ANDRA PADILLA SELECTED WORKS | 2013 - 2017
ANDRA PADILLA andra.padilla@utexas.edu | 903.340.0588 | 2400 NUECES ST. AUSTIN, TX
education University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture Bachelor of Science in Interior Design Graduated May 2017 GPA 3.66
EMPLOYMENT Hulburd Design | Design Intern May - August 2016 Assisted with architectural drafting, furniture selection, order placement, and invoicing - organized and assisted client move-ins at finish of project Rachel Horn Interiors | Assistant Designer and Intern May - December 2015 Assisted with interior design renovations and design of architectural new-builds - drafted construction documents for architectural work UTSOA Undergraduate Advising Office | Student assistant August 2014 - August 2015 Assisted with prospective student visits, tours, and student panels - designed digital media for UTSOA events UT Jester Area Office | Jester Special Projects Assistant August 2014 - May 2016 Planned and implemented multiple organization and beautification projects for the area manager and hall coordinators
Ecole Nationale Superieure d’Architecture de Paris-Belleville Advanced Architecture Design Studio Fall 2016 semester GPA 3.72
involvement Dean’s Ambassador | UT School of Architecture Student representative for prospective students February 2014 - May 2017 Interior Design Representative | UT School of Architecture Undergraduate Curriculum Committee Student representative in regards to curriculum changes August 2014 - May 2017 University Leadership Network | University of Texas ULN Program member and community service participant August 2013 - May 2017 UTSOA Mentor | UT School of Architecture mentor to two underclassman August 2014 - May 2016 Ampersand | UT School of Architecture interior design undergraduate member August 2015 - May 2016
3
I am a recent graduate from the University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture with a Bachelor of Science in Interior Design. My interests in architecture and interior design have led me through internships and design studios in both the commercial and residential realms. After a study abroad program and a semester in a public interest design studio, I hope to obtain a position within an international firm with a focus on community outreach and engagement.
HONORS American Society of Interior Designers Certificate of Merit for placing second in my graduating class May 2017 Recognized with University Honors May 2016, May 2017 Awarded Design Excellence by UTSOA faculty November 2016 Nominated to the Donghia Foundation Scholarship as one of two nominees from each school May 2016 Nominated Dean’s Ambassador by UTSOA faculty February 2014
SKILLS DIGITAL: Photoshop Illustrator InDesign Rhinoceros Revit 3DS Max AutoCad Grasshopper Microsoft Office ANALOGUE: model building hand drafting sketching wood working welding
Awarded the University Leadership Network Scholarship August 2013
REFERENCES Holly Hulburd Hulburd Design h2@hulburddesign.com 415.440.0801
Justin Kreizel Rachel Horn Interiors jkreizel@me.com 310.295.0100
contents
5
ACADEMIC
6
Ascent City Frame
professional
40
1164 Fulton 402 Crockett
MIXED MEDIA Hand Drafting Metal Work Lighting Design Tile Fabrication Parametrics Practice
80
7
ACADEMIC
ASCENT CITY FALL 2016 | ADVANCED DESIGN | PARIS-BELLEVILLE | PROFESSORS IGOR SIDDIQUI, GAËLLE BRETON, JEAN-FRANÇOIS RENAUD
With a site that rests on the outskirts of Paris between the 19th arrondissement and Pantin, our project needed to adapt to the surrounding community.
