Graduate Architecture & Urbanism Portfolio

A N A L U I Z A G R A D U A T E ARCHITECTURE & U R B A N I S M P O R T F O L I O

CONTENTS 2 Ana Luiza Leite Academic & Professional CV URBAN DESIGN

8 Liquid City Lighting Concept Spring 2016 Thesis - Miami, Florida

LC LC

24 Parque Eco/Urbano Spring 2015 - Barranquilla, Colombia

40 Urban Agriculture Design Fall 2015 - Miami Design District, Florida

50 The Hub: ULI Hines Competition Spring 2016 - Atlanta, Georgia

60 Marine Bench ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN

Fall 2013 - Miami, Florida

64 Madeira Apartments Spring 2014 - Downtown Miami, Florida

M DEIRA

APARTMENTS & OFFICES

74 Daedalus Winery Fall 2014 - Lake Wales, Florida

84 eMerge Innovation Center Summer 2014 - Wynwood Miami, Florida

p.3

ACADEMICS C O N TA C T

ANA LUIZA PEREIRA LEITE

analuiza01.11@gmail.com - (305) 781-0349 789 Crandon Blvd. Apt. 1505 Key Biscayne, FL 33149

Miami, FL 8/04 - 6/08

New York University BA Economics, BS Media & Communications GPA- 3.75 Gulliver Preparatory School International Baccalauratte Diploma

2016

Graduate Architectural Thesis of the Year

2015

McLamore Memorial Scholarship Merit in Landscape Design

2014-2016

Center for Urban Community Design Award

2013-2016

School of Architecture Full Academic Scholarship

2012

NYU Cum Laude

2011

Essay published in NYU's 2011 Mercer Street Languages Fluent in English, Portuguese, and Spanish - Basic Italian Architecture & Design Software Proficient in AutoCAD, SktechUp, Photoshop, & Indesign and knolwedgeable in Illustrator, Revit, & Ecotect Additional Software Proficient in Excel and knowledgable in GIS & SPSS

p.4

- Resume

RECOGNITION

New York, NY 9/08 - 5/12

University of Miami School of Architecture Master of Architecture GPA- 3.95

SKILLS

Miami, FL 9/13 - 5/16

ARCHITECTURE AND URBANISM

Charettes May 2016 Master of Real Estate Development Flagler St. Keystone Charrette - Collaborated with Graduate Urban Design & Real Estate students, outside consultants, and propety owners to redevelop and adapt key historical buildings along Flagler Street, a prominent historic commercial street in Donwtown Miami.

May 2015 Haiti Initiative Final Design Charrette - Participated in week long charrette with all involved faculty, outside consultants, and BARR Foundation representatives to finalize the proposals for the Arcahaie Region.

Robert A. M. Stern Architects Architecture Intern with Paul Whalen Studio - Worked for 6 weeks on a luxury multi-family residential project in Beverly Hills, building physical models for client meeting and assisting with schematic design floor plans in Revit.

- Was part of a 3 person team for a 2-week design study for potential synagogue, helping pull precedents, design building in SketchUp, and prepare final booklet.

- Participated in intern design day, working with a team to produce a master planned community in Southern China.

UM Center for Urban & Community Design Miami, FL 9/13-5/16 Research, Design, and Administrative Assistant - Worked together with the School of Engineering and Miami-Dade County on new Resilience Initiative to identify and design resilient housing in historic neighborhoods like East Little Havana.

- Actively participated in the Haiti Initiative, an 18 month planning proposal for the Commune of Arcahaie funded by the Kellogg & BARR Foundations.

- Produced the three master plans of the towns in the Commune (Arcahaie, Luly, and Corail), four overall proposal maps, and colored renders of key public buildings.

