ANNA MUSIAL
table of contents i n t e r d i s c i p l i n a ry Logo design
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Graphics
10
T-shirt design
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Hand drawings
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Photography
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Architecture Graduation project - Mixed use housing
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Refurbishment project - School building renovation
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Public use | Urban project - Train station
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Industrial zone project - New housing
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Arts & Architecture project - Pavilion design
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i n t e r d i s c i p l i n a ry
logo design bannana dsgn Personal brand development & logo design 2019
The objective was to create a logo that will represent the young, emerging design brand at the same time reflecting the personal character of the designer. The brand name originated from the designer’s long lasting nickname: Ana - Banana. Following the nickname theme, the logo started shaping as a direct translation of the fruit shape. The designer’s name: Anna, got incorporated into the banana word, in a way to slightly stand out by thickening the letters. Subsequently, the word was pasted into the banana shape, filling it up. The abbreviation “dsgn” (design) was added to emphasise the brand’s purpose. The choice of font is expressing the playfulness but at the same time simplicity attempting to show the designer’s character. Further development established the main colour theme of the logo to be yellow once again by the fruit association. The logo has several representations as for the future various usage.
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logo design Riri med Logo & business card design 2019
Logo development for a self employed General Practitioner (Huisarts). Client wished to create a visual connection to her company name in order to be visually present while outsourcing her services in several GP practices. The logo design was created by determining the visual associations with the word ‘medicine’. The client asked for a stethoscope representation to be incorporated into her logo design. The final design was established by combination of a heartbeat line and a stethoscope, simultaneously incorporating the company name into the line. The objective was to create a clean and simple logo, representing the company name and bringing up to the mind the connection to medicine. The chosen colours are toned down shades of blue, commonly associated with the medical field, at the same creating a soft and delicate feeling.
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graphics
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coasters
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tshirt design
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H a n d D r aw i n g s
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photography
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people
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promotional
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Architectural studio - TU/e campus
NEW Housing - CANAL ZONE
S w i t c h ya r d A m s t e r d a m w e s t e r pa r k - “ d e o v e r g a n g”
R e f u r b i s h m e n t - “ H y l k e - t h e c o u n t rys i d e s c h o o l o f t h e f u t u r e ”
D e n s i f i e d l i v i n g - w i t h i n t h e n at u r e ’s b o r d e r s
Architecture
D e n s i f i e d l i v i n g - w i t h i n t h e n at u r e ’s b o r d e r s Innsbruck, Austria
Technishe Universiteit Eindhoven, the Netherlands Graduation Project supervisors: prof. ir. David Gianotten, ir. Maarten Willems, ir. Sjef van Hoof
densified living as a link between nature and the city
The continuous growth of population in relation to the constant earth surface and to limited or hardly renewable resources the planet can provide, is one of the main global
friends & family
concerns nowadays. The project tackles the density issue in a city strongly restricted in growth: Innsbruck, Austria. Due to its valley location, surrounded by mountains, the city is limited and has developed dense to keep within these natural borders. As the city provides a closely
leisure indoors activity
HOME
visible relations with the surrounding nature caused by the natural topography, the project focuses on emphasizing that connection by means of architecture. The design features a densified residential complex within a park area while minimiz-
CITY CENTRE
NATURE
ing its urban impact and ensuring the experience of green spaces. The ‘Densified Living’ project attempts to bring the solution to the problem of how to
outdoors activity
work & business
densify Innsbruck by taking into consideration researched needs of the Innsbruckers and their living preferences and combining them with the idea of introducing a point density into the nature instead of further densifying already tight city tissue. The project reaches towards the modern development of Innsbruck with respect to the close relationship between the city’s inhabitants and the surrounding nature.
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hobby
Physical model
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link between two sides of the river establishing connection nature - city
incorporating the street into the project removing divisions
terraces with southern exposed elevation open to the water - activating the river
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Location analysis
two towers conversation over the city corresponding landmarks
Massing development
Facade design
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Building program
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Building routing
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Elevation South - East
Facade detail
Elevation West - South
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Privacy and shading in context of glazed
elevation,
with
residential
building function and daily life exposure to the outside world, is addressed by introduction of a smart glass technology. Smart glass, or ‘switchable glass’, is characterized by its ability to change light transmission properties. By application of electric current the glass can change transparency range from clear to opaque. It gives the opportunity to the building inhabitants, to individually control the transparency of their windows to their preferences. Eliminating the need of window covers or blinds, it serves the minimalistic architectural approach of the whole building design.