Our inclination to create a visual
landmark comparable to those well-known of Paris promoted the design of a tower in the north-east corner of our site standing at 160 meters tall and mixes both public and private program within. Designing for an area that already retained great artistic influence, our tower provides housing for the artistic community, young professionals, and small families. To further facilitate artistic growth in the area, we also chose to provide numerous studio, exhibition, event and gallery spaces. These public spaces throughout our tower, along with community necessities such as recreational and health facilities, market spaces, and terraced gardens, are accessible through both the primary and secondary tower circulation; the primary circulation available to residents only, while the secondary circulation wraps up the tower and allows for ascension through one public space after the other. Group Members: Andrew Tamez, Renica Navea, Elena Tejero, and Giulia Milanesi
9
SITE MAP Depicting project site in relation to Paris proper, as well as highlighting comparable landmarks, their heights, and their views of Ascent City. ARC DE TRIOMPHE 11.1 KM
TOUR EIFFEL 13.9 KM
17e
PHILHARMONIE 1.9 M
8e
NOTRE DAME 6.8 KM
1e PARC DES BUTTES-CHAUMONT 2.5 KM
7e
16e
6e
15e
14e 1H 56MIN_9.2KM
1H 44MIN_8.1KM
Eiffel Tower_300M Arc de Triomphe_50M
1H 52MIN_8.7KM
1H 10MIN_5.5KM
1H 17MIN_
Tour Montparnasse_209M Galeries Lafayette_43M Louvre_21
_6.2KM
1M
11 PANTIN
PARIS NORD-EST
18e
19e
10e 9e
20e 2e
11e
3e
4e
12e
5e
13e 59MIN_4.5KM
1H 19MIN_6.3KM
1H 8MIN_5.4KM
Sacre Coeur_83M Notre Dame_96M Centre Pompidou_46M
6MIN_500M
Philharmonie_22M
SURROUNDING DENSITY
dense
dense
AVERAGE COMPONENTS OF A FAMILY (n) 2.21
LEVEL DENSITIES db NOISENOISE LEVEL DENSITIES db >75
NOISE LEVEL DENSITIES 60 db
>75
60 CONCENTRATION OF HOUSING MASSES
2.10 2.05
dense dense
sparse CONCENTRATION OF HOUSINGMASSES MASSES CONCENTRATION OF HOUSING sparse
2.03
AVERAGE AGE (years) 36.57 36.59 PERSONS/SQ.KM PERSONS/SQ. KM 30,000+ PERSONS/SQ.KM
30,000+ 30,000+
7,000 7,000 7,000 5,200 5,200 5,200 3,330 3,330 3,330 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500
The population density of northeast Paris is Around 7,000 person per concentrated center.Paris Around The populationtowards densitytheof city northeast is 7,000 persons per square kilometer in square kilometer the concentrated towards the citylive center.inlive Around the areapersons surrounding La Halle aux cuirs, 7,000 per square kilometer live in area surrounding La Halle making site a place human the areathesurrounding La for Hallegreater aux cuirs, interaction social scale. Aux Cuirs, making thehuman site making theonsiteana intimate place forandgreater fafa an intimate and social scale. a interaction place onfor greater human fafa interaction on an intimate and social scale.
37.22 37.40
The population density of northeast Paris is concentrated towards the city center. The gradient of blue depicts the concentration of housing masses and their location within the block. Most concentrations are located outside of the higher noise levels from the highway Boulevard Peripherique. Residential blocks are desired in the more quiet areas.
SURROUNDING HOUSING TYPOLOGIES
13
P A N T I N
P A NT I N P A R I S N O R D-E S T
PAR IS
N O R D -ES T
P A N T I N
P A R I S N O R D-E S T
P A N T I N P A R I S N O R D-E S T
P A R I S N O R D-E S
N O R D-E S T RETIREMENT HOUSING REGULAR HOUSING PARK SPACE
RETIREMENT HOUSING
N T I N
1:4000m
250 m
student housing
pe
co-operative housing, dormitories
