Architecture
A.B. CORRIHER Portfolio
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SELECTED WORKS
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CARMICHAEL GYMNASIUM
P 03
Addition + Renovation
WHVN TELEVISION
P 11
Studios + Office Spaces
NCSU CVM TAU
P 19
Swine Facility + Higher Education
BIKE RALEIGH
P 27
Cycling Hub + Urban Renewal
HOLEÅ OVICE EDGE
P 35
Riverwalk + Repurpose
SELECTED DRAWINGS Architectural + Biologial
P 51
CARMICHAEL GYMNASIUM PROJECT TYPE: Education ARC 302: Prof. Marshall Purnell DATE: Spring 2016 LOCATION: NCSU Central Campus
Addition + Renovation
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AWARDS: Louis Sullivan Masonry Scholarship, 1st Prize
This 100,000GSF addition to the existing Carmichael Gymnasium Complex is designed to be the front door for the 34,000 students that call NC State home. With a focus on student wellness, the new facility is designed to accommodate suites for on campus health organizations, cardiovascular training, weight training, combat rooms, classrooms, and even an archery range. The developing nature of NC State necessitates a new and updated gym that reflects the progressive and future facing attitude of the university. The focus of the design is to highlight both the interior and exterior applications of University Recreation. This is done through large glass facades and accessible green space on every level which serves both as classroom and gathering spaces. As a part of my Honors College capstone project, special care was taken to meet NC State's guidelines sustainability, designing to meet at least a Silver certification. This project was awarded the Louis Sullivan Masonry Scholarship’s First Prize for 2016.
01 - CARMICHAEL GYMNASIUM | Addition + Renovation
A.B. Corriher Architecture Portfolio
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ENTRY LEVEL
LEVEL 2
LEVEL 3
01 - CARMICHAEL GYMNASIUM | Addition + Renovation
NORTH ELEVATION
A.B. Corriher
EAST ELEVATION
SOUTH ELEVATION Architecture Portfolio
Materials used in this project range from traditional running bond brick to complicated terracotta panel systems. Each were chosen carefully to match the architectural language of NC State as well as adhere to strict guidelines of certain facade compositions.
Glass Panel
Standard Brick
Aluminum Panel
Terracotta Panel
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TRANSVERSE SECTION
This section shows the utilization of interconnected classroom and outdoor spaces. Each is paired with an exterior learning, social, and training based environment. The connection to existing gymnasium facilities is also shown.
ABOVE
Entrance rendering which shows the staggered floor overhangs. Use of this allows for increased levels of natural light within workout spaces as well as a larger, more impressive threshold.
01 - CARMICHAEL GYMNASIUM | Addition + Renovation
A.B. Corriher Architecture Portfolio
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
Connections to the existing gym complex were a major design influence. Shown in the section diagram, spaces flow seamlessly between new and existing structures. Views both in and out of the gym are achieved via staggered flooring and a large atrium space.
ABOVE
From the bottom of the atrium, natural light streams down through a large filter, projecting words from the NCSU fightsong and the Wolfpack logo. The rock wall towers as the centerpiece of the new gym, unifying the levels vertically. Once atop the wall, views out across central campus are possible.
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CARMICHEAL GYMNASIUM
Facade view looking West
01 - CARMICHAEL GYMNASIUM | Addition + Renovation
A.B. Corriher Architecture Portfolio 10
WHVN TELEVISION
PROJECT TYPE: Commercial ARC 302: Prof. Marshall Purnell DATE: Spring 2016
Studios + Office Spaces
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LOCATION: Warehouse District, Raleigh, NC
A new addition to the skyline, this 31,000 square foot television studio, designed as the headquarters and primary operating center for WHVN Television Studios, is situated in the historic warehouse district of downtown Raleigh, North Carolina. WHVN is home to a variety of studios and offices, combining a wide breadth of professions and activities into one building, necessitating a dynamic work environment with a work of architecture to match. An aesthetic matching the location was drawn through exposed structural components and industrial materials, done to represent the fusion of the traditional manufacturing side of Raleigh with the new technological industry. Refined circulation not only makes this a building for the ones who work there but also those who come to do business and to see what WHVN is all about.
