Annette veliz spring 2017

Page 1

ANNETTE VELIZ

ANNETTE VELIZ Pratt Institute School of Architecture Undergraduate

FALL 2013 - FALL 2016





Resume Water Journey

Beth O’Neill

Pratt Dormitory

Robert Siegel

Deposits of Creativity

Eva Perez de Vega

Residue Spaces NYC

Dragana Zoric

Poem Archive

Ran Oron

Living While Dead

Richard Sarrach

Public Nature

Carlyle Fraser

Line, Plane, Volume

Dukz Koschitz

UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE


ANNETTE VELIZ AVELIZ@PRATT.EDU 914.565.4573 (CELL)

Linkedin: Merit:

20 SAND STREET 3. PORT CHESTER NY

https://www.linkedin.com/in/annette-veliz-394461103 http://meritpages.com/Annetteveliz

ANNETTEVELIZ.COM

STATEMENT “Why architecture?” – Ambition, to push one’s full creative and intellectual potential. The education of an architect does both. Pratt Institute studio environment and collaboration through partnerships as a questioning conversation about design has influenced my perspective. Architecture is a critical thinking approach and drawings are more than pretty representations, tools with the ability to project forward and speculate. The spaces one imagines are the result of an interrogation at one’s desk and perhaps an intimate relationship between the self and the design. At any time, coversations may run for hours about projects, to an extent where the project starts living inside dreams and subconscious. It is an experience like no other forms of art, such intimate correlation. Therefore, architecture is the ultimate form of art. The aspiration is to one day share beyond the presentation, share in the 1:1 scale, where many may touch and dream with and within the space.

PRESIDENT’S LIST AWARDS RECOGNITIONS

SPRING 2016 FALL 2015 SPRING 2015

DEAN’S LIST SPRING 2014 FALL 2013

SELECTED WORK PRATT ARCHIVAL

FALL 2013 SPRING 2014 SPRING 2015 FALL 2015 FALL 2016

TECHNICS DESIGN 102 DESIGN 202 DESIGN 301 DESIGN 402

(DISTINGUISHED PROJECT LOGISTIC REVIEW)


PRATT INSTITUTE

200 WILLOUGHBY AVE. BROOKLYN NY 11205 BARCH - ARCHITECTURE EXPECTED COMPLETION: MAY, 2017

EDUCATION

GPA: 3.6

NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY 300 JAY ST. BROOKLYN NY 11201 BTECH - TRANSFERED AUGUST, 2011 - MAY, 2013

GPA: 3.8

AGNETA ARCHITECTS

44 W 28TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10001 917.821.9022 ARCHITECTURE INTERN SPRING 2017

EXPERIENCE

BHS

- BROOKLYN, NY - EXHIBITION SPACE, INTERIOR

255 EP

- NEW YORK, NY - EXTERIOR WATERPROOFING OF LANDMARK (WOODROW WILSON)

RENOVATION OF LANDMARK. (55 WATER ST)

OFFICE

- PROJECT LIST, INVOICING HOURS, CORRESPONDENCE, OUTREACH.

PRATT INSTITUTE

FRESHMAN YEAR TECHNICS TEACHING ASSISTANT SOPHOMORE YEAR DESIGN TEACHING ASSISTANT FRESHMAN YEAR REPRESENTATION II TEACHING ASSISTANT FALL 2016 + SPRING 2017

SARRAZIN ARCHITECTURE

21 N. MAIN ST. STE. 209, PORT CHESTER NY 10573 914.584.8437 ARCHITECTURE INTERN SUMMER 2014 + 2015

RHINO

3D

ASSETS

-RHINO CAM -WEAVERBIRD -GRASSHOPPER --LADYBUG --ELK

MAYA 2D

AUTOCAD

STUDENTS WITH MODEL MAKING, GRAPHICS, SOFTWARE, AND PRESENTATION. - CRITIC WORK AND PROVIDE FEEDBACK, PARTICIPATE DURING MAJOR PRESENTATIONS AND PREPARE WORKSHOPS.

