Now, I’ve spent about a week in Copenhagen… I’ve noticed so far there is an enormous amount of infrastructure made to support families within the landscape. This week my class visited a park which is also a training facility for children, so they can learn to ride within the city. A miniature version of the …
Continue reading “Copenhagen: A city built for kids, families, and big kids.”
Here is a view of the colorful waterfront neighborhood of Nyhaven. For class this week, I was tasked with a scavenger hunt; one of the items was to take a picture of this famous part of town. Later, the next day I returned in the evening. The Danish people were celebrating summer solstice with bon …
I’ve had my first day here in Kopenhagen! Some of my first impressions are the textures of the pavement. The textures of the stone pavers create a strong personality and make the road surface come alive (when compared to a strictly asphalt or concrete road surface for example). The use of stone cobble pavers delineate …
These illustrations represent the various forms of traffic at the intersection of 13th and Kincaid. The original data of line work is depicted with a high opacity underneath the more clear arrows. This first drawing shows a morning rush to get to class. The green arrow represents the large volume of bicycle traffic that was …
My house and a few of my neighbors have posted this sign recently. I often see people drive fast down the shared street. The street needs to be shared especially because there are not sidewalks. During my trip abroad I hope to see how people might share roads differently. I’m interested in checking out a …
Continue reading “Signs to alert drivers, to share the street..”
I am currently a busy bee this Spring quarter as the last academic push towards finals is upon me- One year from now, I’ll be graduating with a master’s in landscape architecture. This summer I plan to attend the UO’s Sustainable Bicycle Transportation 5 week course in Europe with professor Marc Schlossberg
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