Armand Damari's Architecture Portfolio 2017

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Armand F Damari Architecture Portfolio 2017


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S. Agnese in Agone


C o n t e n t s 04 14 22 28 36 40 42

National Veteran’s Resource Complex Syracuse, NY

[ R e a d ] cycl in g Park Participatory Recycling on Manhattan’s West Side

I D E A L a b & Commu n it y Ce n t er Brooklyn, NY

C h u r c h of t h e Res u rrect ion Rome, Italy

T h e E xq u is it e Corp s e Thesis Project

I n t o t h e F ol d Syracuse, NY

O t h e r w ork Professional, Personal, & Sketches

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MICRO CITY National V e t e r a n ’s Resource Complex In Collaboration with Yiwei Wu Syracuse, NY Spring 2016 | Prof. Larry Davis

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The NVRC will be one of the most important new buildings on Syracuse University’s campus. Not only is it meant to be a welcoming and useful place for veteran’s and their families, but it is also the first building in the new campus Framework Plan, and thus will set the example for university buildings to come after it.

In response to this, we designed the parti of our NVRC to mimic the campus framework, which consists of bars of built, urban-esque areas, with connecting pathways throughout the campus. Not only does this create a modular design to be mimicked around the campus, but also creates urban-esque spaces within the project, that allow spacial separation, and yet allow visual connections throughout the project.

Sketch by Yiwei Wu

Rendering: Revit, Photoshop

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6

Diagrams: Photoshop


SECTION A

SECTION B

SECTION C

SECTION D

Site Plan: AutoCAD, Illustrator SITE PLAN 1’ 0” = 1/40”

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ALYSIS

SC

RO USE

AVE

L SHA MAR

ER WAV

A

B

C

L ST

VE LY A

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

19' - 0" 23' - 0"19' - 7 1/2" 19' - 5 1/4" 22' - 0 1/4"

7

6

5

4

3 2b

29' - 8"

2

1

PROJECT BRIEF

CONCEPT

SITE ANALYSIS

PRECEDENT

18” x 36” Beam 9” x 18” Beam 6” x 12” Beam 4” x 8” Beam 12” x 12” Column

SUN & AIR

6” x 6” Column 16' - 6"

30' - 0"

30' - 0"

30' - 0"

30' - 0"

38' - 0"

42' - 6"

35' - 6"

30' - 0"

19' - 0"

30' - 0"

30' - 5"

Bearing Wall

Summer Sun 70°

Winter Sun 23°

Summer (Louvre Closed)

CONCEPT

PRECEDENT

Winter (Louvre Open)

SUN & AIR Summer (Louvre Closed) Fresh Air

Winter (Louvre Open) Supply Air Return Air Hot Water Pipe Chilled Water Pipe Energy Recovery Ventilation System Blower

Summer Sun 70°

Winter Sun 23°

Summer (Louvre Closed)

Summer (Louvre Closed) Fresh Air

Winter (Louvre Open)

Winter (Louvre Open) Supply Air Return Air Hot Water Pipe Chilled Water Pipe Energy Recovery Ventilation System Blower

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Diagrams: Revit, AutoCAD, Illustrator


2b

30

2b

15

2b

0

2b

-1

Axons: Revit, Illustrator

Plans: AutoCAD, Illustrator

9


7

6

5

4

3

2

1

Roof 62' - 0" Level 4 55' - 0"

Level 3 40' - 0"

Level 2 25' - 0"

Level 1 10' - 0"

Level 0 0' - 0" T.O.FOUNDATION -5' - 0"

SECTION B 1’ 0” = 1/8” 0’

D

E

10

F

G

H

2’

4’

8’

I

16’


1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Roof 62' - 0" Level 4 55' - 0"

Level 3 40' - 0"

Level 2 25' - 0"

Level 1 10' - 0"

Level 0 0' - 0" T.O.FOUNDATION -5' - 0"

SECTION D 1’ 0” = 1/8” 0’

J

K

L

M

2’

4’

8’

16’

N

Sections & Elevations: Revit, AutoCAD, Illustrator

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12

Renderings: Revit, Photoshop


Model: Laser-cut chipboard & acrylic

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[READ]CYCLING PARK: P a r t i c i pa t o ry R e cyc l i n g M a n h a t ta n ’ s W e s t S i d e In Collaboration with Celeste Pomputius New York, NY Fall 2014 | Prof. Lori Brown

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on


[READ]cycling Park is a proposed Material Recovery Facility for the bureau of Manhattan, where no MRFs currently reside. To interacted with the vibrant community in the area, we added a library to the program, as well as other interactive attractions, with hopes of bringing the community closer to the waste process.