Parti Diagram
02 - WHVN TELEVISION | Studios + Office Spaces
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0.25 mi
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WHVN Site
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0.50 mi
State Capitol
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Warehouse District
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Architecture Portfolio
Red Hat Amphiteater
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Raleigh Rail Transit Hub
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Hue Apartments + Shopping
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Citrix Systems Legends Nightclub
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Nash Square
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Wells Fargo Center
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Raleigh Rail Transit Hub Out of frame to the left, the Raleigh Rail Transit Hub is the center of all rail travel within the Triangle area. Main Amtrack lines run upwards of 1,000 people a day into and out of Raleigh. There is currently a contest to redesign the location, fitting it with the up and coming Warehouse District of Raleigh.
Citrix Systems
Out of frame to the left is NC State. North Carolina’s first land grant institution, NC State, is home to 34,000 students. Campus is less than a mile from downtown and many locations in the Warehouse District boast high student attendance. Bus lines connect campus and the intersection of S. West St. and W. Hargett St. via Triangle Transit bus services.
Christ the King Church
Citrix Systems is a Fortune 500 software design and consulting company. Their RTP offices are located next door to the proposed WHVN TV site and sport both offices and a large, 150 car parking facility.
South
Facade view from Southwest
NC State University
Christ the King Presbyterian Church is a new and upcoming place of worship popular with the student population and the recently graduated population of Raleigh.
West St
reet
02 - WHVN TELEVISION | Studios + Office Spaces
Nash Square Nash Square is one of many parks in downtown Raleigh. It serves as a relaxation area and a gathering space for organizations.
Hue Apartments + Shopping
Legends is a popular nightclub in downtown Raleigh’s Warehouse District, drawing a large student and young adult crowd on weekends and weekdays alike. Noise ordinances are strongly enforced and should not be an issue for sound recording.
A new Duda | Paine project, the Dillon, will consist of amenities such as businesses, shopping, food, and a variety of other things.
Wells Fargo Center The Wells Fargo Center is a prominent member of downtown Raleigh’s skyline, comprised of 30 floors and including a variety of businesses and apartments.
A.B. Corriher
Shopping and living for the Warehouse District can be found at Hue. Young adults mostly populate the building, while the lower floors are reserved for shopping and eating. A large portion of nightlife can be found here.
Legends Nightclub
Dillon Highrise
Architecture Portfolio
t e e r t S ett g r a H t Wes 14
The first level contains the main entrance to the WHVN Studios. The entrance is located between the administrative and production halves, administrative to the West, production to the East. It is home to the main secretary, media libraries, conference rooms, interns, production staff, loading areas, interview rooms, and three, large flex studios.
Entry Level
Level two is home to administrative offices, administrative conference rooms, two large studios, lower studio observation area, outdoor employee space, and Technical Support rooms. The production and administration halves are joined by catwalks across the main hallway, allowing for natural light to penetrate below and into both sides of the building.
Second Level
Being in a downtown setting, WHVN’s parking requirement needed to make good use of limited public space. With the help of Professor Purnell, a scheme was devised with the addition of a parking level below the entry. Added measures of security were taken and circulation was developed around the entries and exits. Mechanical and electrical components are on this level as well.
Parking Level
02 - WHVN TELEVISION | Studios + Office Spaces
Structure - Entry Level
A.B. Corriher
Structure - Second Level Architecture Portfolio
A large portion of the project was spent devising structural plans and diagrams including, but not limited to, the column layouts and wall section see on this page. The wall section at the right is located through one of the flex studios. It needed sound dampening materials coating the wall as well as an exposed framework along the ceiling to hang recording equipment and lighting instruments.
Studio Wall Section
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02 - WHVN TELEVISION | Studios + Office Spaces
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Longitudinal Section - Facing North
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Opposite Page
Transverse Section 01 - Facing East
Architecture Portfolio
Top, (1). Interior render showing the entrance space, a long corridor with glass ceilings. Elements used are emblematic of Raleigh’s Warehouse District while also being familiar and comfortable. Wood floors line the walkway between the office block and the studio block while W sections set a rhythm, breaking up the space visually. The center space is for gathering, circulation, and tours.
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Bottom, (2). Directly above the entrance, the catwalk shown connects the blocks, allowing staff to quickly interact with the production team. It is an optimal space to view the double-height studios via oneway tinted glass. Here, tours can interact with staff and learn about the TV programming process.