sm lo so
500 mHOUSING RETIREMENT
REGULAR HOUSING
PARK SPACE PARK SPACE
1000 m
REGULAR HOUSING
REGULAR HOUSING
RETIREMENT HOUSING
PARK SPACE
REGULAR HOUSING
RETIREMENT HOUSING
PARK SPACE
250 m
1:4000m
student housing co-operative housing, dormitories
250 m
500 m
STUDENT HOUSING Dormitories, school-year apartments, cooperative housing
500 m
1000 m
th permanent housing best fits the site due to its existing culturetem 1:4000m 250 m 500 m families w de la hot Vill small scale residential, 1:4000m 250 m and studi long-term apartment rentals, apa adults an social housing smaller fa 1000 m
PERMANENT HOUSING is most appropriate given the existing culture of artists and families that live in close proximity to the Parc de la Villette Small scale residential, long-term apartment rentals, social housing
TEMPORARY HOUSING Hotels, hostels, short-term apartment rentals
BUILDING TYPOLOGY POSSIBILITIES
BLOCK
15
TOWER
PROGRAMMATIC SITE AXON
1
3
2 3
ENTRY
DIAGRAMMATIC UNIT LAYOUTS
SINGLE ADULT
MARRIED ADULT
ADULT(S) W/ KIDS
SINGLE ARTIST
KITCHEN
MARRIED ARTIST
LIVING AREA
ARTIST(S) W/ KIDS lofted studio
PUBLIC/COMMERCIAL SPACES COMMUNITY/STUDIO SPACE PRIVATE/RESIDENCES GREEN SPACES VIEWS LA GEODE CINEMA
1
PARC DE LA VILLETTE
2
PHILHARMONIE
3
SITE ARRIVALS
ACCESS
CIRCULATION
PUBLIC SPACE
BEDROOM
SINGLE ARTIST(S) shared studio - double story
BATHROOM
SINGLE ARTIST(S) shared studio - single story
STUDIO
SINGLE/FAMILY ARTIST(S) shared studio - single story
PROGRAM: STUDIO FACILITIES ART SCHOOL EXHIBIT SPACES
19
175m
Tower Rooftop garden
Housing unit
Residential areas
150m
Exhibition space
Restaurant and market 125m
Public ground floor
Recreation and health
100m
Housing unit
Public spaces Terrace garden
75m
Coworking Housing unit Circulation through public spaces
50m
Art gallery
Residential terrace Housing unit 25m
Event space
SECTION | EAST/WEST
21
175m
Central core
Transfer plans
Pillars
Floor plates
Public spaces
Public spaces
Residential spaces
Tower
150m
125m
Circulation diagram 100m
75m
50m
25m
SECTION | NORTH/SOUTH
23
FRAME SPRING 2017 | ADVANCED DESIGN | GALVESTON, TX | PROFESSOR COLEMAN COKER
As part of a design-build studio, this project is a collaboration with Artist Boat for their 600-acre Coastal Heritage Preserve on the West Galveston Bay.
This nonprofit organization provides environmen-
tal education opportunities for middle and high school students who typically come from economically-disadvantaged public schools in the region. Paddling the wetlands, the students participate in arts and sciences exercises as a way to develop a greater appreciation of coastal habitats. Providing new structures to facilitate this educational program, FRAME incorporates an open, secured kayak storage facility, an enclosure for art supplies and environmental educational materials, an environmental education shade structure, and a viewing platform. Combined into one, this structure frames the delicate interaction between the coastal prairies, the wetlands, and the canal. Capturing the sunset in the evenings, FRAME highlights the beauty of the preserve while also blending into it’s surroundings in a way that allows the largely uninterrupted vastness to be appreciated. Group Members: Clayton Cain, Ryan Carlisle, Emily Chaney, Sam Gutteridge, Haylee Lovelady, Chloe Malek, Sadie Martin, Marsden Merkle, Renica Navea, Marriene Ondo, Anju Palta, Julia Patterson, Ian Randall, and Yee Sang Wong
25
SITE MAP Depicting project site in relation to Houston and the surrounding bodies of water, Galveston Bay and the Gulf of Mexico.
