andrew C arleton
SELECTED GRADUATE WORKS
THIS BOOK REPRESENTS A SELECTED PORTION OF WORK COMPLETED DURING MY GRADUATE EDUCATION WHILE ATTENDING SAVANNAH COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN.
IT IS DEDICATED TO MY PARENTS FOR ALL OF THEIR SUPPORT THROUGHOUT MY LIFE.
TABLE OF CONTENTS NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE SUSTAINABLE TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE: NET-ZERO TRAINING CENTER BOUNDARY STREET CORRIDOR: URBAN BLOCK REVITALIZATION MAISON DE LA DÉRIVE: HOUSE OF THE DRIFT, A THRESHOLD EXPERIENCE COLLECTION OF ARCHITECTONICALLY ASSOCIATED INTERESTS AND ARTWORK
NATIONALM USEUMOFAF RICANAMERI CANHISTORY ANDCULTURE
WASHINGTON D.C.
SMITHSONIAN MUSEUM LOCATED ON ALONG THE NATIONAL MALL
WASHINGTON D.C.
INSPIRATION
VIEW FROM THE MALL
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
CAPITOL BUILDING
MALL DIAGRAM
BAOBAB : TREE OF LIFE
ADINKRA : SYMBOL LANGUAGE
The Baobab Tree (Adansonia Digitata) of Western Africa is thought to be one of the oldest life forms on the continent. It grows in response to site conditions and is easily recognizable because of it’s the monumental scale amongst the landscape. The massive trunk retains water during dry months to produce edible fruits. The tree is also used by humans and animals alike for shade and shelter.
Adinkra symbols represent popular proverbs and maxims of the Akan people (modern day Ghana and Cote d’Ivoire). These symbols find their roots in sixteenth century woven fabrics and are primarily used today as stamped patterns on textile products.
“seed of the wawa tree”
SITE
WAWA ABA
symbol of hardiness, toughness and perseverance
“when you climb a good tree”
CONCEPT SECTION
symbol of support, cooperation and encouragement
FLOOR PLAN
WOFORO DUA PA A
TECTONICS DIAGRAM VERTICAL CORES
CONSTITUTION AVENUE
SHELTER
2.
3.
12.
13.
14.
16. 17.
C
14TH STREET NW
15TH STREET NW
A
C
3.
4.
15.
B
COPPER SCRIM
B 10.
9.
11.
3.
4. 3.
8.
7.
5.
6.
SITE CONTEXT
PANEL CLADDING
1. A
STEEL CANOPY
MA
D
N ISO
N AV E
UE
CONCRETE TRUNK FIRST FLOOR 1. Pedestrian Entry 2. Vehicular Entry 3. Exterior Reflecting Basin 4. Interior Reflecting Basin 5. Auditorium Support 6. Coat Check 7. Public Resource Center 8. Auditorium 9. Central Atrium 10. Cafe 11. Museum Store 12. Security/First Aid 13. Help Desk 14. Education/Group Center 15. Water Closets 16. Mechanical Space 17. Office Entry
SITE AND FIRST FLOOR PLANS 1/32”=1’ ▲N
Andrew Carleton Arch 404 Fall 2009 Professor Gregory
3.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
