ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO AIDA SHIRAZI
Education 2017 - 2021
M.Sc. in Landscape Architecture ( MLA ) Shahid Beheshti University
Publication 2017
Researched by Aran Consulting Eng. and
Overall GPA : (18 of 20) (3.84 of 4) 2011 - 2015
B.Sc. in Architecture Shahid Rajaee University
supervised by Cultural Heritage Organization 2019
Overall GPA: (16.06 of 20) (3.25 of 4)
Work Experiences 2017 - Present
Good Architecture Programme
Researcher – Interviewer – Photographer and Video Maker
Aida Shirazi
2017 - Present
2016 - 2017
Language English - Farsi
2014 - 2016
Nationality Iranian Citizenship Status Permanent Resident of USA California State Resident
Aran Consulting Eng. Researcher
Aran Consulting Eng. Junior Architect
2012
Ziaee Studio
Internship architect
Awards
E-Mail Aida.sh.arch@gmail.com
2014
Phone (+98)912-1961897
2020
The First place of Seismic Design Competition
- The first national seismic design competition, held at Amirkabir University and the K.N.Toosi University
The Peace Chapel- won the 34th World Architecture Award by a selected jury Co-Designer
2020
Landscape Architecture Design 1 (Under Publication) Analyzing Data - Graphic Designer
Voluntary work 2015 -2017
Imam Ali Society Teacher
Vision Art Studio
Co-Founder – Photographer
Date of Birth 21 July 1993
Portable Architecture – First book
The Peace Chapel- Second place for Annual INSPIRELI AWARDS Co-Designer
Technical skills
Content
Paternal House Resort
Seismic Design Competition First Place
19 Years Old Me - 2012
21 Years Old Me - 2014
Here is Tehran
The Peace Chapel
24 Years Old Me - 2017
-34th World Architecture Award -INSPIRELI Award
27 Years Old Me - 2020
Wherever you Stand, Be the Soul of that Place
A Dream Renovation 28 Years Old Me - 2021
22 Years Old Me - 2015
HOOR, A Place to Dawn 21 Years Old Me - 2014
Undergraduate
The Vital City
25 Years Old Me - 2018
Graduate
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PATERNAL HOUSE RESORT VILLA / TEHRAN / IRAN
Design process
Iran
The desired volume is created by folding a plate. The folded screen collides with several transparent plates, and its open spaces are made of glass. The light of the space is provided in this way.
Tehran
Circulation The motion energy has entered from the left side of the building and walks around the space to the second floor. It can be understood that the circulation has embraced the space.
Spaces
Site Plan
The story of the paternal house resort is the story of finding independence and at the same time staying with the family and remembering childhood memories. A mansion is located in the city of Tehran and in one of the few remaining gardens in this city, and life is still going on there. The design of this villa is next to the family mansion and in this garden. The purpose of designing this villa is to create a space separate from the mansion for the family’s youngest member. Due to the change in lifestyle and the need for more independence, a villa with an area of 50 square meters has been designed so that the user is closer to his family and has more autonomy. This building is located next to the two old sycamore trees in this garden. The purpose of this selection is the childhood memories of this person. The swing tied to the tree in the past, the games that they have played in this place, the treehouse, and the family weekends in this space are all reminiscent of happy childhood memories and the reason for choosing this part of the site to establish the building. The concept of the project is based on a treehouse that has become modern and is located next to a sycamore tree and due to the ecological value of this old tree, with some distance from it. The materials used in the building are mainly concrete, glass, and wood so that in the end, simplicity of design is done and respect for nature is given priority.
Bathroom
Bedroom
Work Space
Storage Restroom Livingroom
Ground Floor Kitchen
Bedroom
Bathroom
Work Space
First Floor Stairs
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Plans
Restroom
Ground floor: Public spaces are located on this floor, which include kitchen, living room, storage and restroom.
Kitchen
First floor: Private spaces are located in this place and include work space, bedroom, bathroom and toilet.
Livingroom
Storage
Interior Perspective
Exterior Perspective
Section - Detatil
North Elevation
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HOOR : A PLACE TO DAWN HOSPITAL / TEHRAN / IRAN
Dont worry child, your wife and the baby will all be fine.
I gave birth to you in this Hospital!