HOUSTON, TX
GALVESTON BAY
WALKING PATH
COASTAL HERITAGE PRESERVE
GU
The Sch Sp
DE
Cla Ry Em Sa Sa Ha Ch Ma Re Ma An An Ju Ian Yee
Co Luk
GULF OF MEXICO
PARKING LOT
FR
Co Ga
FIN 05
KAYAK LAUNCH
27
KAYAK LAUNCH
ARTIST BOAT PARKING LOT
plan & section | EAST/WEST
ENCLOSED STORAGE
5’ 7”
KAYAK STORAGE
16’ 2”
57’ 5”
29
SHADED STRUCTURE
20’ 2”
VIEWING PLATFORM
17’ 9”
12’ 2”
9’ 8”
I GIAGR N LA D IAGRAMS C OG AU SL T FDCE O SA I GSNT LDAEBS D AB MS
AY K AY A K T R A N S PKO RA TK T R A N SPO R T
Kayak Transport
K AYA KAYA K C L EA N IN G K C L EA N IN G
Kayak Cleaning
S EATI N
31
RA M S
RA M S
K AY A K C L E A NI NG
S EATIN G OP TI ON S
S E AT I N G O P TI KOAY N SA K C L E A NI NG
S EATIN G OP TI ON S
Seating Options | Rows
Seating Options | Semi-circle
CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS
GULF COAST DESIG
The University of Texas at A School of Architecture Spring 2017
DESIGN TEAM Clayton Cain Ryan Carlisle Emily Chaney Sam Gutteridge Haylee Lovelady Chloe Malek Sadie Martin Marsden Merkle Renica Navea Marriene Ondo Andra Padilla Anju Palta Julia Patterson Ian Randall Yee Sang Wong
Coleman Coker, Architect Luke Pronker, Structural Eng
Floor plan 1
FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0”
FRAME Coastal Heritage Preserve Galveston, Texas WORKING DOCUMENTS 03/04/2017 SCALE 3/8” = 1’-0”
GULF COAST DESI
A-111
The University of Texas at A School of Architecture Spring 2017
DESIGN TEAM Clayton Cain Ryan Carlisle Emily Chaney Sam Gutteridge Haylee Lovelady Chloe Malek Sadie Martin Marsden Merkle Renica Navea Marriene Ondo Andra Padilla Anju Palta Julia Patterson Ian Randall Yee Sang Wong
Coleman Coker, Architect Luke Pronker, Structural En
reflected ceiling plan 1
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0”
FRAME
Coastal Heritage Preserve Galveston, Texas WORKING DOCUMENTS 03/04/2017 SCALE 3/8” = 1’-0”
A-112
GULF COAST DES The University of Texas at School of Architecture Spring 2017
DESIGN TEAM Clayton Cain Ryan Carlisle Emily Chaney Sam Gutteridge Haylee Lovelady Chloe Malek Sadie Martin Marsden Merkle Renica Navea Marriene Ondo Andra Padilla Anju Palta Julia Patterson Ian Randall Yee Sang Wong
Coleman Coker, Architect Luke Pronker, Structural En
FLOOR FRAMING PLAN 1
FLOOR FRAMING PLAN SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0”
FRAME
Coastal Heritage Preserve Galveston, Texas
GULF COAST DE
33
The Universi School of Architecture Spring 2017
DESIGN TEAM
1
Clayton Cain Ryan Carlisle Emily Chane Sam Gutteridge Haylee Lovelady Chloe Malek Sadie Martin Marsden Merkle Renica Navea Marriene Ondo Andra Padilla Anju Palta Julia Patterson Ian Randall Yee Sang Wong
NORTH ELEVATION SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0”
Coleman Coker, Archite Luke Pronker, Structura
17'-9" 3
17'-8"
ROOF HGT: 10'-0"
ROOF HGT: 10'-0"
ROOF HGT: 10'-0" "
FRAME
1
SOFFIT HGT: 8'-8"
2
SOFFIT HGT: 9'-0"
1'-4"
2'-3
Coastal Heritage Prese Galveston, Texas
2
"
1'-0"
A-401
10'-0"
" 2 1
2'-3
9'-0"
8'-8"
2'-3
1
WORKING DOCUMENTS 03/08/2017
3
4
"
SOUTH ELEVATION SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0”
T/ GRADE: 0'-0"
2'-4
2
T/ GRADE: 0'-0" 4'-10"
south elevation
4'-0"
4'-0"
T/ GRADE: 0'-0"
A-20
4'-10"
17'-8"
17'-0"
1
GULF C
EAST ELEVATION
3
SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0”
The Univer School of A Spring 2017
STORAGE DOOR ELEVATION SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0”
DESIGN T
A
Clayton Ca Ryan Carlis Emily Chan Sam Gutte Haylee Lov Chloe Male Sadie Mart Marsden M Renica Nav Marriene O Andra Pad Anju Palta Julia Patte Ian Randal Yee Sang W
B
4"
16'-0"
4" 4"
B
A 17'-8" 16'-8"
1'-0"
" 2
ROOF HGT: 9'-8"
ROOF HGT: 10'-0"
ROOF HGT: 10'-0"
SOFFIT HGT: 8'-8"
SOFFIT HGT: 8'-8"
Coleman C Luke Pronk
3
8'-8"
5'-0"
10'-0"
8'-8"
2'-3
1
2
"
17'-9"
10'-0"
8'-8"
6'-8"
2'-3
1
2
"
1'-3
1
2
"
2'-3
1
1'-4"
1'-0"
ROOF HGT: 10'-0"
1'-4"
ROOF HGT: 10'-0" SOFFIT HGT: 8'-8"
17'-8"
4'
4'-2"
17'-8"
" 2 1
WORKING 03/04/201
B
2
"
8'-8"
1
The University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture Spring 2017
2'-3
9'-0"
Coastal He Galveston,
2'-3
A
GULF COAST DESIGNLAB
SCALE 3/8” = 1’-0”
"
B
FRAME
4'
16'-8"
A
STORAGE DOOR ELEVATION
4'-2"
3
4
SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0”
2
WEST ELEVATION
T/ GRADE: 0'-0"
storage door elevation SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0”
EAST ELEVATION SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0” B
A
4
KAYAK DOOR ELEVATION
16'-8"
ROOF HGT: 10'-0"
SOFFIT HGT: 8'-8"
4'-0"
4'-0"
A-
4'-10"
17'-8"
GULF COAST DESIGNLAB The University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture Spring 2017
DESIGN TEAM Clayton Cain Ryan Carlisle Emily Chaney Sam Gutteridge Haylee Lovelady Chloe Malek Sadie Martin Marsden Merkle Renica Navea Marriene Ondo Andra Padilla Anju Palta Julia Patterson Ian Randall Yee Sang Wong
Coleman Coker, Architect Luke Pronker, Structural Engineer
1'-3
1
2
"
1'-4"
ROOF HGT: 10'-0"
T/ GRADE: 0'-0"
kayak door elevation
SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0” Clayton Cain 4'-10" Ryan Carlisle Emily Chaney Sam Gutteridge Haylee Lovelady Chloe Malek Sadie Martin Marsden Merkle Renica Navea STORAGE DOOR ELEVATION Marriene Ondo 3 Andra Padilla SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0” Anju Palta Julia Patterson Ian Randall Yee Sang Wong
17'-0"
1
DESIGN TEAM T/ GRADE: 0'-0"
2'-4
3
17'-9"
A
4'
WORKING DOCUMENTS 03/04/2017
8'-8"
6'-8"
B
1'-0"
1'-4"
ROOF HGT: 10'-0"
ROOF HGT:
Coleman Coker, Architect Luke Pronker, Structural Engineer SOFFIT HGT
SOFFIT HGT: 9'-0"
2
"
SOFFIT HGT: 8'-8"
1
Coastal Heritage Preserve Galveston, Texas
16'-8"
A
ROOF HGT: 10'-0"
5'-0"
4'-2"
ROOF HGT: 10'-0"
FRAME
10'-0"
4'-2"
A-401
1'-3
2'-0"
1'-0"
1'-0"
4'
ROOF HGT: 9'-8" T/ GRADE: 0'-0" SOFFIT HGT: 8'-8"
B
3
16'-8"
9'-0"
4" 4"
8'-8"
16'-0"
5'-0"
B
4"
8'-8"
10'-0"
A
T/ GRADE: 0'-0"
2'-0"
" 2
4'-10"
16'-8"
T/ GRADE: 0'-0"
1
SOFFIT HGT: 8'-8"
ROOF HGT: 10'-0"
T/ GRADE: 0'-0" 2'-3
4'-0"
ROOF HGT: 10'-0" T/ GRADE: 0'-0"
10'-0"
4'-0"
ROOF HGT: 10'-0" T/ GRADE: 0'-0" SOFFIT HGT: 9'-0"
1'-4"
1'-0"
T/ GRADE: 0'-0" 4'-10"
2'-4
3
2'-0"
4
"
A-401
4
KAYAK DOOR ELEVATION
T/ GRADE: 0'-0"
2'-0"
2'-0"
SCALE 3/8” = 1’-0” T/ GRADE: 0'-0"
T/ GRADE: 0'-0"
A-202
SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0”
4'
2
WEST ELEVATION SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0”
WEST elevation
4'-2"
B
4
WORKING DOCUMENTS 03/04/2017 SCALE 3/8” = 1’-0”
EAST ELEVATION SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0”
