AMPlified quotes: 2021 Portfolio

Page 1

AMPlified

quotes

ALINA M PROVOST


Cover image is a previous project from author.


Out beyond ideas of wrongdoing and right doing, there is a field. I’ll meet you there. When the soul lies down in that grass the world is too full to talk about. Ideas, language, even the phrase each other doesn’t make any sense.

AMPlified quotes This Portfolio consists of works from Alina M Provost starting from 2017 to 2020

Rumi



01

Mash-up 01-06 Instructor Jimenez Lia, UCLA Partners Aaron Davamandi, Anastassia Saraykina, Christian Cononico, Eddison Adaro, Meran Chan, Amber Shen, and Chris Bnartist Cal Poly SLO, Design Village competition 2018

02

ConRAC 07-14 Employeer AC Martin Los Angeles, CA 2020

03

Axes 15-20 Instructor Julia Köerner, UCLA Partner Anastassia Saraykina 2017

04

Repeat, Repetition 21-26 Instructor Erin Besler, UCLA 2017


2017

Cal Poly San Luis Obispo’s Design Village is an annual undergraduate competition giving students the opportunity to build and inhabit a structure for a weekend.

02 Mash-up

Mash-up Alina M Provost 01

Offset or compare one element with another. In your design, select contrasting concepts and decide how they interact. Consider how the concepts act alone and then define the moments where they meet and under what conditions they intersect Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo


02

Alina M Provost

Mash-up

2017


2017 Mash-up 1’:1’ Scale

Alina M Provost 03

For this project, I lead a team of eight students from design concept to final construction. This structure rebels against the design competition rules. This competition allowed for a maximum of six members per team. None of us were willing to sacrifice our experience from attending the competition in person. Due to this, our project called for a modular structure comprised of six cells: core and attachments. The two attachment cells can detach from the core and become a pair of islands, allowing the team to abide by the rules if necessary.

A B Top view Attachments Core


Mash-up

2017

Perspective section A

Alina M Provost

Perspective section B

Parti model #1

04


2017 Mash-up 1’:1’ Scale

Alina M Provost 05

The massing is formed by subtracting the attachments from the core. The core consists of four cuboid cells, and the attachments are irregular polyhedrons. The structure is made up of 2x4 studs and clad with 1/4” plywood. The amount of panels each cell has is equal to the number of surfaces the cell contains. The panels are assembled with simple dovetail joinery.

Joinery

Islands


1/4” plywood sheathing

Alina M Provost

Mash-up

2017

2x4 studs framing

Parti model #2

06


2020

Consolidated Rent-A-Car facility, also known as ConRAC, is one of LAX’s major infrastructure projects consolidating all rental car operations into one location.

01 ConRAC

ConRAC Alina M Provost 07

“‘We are making an investment that will improve the traveling experience, reduce congestion in surrounding neighborhoods and create middle-class careers...’“ KFI News reporting Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti


Alina M Provost

Render by LiFang

08

ConRAC

2020


Consolidate-Rent-A-Car Facility, also known as ConRAC, is LAX’s largest infrastructure project, approximately six-million square feet in size. This project aims to streamline rental car customers’ experiences, reduce traffic throughout LAX, and consolidate all rental car locations.

2020 ConRAC

Most of the work I did for this project included coordinating with sub-consultants and Revit 3D modeling. All following tasks were lead by me. The Fourteen Perimeter Towers surrounding the RR/IS building require specific radial distances from one another per code. Each Tower must have either electrical rooms, IT rooms, an emergency stair, or a combination of these. Some of these Towers abut shear walls forcing coordination with Structural to create openings to accommodate doorways. All Towers needed Revit 3D-modeling of wall types, stairs, railing, exterior walls, fencing, and exterior metal cladding. Aside from this, I assisted the lead designer and senior detailer model and redesigned the facades of all three cores and the two CSBs located in the level five Courtyard. Also, I modeled tenant requests for interior layout changes for both CSB.