Transverse Section 02 - Facing West
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NCSU
CVM TAU
Swine Facility + Higher Education
PROJECT TYPE: Educational Facility ARC 301: Prof. Jamey Glueck DATE: Fall 2015
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LOCATION: NCSU Veterinary Campus, Raleigh, NC
AWARDS: AIA Triangle Scholarship Competition, Nomination
Situated on the east portion of NC State’s College of Veterinary Medicine (CVM), the 12,690 square foot proposed addition to and renovation of the Teaching Animal Unit (TAU) creates a dynamic space for learning through the utilization of durable, sustainable, as well as student and animal-friendly architectural practice. Taking notes from vernacular, as well as contemporary architecture, this project sought to update the CVM’s facilities while retaining a comfortable and useful space for students, staff, and animals. Seeing as NC State has a vet program ranked second nationally, a learning environment equally as prestigious was needed. This project was one of two nominated for the 2015 AIA Triangle Competition by Professor Jamey Glueck.
Definition of Program Space
Separation of Swine Houses
Program space is laid out and massed to determined the land used for the new addition. Green space is valuable at the CVM, so finding ways to implement green space used was crucial.
Mass used for structures is separated using usable green spaces at a minimum of 40’ wide to ensure biosecurity is maintained in regards to air transmission of disease.
03 - NCSU CVM TAU | Swine Facility + Higher Education
A.B. Corriher
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Architecture Portfolio
Addition of Classroom Space
Articulation of Architectural Form
Classroom spaces are added to provide outdoor meeting areas for classes that were previously lacking at the CVM’s TAU. Each mass is trimmed to a uniform length to simplify circulation.
Roofs are sloped for collection of water, proper daylighting and classrooms are given deep overhangs on the western side to provide shelter and shade. Pig runs are added and melded with the architecture.
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Finishing House
Farrowing House
Gestation House
TAU Auditorium
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03 - NCSU CVM TAU | Swine Facility + Higher Education
Finishing House - South Elevation
This Farrowing House is made for pigs, aged 4 - 28 weeks, still weaning from their mothers. Increased care is taken to keep these pigs from contracting diseases.
Farrowing House - South Elevation
The Gestation House consists of pregnant sows at various stages of the birthing process as well as newborn pigs ages 1 - 4 weeks old. It is also the largest house.
Gestation House - South Elevation
A.B. Corriher
The Finishing House is comprised of pigs (mainly boars) above the age of two months. Here they are kept for breeding, educational studies, and sale.
Architecture Portfolio
TAU Auditorium South Elevation The TAU Auditorium is composed of a reading room, storage, main classroom, and restrooms for the rest of the TAU. It serves as the front door for students participating in hands-on learning. The capability to bring in live animals ranging from rabbits to horses was incredibly important to the CVM staff, so direct access to a loading dock, parking area, and the remainder of the Swine Facility was provided. The building functions as a congregation point for the TAU facilities, allowing students to come both before and after classes to meet with staff, other students, study, or just hang out. Easy access to the outdoor auditorium and outdoor classrooms are provided for extracurricular activities.
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03 - NCSU CVM TAU | Swine Facility + Higher Education The drawings to the left illustrate conceptual images of he project and important aspects of the facility that took shape later in the design process. The top drawing shows the outdoor classroom / auditorium space as well as the reading room from the viewpoint of the washroom in the Gestation House. The associated rendering is located on the opposite page. Drawing two shows the view from the entrance to the TAU, down the center aisle to the remainder of the outdoor classrooms. Its rendering is located on the next spread.
A.B. Corriher
Below is a circulation diagram showing all aspects of circulation considered in the project. It is crucial that each path is deliberate and thought out to avoid any bio-security hazards or unwanted risks. Trucks need a smooth path in and out in limited space and should be condensed to one path. Visitors and CVM students and faculty should be separated, as visitors bring in disease, but should not be forced to thoroughly clean and disinfect clothing. The pig runs for swine circulation are arranged in such a way that prevents the transmission of disease from older to vulnerable younger pigs.