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R e f u r b i s h m e n t o f m u lt i - s t o r e y b u i l d i n g “ H y l k e - t h e c o u n t rys i d e s c h o o l o f t h e f u t u r e ” Skanderborg, Denmark
VIA University College, Denmark
remake
recycle cradletocradle
Architectural Technology and Construction Management Refurbishment and Conversion Project team work | Valentina Arama, Daniel Martinez, Anna Musial, Julita Zuk
The main theme concerns the renewal and refurbishment of the architectural qualities of the existing building, taking into consideration sustainability understood in a broader context than just environmental, like: social or economic. By incorporating the circular design concept, minimizing waste and making the most of reusable resources plays an important role. The task is to integrate sustainable initiatives with modern architectural and energy optimization features in an existing building development. The Hylke School complex represents a fine example of a public building of its period (build in 1909). However, today its functionality and surroundings are outdated, monotonous and run down. The focus was put on interaction between the building and its surroundings and transformation from a traditional school approach to school with multi-functional activities for students and the city’s habitants. Flexibility between the various functions of the building was an important highlight of the design. The proposal opts for multifunctional uses given to rooms, both available to citizens and school members. This will create a mixed aged atmosphere bringing the municipality’s peoples closer together. The design featuring the glass structure turns the building into a modern accent in the small rural village. 34 |
reuse
New design | Entrance atmosphere
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Existing building | Ground floor plan 1. 2. 3.
sport area school building changing rooms
1.
UP
2.
UP
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
009 UP
3.
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1. library 2. toilet for disabled 3. hallway entrance 3. 4. middle building/canteen 5. canteen/common area 6. hallway 7. kitchen 8. toilets 13 46.04 m² 9. classroom 10. classroom 12 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 12. 13. 26.66 m² 11. classroom SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY AND BUSINESS - TYPE CITY 12. gym entrance PROJECT: HYLKE SCHOOL DATE: 09/23/13 13. gym hallway 14. changing room women SUBJECT: Unnamed SCALE: 1 : 500 009 15. changing room men DRAWN BY: Author CLASS:
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
Site 1 : 500
1 95.78 m²
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
1.
New design | Ground floor plan
2.
5. 5 56.45 m² 11 24.36 m²
2 18.96 m²
6.
6 25.03 m²
4.
4 40.76 m²
3 65.6 m²
14. 15.
14 31.18 m²
15 33.81 m²
7. 7 10.33 m²
9. 8. 8 9.55 m²
10. 11.
10 24.79 m²
9 23.74 m²
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New design | Longitudinal cross section ROOF MIDDLE BUILGING LIBRARY ROOF
07 Roof
VI
15000
05 2nd Floor
V
11900
IV
8950
02 Groundfloor, terrain
III
6000
00 Foundation
I
5280
01 Basement
II
3500
005
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDE
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U- 0.15 PITCH - 30 EXISTING FACADE CURTAIN PANNELS ADDED EXISTING WOODEN ROOF NEW CLAY TILES
Section B - B
029
PARTITION GLASS U- 0.5 PITCH - 15 CURTAIN WALL FACADE STEEL STRUCTURE BEAM 200 X 200 IPE PROFILE
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
03 1 Floor
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
ODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
U- 0.15 PITCH - 30 CLAY TILES TRUSS - GLUELAM JOISTS FACADE - CURTAIN WALL
3 51.89 m²
1 37.45 m²
4 52.32 m²
600
1 92.42 m²
2 19.95 m²
5 52.27 m²
FOUNDATION BASEMENT WALL U - 0.25 450 BRICK LAYER EXISTING 190 MM HARD INSULATION 10 MM MOISTURE BARRIER
EXISTING FOUNDATION BRICK LAYER 1170 X 720 MM BASEMENT FLOOR U - 0.15
STEEL STRUCTURE FIRE ESCAPE STAIRCASE
VI
15000
6 25.42 m²
7 32.99 m²
6 25.42 m²
8 21.12 m²
9 23.38 m²
GROUND FLOOR SLAB
PARTITION FLOOR
U - 0.11 HARD INSULATION 190 MM CONCRETE 200 MM SLAB MOISTURE BARRIERS
REI60 POSI JOISTS STRUCTURE 304 MM JOISTS FERMACELL BOARDS FINISH - VINYL
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
V
5 12.65 m²
07 Roof
05 2nd Floor 11900
IV
03 1 Floor 8950
III
02 Groundfloor, terrain 6000
I
East
EXTERNAL STAIRCASE
00 Foundation 5280
II
01 Basement 3500
028
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South
U - 0.12 EXISTING BRICK LAYER 15 FERMACELL BOARDS 350 MM LAYER BRICKS 190 MM HARD INSULATION 10 MM MORTAR FINISH
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
006
U- 0.09 FLAT ROOF EXISTING FACADE CURTAIN PANNELS ADDED GREEN ROOF WARM ROOF C - STEEL PROFILES UPE
D BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
WALL EXTERNAL
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
ROOF MIDDLE BUILGING
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
S w i t c h ya r d A m s t e r d a m w e s t e r pa r k “ d e o v e r g a n g” Amsterdam, the Netherlands Existing urban situation Residential
Water
Technishe Universiteit Eindhoven, the Netherlands
Industry
Switchyard area
Master Project, collaboration with DRO Amsterdam
Westerpark
Main road
supervisors: ir.arch. Barbara Kuit, ir. Mark Hemel team work | Anna Musial, Alex Roose, Nick van de Werdt
Research into future possibilities for the Switchyard (Zaanstraat Emplacement), looking into programmatic use of the area including proposal of a master plan and design of a train station.