Alina M Provost 09

Overall Courtyard


Major Project Parts:

Alina M Provost

ConRAC

2020

- Ready Return/Idle Storage (RR/IS): Customer vehicle pick and vehicle storage building - Quick-Turn-Around (QTA): Car maintenance building - Automated People Mover (AMP): Transit system - Three Cores: North, South, Express: Vertical space for circulation - Two Customer Service Building (CSB): In-person stores - Bus Plaza - Level 5 Courtyard - Fourteen Perimeter Towers: Emergency stairs/ IT rooms/Electrical rooms

10


2020 Render by LiFang

ConRAC G-02

G-03

G-04

G-05

G-06

G-07

G-08

G-09

G-10

G-11

G-12

G-13

G-14

265'-0" 24'-6"

36'-0"

18'-0"

18'-0"

6 A4.128

18'-0" 1

16 A5.105

18'-0"

4 / A6.119

A7.130

CONC-HT

18'-0" WOMEN C-540

18'-0" 1 A4.128

18'-0" MEN C-541

18'-0"

18'-0"

18'-0"

6'-6"

LAC. RM C-543

11 A5.105

FIRE SPRINKLER RISER C-532

7.96

25'-0"

9'-1" B662

B662

B662

B662

3'-0"

60'-0"

TENANT TR C-530

C-520A

2'-6"

3 / A7.178

C-548

JAN. C-542

C-549 BACK OF HOUSE- RAC 1 C-520

RECYCLE AREA FINAL DESTINATION DETERMINED BY TENANT

BACK OF HOUSE LIMIT (BY OTHERS)

1 / A6.119

7.96

14 A5.105

125'-8"

G-K

G-K LOC RAC 1 C-550 2

CONC-HT

13 A5.105

20'-0"

12'-0"

12'-0"

8.67

C-550C

C-550B 17 A5.105

12'-0"

12'-0"

12'-0"

10 A5.105

34'-0 1/2" F.O. CURB

8.67

12'-0"

8.67

4'-0"

G-M

A7.130

LINE OF PEDESTRIAN CANOPY (ABOVE)

CONCRETE FLOOR - FINAL FLOOR FINISH BY TENANT

3 / A6.119

60'-0"

Alina M Provost

ELECTRICAL ROOM C-531

C-550A

G-M 9 A5.105

22'-9"

8 / A7.178

LINE OF CANOPY (ABOVE)

LINE OF CANOPY (ABOVE)

LINE OF PEDESTRIAN CANOPY (ABOVE)

11

G-J

ROOF ACCESS LADDER & HATCH (ABOVE) 13/A7.175

11'-2"

G-J

11'-1"

1'-8"

15 A5.105

18'-0"

2 / A6.119

LINE OF PEDESTRIAN CANOPY (ABOVE)

= 1'-0" 2 RR/IS Service - CSB WEST ENLARGED FLOORFloor PLAN 1/16" West Customer Building Overall Plan

G-N


GENERAL NOTES G-14

18'-0"

18'-0"