ACUARIO II - STAMFORD, CT - RESTAURANT / HOSPITALITY KUZNETZOW - RYE BROOK, NY - SINGLE FAMILY GARDEN CATERING

INTERIOR RENOVATION

- GREENWICH, CT - FIRE RESTORATION RESTAURANT

RENDERING

V-RAY MAXWELL

PRESENT

PREZI POWERPOINT KEYNOTE

LANGUAGES

ENGLISH SPANISH

ARTISTIC

SKETCH, PAINT, SCULT, ETCH, TATTOO

REVIT

-DYNAMO

- BROOKLYN, NY - HELP NEW ARCHITECTURE

MODEL

ADOBE

3D PRINTING CNC MILLING LASER CUTTING TIG WELDING OXY WELDING ILLUSTRATOR PHOTOSHOP INDESIGN


BOAT HOUSE

555 West 281th Street, New York, NY 10034

ELE


WATER JOURNEY HOUSE

et, New York, NY 10034

ELEVATIONS

BETH O’NEILL

SECTION 302.11 ARCH 302 Comprehensive Design Instructor: Beth O’Neill

Collaboration with: Pablo Gualde DESIGN STATEMENT Water’s potential into a type of inspirational tool for the user. Water is channel through the roof and at points merges with the user for an experience of smell, sight and sound. The circulation of the public is scenic, along the exterior; with one side viewing the shore and the other viewing the professional rowing team, a journey of water and information.

MERGING USER W/ WATER, TO TAKE ONE FROM INTERESTED TO MOTIVATED.


4PM

8AM

8AM

1PM

4PM

8AM

1PM

MAR 21

DEC 21

MARCH 21

Men Restroom 190 Sq.Ft.

Janitor's Closet Fire Protection

Women Restroom

395 Sq.Ft.

155 Sq.Ft.

6 (8

+)

Flo

or

6 (8

+)

Water Storage Concrete Volume 610 Sq.Ft.

Slo

pe

sU

P

4 (8

+)

Flo 7 (4

or

+)

Slo

pe

sU

P 6 (8

+)

UP 6 (8

+)

7 (4

+)

4 (8

+)

UP 7 (2

+)

20

'-

2"

Cistern Access

20

'-

2"

UP

15

'-

5"

N

12' - 11"

16' - 0"

28' - 0" Inwood Park Path

GROUND FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"

SPRING 2016 TEAM: ANNETTE VELIZ & PABLO GUALDE

BOAT HOUSE

555 West 281th Street, New York, NY 10034

FLOOR PLAN

BETH O’NEILL SECTION 302.11


JUN 21

SEP 21

4PM

8AM

1PM

4PM

4PM

8AM

1PM

8AM

1PM

4PM

MAR 21

DEC 21 Weight Tranning 2000 Sq.Ft.

8 AM

JUNE 21

Rest / Gather Area Kitchenette 390 Sq.Ft.

UP

Ventilation Opening

UP

DN

Me

96

0S

nL

q.F

t.

oc

ke

rR

oo

m

Women

Locker

Room

t.

1050 Sq.F

DN

DN

20 '

-2 "

20

'-

2"

1 PM

'-

5"

N

15

4 PM

16' - 0" 12' - 11" 28' - 0"

SECOND FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"

ARCH 302 TEAM: ANNETTE VELIZ & PABLO GUALDE

BOAT HOUSE

BETH O’NEILL

1PM


8AM

4PM

1PM

8AM

DEC 21

Erg Tranning 2400 Sq.Ft.

DEC. 21

Erg Storage 390 Sq.Ft.

DN DN Re

st

OP TO EN BE LL

/G

OW

ath

er

Are

a Ventilation Opening

t.

180 Sq.F

Men Re m

HWH

oo str

ion Desk

Re

Mechanical/Elevator Room 575 Sq.Ft.