T Food / Swine Transport V Visitor Access S Student and Faculty Access P Swine Circulation ( Pig Runs )
Architecture Portfolio
Circulation
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View through TAU Auditorium
03 - NCSU CVM TAU | Swine Facility + Higher Education
A.B. Corriher Architecture Portfolio 26
BIKE RALEIGH
Cycling Hub + Urban Renewal
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PROJECT TYPE: Bike Transit and Storage Facility ARC 301: Prof. Jamey Glueck DATE: Fall 2015
LOCATION: Moore Square Station, Raleigh, NC
Bike Raleigh is an urban renewal effort for the downtown Raleigh area. In conjunction with other organizations, such as Bike Triangle, Bike Raleigh has worked to drive Raleigh into the future of bicycle commuting. Following the example of cities such as Portland, Washington DC, and MalmÜ, Raleigh is emerging into the 21st century city with a growing population focused on preserving natural resources, the environment, and money. To match the growth of green transportation, the City of Raleigh is looking to construct a bike sharing and storage facility. The site chosen is directly east of Moore Square Transit Station, Raleigh’s main hub for mass transit. This location allows for easy access to the bus system and the convenience of storage for bicycle commuters. It is also situated beside Moore Square and Fayetteville Street, both of which draw large crowds for events and holidays. The design has the capacity of 200 commuter bikes, 25 rental bikes, and a bicycle parts and repair shop capable of holding an additional 10 bikes.
04 - BIKE RALEIGH | Cycling Hub + Urban Renewal
State Capitol
Fayetteville Street A.B. Corriher
0.125 mi
0.25 mi
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Moore Square
Architecture Portfolio
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Definition of Program Space With the program requirement of 200 bikes able to be stored, it was determined that 66% of the space available would be needed to be allocated to bicycle storage. The other 33% would go to the shop.
STORAGE
Repetitive v. Unique
The nature of bicycles are patterned, especially when stored en masse. Thus, the nature of the storage facility should reflect that. This leaves the bicycle shop the opportunity to be a unique element.
Mass v. Void
The necessity for a large, open space is crucial for bicycle storage, leading to thin frame elements and the ability to store a large number of bikes. The shop, as mass, then can be enclosed and more intimate.
Path v. Place
The free flow of commuters is a major influence. Both ends need to be open and the path needs to be clear for the efficient movement of users. The shop is free to be more enclosed and deliberate.
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04 - BIKE RALEIGH | Cycling Hub + Urban Renewal
Storage Area
Bicycle Shop
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Plan
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South Elevation
Architecture Portfolio
North Elevation
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View from the East
04 - BIKE RALEIGH | Cycling Hub + Urban Renewal
A.B. Corriher Architecture Portfolio 32
Inside the Repair Shop looking West
04 - BIKE RALEIGH | Cycling Hub + Urban Renewal
A.B. Corriher Architecture Portfolio 34
HOLEŠOVICE
EDGE
Riverwalk + Repurpose
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PROJECT TYPE: Public Space, Adaptive Reuse ARC 401: Igor Kovacevic š ú DATE: Fall 2016
LOCATION: Holešovice, Prague 7, Prague, Czech Republic
The capital of the Czech Republic, Prague, has a population of a little more than 1.25 million. 43,000 of those individuals reside in Holešovice, a portion of the post-industrial district of Prague 7. In the years following the collapse of the Iron Curtain, Prague, Holešovice included, has undergone considerable change in regards to the development of the urban fabric. Mid-rise housing projects and large office buildings are being placed along the skyline, often blotting out access to the most valuable asset of the district: the river. Prague 7 is the only district in Prague which has the Vltava River on three sides, a collective six miles of riverfront is available for the people of Holešovice to use. However, that six miles of riverfront is not accessible to anyone. Currently, the majority of the riverbank belongs to abandoned industrial structures and new development, which are both hostile to pedestrian use and any kind of direct river access. To alleviate this, Holešovice Edge is comprised of two separate sections of riverfront which facilitate community congregation and river access. Each is designed to act as a bookend to connect the stretch of land in between, creating a trend of renewal and stimulation. The first, to the north, is located in the port. The second, to the south, is located in an old barge loading area. Each seeks a balance of natural and structured, a balance, which encompasses the spectrum of design needed to produce a set of guidelines for further riverfront development.
% Holešovice Residents < 2 Blocks from River
75.1%
% Riverfront Accessible to Residents
% District Green Space (park, field, etc.)