DETAILED WALL SECTION 1. C-channel Scrim Support and Parapet Wall 2. Vegetated Roof 3. Copper Scrim Louvres 4. Structurally Integrated Panel System 5. Scrim Support with Metal Grating for Maintenance Access 6. W-Flange Beam 7. Angled Structural Beam 8. Actuator Arm and Motor for Louvre Control 9. Site-cast Concrete Wall 10. Concrete Reflecting Basin 11. Slab on Grade 12. Site-cast Concrete Floor 13. Slab on Grade 14. Piles and Pile Caps
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
EVOLVING SCRIM EVOLVING SCRIM EVOLVING SCRIM EAST ELEVATION EAST ELEVATION EAST ELEVATION EAST ELEVATION
NEW NEW NEW NEW
SOUTH ELEVATION SOUTH ELEVATION SOUTH ELEVATION SOUTH ELEVATION
WEST ELEVATION WEST ELEVATION WEST ELEVATION WEST ELEVATION
5 YEARS 5 YEARS 5 YEARS 5 YEARS
10 YEARS 10 YEARS 10 YEARS 10 YEARS
NORTH ELEVATION
25 YEARS
“FALL” POSITION “FALL” POSITION “FALL” POSITION “FALL” POSITION
“WINTER” POSITION “WINTER” POSITION “WINTER” POSITION “WINTER” POSITION
“SPRING” POSITION “SPRING” POSITION “SPRING” POSITION “SPRING” POSITION
“SUMMER” POSITION
Design
30 YEAR COPPER LIFE-CYCLE
NEW
30 YEARS
COPPER MATURATION
ARCH 404_Studio IV_Fall 2009_Student First name Last name_Professor Gregory_Page 47/52
SUSTAINABL ETECHNOLO GYINSTITUTE: ZERO-NETENE RGYCENTER
NET-ZERO ENERGY TRAINING CENTER CAMPUS SECTION VIEW
RS
VERS
LOUVE OPEN
PLAN VIEW
D LOU
SS
CLA SUPPORT
CLOSE
CLASS
B
L HU
SECTION VIEWS
ADVANTAGEOUS WEATHER
RESPONSE TO ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
TRA
PLAN VIEW
IN.
POOR WEATHER
CEN
ADM
CONCEPT
LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA
LOCAL BUILDING TYPOLOGY
SITE PLAN
SECTION CC LIST
1. RETRACTABLE CLOTH AWNING 2. METAL SHADING SCRIM 3. STEEL EXOSKELETON 4. HANDRAIL 5. SUCCULENT GARDEN (XERISCAPING) 6. BUILDING OPERATED FLOOR VENT 7. LOUVER PANEL OPERATIONAL MOTOR 8. LOUVER SCRIM PANELS 9. LOW-E GLAZING WITH TRICKLE VENT 10. USER OPERATED WINDOW 11. RADIANT HEATED/COOLED CONCRETE FLOOR 12. PERMEABLE PAVING TO COLLECT RAINWATER 13. FRICTION PENDULUM BASE ISOLATION 14. RAINWATER AND GREY WATER STORAGE CISTERNS 15. METAL AWNING TO PROTECT WALKWAY
PROPOSED DORMITORY SITE
AA
2.
4. 5.
7.
6.
9. 10.
6.
11.
15. 10.
CES
E PAC
TS
DEN
P
STO
STU
BUS
SPA
RD
AIL RET
EVA
OUL
LIC
HB
PUB
EAC
GB
LON ENT Y LUC ARRA S N C A I R A T OLT TOV ANOPY O H C P
3.
8.
SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES
FF STA ND NA
IO RAT
BB
CIRCULATION HUB
CLASS ROOMS
T INIS ADM
COURTYARD
1.
ON
T POR SUP DING L BUI
WE ST SID
IN
TRE
FS
EO
EIV
REC
12.
VE
RI GD
6.
13.
ET
14.
WEST 48TH STREET D ATE LEV
E
N
A
TR
KS
AC
R IN T
13.
SECTION CC 3/8”=1’
DETAILED CLASSROOM LIST
1. MECHANICAL LOUVERS INTEGRATED IN STEEL STRUCTURE 2. HALL WAY 3. BUILDING OPERATED TRICKLE VENT 4. BUILDING OPERATED FLOOR VENT 5. LED UP-LIGHTING 6. CURVED DROP CEILING 7. USER OPERATED WINDOW 8. LOW-E GLAZING 9. RADIANT HEATED/COOLED CONCRETE FLOOR 10. CLASSROOM
4.
4. 5. 1.
6.
3. 8.
8. 2.
10. 7.
3.
4.
4.
9.
45’-0”
24’-0”
12’-0”
0’-0”
36’-0” 13.