Stu

0S

dy

q.F

t.

t.

24

0S

W om

en 38

q.F

Registrat

stroom

Lobby

HWH

Manifold Geo Exchange

Are

a

Heat Pump

Electrical 215 Sq.Ft.

Coach Office 615 Sq.Ft.

Outdoor Water Observatory 400 Sq.Ft.

Staff Office 395 Sq.Ft.

Energy Recovery

Video Room/Lounge

20

'-

2"

20

'-

2"

560 Sq.Ft.

15

'-

5"

N

12' - 11"

16' - 0"

28' - 0"

THIRD FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"

SPRING 2016 BETH O’NEILL

SECTION 302.11ANNETTE TEAM:

VELIZ & PABLO GUALDE

BOAT HOUSE

555 West 281th Street, New York, NY 10034

BETH O’NEILL SECTION 302.11


ARCH 302


Weight Room

Erg Storage

18'-6" 12'-6"

1'-6" 2'-7 1/4" 9'-10 3/4"

Rest Area

3rd Fl. 29'-6"

Bubble Deck Slab

Double Glass Argon filled Bird Safe - Acid Etch

Suspended Ceiling With Exposed S.S. Cable Ties.

Light Fixture Light Reflector

S.S. Plate Suspended Clg. Cap

Steel Structure Motor GFRC

Finished Floor High-polished Concrete

EXTERIOR

Exposed Porous Concrete Acoustical

Steel Cover

Poured in place Reinforce concrete Cantilever part

GFRC Roof Edge Concrete Finished

Exposed-Sealed Concrete High-Polished Reinforcement

3'-4" 18'-3 3/4" 1'-9 1/2" 12'-2 1/2"

SPRING 2016


ARCH 302

Weight Room

12'-6" 13'-4"

1'-6" 2'-7 1/4" 9'-10 3/4" 1'-6" 8" 6"

2nd Fl. 15'-6"

Rest Area

3rd Fl. 29'-6"

Valser Quartzite Mortar

Stainless Steel Drain

Waterproofing

EXTERIOR

Driveway

GFRC under Slab Panels w/ seamless attachment

Bubble Deck Slab

Double Glass Argon filled Bird Safe - Acid Etch

Suspended Ceiling With Exposed S.S. Cable Ties.

Light Fixture Light Reflector

S.S. Plate Suspended Clg. Cap

Steel Structure Motor GFRC

Finished Floor High-polished Concrete 1'-9 1/2" 12'-2 1/2" 2'-3 1/2"


SPRING16


SOUTH ELEVATION

NORTH ELEVATION SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"

NORTH ELEVATION

EAST ELEVATION SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"

NORTH ELEVATION

NORTH ELEVATION

SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"

SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"

EAST ELEVATION

SOUTH ELEVATION SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"

EAST ELEVATION

EAST ELEVATION

SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"

SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"

ARCH 302


PRATT DORMITORY ARCH 301Comprehensive Design Instructor: Robert Siegel Collaboration with: Sharvari Mhatre DESIGN STATEMENT The studio requirement for this semester was to design a dormitory with 110 bedrooms, to follow and respond to all zoning and code regulations, while creating a diverse environment for Pratt’s creative students. The approach my partner and I took was to use the site a type of legend, use to organize type of units, and facade strategies. The site is a corner condition in Brooklyn, NY at the intersection of Myrtle Avenue, a mostly commercial; high pedestrian - car traffic street, and Grand Avenue, an all residential; quite street, with one way traffic only. This dynamics were what determined the design.

SHHH... LET THE CITY SPEAK , LOUDER PLEASE!