PA S T P R O F E S S I O N A L

Univeristy of Miami School of Architecture Miami, FL 9/14-5/16 Teaching & Research Assistantships - Professor Sonia Chao 2nd Year, Undergraduate Architecture Design Studio - Professor Armando Montero,: 3rd Year Undergraduate (Comprehensive) Studio - Professor Joanna Lombard,: 2nd Year Architecture & the Environment - Professor Ricardo Lopez, HABS Design Elective - Professor Erik Firley, Alternative Housing Models Research for Publication Analytic Partners New York, NY 6/12-8/13 Analyst - Consulted for global consumer packaged goods and food processing corporations in the US and Latin America.

- Worked in small consulting teams to collect and process data, build marketing mix models, develop strategy and insights, and craft presentations for clients.

- Collaborated with clients analytics team to provide business insights and

actionable recommendations using diagnostic testing and forecasting scenarios.

Ogilvy & Mather New York, NY Summer/11 Digital Planning Intern, Neo@Ogilvy - Worked on Time Warner Cable account assisting planners with all aspects of media planning and buying, from strategy to trafficking, to reporting and billing.

- Participated in Final Project where five teams of eight presented 360 campaigns for client British Airways, leading the research and strategy for my team. p.5

“

LET'S GO ON A JOURNEY – ­ –­­­­ TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH AND THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STREET, AS FAR AS WE NEED TO GO TO GET AWAY FROM THE FAMILIAR AND ROUTINE. GOOD OR BAD, SCARY OR WONDERFUL, WE NEED UNRULY PLACES THAT DEFY EXPECTATIONS. IF WE CAN'T FIND THEM WE'LL CREATE THEM.

Alastair Bonnett Unruly Places (2014)

LC LC

LIQUID CITY LIGHTING CONCEPT Graduate Thesis - Spring 2016 Miami, FL Allan Shulman Advisor

RIGHT Miami Bridge Lighting Festival Render

p.8

RE-IMAGINING PUBLIC LIGHTING IN MIAMI The universe that opens up with every rotation of the Earth is one that has captivated mankind from the very dawn of existence. Today, sadly, it is a birthright on the verge of extinction.

Light pollution, however, is an issue that is well within our power to correct.

The goal of this thesis is two-fold to propose a

thought-provoking lighting concept for Miami-Dade County and at the same time challenge the existing routines, tacit procedures, and habitual perceptions on the value and quality of lighting in the first place.

A liquid city is one where life moves fast, cash flows easily, and where people and places are always adapting. In

Miami, where the nightlife is as vibrant as the endless sunshine, should not lighting be an extension of the citys character and aspiration. Organized into 7 categories, the Liquid City Lighting Concept focuses as much on technology and management as it is does on design. So let us take a journey, into the future of urban lighting!

P R O T E C T IV E , P R O - A C T IV E , & E ME R GE N C Y L IGH T IN G O R G ANI C, T R O PI CAL, & R I CH LI G HT I NG

CONSI STE NT, LOGI CAL, & SAFE LI GHTI NG

N E T WO R KE D , A D A P T IV E , & R E S P O N S IV E L IGH T IN G

A Q U A T IC & R E S IL IE N T L IGH T IN G

LOW-I MPACT , PASSI V E , & E CONOMI C LI G HT I NG

CO LO RFU L , S O C IA L , & FE ST I V E LIGH T IN G

ABOVE Liquid City Lighting Concept Diagram RIGHT Density & Zoning Overlay Map and New Resulting Lighting Levels by Density & Zoning

p.10

- Liquid City Lighting Concept

LIGHT LEVELS BY DENSITY Parks

0-30%

Estate Density

30%

industrial

35%

Low Density

40%

Ports & Utility

50%

Medium-Low Density

60%

Office

70%

Medium Density

75%

Medium-High Density High Density

85% 100%

Density & Zoning Overlay

Lighting Level by Density & Zoning

p.11

p.12

A Network of Lights

ABOVE Networked Lighting Map and Biscayne Boulevard Adaptive Lighting Render Series LEFT Miami21 Lighting Standards Addition by Transect

p.13

Environmental “Dark Areas”

p.14

- Liquid City Lighting Concept

Marine Navigation

ABOVE Coastal & Marine Navigation Map and Coconut Grove Marine Render LEFT Environmental Dark Areas Map and Passive Riverfront Lighting Render