G-20

G-21

G-23

G-24

G-25

G-26

G-27

G-28

REFER TO A0.110 FOR PARTITION TYPES REFER TO A0.120 FOR FINISH SCHEDULE REFER TO A0.130 FOR DOOR SCHEDULE REFER TO LIFE SAFETY PLANS FOR FIRE RATED WALLS WHERE ENLARGED DRAWINGS ARE REFERENCED, SEE ENLARGED PLANS FOR DIMENSIONS, ELEVATION, KEY NOTES, ETC. 6. ALL INTERIOR DIMENSIONS ARE TO FACE OF GYP, U.N.O. 7. REFER TO A2.108-A2.151 SHEET SERIES FOR FLOOR SLOPES AND EDGE OF SLAB/DRAINAGE PLANS 8. REFER TO LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS FOR HARDSCAPE, LANDSCAPE, PAVING, IRRIGATION, ETC., AND COORDINATE WITH CIVIL DRAWINGS FOR DRAINAGE AND ADJACENT PAVEMENT 9. REFER TO STRUCTURAL DRAWINGS FOR ALL STRUCTURAL ELEMENT SIZES, CONNECTIONS AND DETAILS 10. REFER TO FUELING AND EQUIPMENT DRAWINGS FOR ALL EQUIPMENT WITHIN MAINTENANCE BAYS, CARWASH BAYS, FUELING AREA, EQUIPMENT ROOM, ETC 11. ALL JERSEY BARRIERS ARE MOVEABLE CONCRETE BARRIERS PER TP, PART 2B-20.1.A.1. REMAINDER OF BARRIERS TO BE LOCATED IN COORDINATION WITH TENANTS. 12. IR-#=INTERIOR RAMP # 13. ER-#=EXTERIOR RAMP # 14. STRIPING IS ONLY REQUIRED FOR EXIT WALKWAYS. IT IS UP TO EACH TENANT TO STRIPE THEIR IS SPACE. 15. REFER TO A5.101 FOR STRIPING DETAILS

G-29 G-30

168'-8"

6'-6"

4'-8"

18'-0"

36'-0"

18'-0"

16 / A7.178

2'-0"

G-J

18'-0"

2 / A6.116

4 A7.177

11 A5.105

F ACCESS DER & HATCH VE) 13/A7.175

G-22

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

R-581

18'-0"

18'-0"

1

7 A5.105

3 / A7.178

18'-0"

4 A5.105

3 A5.105

B262

S262

C-561B RS16-501

C-548

B262

B262

32'-0"

C-562C

C-561A

B262

B431

2'-9"

C-549

12'-0"

60'-0"

LINE OF CANOPY (ABOVE)

C-562B

16'-0"

1 / A6.119

7.96

TENANT TR C-564

CONC-HT CSB EAST - ZONE C C-562

CONCRETE FLOOR FINAL FLOOR FINISH BY TENANT

1 A4.127

5 / A4.127

RECYCLE AREA FINAL DESTINATION DETERMINED BY TENANT

MEN C-565

NUMBER

7.96 8.67

LAC. RM C-567

JANITOR CLOSET C-568

A7.130

KEYNOTE LEGEND

WOMEN C-566

4 / A4.127

12'-0"

C-562A

2

C-562D

ELECTRICAL ROOM SEGMENT E C-563

4'-0"

G-K

LINE OF PEDESTRIAN CANOPY (ABOVE)

2'-0"

STAIR 16 VESTIBULE C-561

STAIR 16 RS16-501

5 A4.302

CONC-HTA7.129

7.96

18'-0"

2'-0"

G-13

6

10.67

DESCRIPTION

INSULATED METAL PANELS, MP-4 GLAZED ALUMINIM CURTAIN WALL SYSTEM, CW-1 4 X 4 TAPE-ON CORNER GUARD (CG-2)

8 A5.105 60'-0"

10 A5.105

B441

7.96

8.67

8'-7" CLR.

12'-0"

34'-0 1/2" F.O. CURB

8.67

C-573F

7'-0" 5'-2 1/4"

G-M C-573E

9'-9"

9 A5.105

CONC-HT CONCRETE FLOOR FINAL FLOOR FINISH BY TENANT

B431 B431

16'-0"

4'-0" 4'-0" 4'-0"

4'-2"

C-581

9'-1" 13'-3"

A340

3'-0"

B262

STAIR 17 RS17-501

8'-2 1/4"

7 / A4.125 A340 SIM

24'-6"

LAC. RM C-577

A7.129

A340 7'-10 1/2"

9 1/2"

4'-5 3/8"

3'-2"

RS17-501

C-577 2 A5.105 TENANT TR C-575

SEISMIC JOINT COVER

RECYCLE AREA - FINAL DESTINATION DETERMINED BY TENANT

ELECTRICAL ROOM C-576 1 / A6.117

BUILDOUT IN THIS AREA BY TENANT

1 / A6.118

428'-10"

12'-0"