C

A

8'

B

6

6

8'

6

2

1'

8'

8'

12'

7'

1

A-210

10

2

Living Room

UP

8

1

2

Living Room

UP

9

21'

9

13'-8"

38'

9' 9'

Project Scale: No: 1 1/4" = 1'-0" 05/11/16Veliz & Date: by: Annette Drawn Mhatre 1 Project No: Sharvari Drawn by: Annette Veliz & Sharvari Mhatre Checked by: Christoph Kumpusch CheckedTitle: by: Christoph Kumpusch Drawing Drawing Title: Four Bed Duplex Unit Four Bed Duplex Unit

6'

7'

19'

21'

4

Bedroom II

8

6'

65

5' Bedroom II 4' 1

13'-8"

4

1

24'

65

4'

24'

4

4

1

5'

2

31

1

2

2'

2

2'

5

14'

8'

4'5'

4 Bathroom I

2 10

7'

1

A-210

3

19'

12'

7

1

2

5'

8' 8' 4

Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0" CD SET 05/11/16 Date:

5 4

2

4

D

12'

12'

9'

10'-10" 10'-10"

9'

1 29

Bathroom I

1

Kitchen

6'

7'

38'

1

1

FALL15

8'

CD SET

4

2

7

1

4

1

Kitchen

1

9'

6'

29

D

1

1

E 10'

2

4

2

4'

Bedroom 1I

4

8

66

D

A-500

1

1

9'

6

8

1

E 10'

2

14'

2

1

6

12'

12'

9'

12'

12'

10' 10'

Bedroom I

A-501

A-500

C

66

D

2

8'

7

A-302

Key Plan

14'

B

1 A-504

A-501

Key Plan

9'

14'

1 A-504

1

13

9'

C

15'

A-302

Bedroom IV

1

Convenience Stairs

8'

A

9'

D

B

6

7

13

1 A-503

15'

Level 02, 04 & 06 Plan 13'-8"

1

1 A-503

A

Level 4 32'-4"

O NT

93

4

2'

OW Convenience BEL Stairs

4

3

Bedroom IV

48'

Level 3 - 4 Bed Duplex 1/4" = 1'-0"

6

4

93

4

DN

2'

W E2LO

48'

Level 3 - 4 Bed Duplex 1/4" = 1'-0"

3

Level 02, 04 & 06 Plan 13'-8"

12'

12'

12'

8

Dormitory

4

3

14

OB NT

1'

8

2

2

A-210

12'

1

Dormitory Revision #: Date:

4

12

12 14

31

OPE

A-302

Bathroom II

23'-0"

OPE 3 1

3

1

DN

2

A-210

4

A-302

Level 3 23'-0"

4

5'

1

4

Level 3 23'-0"

11

1

12

12

1

2

1

14'

Bathroom II

23'-0"

7

A-501

Level 4 32'-4"

11

5'

1 10

4 A-501

1

1 III Bedroom

24'

7

12'

24'

2

4

D

10

2

1

2

13

1

12'

5'

12'

12'

Bedroom III

Student Housing Pratt Institute Myrtle and Grand Brooklyn, 11205 StudentNY Housing Myrtle and Grand Brooklyn, Revision #: NY 11205 Date:

E 10'

4

14' 373

D

2 A-500 2 13

1

373

5'

6

14'

Pratt Institute

E 10'

A-500

C

15'

D

2

14'

8'

B 15'

8'

A

Level 2 - 4 Bed Duplex 1/4" = 1'-0" Level 2 - 4 Bed Duplex 1/4" = 1'-0"

28' 28'

Drawing Number:

A-500 A-500

Drawing Number:


Drawing Name

Pratt Institute Pratt Institute StudentStudent Housing Housing

EXTERIOR - SEMI EXTERIOR ART DISPLAY Up

INTERIOR ART DISPLAY

10'-2"STEP / SEATING

8'-8"STEP / SEATING

8'-8"STEP / SEATING

7'-2"STEP / SEATING

7'-2"STEP / SEATING

5'-8"STEP / SEATING

5'-8"STEP / SEATING

4'-2"STEP / SEATING

4'-2"STEP / SEATING

2'-8"STEP / SEATING

2'-8"STEP / SEATING

Ramp to Parking Ramp to Parking

Dn

DesignDesign Studio Studio 301-04301-04

Dn

Individual Individual Study AreaStudy Area

Professor Professor Robert Siegel Robert Siegel Undergraduate Undergraduate School of School of Architecture Architecture

