Institutional Gallery

The landscape open space and circulation part of the master plan allows expansion that respects the environmental character of the land and enhances outdoor spaces. Automobile related circulation and parking are contained to improve pedestrian activity.

A landscape master plan shaping and reinforcing the open spaces of the campus with trees used structurally, and lower plantings to complement the spatial character. All pedestrian circulation routes are shaded, and bicycle traffic is separated on main walking routes.

A campus landscape master plan defining open spaces, pedestrian movement, a visually satisfying storm drainage approach, and promoting trees and plantings to shade walkways and to cool pavement and buildings.

These three public school sites in Queens and The Bronx are designed as spatial extensions of the building to fashion an outdoor play area permitting the enjoyment of shade and contact with nature -- not experienced by most city school children.

These three public school sites in Queens and The Bronx are designed as spatial extensions of the building to fashion an outdoor play area permitting the enjoyment of shade and contact with nature -- not experienced by most city school children.

These three public school sites in Queens and The Bronx are designed as spatial extensions of the building to fashion an outdoor play area permitting the enjoyment of shade and contact with nature -- not experienced by most city school children.

These three public school sites in Queens and The Bronx are designed as spatial extensions of the building to fashion an outdoor play area permitting the enjoyment of shade and contact with nature -- not experienced by most city school children.

A durable landscape for academic buildings in the environmentally sensitive New Jersey Pine Barrens. Groves of open foliage trees shade buildings, while maximizing the natural light and permitting the growth of rich native groundcover plants.

A durable landscape for academic buildings in the environmentally sensitive New Jersey Pine Barrens. Groves of open foliage trees shade buildings, while maximizing the natural light and permitting the growth of rich native groundcover plants.

Not a historic restoration, the landscape creates a stronger courtyard with subsidiary spaces. The forecourt is made an inviting shaded entry that dramatizes seasonal change.

Not a historic restoration, the landscape creates a stronger courtyard with subsidiary spaces. The forecourt is made an inviting shaded entry that dramatizes seasonal change.

Integrating interactive play in the natural environment and formal play with play structures provides a broad depth of possibilities for creative play.

This garden was located in the confluence of hospital entrance, parking and radiation therapy patient waiting room. Emphasis was on providing a therapy garden by isolating it from views and distractions of parking and road using hedges, trees, pool, fountain and the sculpture "Moment" by Gordon Gund. This design successfully invites people to rest and visit amid plants, water and light.

These gardens continue Princeton Hospital's goal to connect patients and employees with their outdoor environment and promote healing. Utilizing current research, spaces were designed to promote human interaction and immersion with nature through water, seating, shade, flower and fauna.

This design creates a central reflective space within the existing healing garden at the Jersey Shore University Medical Center for patients, families, and staff to pause, reflect, and renew. A fountain surrounded by a still reflective oval pool anchor form the central feature encircled with seating and enclosed in a tapestry of hedges and shade trees completing the enclosure.

Existing faculty housing of the 1950's within a mature forest canopy was renovated to a new LEED Gold multifamily garden community complex for Princeton faculty. The site design integrated the new community into an existing historic neighborhood linking the Stanworth residents to the Princeton campus through pedestrian/bicycle links and connection to adjacent YMCA/YWCA facilities. Utilizing existing building foundations, the architects, Torti Gallus + Partners minimized site disturbance and maximized tree preservation. Up to 60% of viable trees were preserved enhanced with over 500 next generation trees while providing community greens, play areas, picnic pavilions and community walking paths under mature tree canopy.