p.15

6 ft of Sea Level Rise

Solar Road Stud Light

Solar Street Lamps

p.16

- Liquid City Lighting Concept

Evacuation Routes

Hospital Hurricane Shelter

Emergency Wayfinding Lighting

ABOVE Emergency Lighting Map and Render of Emergency Road Studs LEFT Sea Level Rise Map and Resilient Lighting Strategies

p.17

Succulent Lighting Potential Sites

p.18

- Liquid City Lighting Concept

ABOVE Renders of Cooling Skyline Effect and Bioluminescent Landscape in Coconut Grove LEFT Tropical Lighting Map and Bioluminescent Tree Render

p.19

Social & Installation Lighting Potential Sites

p.20

- Liquid City Lighting Concept

ABOVE Renders of Bridge Light Festival and Dark Sky Night LEFT Social & Installation Lighting Map and Wynwood Walls Light Art Render

p.21

p.22

- Project Name

p.23

PARQUE ECO/URBANO Vernacularology - Spring 2015 Barranquilla, Colombia Adib Cure With Jianwei Li

RIGHT Aerial Perspective Render

p.24

PART I - MAPPING INFORMAL SETTLEMENTS Vernacularology is an upper level design studio that explores informal urbanism and architecture and its connection to vernacular design. The first part of the studio was all about documentation and mapping.

Our site, Las Flores, is an informal neighborhood in Barranquilla, Colombia.

Located at the northernmost tip of the city and sandwiched

between the Cienaga de Mallorquin lagoon and the Magdalena River, it is the only neighborhood in the city that faces out to the water.

Not only does it directly engage with important and protected ecosystems, but it also serves as the unofficial gateway to the whole country through the mouth of Colombiaďƒ¸s most important river.

Our mapping efforts included on-site surveying, which was then converted into GIS data, and on-site drone photography to see into parts of the neighborhood hidden from view or too dangerous to access.

ABOVE Maps of Barranquillaďƒ¸s Greenspace, Future Land Use, and Future Transportation RIGHT Barranquilla Figure-Ground

p.26

- Parque Eco-Urbano

p.27

p.28

- Parque Eco-Urbano

Google Satellite

Drone Aerial

ABOVE Diagram of Documentation Methods LEFT Mapped vs. Unmapped

p.29

1944

1965

1983

2001

ABOVE Maps of Land Use, Pavement, House Heights, and Neighborhood Growth RIGHT Photos from Site Visit

p.30

- Parque Eco-Urbano

p.31

PART II - LANDSCAPE INTERVENTION After documenting and analyzing the biggest challenges facing Las Flores, we were asked to propose a project that would serve as a positive catalyst for the community.

The biggest threat to Las Flores is the construction of a new Super Port just north of the neighborhood and two new highways that will link

this port to the outer ring connector of Barranquilla.

These highways would cut right through protected mangrove.

Believing that the neighborhood is developing succesfully over time, our main goal was to re-connect it to the rest of the city and ensure it survives the completion of the Port.

Our idea was to create an ecological park that works with the highway infrastructure and that encourages residents from Las Flores and the wider city to engage together with the beautiful natural environment that the city has too often ignored in its growth.

HABITAT

INFRASTRUCTURE

HABITAT

HABITA

INFRASTRUCTURE

ABOVE Concept Diagrams

HABITAT

RIGHT Park Master Plan

p.32

- Parque Eco-Urbano

p.33

Regional Scale

Comparison of Parque Eco-Urbano to Super Port and Airport

Local Scale

Comparison of Parque EcoUrbano's Eco Center and Multi-Modal Transport Hub to Important City Buildings

p.34

- Parque Eco-Urbano

ABOVE Pathway Process Diagrams LEFT Proposed Super Port and Comparative Scale Studies

p.35

p.36

- Parque Eco-Urbano

ABOVE Renders of Eco Center LEFT Project Transect and Program Elements

p.37

p.38

- Parque Eco-Urbano

ABOVE Highway Section Render

p.39

URBAN AGRICULTURE DESIGN Self-Sufficient City - Fall 2015 Miami Design District, FL Vicente Guallart & Li Yi With Ariella Casinelli

RIGHT Isometric Drawing

p.40

DESIGNING FOR A SELF-SUFFICIENT CITY Taught by the former chief architect of Barcelona, Vicente Guallart, this studio was all about what the future of cities will look like. Breaking down and studying the city by its unique systems, this studio was equal parts data collection, planning, and design.

