Additional Projects Of Mine

The First Steps Into Imagination  Developing My Drafting Techniques  The Industrialist  Architecture Site Visits  Tequesta Burial Mound Pavilion  Melody Park  The Frontiersman  Applying My Computer Skills  Ratatouille Spice Rack  Museum Of Endless Experiences 
The Aquarius Recycling Plant  Trinity Towers  Ekata Peace Center

Nebula Trail Project

Our developed concept to improve this public space in the possibility of adding certain entities such as: concrete seating with LED lighting situated in specific areas beside the existing pathways, a banyan tree whose aerial roots are directed to certain areas which would give on goers walking below it a sense of shelter, and sculptural masts imitating those on a sail boat.  The banyan tree would be a philosophical feature, with a meaning as the tree of life.  The LED lit seating’s would imitate those of the interstellar nebula, and the masts to represent Miami moving itself with the flow of time towards the right direction.  With the help of fellow friends and professors, I intend to move forward with this design: Professor Amar Sawhney, Anthony Racz, Hieu Lee, Andy Izquierdo, and Rafael Concepcion.

                                                        http://ideas.ourmiami.org/place/496084

History

From the early 1900s to the mid-1960s, Bicentennial Park was the location of the Port of Miami, until it eventually moved to neighboring Dodge Island in the mid-1960s.  The port at what is today Bicentennial Park was then a bustling cargo, trade and passenger port, with the offices of Clyde Mallory Lines at the park.  Once the port moved out to Dodge Island, the land was cleaned up of industrial residue from decades of port trade, and the park was designed, finally opening up in 1976, as Downtown's second large park after Bayfront Park.  The name "Bicentennial Park" signifies the bicentenary of the independence of the United States in that same year.

Site Analysis

Concepts

Final Model