wasson Way Framework

Summer 2013- Short Vine Program Coordination

Spring 2012- AutoCad

Fall 2011- Devou Park

Winter 2011- Evanston

Fall 2010- Hand Renderings

Page 4: Consilio 2014

Withrow Recreation Center

*

***

*

WithrowHigh School Madison Park

Hyde Park Square

Rookwood Pavilion & Commons

Opportunities

Vacant Lot

Trail Entry Points

Connectors

Landmarks

Strong Residential Community

Access to I-71

Constraints:

Major Intersections

Congestion

Privacy

Tight Width

General:

Existing Institutional

Half Mile Bu�er

Primary Roads

Wasson Way Trail

Opportunities

Constraints

Key:

*

Existing Commercial

Existing Green Space

a.

a.

b.

b.

c.

c.

d.d.

e.

e.

f.

f. g.

g.

h.

h.

i.

i.

WASSON WAY:Hyde Park-Rookwood Opportunities & Constraints

2014

The Wasson Way is a proposed transit and bike trail that would start in Evanston and go out past Marrimont. My section of the proposed path is Hyde Park which includes Rookwood Commons and Pavilion, I-71, Withrow High School and Recreation Center, as well as Hyde Park Square. In this diagram we look at the opportunities and con-straints of the future path including connection to Rookwood and the intersection of Madison and Edwards.

Page 5: Consilio 2014

WASSON WAY:Hyde Park-Rookwood Framework

2014

Salt Lake City Intermodal Hub

Wheeling Bike Ramp

Bike and Pedestrian Median Islands

Mixed Use, Steamboat Springs CO

Vondelpark, Amsterdam

*

*

*

**

Hyde Park Square

Madison Park

WithrowHigh School

Rookwood Pavilion & Commons

Withrow Recreation Center

400 1600 2400

Residential

Institutional

Existing Green Space

Proposed Green Space

Existing Commercial

Proposed Redeveloped Mixed Use

Nodes

Connectors

Wasson Way

I-71

Proposed Transit Hub

Proposed Trail Entrances

Proposed Bike Trail Extensions

Proposed Median Islands

Half Mile Radius*

Key:

http://aseasyasridingabike.wordpress.com/2012/09/24/the-vondelpark-a-route-for-bicycles-not-just-a-leisure-facility/

http://www.esapc.com/portfolio.php?category_id=3

www.bicyclenetwork.com.au/general/bike-futures/91988

http://www.ascentconstruction.com/projects/transportation

http://www.billpeduto.com/2012/09/21/chicagos-sweeping-new-pedestrian-safety-plan/

After organizing the opportunities and constraints of the Wasson Way proposed path, we then pulled out features for different projects that could emerge. One of the major projects include reconstruction of the intersection of Madison and Edwards creating a more pedestrian and bike friendly roadway. A second major project would be the de-signing of a TOD (transit oriented development) along the trial at existing commercial areas.

Page 6: Consilio 2014

2013

Once a year, Pop-up Party on the Plaza. Featuring live music, food trucks, retail, and beer tasting, local breweries.

Theater PerformancesTheatre performances held by CCM groups during the summer for students and residents.

Annual ramp con-test ran by Cincy SnowCats, the University’s ski and snowboard club.

Weekly yoga classes during spring, summer, and fall seasons. Small cost, possible discount to students. Teachers may come from the rec.

Students coming together to tail gate before home football games. May have RallyCats or cheerleaders as a apart of event. Vendors (food, beer, gear), games (corn hole) and music.

By working with UC Cycling Club to create a bike gener-ated movie for students and other community members. Held during warm months, could offer as a fundraiser

Cycle-In Cinema

Ramp Contest

Yoga on the Green

Tail Gating

Concert SeriesSping and summer con-certs held in the plaza ranging from CCM jazz to other local bands. Concerts will be free or a small fee depending on perfor-

Park(ing) Day is a national event where artist transform a parking space into public space for a day. This event would be placed in the meter spots along Short Vine. Create a contest between the different design schools and artists of Cincinnati. Small fee to enter.