Part of this studio included a visit to Barcelona to attend

the 2015 Smart City Expo, collaborate with graduate students at IAAC, and visit the Valldaura Labs where students and professionals are testing the boundaries of digital fabrication and selfsufficienct design.

Working with the developers of Miamiďƒ¸s Design District, our task was to rethink this neighborhood as a self-su-

fficient district. Teams of two tackled different components of urban design including energy, mobility, agriculture, environment, social interaction, waste, and manufacturing.

Ariella and I developed a plan to ensure that 100% of all the vegetables consumed at restaurants in the district could be grown on site.

ABOVE Restaurants Popular Ingredients RIGHT Data Collection

p.42

- Urban Agriculture Design

Annual Food Volume: 75 Tons Vegetables All Other Vegetables Root Vegetables Peppers Onions Legumes

Leafy Greens Herbs Gourds Mushrooms

Food Group

Food Subgroup

Ingredient

Yearly Consumption

Fruits

All Other

blueberries

204

7,000

0.16

1,267

Vegetables

Leafy Greens

cabbage

1,164

35,000

0.80

Fruits

All Other

strawberries

153

2,400

0.06

2,772

Vegetables

Leafy Greens

radicchio

1,164

12,000

0.28

Fruits

Citrus

lemon

7,321

2,995

0.07

106,483

Vegetables

Leafy Greens

endive

873

14,500

0.33

2,623

Fruits

Citrus

orange

3,778

2,995

0.07

54,959

Vegetables

Legumes

chickpeas

1,589

1,800

0.04

38,452

Fruits

Citrus

lime

2,598

2,995

0.07

37,784

Vegetables

Legumes

beans

1,444

4,600

0.11

13,679

0.07

Food Group

Fruits

Food Subgroup

Citrus

Ingredient

lime

Fruits

Tropical

avocado

Protein

Fish

Fish

Protein

Seafood

shrimp

Protein

Seafood

prawns

Yearly Consumption

Yield lbs/acre

Yield lbs/sq.ft.

Sq. Ft. Needed

Yield lbs/sq.ft.