1'-2"REAR YARD

Group Study Group AreaStudy Area Dn

1'-2"REAR YARD

Design Team

Decidious Decidious trees trees (between (between balconies) balconies)

AnnetteAnnette Veliz Veliz SharvariSharvari Mhatre Mhatre

Bicycle Bicycle Parking Dn Parking 0'-0"DATUM

0'-0"DATUM

Consultants

Robert Otani Robert Otani

(Structural (Structural Consultant)Consultant)

Erik Verboon Erik Verboon

(Facade Consultant) (Facade Consultant)

Jeffrey Huang Jeffrey Huang (MEP Consultant) (MEP Consultant)

Computer Computer Room Room

Revision Issuance Schedule

Perennial Perennial bushes bushes

No. DateNo. Description Date Description

TBACK SETBACK DESIGNDESIGN

11'-8"

11'-8"

STEP / SEATING

STEP / SEATING

10'-2"

10'-2"

STEP / SEATING

STEP / SEATING

8'-8"

8'-8"

STEP / SEATING

STEP / SEATING

7'-2"

7'-2"

STEP / SEATING

STEP / SEATING

5'-8"

5'-8"

STEP / SEATING

STEP / SEATING

4'-2"

4'-2"

STEP / SEATING

STEP / SEATING

2'-8"

2'-8"

STEP / SEATING

STEP / SEATING

Lobby

Revision Issuance Schedule

easonal plantersplanters along along e building the building er balconies) (under balconies)

Lobby

Amphitheater Amphitheater

Gallery

Gallery

Up

Mailroom Mailroom

Dn

Dn

Dn

Dn

Myrtle Avenue

Site

Site Grand Avenue

Up

Myrtle Avenue

Myrtle Hall

Myrtle Hall

1/8” = 1’-0” 1/8” = 1’-0”

Dn

0

5' 0

unless otherwise noted

10' 5'

10'

unless otherwise noted

Drawing Name Drawing No.

12/11/2015 12/11/2015

Floor Plans Floor and Plans and Site Design Site Design

ennial Perennial bushes bushes LOBBY LOBBY PLAN PLAN

03

Scale

Dn Scale

Dn Dn

03

ARCH 301

Date

Scuplture Scuplture on a base on a base

North

North

Entrance Entrance

Date

REAR YARD

Drawing Name

1'-2"

REAR YARD

Dn

Drawing No.

1'-2"

Grand Avenue

Security Desk Security Desk Dn

meable Permeable Pavers Pavers

R YARD REARDESIGN YARD DESIGN

Studio Details

Dn Dn EXTERIOR

10'-2"STEP / SEATING

Design Team

GALLERY

Dn

Consultants

meable Permeable Pavers Pavers

VISUAL TRANSITION Dn

Dn

11'-8"STEP / SEATING

Studio Details

INTERIOR

309-315 Myrtle 309-315 AveMyrtle Ave Brooklyn NY Brooklyn 11205 NY 11205

Up Dn

11'-8"STEP / SEATING

Project Name

Project Name

Drawing No.

REAR YARD


E 10' 9'

9'

4

13

Bedroom II

3D- Callout 2nd Level

E

D

C

2 A-500

10'

14'

7'

4

Interior Elevation 1/4" = 1'-0"

1 A-508

1'

1

18'

9'

9'

15'

28'

Bedroom IV 13

9

8'

9'

4

B

FALL15

Bedroom II 5

3D- Callout 3rd Level

4

9

9'

3D- Callout 2nd Level

9'

2

Living Room 1

8

6

8'

6

18'

2

9'

Bedroom IV 4


B

C

D

E

F

G

H

J

K

1 A-502

57

23 54

4

26

25

2

3

2

3 8'

24

9'

8'

9'

1

4

1

27

4

21

69

8'

1

11'

1

12'

13'

53

20

18

70

1

22

9'

21'

4

4

9'

4

19

2

O

30'

1

REF.