SEE DETAILED CLASS ROOM SECTION
37’-0”
WIND SCOOP
45’-0” SEE SECTION CC
1.
24’-0”
12’-0”
0’-0”
SECOND FLOOR ROOM LIST
FIRST FLOOR ROOM LIST
1. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR OFFICE 2. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELING RECEPTION 3. COPY ROOM 4. DIRECTOR’S OFFICE 5. ADMINISTRATOR’S OFFICE 6. CONFERENCE ROOM 7. RECEPTION 8. COVERED WALKWAY 9. INTERVIEW ROOMS 10. INTERVIEW WAITING
1. 1.
11. SHOP 12. RECEIVING ROOM 13. SHOP PREPARATION ROOM 14. ENTRANCE LOBBY 15. SITTING LOUNGE 16. DISPLAY LOUNGE 17. COURTYARD 18. SUMMER COURTYARD 19. WIND SCOOP 20. WOMEN’S RESTROOM 21. MEN’S RESTROOM
1.
11.
THIRD FLOOR ROOM LIST
9. COMPUTER LAB 10. LIBRARY 11. WOMEN’S RESTROOM 12. MEN’S RESTROOM 13. CLASSROOM 14. OUTDOOR MEETING ROOM 15. CIRCULATION CORE
1. STAFF OFFICE 2. SHARED STAFF OFFICE 3. COVERED HALLWAY 4. OUTDOOR PATIO 5. STUDENT LOUNGE 6. OPEN TO BELOW 7. CAFE 8. MECHANICAL
13.
1.
19.
1. GREEN ROOF GARDEN 2. HALLWAY 3. MECHANICAL OBSERVATION LABORATORY 4. LECTURE HALL 5. OPEN TO BELOW 6. EMPLOYMENT CLASSROOM 7. CLASSROOM 8. CIRCULATION CORE
7.
2. 1.
3. 2.
11. 4.
8.
SEE DETAILED CLASSROOM PLAN
1. 19.
3.
7.
13. 6.
17.
3.
5.
1.
8.
2.
2.
5.
21.
6.
12.
4.
5.
1.
1.
20.
15.
14.
N
15.
9. 9. 10.
11.
9.
18.
8.
8.
N
2.
2.
10.
14.
3. 6.
9.
5.
3.
11.
8.
N
3.
11.
FIRST FLOOR PLAN’
8.
6.
11.
1.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
7.
4.
5. 1.
2. 12.
8.
13. 7.
3.
THIRD FLOOR PLAN
16. 6.
BOUNDARYST REETCORRID OR:URBANBL OCKREVITALI ZATION *A COLLABORATIVE PROJECT WITH DANIEL JAMES
Beaufort, South Carolina A TWO-WEEK, DESIGN CHARRETTE COMPETITION HELD BY THE CITY OF BEAUFORT AND IT’S HISTORIC PRESERVATION FOUNDATION
SECTION BB
1.
2.
3.
MAISONDELA DÉRIVE:HOUS EOFTHEDRIFT, ATHRESHOLD EXPERIENCE
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
CORRECTING THE THRESHOLD AND REPURPOSING OF A NEGLECTED BUILDING
EAST ELEVATION
CONGRESS STREET (NORTH) ELEVATION
BROUGHTON STREET (REAR) VIEW
SLEEPING QUARTERS EXPERIENCE
GALLERY EXPERIENCE
THRESHOLD EXPERIENCE
COLLECTIONOF ARCHITECHTONI CALLYASSOCIAT EDINTERESTSA NDARTWORK
HYBRID BUDAPEST PERSPECTIVE
A COLLAGE OF GRADUATE WORK TO CREATE A NEW ENVIRONMENT. ORIGINAL OUTPUT: 14” x 52” CANVAS PRINT
ARCHITECTURAL SELF PORTRAIT
APPLYING ARCHITECTURAL SENSIBILITIES TO AN IMAGE OF ONESELF. ORIGINAL OUTPUT: 12” x 12” LASER ETCHED PLYWOOD WITH PAINTED GRAFFITI STENCILS