Sq. Ft. Needed 1,449 4,226

13,740

Vegetables

Legumes

peas

6,000

0.14

5,244

3,233

45,375

1.04

3,103

Vegetables

Legumes

lentils

578

1,300

0.03

19,361

19,541

121,000

2.78

7,035

Vegetables

Onions

onions

7,010

35,000

0.80

8,725

945

2,995

722

Yield lbs/acre

1,871

100,000

2.30

815

Vegetables

Onions

garlic

1,986

5,000

0.11

17,305

330

100,000

2.30

144

Vegetables

Onions

shallots

1,519

11,000

0.25

6,015 3,959

Vegetables

Funghi

mushroom

625

1,089,000

25.00

25

Vegetables

Onions

scallions

818

9,000

0.21

Vegetables

Gourds

cucumber

665

20,000

0.46

1,448

Vegetables

Onions

cippolini

467

30,000

0.69

679

Vegetables

Gourds

pumpkin

443

40,000

0.92

483

Vegetables

Onions

leeks

234

14,500

0.33

702

Vegetables

Gourds

zucchini

332

16,800

0.39

862

Vegetables

Peppers

peppers

1,242

27,500

0.63

1,968

Vegetables

Gourds

calabaza

277

30,000

0.69

402

Vegetables

Peppers

chilis

1,180

30,100

0.69

1,708

80

Vegetables

Peppers

pepperoncini

186

30,100

0.69

270

Vegetables

Herbs

basil

627

12,000

0.28

2,276

Vegetables

Roots

potato

14,182

20,000

0.46

30,889

Vegetables

Herbs

cilantro

418

18,000

0.41

1,012

Vegetables

Roots

ginger

2,364

8,000

0.18

12,871

0.18

Vegetables

Gourds

squash

55

30,000

0.69

1,463

Vegetables

Roots

carrots

1,773

26,000

0.60

2,970

Vegetables

Herbs

mint

149

9,000

0.21

723

Vegetables

Roots

radish

1,477

6,000

0.14

10,725

Vegetables

Herbs

thyme

149

11,000

0.25

591

Vegetables

Roots

beets

1,182

25,000

0.57

2,059

Vegetables

Herbs

parsley

269

8,000

Vegetables

Herbs

rosemary

90

10,000

0.23

390

Vegetables

Vegetables

tomato

7,348

20,000

0.46

16,003

Vegetables

Herbs

chives

90

13,000

0.30

300

Vegetables

Vegetables

fennel

2,280

25,000

0.57

3,973

Vegetables

Leafy Greens

salad

11,058

25,000

0.57

19,268

Vegetables

Vegetables

kimchi

1,140

16,000

0.37

3,104

Vegetables

Leafy Greens

arugula

7,275

7,000

0.16

45,273

Vegetables

Vegetables

broccoli

887

8,000

0.18

4,829

Vegetables

Leafy Greens

collard greens

4,656

28,625

0.66

7,086

Vegetables

Vegetables

celery

633

54,000

1.24

511

Vegetables

Leafy Greens

lettuce

4,074

53,250

1.22

3,333

Vegetables

Vegetables

eggplant

633

20,000

0.46

1,380

Vegetables

Leafy Greens

romaine

2,910

25,000

0.57

5,071

Vegetables

Vegetables

asparagus

507

4,400

0.10

5,017

3,803

Vegetables

Vegetables

artichoke

253

5,500

0.13

2,007

Vegetables

Leafy Greens

frisĂŠe

1,455

25,000

0.57

2,535

Vegetables

Vegetables

broccolini

253

5,000

0.11

2,207

Vegetables

Leafy Greens

spinach

1,455

12,500

0.29

5,071

Vegetables

Vegetables

cauliflower

253

13,000

0.30

849

Vegetables

Leafy Greens

kale

2,619

30,000

0.69

p.43

Community Garden

Plot Garden Subdivided into plots and operated individually Coop Garden Managed through community group and distributed equally For-Profit CSA Farmer sells shares of harvest in advance

Rooftop Garden

Youth Garden Managed by non-profit or school for education

Flat-Lease Commercial farmer rents space from owner at flat-rate Owner Operated Owner or tenant uses own rooftop to grow Profit-Share Commercial farmer splits profits with property owner

Rooftop Greenhouse

Owned + Operated Sells wholesale to markets and restaurants Long Term Contract 10-Year wholesale contracts with supermarket chains Subscription Co-op model with subscription pickups Public Subsidy Government supported wholesale model

Vertical Farm

Faรงade Growing Develop unique conveyor belt systems to maximize sunlight along building facades

p.44

Indoor Growing Use LED lights and Controlled Environment Agriculture to grow stacked plant modules

- Urban Agriculture Design

COMMUNITY GARDEN

ROOFTOP GARDEN

ROOFTOP GREENHOUSE

210,000 Sq. Ft.

110,000 Sq. Ft.

63,000 Sq. Ft.

15,000 Sq. Ft.