31,956 Residents
11.6% 0.7 Miles 8.5% 0.23 Miles2 0%
25%
50%
75%
100%
05 - HOLEÅ OVICE EDGE | Riverwalk + Repurpose
A.B. Corriher Architecture Portfolio 36
Abandonment of Structures Highlighted in the diagram to the left, there is an ever-growing number of buildings in Holešovice which are abandoned. A large portion of these buildings are historic, being built before 1900,. Trends show that many of these buildings will be demolished, destroying a crucial element to the district: the architectural character. Utilizing existing buildings is both more economically and environmentally friendly, as well as more architecturally cohesive with the fabric of Prague 7.
Deficienct Public Architecture Residents of Holešovice do not have architecture which belongs to the people. On the large scale, there are no places for the congregation and amalgamation of Praguers within the area. Issues include the lackluster public spaces, privatized "public" spaces, and public architecture, which is in dire need of improvement. Many of the local parks have been ill-kept and fallen into disrepair. Evidence of both public and municipal abandonment is prevalent within the majority. Some spaces in Holešovice flaunt themselves as public spaces, however, either they maintain a specific userbase, cater only to a specific group of individuals, or are reserved for members of clubs or housing complexes.
Lack of River Access Only about 11%, or .7 miles of the riverbanks surrounding Holešovice are accessible by residents. The rest have fallen into disrepair or have been barricaded behind walls or fences by private entities. With over 6 miles of available water space, Holešovice is currently losing its most valuable asset. New development does not facilitate access to the river, leaving the residents of Prague 7 without the natural environment which surrounds them.
All of these elements came into play when selecting sites. They manifested themselves into the following project goals:
Adaptive Reuse Liberating the Riverfront Creating a Space for All People
05 - HOLEÅ OVICE EDGE | Riverwalk + Repurpose
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05 - HOLEĹ OVICE EDGE | Riverwalk + Repurpose
SITE 1
Industrial+ Natural
The northern bookend is situated in the perpetually calm waters of the port section of the Vltava River. Visitors protected from excess wind by the surrounding trees and buildings, creating a corridor of natural elements with the undeveloped riverbank opposite the site.. The preexisting conditions are primarily industrial and post industrial elements. To the southern end, there is an open concrete pad, currently used as a parking lot, and the to the north there is a large building previously used for concrete panel manufacturing. It is important to note that during inclement weather, the majority of Prague's barges, boats, and other river-faring vessels are stored in this area to reduce the chances of damage occurring due to a loose ship. Since that function cannot be relocated to other spaces on the river, the design for site one focused on maintaining the industrial structure of the riverbank, to allow for mooring, while introducing natural elements to separate the space from one of the busiest parts of the district.
A.B. Corriher
Event Space
Cycling Pathway Direct River Access Entryway
Architecture Portfolio
Repurposeable Structure
Site 1 - Overview Axonometric
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Site 1- Entryway Axonometric Laying directly beside a proposed public square, the large entryway is designed to funnel people into the space. The slope is 8%, meaning that it facilitates easy access directly to the water's edge. Other spaces in Prague, such as the nearby Letnรก Park, utilize a large entrance with a triangular shape to draw in visitors to a gathering space. The portion of Site 1 which descends directly into the port is located onaxis with the entry, as to give a direct visual and physical connection to the water with ease.
100-year Flood Height
Site 1- Entryway Section
05 - HOLEĹ OVICE EDGE | Riverwalk + Repurpose
Igorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
Coffe
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Architecture Portfolio
The abandoned Skanska concrete manufactory is a qualified candidate for an adaptive reuse project. It sits at the northern end of the site at the edge of the port. The proposed design utilizes the three-story structure as an open air building. The port is to be deconstructed and the foundation reinforced so that the water's edge is directly below the edge of the interior ground level. Outside the structure is a large space surrounded by trees, which may be used for gathering and events. The building is already outfitted with adequate interior construction and is made of durable materials, important when laying within a flood zone.