Park(ing) Day

Location:

Key

New Plaza

Green Space

Street Event Space

Party on the Plaza

WASSON WAY:Community Engagement Programming

In the summer of 2013, groups of planners were teamed up fine art stu-dents and assigned to work on Short Vine St. which is located in Corryville and close proximity to the University of Cincinnati. For our project we de-cided to make the street an entertainment district along with a community engagement programming to bring more students to the neighborhood. Below is a list of proposed events that would be held throughout the year.

Page 7: Consilio 2014

Green space with walking path and fountain as a walkway from parking to building

Small Community park for tenets and costumers.

Revamped parking with added streetscape.

Mixed-use development with a focus on entertainment and retail.

Commercial buildings along Elliot that will be accompanied by on street parking.

Mixed use development. Commercial on the bottom floor with apartments on the top floors.

AutoCAD in the spring 2012, we created a mixed-use development in downtown Cincin-nati. We used AutoCAD, GIS, and GoogleEarth to create this sketch concept. The concept expresses ideas for the new development such as the community park.

2012

AUTOCAD PROJECT:Sketch Concept

Page 8: Consilio 2014

2012

AUTOCAD PROJECT:Site Plan & Elevation

After the concept was developed, I creat-ed a more structured site plan and site el-evation. The site plan (on the right) shows the dimensions of the buildings, parking spaces, and the change of direction of the roads. The site plan was designed us-ing AutoCAD along with Adobe Illustrator. The site elevation (below) shows an ex-ample of how the buildings would be de-signed with commercial on the first level and businesses and residential on the upper floors. This elevation was designed in AutoCAD and Adobe Photoshop.

Page 9: Consilio 2014

Residential

Render 1

Render 2

Existing

Office

Commercial

These 3-D renderings were created in AutoCAD. They show the height of the existing and the new building of the development. Be-sides the height of the buildings, the uses of the floors of buildings are shown. Commercial areas are located on the first level of the buildings with office space and residential units on the upper floors.

2012

AUTOCAD PROJECT:3-D Renderings

Page 10: Consilio 2014

cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE

cEcE cE cEcEcE

cE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE

cEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcE cE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cE cEcE cEcEcE cE cE

cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cE cE cEcE cE cEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cE cE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcE cE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE

cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cE cE cEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcE cE cE cEcE cEcEcE cE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE

cEcE cEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcE cEcE cEcE cE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE

cEcE cE cEcEcE cEcE cEcE cE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE

cEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cE cEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cE

cEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE

cEcE

cEcEcEcE cE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cE

cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE

cEcE cEcEcEcE cE cEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cE

cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cE cEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcE cE cEcE cE

cE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE

cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE

cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cE cE

cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cE

cEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cE

cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cE cE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cE cEcE

cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcE cE cEcE cEcE cE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE

cE cE cEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cE cEcE cE cEcE cEcEcE cE cE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cE

cE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE

cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE

cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE

cEcEcE

cEcEcEcE

cEcE

cEcEcEcE

cEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE

cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcE

cEcEcEcE

cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE

cE

CUF

WEST END

CBD/RIVERFRONT

MOUNT AUBURN

OVER-THE-RHINE

Violent Crime in Over-The-Rhine & Surrounding Neighborhoods (2009)

¯0 1,400 2,800 4,200 5,600700Feet

LegendcE Violent Crimes

Violent Crime Rates of Over-The-Rhine and Surrounding Neighborhoods:A Comparison of 2006 and 2009.