Design process
Iran
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Spaces consisting several cubes
of
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The shape of the volume and the ground change in combination with each other due to the slope of the ground
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Creating connections between created spaces
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The Final Volume
Hoor in Persian means sun and sunrise. The reason for naming this space is the birth of children in this complex. This project is a gynecological hospital in Tehran and Iran, and its purpose is to provide a suitable space for the delivery of children and treatment of diseases related to women. The design is based on the Iranian architectural pattern, and the spaces consist of several cubes that are combined together and follow the modular architecture.
Tehran
Lets visit our newborn nephew!
Help! Baby is Coming!
Site Plan
This place has the best Cilinc for children and women in Tehran
Plans
Person Elevator Patient Elevator Stairs
Surgery CCU ICU Children›s Ward Surgery Hospitalization
Emergency Obstetrics ward Women Hospitalization
Clinic Laboratory Restaurant Office
Kitchen Laundry Storage Powerhouse Morgue Sterile section
The spaces are designed in such a way that most of the spaces benefit from sunlight. In spaces where there is a restriction on the use of light through the walls, a skylight is provided. Also, the location of spaces are based on the wind of Tehran city, so that the hospital is well ventilated. The hospital space has several yards to give positive energy to the patients and their companions. The yards are designed according to the pattern of the Persian garden.
Bridge
Patients Roof Garden
Emergency Enterance
Surgery Ward
Emergency
Clinic
North Elevation
Bridges
3
Seismic Design Competition First Place Winner
Architect: Aida Shirazi Civil Team: Hamidreza Mehrvarz - Reza Malekan - Neda Mokaram Hamed Farahabadi The first national seismic design competition was organized by K. N. Toosi University of Technology and the Amirkabir University of Technology in 2013. The purpose of this competition was the cooperation of a team of civil engineering and architecture students for seismic design and construction of towers. As the only architectural member of this group, I was in charge of architectural design. The main idea of the plan is to use Iranian architecture. As we know, the architecture of Iran and the East is naturalistic, and due to its harmony with nature and respect for it, it is short in height. But because the design is high, so it distanced itself from the appearance of Iranian architecture and turned to its concept. The design of the work is based on the exciting and creative trick of Iranian architects in turning a square (cube) into a circle (sphere). Iranian architects used triangles for this purpose. According to Eastern culture, if the circle is a symbol of the sky and the square is a symbol of the earth, the triangle can be considered an intermediary between the material and immaterial worlds. Like man, who mediates divine blessings and earthly beings, He takes it from heaven and gives it to the earth. Now we could design the volume by simulating a human. In this way, the initial plan based on the triangularity of the plan form was presented. In the next step, other designs were considered to make the structure more efficient in terms of seismic performance. In order not to deviate from the main idea, a combination of several triangles was used; Which resulted in a hexagonal and octagonal shape.In comparison between these two hexagonal and octagonal designs, in addition to architectural features, the octagon was more potent in terms of performance and execution than both triangular and hexagonal designs. Also, an octagon is almost intermediate between a circle and a square and is visually close to both.
4
WHEREVER YOU STAND, BE THE SOUL OF THAT PLACE RUMI’S MONUMENT- MUSEUM, CULTURAL CENTER FOR EDUCATION AND RESEARCH / TEHRAN / IRAN
Jalal ad-Din Muhammad Rumi, Mevlânâ/Mawlana (our master), Mevlevî/Mawlawiī (my master), and more popularly simply as Rumi was a 13th-century Persian poet, Islamic scholar, theologian, and Sufi mystic originally from Greater Khorasan. Rumi’s influence transcends national borders and ethnic divisions: Iranians, Tajiks, Turks, Greeks, Pashtuns, other Central Asian Muslims, and the Muslims of the Indian subcontinent have greatly appreciated his spiritual legacy for the past seven centuries. His poems have been widely translated into many of the world’s languages and transposed into various formats. Rumi has been described as the “most popular poet” and the “best selling poet” in the United States.