KAYAK DOOR ELEVATION
A-202
SCALE: 3/8” = 1’-0”
EAST elevation A
T/ GRADE:
Coastal Heritage Preserve Galveston, Texas 17'-0" B
1
T/ GRADE: 0'-0"
FRAME
4'
16'-8"
A
16'-8"
A
4'-2"
B
3
S
SC
35
SECTION PERSPECTIVE | EAST/WEST
construction photographs Photographs throughout all phases of on-campus and on-site fabrication and construction.
CONTSTRUCTION PROCESS 2
Welding instructions
Setting framework for concrete footings
4 3
Setting footings for four main frames
Unloading 20’ angle irons
37
Cutting angle iron to length
Setting framework for enclosed storage
5
Angle irons welded to main frames
6
Setting framework for raised platform
7
Welding kayak door screens
8
Almost finished family photo
39
41
professional
1164 fulton SUMMER 2016 | HULBURD DESIGN | SAN FRANCISCO, CA
Designed and remodeled by Jensen Architects, this San Francisco traditional three story Victorian-era home overlooks Alamo Square Park, a historical landmark that provides stunning views.
A house with two faces, the original 1889 street
facade was faithfully restored and appears to have been dipped in a modern bath of silver paint, hinting at the transformation within. The rear facade reveals the building’s new identity in a multi-layered composition of sliding aluminum screens and glass. Hulburd Design wanted to embrace the new modernity of the home by choosing sophisticated, modern furniture with a cool palette in order to compliment the spacious and serene architecture. The house has been punctured with light from above and is organized around a sculptural staircase. Furnishings were custom-made to capture the lightness and unique quality of the home. Hulburd Design provided all furnishings for this three bedroom home with two living areas, an additional lower level apartment/playroom, and a third-floor outdoor balcony.
43
45
47
49
51
53
55
57
59
402 crockett SUMMER 2015 | RACHEL HORN INTERIORS | AUSTIN, TX
Designed by architect Greg Lowenstein, this home was developed and built by Hudson Design Development in Austin’s Boulding Creek neighborhood. Hudson Design Development is owned and operated by Justin Kreizel, husband to Rachel Horn. Conceived as a spec house, this project offers a blank canvas for a wide variety of personal style and creativity to each home-owner. With a combination of white walls, sealed concrete floors on the first level, and wide plank white oak flooring on the second, this houses’ finishes remain light and airy. The large sliding doors from the main living space, the dining room, and the kitchen open the house to the patios and private yard out front. Rachel Horn Design chose all hard finishes for this modern farmhouse, as well as the final decorating.
61
63
65
67
69
71
73
75
77
79
81
MIXED MEDIA
hand drafting FALL 2013 | VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS I | PROFESSORS JOYCE ROSNER & NICHOLE WIEDEMANN
Drawn alongside a design studio focused on the conservation of the Mexican free-tailed bats of Austin, TX, this drawing is derived from personal research into the physique and structure of these bats, with findings containing both photographic references as well as written descriptions.
This drawing incorporates the
use of hand-drafting techniques, as well as an exercise in tone and shading.