4 A4.126

CSB EAST - ZONE B C-573

8.67

5 A4.303

B262

CONC-HT

C-573B

A141 14'-0 5/8" 8'-9 5/8" 5'-3"

WATER HEATERS C-551 12'-0"

7'-4"

G-Q

60'-0"

LINE OF CANOPY (ABOVE)

10.67

5'-9"

A141

ENTRY C-548

C-551

OPEN OFFICE C-546

12'-0"

C-573A

7.96

A141

A231 10.67

6'-6 1/8"

B441

1 A4.129

KITCHENETTE C-549

SINGLE OCCUPANCY TOILET C-545

8 A5.105

ConRAC

5'-0"

B431

B431

C-573C

60'-0"

MEN C-570

C-574

3'-2"

75 .00 ° 8'-0"

ELEC ROOM C-581

16'-0"

6 A5.105

G-N

RAC 2 SERVICE CORRIDOR C-574

2

9'-1"

G-P

10.67

C-573G

10.67

7 / A4.128

WOMEN C-580

C-573D

9'-9"

2

A340

5'-7"

TYP.

12'-0"

1/16" = 1'-0"

1 A4.126

A340

C-578

14 A5.105

JANITOR CLOSET 6'-6 1/8" C-578

A340

A340

60'-0"

ARGED FLOOR PLAN

11"

A340

2020

12'-0"

ROOF ACCESS LADDER & HATCH (ABOVE) 13/A7.175 A141

MULTI-USE ROOM C-547

BICYCLIST SHOWERS C-597

4'-0"

G-R

6'-6 1/8" 2 A4.129

12'-0"

C-587C

C-587D ELECTRICAL ROOM C-595

CONCRETE FLOOR FINAL FLOOR FINISH BY TENANT

12'-0"

CSB EAST - ZONE A C-587

1 A4.125

4'-0"

C-587B

G-S

7.96

TENANT TR C-594

LINE OF CANOPY (ABOVE)

Alina M Provost

60'-0"

CONC-HT

WOMEN C-591 RECYCLE AREA FINAL DESTINATION DETERMINED BY TENANT

8.67

12'-0"

A141

STAIR 19 RS19-501

RS19-501 S262

7.96

12 / A7.178

G-U

1'-10"

G-T

B262

C-590B

2'-0" R-582 4 A7.177

1 / A6.116

3'-6"

24'-0"

6 A5.105

C-587E C-590A

B262

2'-3"

C-587A

1'-10"

60'-0"

MEN C-592

1 A5.105

5 A4.305

RR/IS - CSB EAST ENLARGED FLOOR PLAN

1/16" = 1'-0"

1

East Customer Service Building Overall Floor Plan

KEY PLAN

PROJECT LOCATION

A

B

AA

RR/IS 5251 W. 98TH ST. CSB (5TH FLOOR) WEST

REVISIONS №.

1 2 3

REGISTRATION DATE

DESCRIPTION

01/17/20 EARLY START - RFCD-APDU 04/15/20 CURRENT DOCUMENT - FOR INFORMATION, INCLUDING RFIS/ASI 07/15/20 RFCD-APDU #17 - ISSUED FOR APPROVAL/ASI #14 – RRIS COMPREHENSIVE REVISIONS 08/27/20 BULLETIN #3

PROJECT TITLE

COPYRIGHT © 2020

SHEET TITLE

N

12

LAX - ConRAC


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  

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     

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 

   

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The Bus Plaza consists of a large stair, four elevators, and two canopies located at levels one and five.     Like the Cores, I 3D-modeled the Bus Plaza elevator Towers’ facade, which flanks its stair, as well as the corrugated metal panels mounted on the center of the stair itself. I assisted in bringing the Bus Plaza stair to meet code requirements and remodeled its level 1 canopy.

