Portfolio Architecture + Design
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Addison Jones
Masters of Architecture, May 2017 Drury University, Springfield, MO
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Projects
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Buddhist Temple
Vertical Farm
Water Shed
Boat House
West Side Corridor study
Detail + Craft
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BUDDHIST TEMPLE Studio | 4th year, Spring 2016 Project Duration | Semester Project Type | Individual, Comprehensive Studio Site | Dallas, Texas
The objective of this project was to create a place of worship near the arts district in Dallas, Texas. The space had to be purposed for a specific religious entity, but also required programatic accomodations for community interaction. As a comprehensive studio, the criteria for this project also required the integration of all building and mechanical systems.
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page FORM Interaction between the interior and exterior is maximized through the exposed programatic spaces as well as the incorporation of exterior garden spaces throughout the building. The temple emphasizes the Buddhist belief of finding the simplicity within complexity. The primary form is composed of many individual members with very intricate connections, but the overall form is a very simplistic folding pattern of only two elements. The concept reflects the idea of releasing the complexity of life in order to reveal the hidden simplicity.
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INTEGRATION The concept of integration is found not only in the integration of spaces from interior to exterior, but also the integration of many complex building systems,
west elevation view
materials, and design elements.
north elevation view
form diagram
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SPACE The distinguished lines between interior and exterior are blurred through the exposure of typically enclosed and private spaces. The lecture hall is cantilevered out over the first level exterior green space and is completely exposed on the North and South face with transparent glazing.
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VERTICAL FARM Studio | 5th year, Fall 2016 Project Duration | 9 weeks Project Type | Individual Design Exploration Site | Seattle, WA
The purpose of this project was for the exploration of the urban farm in the context of Seattle, Washington, and the integration of typical high-rise programatic elements with the vertical farm. These programatic elements included residential, agricultural, commercial, retail, and public community space. The site was located in the Pioneer Square District, which is known for it’s proximity to Seattle’s professional stadium district. The site also typically experiences heavy foot traffic and street face interaction. The challenge was to integrate and appropriate a 750-1,000 ft tower in the middle of a predominately low-rise neighborhood.
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Graffiti wall art in downtown Seattle
Occidental square park
Occidental Avenue historical walk
SEATTLE, WA Occidental Avenue historical walk
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PIONEER SQUARE
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DOWNTOWN
INTERSTATE-5
ELLIOT BAY
OCCIDENTAL SQUARE
SITE
CENTURY LINK FIELD
TRAIN STATION
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exploded form diagram
vertical parks diagram
agricultural space
Seattle is a city known for it’s cultural and demographic diversity. The vertical farm is intended to represent this diversity by bringing urban and rural
together as a cohesive unit. This tower, formally called VERTICAL INTEGRATION,
was formed around an expression of individual identity and the integration of many different cultures. This is evident by the articulation of distinct forms for programatic spaces that interlock centered around a core structural space that is the vertical farm.
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RESIDENTIAL
AGRICULTURAL
VERTICAL PARK
COMMERCIAL
PERFORMANCE
MARKET RETAIL
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WATER SHED Studio | 5th year, Fall 2016 Project Duration | 4 weeks Project Type | Individual Design Exploration Site | Springfield, Missouri
This short 4 week project was an introductionary excercise into urban farming and net-zero sustainability for an urban house. The floor plan was restricted to less than 1,000 square feet, and the house was required to be completely self-sustained and recommended to be selfcontained. This minimalist design was intended to encourage the use of passive heating and cooling, as well as the ability to harvest rain water and solar energy to power the house.
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passive cooling
passive heating
SUSTAINABILITY FEATURES rain collection thermal floor heating passive cooling ventilation solar panels indoor vertical garden recycled materials rooftop filtration system for delayed storm water drainage
roof filtration system diagram
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passive cooling
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BOAT HOUSE Studio | 3rd year, Fall 2014 Project Duration | 9 weeks Project Type | Individual Design Exploration Site | Springfield Lake, Springfield, Missouri
The Springfield Lake Boat House is a project designed to attention and activity to the underutilized Springfield Lake south of Springfield, Missouri. The boat house is designed as a multi-functional facility for the use of both the community as well as a private professional rowing team. The building formally responds to the lack of transition from the land to water. There is currently no public dock, boat drop off, or beach for the public to enjoy. The boat house creates and facilitates a more natural interaction of the individual with the water edge.
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T RA N S I T I O N
FOCUS
REPITITION
TRANSITION The boat house is designed as a progression of spatial experiences that lead the individual through a natural trasition from land to water. FOCUS The form of the building also creates a sense of expanse, to compression, back to expansion in order to draw the individual into the building and then control their focus away from other distraction and towards the water front. REPITITION The building expresses a sense of movement through the repeated spaces and forms that encourage the individual to move through the building from one end to the other.
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CAFE & ADMINISTRATION
FITNESS TRAINING
ROWING SIMULATION
BOAT STORAGE
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page Materiality was a primary
component of the boat house project. As an introductory
course into structural integration, it was very important to
incorporate structural units and materials in a thoughtful and architectural way.
A key feature of the boat
house is the wood rain screen located on the south facade
of the building. It is depicted in the structural section model to the left. The rain screen helps shield the spaces from the
high summer sun, and allows
the heat to enter in during the winter months.
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WEST SIDE CORRIDOR STUDY Studio | 3rd year, Spring 2015 Project Duration | Semester Project Type | Community Studio Site | Springfield, Missouri
The West Side Corridor study was a semester studio project dedicated to the restoration of a historical neighborhood along a section of old Route 66 in Springfield, Missouri. The objective was to create a “tool kit� of development ideas for the community to adapt and potentially implement over the next 5-20 years. The idea tool kit addresses current physical, socio-cultural, and economic issues of the area as well as capitalizing on the unique characteristics and potential advantages of the neighborhood.
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MASTER PLANNING
Proposed plan with diagramatic green space locations Master planning development was a crucial aspect of the West Side Corridor study. The process included developing proposals for green Proposed plan with revised parking locations
space and community space additions as well as adjusted parking sites that would allow for a more street face presence of buildings instead of parking lots and driveways.
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LIVE/WORK COMMUNITY
SITE LOCATION
SITE PLAN
North-west
Workshop facility
corner of Park
at the north-west
Avenue and
corner + two live/
College Street
work community buildings
Springfield, MO
facing an inner courtyard
One specific proposal idea was a live/work community. This development would include two live/work community buildings as indicated in the rendering to the right. These buildings would include 4 units each with a studio/retail space on the first floor and living space above. This concept would encourage community and networking between local business owners and start-ups.
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DETAIL & CRAFT 2012-2017
Project Types | furniture
home decรณr
drawings
models
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Portfolio Architecture + Design
addison
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jones