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P.h.D.M.E.D.M.Arch. IIM.Arch I
Schematic drawing for Inflata-box.
Visual output of computer program.
Project by James Schwartz.
Model by Valeria Flores.
The Topographic Maps between Yichang and Chongqing, 1936
Detail of “Close Combat Course”; Sketch to Accompany Inclosure 2 in 353.01/61–GnGTC (2-4-43); H.Q. A.G.F. to all Commanding Generals (February, 4 1943) “Subject: Special Battle Courses”; Training Directives; Background Files: “Military Training in WWII” 1939-1945; Record Group 319, National Archives Building, College Park, M.D.
Julian Beck, Poster for Six Public Acts with Map of Pittsburgh as Background, 1975. Living Theatre Records, Beinecke Archives and Manuscripts Library.
Concrete swatch in a Louis Kahn building.
Philosophical object by Gentley Smith.
Overview of sample neighborhood design.
Perspective drawing.
Grid of props.
Painted wall.
Drawing by Liwei Wang and Haylie Chan.
Publication on Whitehall in London.
Model of a formal garden by Jamie Edindjiklian.
Watercolor frieze by Gina Cannistra.
Diagram of pollutant mediation strategies.
Map of Connecticut.
Rendering by Daniel Glick-Unterman and Pierre Thach.
Rendering by Ian Donaldson and Radhika Singh.
Rendering of Boston City Hall Plaza with new intervention.
Physical model.
Model by Ava Amirahmadi.
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Student Work

Plan and section drawing by Haylie Chan.
Plan and section of primitive form.
Section perspective by Haylie Chan.
Section perspective.
Study model by Haylie Chan.
Study model.
Site plan by Haylie Chan.
Site plan.
Landscape section drawing by Haylie Chan.
Landscape section drawing.
1∕5

Title

Museum of Trees

Authors
Haylie Chan

Course
First-Year Core Studio

Project Description

Conceptually, the Museum of Trees originated as an interest in the scale of the seed as it relates to the container in which it is stored. The seed vault is composed of small individual drawers organized radially, and becomes a container ¬– or “museum” – of trees at the landscape level. To bridge these two scales, a large seed vault surrounds the Elm tree, the largest and most symbolic species in New Haven [Image 3]. Other programs, including the laboratory, classrooms, and display areas, are similarly sunken underground [Image 4]. The top surfaces of the seed vault and these programs serve as pathways for visitors.

Tags
Ecology Landscape New Haven Plants Vault Science Hill Trees Museum