arch works
UNDERGRADUATE PORTFOLIO by Evan Kalogiannis 2010 - 2013
TABLE OF CONTENTS COLLEGE OF MOUNT SAINT VINCENT DORMITORY Spring 2013
The Vertical Promenade Spring 2013
Bushwick Dwellings Fall 2012
Water Study Spring 2012
Weather Station Spring 2011
Place Fall 2010
college of mount saint vincent dormitory fall 2013 professor joan krevlin
LE AV. RIVERDA LE AV. RIVERDA The college of mount saint vincent dormitory proposal serves as the connective thread to bridge and unite opposite ends of the camus together and to facilitate both a private dormitory program for student residents as well as a public theater and cafeteria space for the campus as a whole to use. by siting the project on an incline and perpendicular to the river, users of the builing have access to exciting views of the waterfront and beyond in order to produce more climactic and eventful public spaces.
concept
STRETCH sTRETCH
EXTRACT EXTRACT
TILTTILT
EXTRUDE EXTRUDE
1/16” = 1’
Ground floor plan
1/16” = 1’
2nd floor plan
1/16” = 1’
3rd floor plan
1/16” = 1’
4th floor plan
lONGITUDINAL SECTION
ELEVATION
The Vertical Promenade Spring 2013 Professor Fabian Llonch Members: Talha Sabid
The Vertical Promenade is a renovation proposal for the Harlem School of Arts. By utilizing the circulation of the building and bringing it to the street facing facade, this intervention is able to resolve the separation of program within the school as well as introduce a new face within Harlem’s streets and therefore, allow the regentrafication process of the area to move forward.
CONCEPT
CONCEPT
EXISTING EXISTING
SITE SITE
UNINVITING UNINVITING
POINTS CHANGE POINTS OFOFCHANGE
ALTER ALTER
BREAK BREAKFACADE FACADE
SIGHT/CIRCULATION SIGHT/CIRCULATION
INCREASE INCREASEVISIBILiTY VISIBILITY
PROPOSED PROPOSED
STRETCH/PULL STRETCH/PULL
EXISTING PROGRAM
RAMP 1 ramp 1 PUBLIC Public SLOW
PROGRAM CONNECTION PROGRAM CONNECTION VERTICAL CIRCULATION VERTICAL CIRCULATION
slow
faculty rec. dance
student rec. Visual arts
ampitheatre faculty Performing arts
music dance
Lobby
Visual arts
theater
RAMP 1 PROGRAM CONNECTIONS ramp 1 program connections faculty rec. dance
student rec. Visual arts music dance
RAMP 22 ramp PRIVATE private FAST fast
ampitheatre faculty Performing arts Lobby
theater
ramp 2 program connections
RAMP 2 PROGRAM CONNECTIONS faculty rec. dance
student rec.
Visual arts music
dance
Lobby
BACKSTAGE
DANCE STUDIO 3
THEATRE
DANCE STUDIO 2
ampitheatre faculty Performing arts Visual arts
theater
Elevation View
Longitudinal Section
FACADE STUDY
Transverse Section A
Transverse Section C
Transverse Section B
Transverse Section D
*See Second Floor Plan for Reference*
Interior Renderings
ramp 2 private fast
ramp 2 program connections
faculty rec. dance
student rec.
Visual arts music
dance
Lobby
ampitheatre faculty Performing arts Visual arts
theater
BACKSTAGE
DANCE STUDIO 3
THEATRE
DANCE STUDIO 2
VESTIBULE
CAFE
THEATRE VESTIBULE
DANCE STUDIO 1
SCALE - 1/8” = 1’
First Floor Plan
PRACTICE ROOM
PRACTICE ROOM
PERFORMING ARTS CLASSROOM
PERFORMING ARTS CLASSROOM
DANCE STUDIO MEZZANINE
SCALE - 1/8” = 1’
A
B
C
D
Second Floor Plan
DANCE STUDIO 6
ADMIN. OFFICE
P.A. OFFICE
MUSIC OFFICE
DANCE STUDIO 5
DANCE OFFICE GRAPHIC ARTS LAB
DANCE STUDIO 4
SCALE - 1/8” = 1’ Third Floor Plan
Wall Section Detail
metal flashing gravel rigid insulation plywood protection concrete 2’’ metal decking steel beam
concrete finished flooring concrete 2’’ metal decking welded steel brackets steel c-channel
existing floor structure
3/4’’ low-e insulated glass spacer gasket backer rod aluminum mullion
steel base plate anchor bolt re-bars expansion joint 1’’ concrete finished floor 1’’ weatherproof protection board 8’’ concrete slab on grade concrete footing soil
3D Wall Section Detail
Bushwick Dwellings
Fall 2012 Professor Alberto Foyo Members: Evan Kalogiannis, Christian Camacho, William McMillen, Tiffany Urosa, Melissa Santana, Veronica Rivas, Deswacy Powell, Noreen Kagzi, Diana Zwetzich, Mo Myat, Maggy Checo, Marcus Tung,
The Bushwick Dwellings is an urban experiment that explores the possibilities for community living and tests the more common housing typologies of New York City. The rooftop of the Lucky Star Warehouse, located in Bushwick, Brooklyn, is where the project begins and unfolds. Because of the existing warehouse’s overdesigned structure, we had the ability to place an additional structural system on the rooftop that would support twenty-four courtyard houses, three urban agricultural gardens, and two cores for circulation. The decision for the use of courtyard housing and urban agricultural garden spaces was a major part of the experiment in the attempt for a self sustaining and resiliant complex as well as to better understand the relationship between the courtyard house and its setting within the urban fabric of New York.
CONCEPT
Existing warehouse
STRUCTURAL GRID
COURTYARD UNITS
VERTICAL CORES
cOMMON AREAS
COURTYARD OPENINGS
Plan of Lucky Star Warehouse
Rooftop Floor Plan of Warehouse
Sketch of Bushwick Dwellings by Diana Zwetzich
Physical Model of Bushwick Dwellings using recycled ceramic and aluminum. Individual units were produced and imported from China.
A photoshop collage focusing on the idea of ocularcentricity that was part of the sensorial analysis
Roof Plan of Bushwick Dwellings
Floor Plan of Courtyard
Longitudinal Section
Transveral Sections
A
B
Floor Plan
Section A
Example of Individual Courtyard
Section B
A
Floor
B
Section A
Example of Individual Courtyard Section B
WATER STUDY SPRING 2011 Professor ATHANASIOS HARITOS Members: JACKLYN VARGAS
SEQUENCE 1
TRENDS
bACKROUND
FOREGROUND
SEQUENCE 2
TRENDS
bACKROUND
THE INTENT OF THIS WATER STUDY WAS TO UNDERSTAND THE PROPERTIES OF WATER THROUGH EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS. THE MOVEMENT OF WATER THAT WAS RECORDED WAS TRACED BY A SEIRIES OF NODES THAT EVOLVED INTO THE FORMS OF THE HYDROCAL CASTINGS
FOREGROUND
WEATHER STATION SPRING 2010 Professor FRAN LEADON
LONG SECTION
plan
LONG SECTION
SHORT SECTION
plan
tHE WEATHER STATION FACILITATES THE DOCUMENTATION AND THE DATA STORAGE OF MESOCYCLONE ACTIVITY.
SHORT SECTION
place
Fall 2010 Professor dAVID JUDELSON
PERSPECTIVE
SECTION
Place uses beams and columns to act as a vessel for each space while the planes define them. This allows for the eactions of waiting, resting, and watching to take place. SECTION