STEPHANIE LIN
  • Research
    • Combustible Landscapes
    • Contemporary Paradise
    • East Bay Hills Restoration
    • Oak Land
    • Thresholds of Urbanity
  • Installations
    • Carrizo Plain Ecosystem Project
    • Cheap Chair
    • Community Bench
    • Finding Fault
    • Garden of Reciprocity
    • Kinetic Fields
    • LandWorks Argentiera
    • Oak Land
  • Competitions
    • Bahay Kubo
    • Cleaves
    • Dismeco Co-Industrial Park
    • Ocean Beach Play Wall
    • Quarry Shores
    • Soak Lab
  • Drawings
    • Anthropology Museum
    • Estuary Park
    • Flex Block
    • Honey Trail
    • Imagining a Third Nation
    • Laundry to Landscape
    • Miscellaneous
    • Mod Space
    • Outdoor Museum of Contemporary Combustion
  • CV
  • About
  • Contact
  • Research
    • Combustible Landscapes
    • Contemporary Paradise
    • East Bay Hills Restoration
    • Oak Land
    • Thresholds of Urbanity
  • Installations
    • Carrizo Plain Ecosystem Project
    • Cheap Chair
    • Community Bench
    • Finding Fault
    • Garden of Reciprocity
    • Kinetic Fields
    • LandWorks Argentiera
    • Oak Land
  • Competitions
    • Bahay Kubo
    • Cleaves
    • Dismeco Co-Industrial Park
    • Ocean Beach Play Wall
    • Quarry Shores
    • Soak Lab
  • Drawings
    • Anthropology Museum
    • Estuary Park
    • Flex Block
    • Honey Trail
    • Imagining a Third Nation
    • Laundry to Landscape
    • Miscellaneous
    • Mod Space
    • Outdoor Museum of Contemporary Combustion
  • CV
  • About
  • Contact
STEPHANIE LIN

Outdoor Museum of Contemporary Combustion

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Masters Thesis

Schabarum Regional Park
Rowland Heights, CA
To rethink fire within a broader urban system of combustion in the landscape, this project reframes combustible landscapes as a design opportunity through fire simulation modeling, land management planning, and site design for an Outdoor Museum of Contemporary Combustion.  The proposed museum bridges artificial and natural modes of urban combustion through a didactic trail in the Puente Hills of Los Angeles County to explore fire behavior as a function of ignition, topography, dryness, wind, and fuel.  The museum serves as an interface between local residents and the combustible landscape.

Advisors - Professor Louise Mozingo, Professor Marco Cenzatti, Professor John Radke.
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