Question: Has the violent crime in Over-The-Rhine decreased, increased, or dispersed into surrounding neighborhoods?

cE cE

cEcEcEcE

cE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cE

cEcEcE cEcE cE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cE cE cE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcE cE cEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cE cE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cE cEcE cEcE cE cE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cE cEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cE cE cEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcE cEcE cE cEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cE cEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcE cE cE cEcEcEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcE cEcE cEcE cE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcE cE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcE cE cE cEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcE cE cEcEcE cE cE cEcEcE cEcE cEcE cEcEcE cEcEcEcE cEcEcE cE cEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE cEcEcE

cEcEcEcEcE cEcE

cEcEcEcE cEcEcE

cEcEcEcEcEcE

cEcEcEcEcEcE cEcEcEcE

cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE cE

cEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcEcE

cEcEcEcE

cEcEcEcEcEcEcE

CUF

WEST END

CBD/RIVERFRONT

MOUNT AUBURN

OVER-THE-RHINE

Violent Crimes in Over-The-Rhine & Surrounding Neighborhoods (2006)

LegendcE Violent Crimes

¯0 1,400 2,800 4,200 5,600700Feet

Violent Crimes in Over-The-Rhine & Surrounding Neighborhoods (2006)

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

Over-The-Rhine CliftonUniversity

Heights

CentralBusinessDistrict

West End Mount Auburn

Violent Crimes (2009)

Violent Crimes (2009)

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

Over-The-Rhine CliftonUniversity

Heights

CentralBusinessDistrict

West End Mount Auburn

Violent Crimes (2006)

Violent Crime (2006)

Location:

CUF

WEST END

CBD/RIVERFRONT

MOUNT AUBURN

OVER-THE-RHINE

Cathleen Consilio: Winter 2011-2012

Problem: It is know that Over-The-Rhine is one of the most violent neighborhood in America, but in the past years there has been redevelopment of the area. I wanted to see if the violent crime has decreased because of the development or has spread into the surrounding neighborhoods as a result of displace-ment.

Results: I expected that the crime would have somewhat decreased over the years but to this was not the case. The violent crime within the neighborhood of Over-The-Rhine more than doubled over the three year span. Not only did Over-The-Rhine’s violent crime increase but the surrounding neighborhoods also all increased.

Conclusion: The conclusion would be that the crime of Over-The-Rhine increase dramatically over that three year span along with the surrounding neighborhoods. This increase may be due to the Recession of the economy that started in 2008. It has been another three years, so we could reassess the neighborhoods to see if there was anymore change of violent crimes.

In the winter of 2011-2012, I did a small study on the violent crimes in Over-The-Rhine and surrounding neighborhoods in Cincinnati,OH. I received the data in an excel sheet and exported the crime data into GIS (Geographic Information Systems. Cincinnati has been working on decreasing the high crime rate and I questioned if the crime was decreasing, dispersing, or increasing. I mapped out the crimes in GIS and cre-ated the graphs within Microsoft Excel. This poster was created through Adobe Illustrator.

2012

GIS PROJECT:

Page 11: Consilio 2014

N Existing Vegetation

Light VegetationMed. VegetationHeavy Vegetation

Key

0 840 1,680 2,520 3,360420Feet

NExisting Slope

21+%11-20%0-10%

Key

0 840 1,680 2,520 3,360420Feet

In the Autumn of 2011, our class was challenged to create neighborhood developments within the area of Devou Park in Covington, Kentucky. My Partner, Jimmy Rosen, and I first started to make a physical analysis of the park to gain a better understanding of the po-tential opportunities and challenges we would face in the future. To make these physical analysis maps we combined maps and topologogy from GIS, Geographic Information System, and then used Adobe Illustrator to show levels of vegetation, slope, and physical attribu-tions such as water run off.

H

H

HH

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

L

L

L

L

Physical Attributes

L

H

RidgeValleyHighpoint

Swale

Key

N0 840 1,680 2,520 3,360420

Feet

2011

DEVOU PARK:Physical Analysis

Page 12: Consilio 2014

Low Suitability

Water MainSewersMain Roads

High Suitability

Medium Suitability

Constraints

Opportunities

Cons:

Heavily used railroad tracks.

Cons:

Highly vegetated nature preserve.

Cons:

Water Runo�.Cons:

Valley and Lake.

Cons:

Existing Golf Course.

Pros:

Gentle Slope.

Pros:

High elevation with good views.

Proximity to developments increase access to existing infrastructure.