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

I worked extensively on the RR/IS building’s facade at levels one through four. The facade consists of over 500 perforated metal pan  els. Building code requires an open parking garage’s total wall area on one side of a tier to be no less than 20% open. In addition, the aggregate length of a tier’s perimeter must not be less than 40% of the open length of that tier. For this project, I calculated the percentages for both perimeter and area and the minimum requirement of perforation per metal panel to meet code requirements. I also assisted in editing the section and elevation drawings of   the perforated panels to reflect the panels’ correct length and slab mounting.

 

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   

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2020

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

  

  



   

   



ConRAC

   











 



   

 





 

 

Alina M Provost



  

 



13

  



Perforated Metal Panel Section and Elevation 

  



 

           





 

     

 

     



     







 



  




TED CEILING PLAN

1/8" = 1'-0"

2 A4.331

G-01

1/8" = 1'-0"

BUS PLAZA OVERALL LEVEL 2 THROUGH 4

4

1 A4.331

1 / A4.203

2'-10"



ELEV 1 RE1-101

G-M

ELEV. MACH RM R-107

SEATING SEE LANDSCAPE

6'-2"

2

M182

R-107

5'-2" ELEV 1 RE1-501

G-M

1/8" = 1'-0"

G-01

1 / A4.203

G-01

5'-4"

2'-10"

BUS PLAZA LEVEL 1 REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

6

M182

ELEVATOR CANOPY ABOVE

1

1'-0"

A4.204





1'-6"

2 / A4.203

8 / A7.178

UP

60'-0" 60'-0"

60'-0"

SEATING SEE LANDSCAPE

STAIR 4 RS4-101

4 A4.322

STAIR 4 RS4-501 CONCRETE SLAB 5 1/2" PT

1 / A4.205

2 / A4.205

1 / A4.205

41'-8"

2 / A4.205



1 A4.322





M182

UP

M182

M182

19'-6 1/2"

2'-10"

6 A4.331

M182

TYP.

2 A4.331

OPP. HAND

ELEV 2 RE2-101

1 A4.331

2

 

1/8" = 1'-0"

ELEV. MACH RM R-108

R-108



EVEL 1 ROOF PLAN

M182

3'-0"

SEATING SEE LANDSCAPE

OPP. HAND

ELEV 2 RE2-501

2'-10"

M182

ELEVATOR CANOPY ABOVE

5.51

11'-4"

OPP. HAND

7.103

G-P 8'-0 1/2"

G-P

2020

5'-0"

M182 7.103

G-N 5'-0" 5'-0"

G-N

A4.204

Bus Plaza Axonometric Section

BUS PLAZA OVERALL LEVEL 5 FLOOR PLAN

5

1/8" = 1'-0"

30'-8"

3'-0"



Ground Level Bus Plaza

BUS PLAZA OVERALL LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN

3

1/8" = 1'-0"

1

N

PROJECT LOCATION

A

B

90071

C

D

E

F

G

H

AA BB CC

№.

1 2 3 4 5 6

DATE

04/15/20 05/22/20 07/15/20 08/10/20 08/27/20 09/30/20

REGISTRATION

PROJECT TITLE

LAX - Co

COPYRIGHT © 2020

DESCRIPTION

CURRENT STATUS DOCUMENT - ISSUED FOR INFORMATION; ISSUED FOR PERMITTING ASI #6 - RRIS SECTOR E RESTROOMS & BUS PLAZA REVISIONS RFCD-APDU #17 - ISSUED FOR APPROVAL/ASI #14 – RRIS COMPREHENSIVE REVISIONS ASI #21 - STEEL REVISIONS BULLETIN #3 CURRENT STATUS DOCUMENT - ISSUED FOR CONSTRUCTION

SHEET TITLE

RR & IS GARAGE - ENLARG SHEET NUMBER









South Overall Exterior Elevations

Alina M Provost

R STREET

RR/IS 5251 W. 98TH ST. CSB (5TH FLOOR) WEST 5251 W. 98TH ST., SUITE 500 CSB (5TH FLOOR) EAST 5251 W. 98TH ST., SUITE 501 QTA 525 S. LA CIENEGA BLVD. DWP YARD 5274 W. ARBOR VITAE ST. FIRE COMMAND CENTER 9617 S. LA CIENEGA BLVD.