2

N

86'

REF.

1

M

9'

9'

12'

1

4

1

38

9'

1

4'

9'

9'

56

L

9'

4

9'

1

7 2

28

11'

12'

91'

75'

1

8'

8'

1

55 16

37

4

66

33

7

1

2

2 1

3

3

UP

48

1

32

4

1

41

1 10

2

65

67

42

43

64

4

2

A-210 3

12'

31 68

4

12'

14

4 A-501

D

34

6

30

2 1

35

4

29

1

UP

1

4

4

107

2 A-301

62

45

3

3

1 36

2

46

108

61

47

17

4

402

12'

44

51

4

6

7

52

60

2 2

1

6

59

49

58

7

4

UP

9'

19'

4

40

39

1 2

1

1

9'

63

4

12'

9'

13'

9'

19'

1

9'

11'

1

1

A-302

8 7'

A-200

50

7

1

5

UP

2

66'

A

2 A-500

15'

8'

14'

1 A-500

10'

14'

6'

9'

14'

6'

9'

11'

10'

138' 1 A-201

1

1

2

A-301

A-300

Level 02, 04 & 06 Plan 1/8" = 1'-0"

ARCH 301



DEPOSITS OF CREATIVITY ARCH 202 Intermediate Design Instructor: Eva Perez de Vega DESIGN STATEMENT

Proposal attempts to be a connection between the artificial and nature, as well as attempts to illustrate the process of building the mind of an artist. The circulation and spaces are arranged based on degrees of knowledge and degrees of nature. As visitors journeys through the spaces they will experience the process it takes to develop the mind of an individual: Beginning with the classroom to the studio into the exhibition or gallery which displays the thoughts and the result of a mind in the process of learning. The laboratory spaces or gardens were arranged based exposure of sun and biodiversity, beginning with full sun species of plants and large biodiversity encouraging one to interact longer in order to get a full extend - - - > Essentially while reaching the other garden there is a decrease of biodiversity and sun exposure to the plant, the last laboratory being a shade garden. At last the proposal connects/bridges into the large scale of a woodland, which represent a refined permanent system of endurance, therefore illustrating a system that have being perfected and now stands on its own as one. As the mind of an individual attempts to become through learning.

LAYERING DEPOSIT, PATHS AS SKELETONS, GROWTH OCCURS GRADUALLY, LEVEL OF BALANCING NEEDED, MATERIALITY - UNSTABLE SOLID (POWDER), GRAVITY AND NATURAL ELEMENTS AFFECTING COMPACTION AND BALANCING.

CELEBRATE ORIGIN, NOT ONLY THE END PRODUCT.


SPRING15


1

1

KEY P 3

3

3

1. CLASSR 2. CLASSR 3. STUDIO 4. EXHIBIT

4

3

KEY PLAN

3

1. CLASSROOMS 01 2. CLASSROOMS 02 3. STUDIOS 4. EXHIBITION

PARKING 2

1 CLASSROOM 02

1

3

1

1 2

2 STUDIOS

4

3

1

CLASSROOM 01

4

4

4

5

5 4

4

EXHIBITION

1

KEY PLAN ARCH 202: INTERMEDIATE ARCH 202: INTERMEDIATE DESIGN DESIGN INSTRUCTOR: INSTRUCTOR: EVA PEREZ de EVA VEGA PEREZ de VEGAANNETTE ANNETTE VELIZ