83
metal work SPRING 2017 | ADVANCED DESIGN | PROFESSOR COLEMAN COKER
As a member of the four person welding team for FRAME, my responsibilities involved designing, fabricating, and installing all metal components in the design-build project. Our team’s work included 5 weeks of on-campus fabrication of the rebar screens and both sets of the enclosed storage and kayak storage doors. On-site, I became the primary welder for the install of the prefabricated elements, as well as finishings such as door handles, door stops, and sliding door tracks. Group members: Ian Randall, Renica Navea, and Clayton Cain
85
METAL FABRICATION & WELDING
Kayak storage doors
Kayak storage door handle
Enclosed storage door handle
Rebar screen against frame
87
Rebar screen gradation
Rebar screen attachment
Kayak storage door stop
STORAGE DOOR HANDLE
KAYAK RACK
Kayak storage door stop attachment
luminaire FALL 2015 | ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS I | PROFESSORS KEITH SIMON & MATTHEW TANTERI
Tasked with creating a luminaire for one chosen setting and purpose, the ONE Night Stand offers a lighting system that can be altered by the user. The luminaire’s light intensity can be controlled by rotating each section of the housing around the central lighting tube, as well as restacking the sections to create various forms. This luminaire also doubles as a night stand with storage, and therefore is dimensioned to function alongside a bed frame.
Group Members: Marsden Merkle, Anna Perez, and Mackenzie Wilt
89
PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
PLAN & SECTION 17.5”
5”
15.5”
2.5”
13.5”
.75”
11.5”
2”
12” 17.5”
5” 87
1. 52”
5”
12
8. 18”
TECHNICAL DATA
91
ACOUSTICS & LIGHTING TOTAL ABSORPTIVITY
A = S1a1 + S2a2 + S3a3 + etc S1a1 = Surface Area of carpet (240) x Absorptivity of carpet with foam underneath (.55) = 132 S2a2 = Surface Area of glass (80) x Absorptivity of ordinary window glass (.15) = 12 S3a3 = Surface Area of gypsum (375 + 185) x Absorptivity of gypsum (.05) = 28 S4a4 = Surface Area of bed (44) x Absorptivity of cloth upholstered seats (.8) = 35 A = 132 + 12 + 28 + 35 A = 207 sabins
PHOTOMETRIC DISTRIBUTION CURVE
5’
TOTAL REVERBERATION TIME BED
12’
10’
TR = (.05 x V) / A TR = (.05) (20 x 12 x 10) / 207 TR = .579 seconds
STACKS ALIGNED
20’
5’
10’
5’
10’ BED
5.5’ STACKS ROTATED
TILE fabrication SPRING 2015 | CONSTRUCTION II | PROFESSOR TAMIE GLASS
As a continuation of a design project for fashion designer Titania Ingles, I incorporated the interior pattern of my retail kiosk, which was derived from Ingles’ own work, into the fabrication of eight ceramic tiles. Each tile is hand molded, cast, pressed, fired, and glazed allowing for a unique individuality between each.
93
HANDMADE CERAMIC TILES
tile fabrication process 1
Pattern is designed and printed to use as a template for the original tile.
2
Clay is built up or carved out to create variations in height and pattern for the original tile..
3
Tile is coated and casted to create a plaster mold for replicating each tile.
4
Mold is taken out of the frame and the clay is cleaned out.
95
TILE LAYOUT
TILE TYPE 1
5
Tiles are hand-pressed into the casted mold and left to dry lightly covered in plastic.
6
Tiles are outsourced to a kiln to be fired.
TILE TYPE 2
7
Glazing is hand-painted onto each tile to create two different tile types.
8
Tiles are then outsourced again to be fired and set the glazing.
parametrics practice FALL 2014 | VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS III | PROFESSORS KORY BIEG & MARLA SMITH
As the first application of Grasshopper parametrics, this practice studied the effects of changing one parameter to differentiate both the length and number of projections on a design, and the vast impacts those parameters can have on both spatial and scalar qualities.
97
MORE PROJECTIONS | HIGHER AMPLITUDE
GRASSHOPPER PARAMETERS
ELEVATIONS
LESS PROJECTIONS | LOWER AMPLITUDE
GRASSHOPPER PARAMETERS
ELEVATIONS
99