56 Tons Food

28 Tons Food

337 Tons Food

126 Tons Food

6 Tons Fruit

39 Tons Vegetables

2 Tons Fruit

11 Tons Fish & Shrimp

26 Tons Vegetables

0 Tons Fish & Shrimp

2 Tons Fruit

26 Tons Vegetables

0 Tons Fish & Shrimp

VERTICAL FARM

2 Tons Fruit

113 Tons Vegetables

11 Tons Fish & Shrimp

ABOVE Location Map and Overall Production LEFT Location Map and Production by Typology

p.45

p.46

- Urban Agriculture Design

ABOVE Isometric Drawing with Proposal

p.47

ABOVE Rooftop Render RIGHT Vertical Farm Render

p.48

- Urban Agriculture Design

p.49

THE HUB AT MIDTOWN ATLANTA ULI Hines Competition Entry - 2016 Atlanta, GA With Divya Gossain (MArch), Johnathan Hrasar (MRED), Shuzheng Wu (MUD), and Kendra Plummer (MBA)

RIGHT Aerial Perspective Render

p.50

CONNECTING SOUTH MIDTOWN ATLANTA The Mid Town Alliance is making a concerted effort to revitalize the core of mid town. The current state of the area with cliff like towers and parking garages planted on a shore of asphalt is by no means pedestrian or bicycle friendly.

To this end The Hub strives to create a welcome area to cyclists and pedestrians whi-

le also creating a dense urban fabric that is easily repeatable within the urban grid of greater Atlanta. Currently the biking route stops just short of I-75 as it approaches the Varsity diner.

The Hub project extends the existing routes into lower Midtown by expanding the North Avenue bridge with a high speed biking lane that

skirts I-75 on the east side passing the torch and connecting to the bike routes at 5th street. Additionally the bike route also connects Midtown market to the new Museum of Transportation located above the MARTA Station.

ABOVE Overall Startegy RIGHT Master Plan

p.52

- The Hub

p.53

Regional Midtown Bike Plan

Regional Transportation

Hub Biking Plan & Velocity

Hotspots & Mobility Support

p.54

- The Hub

Spring Street Section

Existing Condition

Proposal

Parking - 9’ Buffer - 3’ Bike Lane - 6’ Sidewalk - 12’

ABOVE Street Sections Before & After LEFT Mobility & Hotspot Maps

p.55

Value and IRR Current Value Future Value

$39,622,583 $2,970,080,695

Unlevered IRR

44%

Levered IRR

52%

Total Build Out (Sq. Ft.) Retail

255,319

Housing

692,393

Office

589,635

Parking

266,248

Hotel

467,367

Bike Way

30,000

Museum

90,000

ABOVE Financial Summary RIGHT Phasing & Build-Out

p.56

- The Hub

Phase I - Attract & Connect Build Out (Sq. Ft.) Hotel

467,367

Retail

89,448

Bike Way

30,000

Office

149,648

Housing

412,084

Phase II - Densify Build Out (Sq. Ft.) Retail

50,999

Office

162,211

Housing

116,325

Parking

86,248

Phase III - Enrich Build Out (Sq. Ft.) Museum

90,000

Retail

114,872

Office

277,776

Housing

163,984

Parking

180,000

p.57

Urban Precedent: Barceloneta Tyoplogy

The Barceloneta Neighborhood in Barcelona, Spain is known for its long and thin city blocks and bar buildings. Using this typology for The Hub Development not only increases density without significantly raising building heights, but it also helps create a more permeable urban fabric for pedestrians and cyclist alike.

ABOVE Housing Section Render RIGHT Market Square Section Render

p.58

- The Hub

Water Management Precedent: Piazza del Campo - Siena, Italy The site of The Hub development naturaly slopes towards the Torch Tower much like the Piazza del Campo slopes toward the Palazzo Pubblico’s Tower.

Using this amazing public space as an example, a similar drainage system will be installed at the base of the tower to capture rainwater.

Grey Water Recycling for Irrigation

Exfiltration System

p.59

MARINE BENCH Drawing - Fall 2013 Miami, FL Joaquim Perez

RIGHT Night Render

p.60

URBAN FURNITURE AND DIGITAL FABRICATION The goal of this project was to familiarize ourselves with new software and model making tools, in this case Rhino and laser cutting, while learning how furniture can serve as a piece of architecture in its own right.

Miamiďƒ¸s iconic Marine Stadium has been in disrepair for more than 20 years. Inspired by renewed efforts to

restore the stadium, I chose to design a comemorative steel bench that would run the length of the first two rows of seating.