Waternatuur tuin Tuinpare
Urban node as connection between the different areas and functions, strengthening the “park” landscape of the location.
The area with outdated, out of use train trucks can become a new development in the city of Amsterdam. To meet the need of living and working spaces in close proximity to the city centre, the design proposes a Manhattan like approach with high density, high quality living, topped up by the train station design, bridging the previously cut off green areas. The new train station design becomes a massive architectural landmark, however is stays delicate and respectful to the surroundings by use of neutral colours, translucent and reflecting materials. The design focuses on enabling interaction between district inhabitants and the building function, by creating walk able platforms, leading the user to a viewing point overlooking the Westerpark before either taking a train or crossing over the train trucks to a neighbouring parts of the city.
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Extension of two characteristic axis cuts the plot, setting the design principal. Connection between different districts brings neighbourhoods into one meeting point in the train station. New city tissue serves as a transitional area between the urbanity of the residential zone and the rural character of the green park area on the opposite side of the train tracks.
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NEW Housing - CANAL ZONE Brussels, Belgium
Technishe Universiteit Eindhoven, the Netherlands Master Project supervisor ir. Tom Veeger
The Brussels Canal Zone, one of the most dynamic areas of the city, is an example of
The design refers to the industrial heritage of the area with the use of shipping containers, transported through the canal. It opens up the plot towards the river at the same time gradually rising towards the existing tissue of the block, joining the city levels.
post-industrial reconversion, bringing together various neighbourhoods through the city. The area is confronted with high levels of new inhabitants, an old housing stock, an extremely diverse population and a revival of the real estate market. The Canal Zone is a regional area by vocation, the geographical anchor point of the region within the country. The industrial heritage of the canal predisposes it to multiple functions and uses. The objectives of the revival of the Canal Zone include giving economic activity a
Old factories,manufacturing plants and abandoned workshops create derelict plots along side the canal. At the same time the zone struggles with the lack of quality public spaces, which needs to be incorporated into the new housing developments.
boost, creating housing, improving public spaces and further promoting functional and population diversity. New housing project within the Canal Zone takes the location, aesthetics and ecology into account, leading to an integrated urban and architectural design with attention to the social context.
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Opening the plot towards the canal, integrates it with the neighbourhood and brings interaction to water that has been cut off in the district. Introduction of the green public spaces, creates a buffer between residential and busy street life.
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GREEN ROOF STRUCTURE
90 mm extensive green roof 0,5 mm water-releasing separating layer open to diffusion 140 mm EPS Insulation 10 mm seal f.ex. cold adhesive sheet 20 mm trapezoidal sheet with PU cavity insulated 40 mm adhered layer 5 mm air layer 50 mm mineral wool 25 mm 2 x plasterboard, flame retardant with vapour barrier film - finishing layer
FLOOR STRUCTURE
15 mm 35 mm 25 mm - 25 mm 28mm
floor finishing poured cement sound insulation vapour barrier, PE foil height compensation/ levelling wooden planking
139 mm container frame with insulation
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Architectural studio - TU/e campus Eindhoven, the Netherlands
Technishe Universiteit Eindhoven, the Netherlands Arts &Architecture Project, supervisors: ir. Renato Kindt, ir. Ralph Brodruck
The object of the design was to create a small building for a special Architectural Studio, located in a chosen place at the grounds of TU/e campus. The design focuses on space suitable for focus, content, events and architectural workshops. By means of a play between cast-concrete materials and light the building reflects intimacy, which cannot be directly known from the outside and at the same time encloses private working atmospheric space within it. The architecture aims to give a sense of unity with the outside with means of glazed surfaces, while the opposite building side by means of the solid strong form gives the outside world just a small sneak peak to the inside. That location has been chosen in association with the presence of trees in close proximity and the possibility of the interaction between outside nature and the interior of the building. Relationship with the life going on outside and inside the building appears as one, is divided by a thin glass layer. Space accessible for everyone and penetrated by eyesight of passers-by on the ground level, is enclosed in a semi transparent cube with a access through cracked wall as if one would be entering a dark unknown cave space, full of mystery. 48 |
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C o n ta c t
a.n.a.musial@hotmail.com 06 51528403 www.linkedin.com/in/anamusial issuu.com/annaagnieszkamusial