Site Analysis
Vegetation Plan
Site Plan
Transportation Plan
Accessibility
Land Use
Comprehensive Plan
Design Process
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•Three different spaces inspired by the three stages of Rumi’s life •Square form (as a symbol of earth and material life) •Converting a circle in the middle of a square in the design process to reach from the material world to the spiritual world
•Step one: Inspired by traditional Iranian schools to show the stage of Sharia in Rumi’s life •Step Two: Change from traditional design to modern design 1- Forms coming from the earth: meeting Shams and learning basic knowledge of the world of love and meaning 2- Form of going to earth: Separation of Shams and Rumi and the result is immersion and meditation and finding love in oneself by Rumi • Inspired by the philosophy of designing an Iranian garden as a small piece of paradise on earth • Extensive design of green spaces with the concept of Persian garden • Application of ancillary elements except different spaces such as entrance porch, communication accesses, shaded porches, and Iranian partition spaces in the complex
• Development and expansion of educational space based on the analysis performed, the amount of audience, and the calculation of educational and cultural per capita
• Paying attention to the direction of the qibla and the position and direction of the Great Prayer Hall of Tehran, and the application of the characteristics of the region in the design process • Installation of numerous open and enclosed areas to create more garden pits
• Design of the museum’s exit plaza • Intending suspended porches on garden pits for proper use of urban view in the educational complex • Apply corrective changes in the design of one of the courtyards and create a visual connection between the museum space and the educational space
Final Design
Have You Ever Seen A Seed Fallen to Earth Not Rise a New Life?
Why Should You Doubt The Rise of a Seed Named
Human?
Dorm Dining Studios Education Museum services
Second Floor Dorm Kitchen Chilla Gallery Museum services
Theater
First Floor
Section
Epistemology Hall
Ground Floor
Sharia Hall Waiting Room Theater Hall Emergency Exit
Sharia Hall
Sharia is a religious law forming part of the Islamic tradition. It’s derived from the religious precepts of Islam and is based on the interpretations of the sacred scriptures of Islam, particularly the Quran and the Hadith. In this design, Sharia Hall refers to the first stage of Rumi’s life. In the first years of his life, Rumi sought to follow his father, a jurist who had many followers. After meeting Shams, he turned to mysticism. In this hall, one of the schoolyards can be seen hanging in space, and the students who are present can be seen in the museum. In fact, people see students, which is a symbol of the early stages of Rumi’s life, learning.
Section
Epistemology Hall
Tomb design process
Museum Floors Mevlevi Order Hall Epistemology Hall The Truth Yard Finishing Hall
• Inspired by the two characters of Rumi and Shams • A symbol of Sama as one of the main pillars in Rumi’s life • Inspired by Iranian architecture in the construction of tomb towers as a memorial element
Mevlevi Order is one of the Sufi sects that developed in Asia Minor in the seventh century AH. The followers of this sect, who were in fact followers of the religion and method of Rumi, grew up after him. In the Meclevi Order Hall, which is the second hall of the museum, people see a demonstration of Sama and Rumi’s methods. Epistemology is a person’s understanding of facts, information, descriptions, or skills gained through experience or education through perception, discovery, or learning. The Third hall consists of several mirrors that, when contacted, their angle changes and a different image is obtained. This hall is a symbol of self-knowledge and theology.
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LET’S TAKE A BREAK. PHOTOGRAPHY
CULTURAL LANDSCAPE IZADKHAST / IRAN
NOMAD’S LIFE EGHLID / IRAN
NATURE JAVAREM JUNGEL / IRAN
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HERE IS TEHRAN PARK / TEHRAN / IRAN
Here is Tehran It is still my city Although the stars are not seen And smoke has drowned people in itself Although we are separated And far away from You Far away from ourselves Over the city In the eyes of the sky, We›ll become one. -By Me
Social Studies Non-Local People 232 Responds In order to involve the people in the design of this project, an online questionnaire was created. Through this, 232 people (non-local people) participated in this survey; their answers were reviewed and thus presented.
People›s Interest In Attending the Site Based on People›s Living Area
Willing Activities
Farahzad is a neighborhood in North West Tehran. It is one of the oldest villages in Tehran where is over 1500 years old. The northern side of this area reaches the highlands of the Alborz mountains. This area, which is one of the old ones of Shemiran, is famous for its energizing and refreshing air. The term “Farahzad” which means cool and refreshing, was given to this area because of its weather conditions. Farahzad is a bungalow of the citizens of Tehran, which is welcomed by the townspeople in the summer due to the berry gardens. The west side of the area is limited to the Farahzad valley and the Farahzad river, which begins from the slopes of the Alborz.