05-04-15 VELIZ

05-04-15

1. CLASSROOMS 01 2. CLASSROOMS 02 3. STUDIOS 4. EXHIBITION

3

KEY PLAN 3

1. CLASSROOMS 0 2 2. CLASSROOMS 0 3. STUDIOS 4. EXHIBITION

1 1 1

1 4

3

4

3

1

1

2

1

2

3

2

3

1

1

PROJECT 4 BOARD 09: SECTIONS

BOARD 09: SECTIONS

SCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0”

SCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0”

1 1 1 2

1

2

2

3

2

3

PROJECT 4 BOARD 09: SECTIONS

SCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0”

PROJECT 4 BOARD 09: SECTIONS

SCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0”

ARCH 202


THE MODULES ARE LAYERED ONE RESTING UPON THE PREVIOUS

DE PE GR RM EE AN OF EN CE

INTERLOCKING THE PREVIOUS LAYER.

+ INTERLOCKED

N

AS YOU REACH DOWN THE SLOPE IS THE MOST LOCKED IN LAYER THE MOST PERMANENT, IT HAS TO DO WITH THIS IDEA OF LEARNING. AS YOU WALK DOWN THE SLOPE THE KNOWLEDGE GAINED BECOMES GREATER - IS A LEARNING PROCESSES CLASSROOM - PROFESSIONAL STUDIO GALLERY EXHIBITION OF END PRODUCT. THE GALLERY IS THE COLLECTION OF THOUGHTS, TIME AND ENCOUNTERS THEREFORE PERMANENT.

SPRING15


ARCH 202


Residue Space - New York City ARCH 402 Advance Design Instructor: Dragana Zoric DESIGN STATEMENT Residue spaces within New York City, should one inhabit them? Do they provide a platform to better observe and understand the city? Do they enhance the experience of the resident and visitor by being inhabited? Yes, one should inhabit the residue space, perhaps as a temporary seasonal structure that has potential to expand the street’s capability, cultural character of the neighborhood, or just as a rest stop. The approach of the studio was to design-explore three different site conditions. Conditions were: the horizontal, vertical, and the elevated horizontal. Within this conditions rules and components extracted from an earlier collage study were applied to accomplish the goal of: CONNECTING/UNIFYING ONE TO THE CITY (OUT) or DISCONNECTING ONE FROM THE CITY (IN). In vs. Out.

THE CRITTER HIDES, OR DOES IT RATHER SCRUTINIZE.



SCALE: N/A

N

TIO

N

SITE PLAN SCALE: 3/16” = 1’-0”

UP

TO BRIDGE

DN

UP

MID LEVEL PLAN SCALE: 3/16” = 1’-0”

DN TO ST.

UP TO MID LEVEL

LOW LEVEL PLAN SCALE: 3/16” = 1’-0”

T ELEVATION

E: 1/4” = 1’-0”

VIEWS

SCALE: N/A

SEC

T ELEVATION

K

E: 1/4” = 1’-0”

VIEWS

EAST ELEVATION

SUMMER16

SCALE: 1/4” = 1’-0”

NOITAVELE TSEW ”0-’1 = ”4/1 :ELACS

WEST ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION

SCALE: 1/4” = 1’-0”

SCALE: 1/4” = 1’-0”

WEST ELEVATION SCALE: 1/4” = 1’-0”

NOITAVELE TSAE ”0-’1 = ”4/1 :ELACS

KC


N

TIO

SEC

SITE PLAN SCALE: 3/16” = 1’-0”

UP

TO BRIDGE

DN

MID LEVEL PLAN SCALE: 3/16” = 1’-0”

LOW LEVEL PLAN SCALE: 3/16” = 1’-0”

SECTION SCALE: 1/4” = 1’-0”