A.B. Corriher
Site 1- Concrete Facility Axonometric
Site 1- Concrete Facility Section 42
Looking Towards Shed from the South
05 - HOLEÅ OVICE EDGE | Riverwalk + Repurpose
A.B. Corriher Architecture Portfolio 44
05 - HOLEŠOVICE EDGE | Riverwalk + Repurpose
SITE 2
Natural+ Industrial
The site to the south is located on the site of a former, governmentrun concrete production facility. All that remains of the communist-era complex is a dilapidated set of silos used for the storage of sand. Now the docks sit vacant and the silos are empty, which leaves the ¾ kilometer stretch of land available for a refit. Area along the riverbank is currently undeveloped excluding the area around the silos. To facilitate easier interaction with the river, the slope of the bank is elongated and shallowed, making the majority of the riverfront for this project a direct accessway to the water. A section to the south has, in the past few years, become an impromptu boat launch. In order to maintain this, a boat launching area, complete with street access and ramp is proposed at the current location, following IPR guidelines for motor vehicle access. The cycling path along the ridge of the hill serves to connect the rim of Holešovice with the remainder of the riverfront's greenway network. In addition to the cycling path, the sidewalk has been extended and raised in order to eliminate need for low lying flood protection walls. The elevation is 192 meters above sea level, extending above the 100-year flood line of 189 meters above sea level. A.B. Corriher
Boat Mooring
Repurposeable Structure
Entry + Event Space
Direct
ion of
Flow
Architecture Portfolio
Cycling Pathway
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Site 2- Entryway Axonometric The entryway of Site 2 is more structured than Site 1, as there is no apparent public space directly adjacent to the location. Instead, the entrance is located at the convergence of two major roads: Jatecní and Jankovcova. The upper platform provides a small gathering space and viewing platform, as it has an unimpeded view across the river towards the Žižkov Television Tower. Paths converge at the base of the platform, allowing visitors to journey underneath (see section below) to rest, take shelter, or learn about the flooding of the Vltava River via interactive exhibits. The lower platform sits at one meter above the consistent water level of the river and allows for a much greater number of people to gather or perform. Surrounding the platform, a shallow slope descends into the river, allowing visitors to fish, picnic, or otherwise relax.
100-year Flood Height
Site 2 - Entryway Section
05 - HOLEĹ OVICE EDGE | Riverwalk + Repurpose
A.B. Corriher
Site 2- Silo Axonometric Previously used as a silo to store sand and other materials used in making concrete, this Communist-era structure is now available for reuse. Four large, concrete cylinders measuring 7 meters in diameter and 12 meters in height are able to house a variety of activities on the interior with little renovation. Additionally, there is a structure atop the silos which is open for a refit. The dock area around the silos has been preserved in order to facilitate gathering around what may eventually become of the structure. The area has been surrounded by trees to create a more private feeling public space.
Architecture Portfolio
Site 2 - Silo Section 48
Looking Towards Silos from the East
05 - HOLEÅ OVICE EDGE | Riverwalk + Repurpose
A.B. Corriher Architecture Portfolio 50
HAND DRAWING
Architectural + Biological
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PROJECT TYPE: Ongoing Refinement NCSU COLLEGE OF DESIGN MIXED MEDIA
AWARDS: Brian Shawcroft Drawing Competition, Nominee
Hand drawing is an incredible task in itself and, by nature, is constantly evolving. Each hand produces distinct lines, styles, marks, and voids. Each individual has a unique method of coming to the same conclusion, each vision is the same, yet manifests itself differently to different people. In a constantly evolving world, hand drawing will never cease due to the character and emotion it harbors. Drawings contained within this section were part of the 2015 Brian Shawcroft Drawing Competition. I was one of four students from my graduating class nominated. The collection focuses on two passions in my life, one for the built world, the other for the unbuilt. Architecture and biology.
Deiser Residence, Manhattan Beach, CA - Studio 9one2
06 - HAND DRAWING | Architectural + Biological
A.B. Corriher
Lakehouse
Architecture Portfolio
On Site Drawings: 1st Scot's Presby. Church, Charleston, SC
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Goldfinch in Flight
Apis Mellifera
Pepper
AUSTIN B. CORRIHER North Carolina born and bred, I take pride in being a native North Carolinian. The diversity of the state allows me to foster a strong love of the great outdoors and the busy city. I am currently enrolled in North Carolina State Univeristy's BEDA program as a senior. I have also attended the Prague Institute and completed studies abroad. In addition to having obtained Dean's List every semester, I am also a member of the NC State University Honors College.
(704) 989 3540 abcorrih@ncsu.edu Raleigh, North Carolina
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