Aggregation of Buildings
Qanat
Master Plan
The School The Qanat The Source of the Qanat Cozy Seats to Observe Nature
The Old Tehran Museum Library
Amphitheater Here Is Tehran Photography Observing the City
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Local Park
View Points
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200
Qanat is a gently sloping underground channel to transport water from an aquifer or water well to the surface for irrigation and drinking. This is an old water supply system from a deep well with a series of vertical access shafts. From the research about the site, it has been recognized that there was a Channel of Qanat on the site, and its path has shown in the maps. Perhaps there was a garden over here in the past, and it has been watered with this qanat. Relying on studies, Farahzad was a place that people came here for Yaylag. ( Summer Immigration). The concept of this design is related to the history of this land, and the goal is to revive the land by the history and identity of the context. As you see, qanat made this land a place for living. Due to the drought in Iran and especially in Tehran, There should be a Sustainable and ecological strategy to save the overflows in the site and use it in the right way or save it for the future. On the other hand, to revive the memory of the past Persian Architecture, we decided to use Modular and Geometric forms of design combined with organic forms. For the Entrance Plaza, the concept was to resuscitation the Old streets of Tehran with Qajar style( The Commercial road) that connected with the plaza and with some Gates connected with Nature.
Layout
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THE VITAL CITY URBAN LANDSCAPE IMPROVEMENT ARDAKAN / IRAN
Site Analysis
Master Plan
Qanats
Surface Runoff
Vegetation
Urban Landscape
Our Goal was designing the Urban Landscape of one of the Ardakan›s streets that is located near the historic district. The conept was about how to link the old district of the city and the newone. There is special historc places like Jame Masque of Ardakan in this pattern which I tried to guid people to it by using persian architectural terms. The basic geometry inspired by Persian architecture geometry but it has been changed by using important axes of the nearby architecture. Furthermore, The general approach of this design is about Vitality and how could the vitality achive in this city. Some stragedies have been designed for different sections, For example making new zones ( Cafes, Book- Stores, Amphitheater and ...) ,making the space more accessible for pedestrians and desiging Enterances for Historic space. In sum, we tried to make this place more attractive for tourism which can improve city›s vitality and maintain the historic and cultural landscape in a bigger goal.
Traffic
Accessibility
Land Use Analysis
Activity Density
Land Use
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For guiding people to historic places, some Frames have been designed and an special axis design with a different material. First Metal has been selected for this axes, but because of hot weather of Ardakan it could not be used. After a consultation with Metallurgy engineers, the decision has been made and Processed Aluminum with Anti-heat coating has been choosed for this place.
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Section - Perspective
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A DREAM RENOVATION CULTURAL LANDSCAPE IMPROVMENT / IZADKHAST / IRAN
Infrastructure
Land Use Residential Religious
Commercial Historic Buildings
Green Infrastructure Agricultrual Lands Gardens Parks
Nourbakhsh Tower
Izadkhast Carvansary
Izadkhast Bridge
Surface Runoff River Surface Runoffs
Izadkhast Castle
Water Infrastructure Historical Watermill
Qanats Embankment Dam Canals
Historic District Bath
Shrine
Accessibility
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100
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Historical Timeline
Livelihood and Population Diagram
Fauna and Flora
Valuable Traditional Methods of Ecological Approachs
Nourbakhsh Tower
Qanat
Qanat Wells Izadkhast Caravansary
Pastoralism
Nomad Tents Accommodation
Historical Arch Dam Orchard River Xerophyric Garden Farm Ground Water
Balcony - Pink Tiles « As we crossed this road, we suddenly saw colorful multi-story houses on a cliff. The colors were from the clothes of the women who came to watch on the balconies.» Heinrich Karl Brugsch
Due to the impossibility of using water, part of the paths is designed with blue tiles and eventually leads to water structures inside the historic district. Blue Tiles
From the point of view of natural geography, the existence of the permanent river Izdakhvast as part of the Gavkhoni catchment area and the central plateau of Iran, has provided suitable conditions for habitation, and this river, although not high compared to the major rivers of Iran; But its constant flow has undoubtedly attracted the attention of various societies in different historical periods. According to surveys, 35 qanats, 15 fountains and, some wells in Izadkhast and its suburbs provide drinking water, agricultural water, and livestock herds. Most of the wells have been dug in places where sheep pens and livestock pastures are located. Among the existing water infrastructure, we can name the old dam of Izadkhast, which is one of the oldest arched dams in the world. At present, the Izadkhast River has dried up due to the construction of the new Izadkhast Dam, and as a result, agriculture around the river has almost disappeared. On the other hand, some gardens are still alive(the part to the north of Izadkhast Castle), which results from the deep tube wells dug along the river. Izadkhast city currently lacks a complete system for collecting surface water, and the flowing water sometimes flows in the city as well as residential areas, and in the neighborhoods of the city that do not have canals, this causes flooding of residential houses and so on.