ConRAC

  REVISIONS

KEY PLAN







West Overall Exterior Elevations



 

14

A4.2


2017

Symmetry in architecture reflects forms, shapes, and angles across a central axis line to produce mirrored components. This project uses the center axis line as a guide to offset and redefine symmetry through various modeling and fabrication techniques.

03 Axes

Axes Alina M Provost 15

“The course involves the utilisation of digital fabrication techniques to transform digital models into physical models, with fabrication and material constraints. Students [must] think about materials and tolerances in physical space as well as assembly strategies.” Julia Köerner


Alina M Provost

Physical Study Model

16

Axes

2017


2017 Physical model

Axes Alina M Provost 17

Jean Arp believed his sculptures could be held, separated, and rearranged into new configurations. This project extracts Ptolemy III’s centerpiece and rearranges itself into a new object while imposing one rule: to maintain the center vertical axis, which sets precedence for organizing an order of operations on digital programming and fabrication techniques. An egg-crate skeleton is superimposed onto the new object for rigidity. This skeleton consists of 45 and 90-degree contours. The 45-degree contours produced irregularities preventing the interlocking grooves from joining. These pieces are cut along the grooves and glued back together to accommodate these misjoins.

Ptolemy III


2017

90° contours

Alina M Provost

Irregularities

Axes

45o Contours

Rendered prototypes

18


2017 Axes Alina M Provost 19

Physical model

The new object is cut along its vertical axis, separated from its opposite half, and oriented horizontally. The skeleton is clad in four skins: vellum, thermoplastic sheets, acrylic, and plaster. These skins fortify the skeleton and bear the weight of the object’s new cantilever orientation.


Axes

2017

Apertures

Alina M Provost

Egg-crate

Cladding 20


2017

Buildings appear to be fixed systems despite the trend of continually changing occupants and uses. The fixed qualities architecture accepts are the core and shell, and contractual demarcation, all of which influence interior architecture. Fit outs are standard solutions for this increasing problem.

04

Repeat, Repetition Repeat, Repetition Alina M Provost 21

“To be simple in form, expedient in construction and to involve those things that might be called typical or even generic. The fit out, closely aligned with ideas of infill, instead is constructed, and more often times installed, as temporary, specific and open for change by different users.” Erin Besler


Alina M Provost

Physical Model

22

Repeat, Repetition

2017


2017 Physical model

Repeat, Repetition Alina M Provost 23

The image on the right is a preexisting mid-rise building requiring a fit out for a law firm. A generic block is “repeated, stacked, and organized through various rotations” to produce this structure’s architecture (Chase Galis). This generic block will influence the design of its fit out.

Core and shell by Chase Galis


2017 Repeat, Repetition Alina M Provost

Level 2 Floor Plan

Level 3 Floor Plan

24


2017 Repeat, Repetition Physical model

Alina M Provost 25

Repeat, Repetition, the law firm fit out, is a manifesto to end all fit outs. It exaggerates the gap between architecture’s responsibility in delegating space and the temporary use of the occupant. It provides L-shaped desks as generic blocks to organize all of the firm’s office needs by repeating, stacking, and rotating these desks. Suppose the firm needs private offices, sandwich two desks next to one another. The stacking of three desks becomes shelves, two or more desks abutted can be a breakroom table or conference table, and if any other needs

must be met this desk will satisfy the demand. These L-shaped desks are modular enough to fulfill all the needs of the current and future occupants.


Shelf

Wall

2017

Desk

Reception

Information technology

Break table

Repeat, Repetition

Conference table #2

Alina M Provost

Conference table #1

Rendered offices

26




We may find ourselves arguing that, ultimately, it doesn’t much matter what buildings look like, what is on the ceiling or how the wall is treated— professions of detachment that stem not so much from an insensitivity to beauty as from a desire to deflect that sadness we would face if we left ourselves open to all of beauty’s many absences Alain de Bottom


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