The concept was both to reflect the ripples on the surface of Biscayne Bay in the form of the bench and to celebrate kinetic public art that is easily found around the the streets of Miami. While

the front of the bench would appear to be metal, each side cut would be painted in a unique color, so that as one moves across the aisle different colors begin to appear.

ABOVE Physical Model RIGHT Render and Process Diagram

p.62

- Marine Bench

1. Measure 8-Seat Module

2. Sweep Wave Profiles

3. Add Steel Thickness

4. Cut Bench into 1.25" Strips

5. Create Railing & Attachment System

p.63

M DEIRA

APARTMENTS & OFFICES

MADEIRA APARTMENTS Skyscraper Studio - Spring 2014 Downtown Miami, FL Tommy Manuel

RIGHT Physical Model

p.64

COMPLEX SYSTEMS AND WOODEN STRUCTURE The task for this project was to create a wooden structural system built with no more than 3 unique components that could be assembled into a structure no larger than 1' ft. x 1' ft. x 2 ft.

Inspired by Japanese capentry and the inherent strength of triangular forms, my system uses 3 simple pieces that can be assembled into

1.

2.

a complex structure that is both easily scaleable and infinitely variable.

Building from this structural study, we were then asked to develop a 30-story cross laminated timber (CLT) and glulam skyscraper in the concrete and glass heart of Downtown Miami. Rescaling my original hollow component to rise 2 floor levels, I

created a timber tower that pushes both the structural and aesthetic possibilities of wood construction.

The Madeira Apartments and Offices rises roughly 400 ft. off the ground and features an exposed wooden skeleton and simple concrete base and core.

3.

Basic pieces

Flip and glue

Combine to form 3 more complex components

ABOVE Process Diagram & Structural Study Physical Model RIGHT Physical Model

p.66

- Madeira Apartments

p.67

New Structural System & Connections

Scaling Up Structure for Skyscraper

ABOVE Continued Process Diagram RIGHT Structure Diagram, Render, and Wooden Skyscraper Comparison

p.68

- Madeira Apartments

Glass Envelope

Concrete Base & Core CLT Floor & Sheer Walls

Glulam Truss Skeleton

TALL W O O D : Sakyamuni Pagoda, China 220 ft.

HoHo, Austria Rüdiger Lainer 275 ft.

Treet, Norway Bergen & Omegn 160 ft. tall

Treet, Sweden C.F. Møller 375 ft.

Madeira, USA 400 ft. tall

p.69

Studio & 1 BR Floor Plan 0

5

10

20

30

4 BR Penthouse

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

4 BR Duplex

3 BR Duplex 2 BR 1 BR

1 BR Efficiency & Studio

p.70

- Madeira Apartments

STUDIO & 1 BR 340-650 SQ. FT. SPA AND POOL DECK

RETAIL & OFFICE 9,370 SQ. FT.(tot retail) 3,240-3,280 SQ. FT.(office)

ZONE 7 ZONE 6 ZONE 5 ZONE 4

1 & 2 BR 950-1,120 SQ. FT.

ZONE 3

3 BR DUPLEXES 1,875-1,915 SQ. FT.

Z2

4 BR PENTHOUSES 3,254-4,202 SQ. FT.

ZONE 1

CANOPY BAR 10,140 SQ. FT.

ABOVE Render and Apartment Key LEFT Typical Floor Plans

p.71

p.72

- Madeira Apartments

ABOVE Rooftop Lounge Render LEFT Interior and Pool Deck Render

p.73

DAEDALUS WINERY Comprehensive Studio - Fall 2014 Lake Wales, FL Armando Montero & David Trautman

RIGHT Perspective and Aerial Renders

p.74

BUILDING WITH EARTH The goal of this studio was to understand building systems and learn how to integrate them into a design.

Daedalus Winery is a project inspired wholeheartedly on the environment in Polk County, Florida. Departing from the infamous labarynth in the greek myth of Daedalus, the structure burrows into and expands across the

sloping vineyard. The ground displaced from this sunken building, rich in sands and clays, is what becomes the rammed earth walls that envelope visitors as they explore every hall and corner of the winery.