Predicted Uses
Tourism Trip Planning
Bird View of Site
Ecotourism Houses Accommodation
Nomad Tents Accommodation
Animal Husbandry Experience
Farming Experience
Carpet Waving Experience Enjoy Traditional Cuisins
Visiting the Castle and Historic District Carpet Waving Experience
3 Days Trip
The central perspective in planning and designing for the environment around Izadkhast Castle is to turn this space into a tourism center, which will prosper the income of the people of Izadkhast. In order to achieve this goal, several programs have been defined, which are as follows: Five-year vision: reviving tourism in the region During this time, several building blocks of the architecture and landscape of the space, some accesses and a number of gardens will be restored; Also, new land uses which have been designed for accomplishing tourism goals(such as farming experience space, animal husbandry experience space, carpet waving experience space, local cousins, Accommodation in local homes, and a market for handicrafts and local products) and land uses needed by the people(library, playground, and bicycle path) will be constructed. In this perspective, the main goal is to revive tourism in this space and engage people with tourism-related jobs to create added value for them. Restoration of buildings takes place in three ways, preservation, rehabilitation, and restoration. Due to the impossibility of using water, part of the paths is designed with blue tiles and eventually leads to water structures inside the historic district. In addition, according to Heinrich Karl Brugsch›s description of the complex, « As we crossed this road, we suddenly saw colorful multi-story houses on a cliff. The colors were from the clothes of the women who came to watch on the balconies.» pause spaces and terraces were designed with pink tiles. In general, the landscape is designed ultimately simply to preserve the value of historic buildings.
Visiting Histotical Arch Dam
Visiting Ancient Qanats Visiting Abadeh City
More than 3 Days Trip
Turning Izadkhast Complex to a Tourism Center
Design Vision Planning For Local People
Ecological Improvment
- Improving the historic district and the landscape - Improving the accessibilities - Adding new landuses
Sustainable Development
- Collecting Gray Water - Reviving Embankment Dam and Collecting Surface Runoffs - Plants Modification
Economical Development Social Justice
10 Years
5 Years Allocating Some of Local People Houses› to Ecotourism Complex Allocating Some of Local People Farms› to Gardens› Farming, Animal Husbandry and Carpet Weaving Experience Creating the Market for Handicrafts and Local Products
20 Years
Economical Development and Creating a Budget to Implement the Ecological Plan By Tourism Improvment Reviving Agriculture and Horticulture in the Region By Implementing the Ecological Plan and Returning People to Their Orginal Livelihood
Due to Wrong Strategies in the City of Izadkhast, The Level of Welfare of the People of this City is Lower than the Average Expected in Iran. With the Realization of this Program, The Quality of life of Local People will be Improved, and The Goal of Social Equality will be Achieved.
Ecological Plan New City
Collecting Gray Water From Houses
Most of the Population Live Here
- Consuming Water : 620 Lt per Single Family in a Day - 500 Lt Gray Water per Single Family in a Day - Totally 917000 Lt Gray Water in a Day
Pumping the Gray Water to the Infiltration Basin
Infiltration Basin Surface Runoffs Which Have Been Collected by Revived Embankment Dam Will Direct To the Infiltration Basin. Collected Gray Water
Directing the Water Through the Existing Canal to the Garden
Drip Irrigation
Flooding Irrigation Was Used in the Past Which is not Suitable For the Current Condition
Rivive the Traditional Planting Grade Xerophytyc Planting
Each Tree Needs About 50 Lt of Water per Week. Therefore, By collecting 6500K Liters of Water per Week,130K Trees Can be Irrigatated.
