Anna Stevens +Fall 2015 Light Studies
Resume +Education
University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning Bachelor of Science in Interior Design Class of 2018 Cincinnatus Scholar Dean’s List - 3.78 GPA
+Work
RJTR Architecture + Interior Design Firm, Atlanta, GA Intern | 2015 Spring Semester and 2015 Fall Semester I worked on a Junior Achievement Center in Gwinnett, GA. I contributed to concept development, drew floor plans and elevations in CAD, selected furnishings and finishes, and presented to clients.
+Activities
August 2013 – Present Involved with the Navigators (campus ministry) Volunteer with Missionary Urban Development
+Awards
Won LightArt Pendant Competition Accepted into Honors College Cincinnatus Scholar Dean’s List Georgia Certificate of Merit Georgia Scholar Star Student
+Skills
Photoshop Illustrator InDesign Rhinoceros AutoCAD SketchUp Drafting abilities Woodshop certified Experience with customer service
+Contact Anna Stevens steveak@mail.uc.edu 706-280-4404
Vellum Paper Light
Slots of Light
This light won the LightArt Pendant Competion. I was inspired by the Fibonacci Sequence seen in the Nautilus shell. I tried to recreate a similar overlaping and growing form with this light. I think the end result spoke more to the areas where the Vellum overlapped than to anything else I tried to convey.
Plastic Wrap Light
Color Layering
I started this project by trying to make white light using red, blue and green painted plastic wrap. I made a green orb inside of a red orb inside of a blue orb. The result was not white light. I did get this interesting mix of reds, blues, and purples that I quite like. The green light did not show at all.
Cotton + Wire Mesh Light
Light Cavity
This project was supposed to be based off of an interior design project I did. In that project I designed a futuristic light source that was a malleable, ever-changing, glowing material. The end result looks more like a cloud. I fought the idea for a while, but in the end I decided to just go with it. I am happy with the end result.
Balsa Wood + Plastic Light
Opacity Changes
This light is based off of another interior design project that I did. In that project I had a specific design language for where and how glazing was to be added as seen in the diagram below. I used the same design language to create this light. I was very pleased to see how valuable my interior design training is when implemented into my lighting work.
Thank you,
Anna Stevens 706-280-4404 steveak@mail.uc.edu