The first step of the design was to create a system to translate the emotions one feels within a labarynth into

concrete architectural elements. This included tunneling into the ground, working with right angles, and playing with light and shadow. The overall result is a winery that looks like is was carved right out of the vineyard itself.

Architecturalizing the Labarynth: Characteristics:

Translation:

mystery

light/dark

discovery

burrowing

order

right angles

obstacle

dead end

curiousity

tunnel

whimsical

ramp

ABOVE Concept Diagram RIGHT Main Floor Plan

p.76

- Daedalus Winery

0

10

20

40

60

p.77

N

E

S

W

0

p.78

- Daedalus Winery

10

20

40

60

Looking North

Looking East

ABOVE Building Sections LEFT Building Elevations

p.79

Top-coat cementious waterstop sealer to top of parapet Planting Growth Media

Drainage conduit

Drainage Aggregate Protection Fabric Waterproofing 3” Corrugated steel Deck with 5” light-weight concrete Glulam 18.75” x 17.875” Reinforced concrete lintel

Plate

4” Rigid Insulation

Rammed earth wall (8” on each side) 10M Bars @ 24” o.c. hooked to ftg.

Concrete Slab

Install appropriate damp-proofing

Foundation wall rebar

4” Dia. rigid perforated foundation drain

ABOVE Typical Wall Section RIGHT HVAC and MEP Isometric

p.80

- Daedalus Winery

p.81

p.82

- Daedalus Winery

ABOVE & LEFT Perspective Renders

p.83

EMERGE INNOVATION CENTER Structural Studio - Summer 2014 Wynwood Miami, FL Denis Hector With Erik Broberg

RIGHT Night Render

p.84

LONG SPAN STRUCTURE Inspired by Erwin Hauerďƒ¸s sunshade designs, the dramatic form of the Innovation Center embodies the weaving of resources, ideas, and disciplines that nurtures true innovation.

The central cross-shaped building houses the incubators, sheltered beneath the soaring 350 ft. wingspan of the roof.

With its crisscrossing pathways and stairs, bustling cafe, and diamond skylights, the atrium

is a piazza of the future, encouraging serendipitous encounters for all.

Our first step to translate Hauerďƒ¸s design was to scale up and adjust for program. Then, using a soap bubble technique to find a minimal surface, we achieved the final hyperbolic paraboloid form of the roof.

The structure combines a prefabricated post-tensioned perimeter with steel armature and

poured-in-place concrete filling in the center. Loads are transfered to the outer perimeter and down the 8 concrete egress cores and 12 intermediate columns.

ABOVE Concept Diagram RIGHT Program and Circulation Diagrams

p.86

- Emerge Innovation Center

Program-207 K sq. ft.

Incubators-50 K sq. ft.

Traditional Office-76 K sq. ft.

Atrium & Cafe-15 K sq. ft.

Library-7.2 K sq. ft.

Media Spaces-5.5 k sq. ft.

Screening-4.5 K sq. ft.

Coworking-12 K sq. ft.

Maker Space-12 K sq. ft.

Education-10 K sq. ft.

Gym & Spa-10 K sq. ft.

Bar-4.8 K sq. ft.

CIRCULATION:

Business Circulation Public Circulation Business Elevators Public Elevators Public Stairs Egress Stairs

p.87

A FULL SPECTRUM OF WORK SPACES

Images from top - Google Plex CA, Neuehouse NY, Projective Space NY, Ogilvy NY, Boora Architects OR, Pixar CA

RIGHT Floor Plan and Workspace Heat Map

p.88

- Emerge Innovation Center

Level 5- Quiet Library, Gaming, and Recording Studio

Level 4- Incubator Offices & Workspaces

Level 3- Main Incubator Space

p.89

Looking East

Looking North

0

p.90

- Emerge Innovation Center

15

30

60

90

ABOVE Interior Atrium Render LEFT Building Sections

p.91

p.92

- Emerge Innovation Center

ABOVE Front Facade Render

p.93