ARCH 402



POEM ARCHIVE ARCH 201 Intermediate Design Instructor: Ran Oron

[Afternoon and / the West and / the gorgeous / nothings / which / compose / the / sunset / keep] [Their high / appoint / ment /of I] [Clogged / only with / Music like / the wheels of / Birds] What caught my attention the most of this poem was its fragmented writings and the fact that in order to read along, it required and demand of me to interact, by turning its orientation as I read along. Once I began considering the writing and its meaning I began to feel as if the orientation of the text were intentional, as Emily Dickinson writes about the natural cycles, rhythms that occurred daily, which to me is what she means by the “gorgeous nothings”. I also feel as if this is all in relationship to Dickinson, to her thoughts and vantage point of view. Therefore Dickinson becomes like a point of reference from which things pivot from, she is the pin holding the wheel. To summarize the poem I selected “Nothings – I– and Wheels” nothings represent the rhythms, I the pin from which the rhythms pivot from in a circular repetitive motion represented by wheels.

FROM WORD AND PAPER FRAGMENTS, TO SPACES


FALL14


Chrystie Street Elevation scale: 1/8” = 1’-0”

ARCH 201

Chrysti


Living While Dead ARCH 403 Advance Design Instructor: Richard Sarrach Collaboration with: Ann Chai, Elaine Tan, Nohar Agadi DESIGN STATEMENT Is architecture to be static, inert, part of a massive production mean? Can architecture begin to live in-between the process of the large factory? The Living While Dead is a prototype space questioning and challenging the purpose of building materials as permanent and single purposed. It uses SCOBY (Symbiotic Colony of Bacteria and Yeast: A byproduct of Kombucha tea brewing) as a nutrient storage, which temporary cycles through the interior spaces. While moving through space, it serves as a permeable wall, which gives off lime-citrus smells and is actively reacting to moisture content in the air, as well as heat. At the end of the cycle the material becomes insulation and ultimately a nutrient for nearby crops.

RAMIFICATION OF A SEMI-ALIVE SPACE

BIODESIGN CHALLENGE



FALL 16


ARCH 403


FALL16


ARCH 403



PUBLIC NATURE ARCH 102 Core Design Instructor: Carlyle Fraser DESIGN STATEMENT We were asked to consider two characters,I invented Jamilet, and Theo. Theo, a gifted performer the best of his time, famous, and well admire by all artists. The space was designed for him, with the idea that his life is a daily public show, were all may see him. Yet he wanted assurance, that one will at all times be watching, and there Jamilet comes to the story, she is the space keeper, as well as a fan, maintains the space sound and the performer at all times performing. The idea derived from “Invisible Cities”, The city of Armilla which is a division of space by water pipes, resembling the water pipes as frames / transparent wall, allowing the visitors to see the inhabitants in their daily life. Calvino states that in the city of Armilla visitors come across “young women…not tall of stature, luxuriating in the bathtubs or arching their backs under the showers suspended in the void” (Page 49) Which made me consider the sense of privacy, and how this isn’t what stops the inhabitant from living their daily life, but maybe how no privacy is what pushes them to care further more for themselves, for their body. Theo as the inhabitant of the space, and mainly as a great performer chooses to sacrifice his privacy for the improvement of his act. The sense of knowing that someone watches at all times makes him perform and be at his best, every second of his life, as every second will be enjoy by others.

MAY I KEEP TRACK OF YOUR EVERY SECOND


SPRING14


DETACHABLE

ARCH 202



LINE, PLANE, VOLUME ARCH 101 Core Design Instructor: Dukz Koschitz DESIGN STATEMENT The semester began with the analysis of a classical, I analyzed a violin concert by Johann Sebastian Bach. The song was two hours long, I illustrated the first 29 seconds and created a set of rules per note, the depicted by drawing was use as inspiration. As the beginning of architecture and introduction course, the exercises gradually transition from point, line - plane, surface - volume, void. The collection of methods, technology and contextualize ideas learned during these course were critical to understanding space and architecture.

29 SOLID SECONDS


FALL13


ARCH 101


ANNETTE VELIZ

ANNETTE VELIZ Pratt Institute School of Architecture Undergraduate

FALL 2013 - FALL 2016


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