Soil Layer
Gray Water Layer Ground Water Layer Solid Layer
Ten-year perspective: ecological revitalization of the region Within ten years and after improving this area to attract tourists, the ecological revitalization of the river will be on the agenda. The cost of the first phase of the water infrastructure rehabilitation program can be covered by allocating access rehabilitation funds(which has been planned by current macro programs); also a portion of the tourism revenue can also be added to this capital, and the project can be carried out on a larger scale and in such a way that the whole city participates. According to ecological studies, due to the construction of the new Izadkhast dam and the digging of deep wells in the region, the ecosystems of this area are in crisis. Also, according to the needs of the region›s people and the problems that have arisen for employment (loss of agriculture in the region), the restoration of water resources and gardens in this region using new methods has been planned. According to the region›s population and their uses, by collecting the gray waters of the region and treating and storing them, part of the region›s water needs to rehabilitate gardens, and agricultural lands can be met. Also, according to the amount of rainfall in the region in the wet seasons and the existing problems in the city of Izadkhast, it is possible to use the surface runoffs of the region in line with the desired goal of reviving the existing embankment dam. In order to plan for green infrastructure, the use of local vegetation and droughtresistant plants in gardens and the city will be on the agenda.
Master Plan Emergency route Historic District Entrance Garden of Medicinal Plants
Animal Husbandry Experience
Market of Agricultural Products and Handicrafts
Residence Farming Experience Traditional Cuisine
Livestock Products Store
Library Outdoor Amphitheater
Bike Path
Playground
Residence
Parking
Access Path for People with Disabilities
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City Structure Diagram
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Layouts
Halimodendron Restored Building
Restored Building
European Ash
Blue Tile Balcony
Barberries
Balcony
Russian Olive
Milkvetch Preserved Building
Prunus Lycioides
Preserved Building European Ash
Restored Building
Pink Tile
Adobe
Preserved Building
Tamarisk Blue Tile
Loucusts
Mugworts
Russian Olive Rehabilitated Building
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Historic District Bath
Isometric View
Entrance
Balcony
Preserved Building
Rehabilitated Building
Restored Building
Outdoor Amphitheater
Historic Watermill
Access Path for People with Disabilities
Rehabilitated Building
Prunus Lycioides
Rehabilitated Building
Farming Experience Garden
Restored Building Russian Olive
Halimodendron
Existing White Poplar
Old Elm
Tamarisk
Preserved Building
Historic District Bath Preserved Building
Twenty-year vision: Sustainable development and social equity During Twenty years, apart from the cultural environment improvement, this space has also been ecologically revived. More gardens and historic houses have been rehabilitated within the historic district. This space will be both successful in terms of tourism and income. People›s lives will return to their former routine and return to their primary jobs like agriculture, horticulture, and animal husbandry. Also, part of the population is engaged in tourism-related jobs. Moreover, those who migrated to other cities due to lack of jobs will return to Izadkhast. As a result, a sustainable development plan can be achieved. Due to wrong strategies in the city of Izadkhast, the level of welfare of the people of this city is lower than the average expected in Iran. With the realization of this program, the quality of life of local people will be improved, and the goal of social equality will be achieved.
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THE PEACE CHAPEL Miranda del Castañar, Salamanca / Spain -34th World Architecture Award Winner By Selected Jury -INSPIRELI Award - Second Place
Lead Architect : Sepehr Sadeghi Associates : Aida Shirazi
A place for peace. A light-filled rectangular cube that drowns humans inside. The contrast of darkness and light, black and white, ugliness and beauty in God›s place. Light is a symbol of arousing a sense of spirituality, liberation, and separation from the material world. Light deepens the chapel space. The entrance of light from the front also adds to the power of this sacred place.The existing materials show purity and integrity in the environment. This chapel is a symbol of the fact that the religious community brings people together. The simplicity of this chapel reveals purity and integrity.Impressive entrance, centrality, attention to the front, inner purity, spiritual peace have been the ideas of the formation of this chapel. The use of native materials in the interior design of this church was an essential factor. The wood has a good relationship with this environment, depending on the chapel›s location. The vertical sticks inside the chapel are like the trees in the forest, enriching the interior. The chapel›s importance led the design to use concrete, which helps keep the building solid and stable.The white color in the interior also increases the purity of the chapel.
2021 - 2022