Pros:

Proximity to developments increase access to existing infrastructure.

Pros:

Pros:

Cons:

Key

Following the analysis of Devou’s physical attributions (slope, vegetation, and water run off) we created a suitability map. This suitability map depicts the most suitable areas to develop on, fol-lowed by less suitable, and low suitable. We also showed some constraints of the park, such as high vegetation and potentials of the park, such as the view of Cincinnati. To create this map we used the pen tool in Illustrator to outline the areas of suitability.

2011

DEVOU PARK:Sustainable Analysis

Page 13: Consilio 2014

Key

no outline

to (14pt)color box

use this sample key for all maps and diagrams

0.51

1

0

N0 50 200

1

100

Green Space/Wooded

Walking Paths

Lots/Roads

After completing the park suitability analysis and receiving our section of the park, indicated by map in top left corner, Jimmy and I started the design process. The highly dense vegetation and swales dictated where we could develop. When designing our neighborhood we want-ed to focus on connectivity and green space.

2011

DEVOU PARK:Road Layout Proposal

Page 14: Consilio 2014

N0 25 100

1

50

2011

DEVOU PARK:Proposed Neighborhood Design

Page 15: Consilio 2014

2011

N0 25 100

1

50 N0 25 100

1

50

Site Section North/South Site Section East/West

There were three main components to our design of the neighborhood. The first expressed in the segment above is the abundance of green space and walkability. There is a centralized park with walking paths that connect all the homes and mixed use commercial buildings. It was important to us that each building had direct access to green space. The second component show in the middle is the mixed use building. We wanted to make sure that the parking was in the rear of buildings that shield the pavement and cars from the community. Thirdly, last example, we wanted to show the housing and how it connects to the green space. I designed theses renderings by hand using colored pencils

DEVOU PARK:Proposed Neighborhood Design

Page 16: Consilio 2014

In the Winter of 2010-2011, we did revamp projects for different business districts within Cincinnati. My part-ner, Jimmy Rosen, and I had the neighborhood of Evanston. This was the first time we ever used GIS, so we did analysis of Hamilton County, Cincinnati, and our neighborhood Evanston. Above a some examples of the GIS work I did for the project.

Cagis8,600 0 8,600 17,200 25,800 34,4004,300

Feet

7

Legend0% - 17%

18% - 43%

44% - 67%

68% - 88%

89% - 100%

Cincinnati Race Map

14,000 0 14,000 28,000 42,000 56,0007,000FeetCagis

7

Legend0% - 9%

10% - 23%

24% - 38%

39% - 52%

53% - 65%

66% - 75%

76% - 84%

85% - 91%

92% - 97%

98% - 100%

Hamilton County Race Map

350 0 350 700 1,050 1,400175FeetCagis 7

Legend0% - 1%

2%

3% - 4%

5% - 8%

9% - 21%

Evanston Race Map

Cagis

8,000 0 8,000 16,000 24,000 32,0004,000Feet

7

Legend0% - 7%

8% - 18%

19% - 35%

36% - 64%

65% - 100%

Cincinnati Vacancy Map Evanston Vacancy Map

7Cagis

LegendVacancy

0% - 4%

5% - 9%

10% - 17%

18% - 25%

26% - 44%

400 0 400 800 1,200 1,600200FeetCagis

7 14,000 0 14,000 28,000 42,000 56,0007,000Feet

Legend0% - 5%

6% - 15%

16% - 32%

33% - 63%

64% - 100%

Hamilton County Vacancy Map

2011

EVANSTON:GIS Analysis

Page 17: Consilio 2014

As apart of the revamp project we used Google Sketchup to duplicate buildings within the busi-ness district. To the right shows my Google Sketchup version of an apartment building. Below is a picture of the actual apartment building.

2011

EVANSTON:Google SketchUp

Page 18: Consilio 2014

Hand Rendering using slope; pen and pencil.

Hand Rendering of section of Short Vine; pencil and pen.

2011

PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN:Hand Renderings

Page 19: Consilio 2014

THANK YOU!


Recommended