Rendering: Rhino, V-Ray, Photoshop

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Amsterdam

ay adw Bro

Columbus

Central Park West

Amsterdam

Bro

Columbus

Central Park West

Columbus

Central Park West

68th

2009

West End Street

69th

from the 2010 Census

West End Street

Residences

West Side Highway

105K or Higher

West Side Highway

Minority Population of NYC’s West Side

67th

85K to 105K

66th

Lincoln Square Population

65th

55,239

65K to 85K

64th

Median Household Income

45K to 65K

63rd

105K or Higher

62nd

61st

85K to 105K

60th

59th

65K to 85K

25K to 45K

58th

57th

56th

45K to 65K

<$25,000

55th

54th

25K to 45K

53rd

52nd

51st

<$25,000

49th

100% of block

69th

68th

ay

Parks

adw

Greenscapes of NYC’s West Side

67th

66th

65th

50% of block

1. Riverside Park South 2. De Witt Clinton Park 3. Trump Total Greenspace Square Footage w/i .25mi

730,663 SF 44,268 SF 245,456 SF 1,020,387 SF

64th

63rd

62nd

61st

60th

59th

58th

0% of block

57th

56th

55th

54th

53rd

52nd

51st

49th

97.1 - 100%

67th

66th

Public High Schools 60.1 - 80%

40.1 - 60%

20.1 - 40%

5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

P.S. 191 Amsterdam Independence High School High School for Environmental Studies Beacon School Fiorello H Laguardia High School Urban Assembly Media High School Manhattan Theater Lab High School Manhattan/ Hunter Science High School High School for Law, Advocacy, + Community Justice High School for Arts, Imaginations, and Inquiry High School of the Arts + Technology

Performing Arts High Schools

16. Kaufman Music Center 17. The School of American Ballet 18. The Julliard School (pre-college)

Private High Schools

0.5 - 20%

19. Abraham Joshua Heschel High School 20. Professional Children’s School Total High School Aged Population

21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26.

Higher Education

Lander College for Women John Jay College of Justice New York Institute of Technology The American Musical + Dramatic Academy The Julliard School Fordham University Total College Aged Population

65th

497 388 1300 1263 2688 369 241 456 454 434 603

200 450 290

64th

63rd

62nd

61st

60th

59th

58th

57th

860 220

56th

10,713

55th

54th

1150 13,217 900 1138 850 8345 25,600

53rd

52nd

51st

49th

16 Diagrams: Photoshop, Illustrator - by C. Pomputius

ay

68th

adw

unknown unknown unknown 70

Amsterdam

The River School Preschool of America New York Kids Club Lincoln Square Neighborhood Center

69th

Bro

1. 2. 3. 4.

Pre-K and Daycares

West End Street

80.1 - 97%

2009

Educational Institutions

West Side Highway

Median Household Income of NYC’s West Side


The Site Within the City Central Park West

Columbus

Amsterdam

ay adw Bro

West End Street

West Side Highway

Lincoln Center

Hell’s Kitchen

um

ss

in

m

Gla

Alu

ard

bo

T PE s #1

rd

Ca

$

$

$

$

l

eta

M

PE HD 2s #

er

p Pa

$

61st St.

Riverside Park [Existing] Bammens Bottle Return

Library

60th St. Material Recovery Facility Splash Plaza Bike Path + Park

Unloading

MRF Admin.

59th St. West End Ave.

West Side Hwy

Site Plan: AutoCAD, Illustrator

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G YCL IN

REC

[READ]CYCLING PARK :

ss Gla

inum Alum

rd

T PE 1s #

al Met

PE HD 2s #

r pe Pa

er

p Pa

LIBRARY MRF

oa db Car

rd

oa

rdb

Ca

PARTICIPATORY RE $

T PE 1s #

$

PE HD 2s #

um

min

Alu l

ta Me

ss

Gla

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

Raw Material for Export

Sound Wall

$ in in

h :T iet Th Q u i et: Qu

ay 1 D ay 1D

Waste Studio Armand Damari and Celeste Pomputius Waste Studio Lori Brown Pomputius | 10.14.14 Armand Damari and Celeste Lori Brown | 10.14.14

$

$$ ck ck

i Th d : hi Lo u d: T Lo u

Library

Bottle Return

th on h 1 M o nt 1M

Collect Waste Studio

Armand Damari and Celeste Pomputius Waste Studio

S

Lori Brown Pomputius | 10.14.14 Armand Damari and Celeste Lori Brown | 10.14.14

$

18 Diagrams & Section: Rhino, Illustrator - by C. Pomputius

$


ECYCLING ON MANHATTAN’S WEST SIDE Saturated with educational institutions, populated by a diverse citizenry, and located nearby a generous public greenspace, the Lincoln Center neighborhood seems an unlikely setting for Manhattan’s Material Recovery Facility (MRF). With particular attention to recreation and particpation, the pairing of a library and parkscape with the MRF aims to rectify the usually unwelcome characteristics of such industrial operations. $

Sort

Smog Wall

h :T iet h Q u i et: T Qu

in in

$

$

$ ay 1 D ay 1D

$

Waste Studio Armand Damari and Celeste Pomputius Waste Studio Lori Brown | 10.14.14

Armand Damari and Celeste Pomputius Lori Brown | 10.14.14

$

$ i Th d: i Lo u d: Th Lo u

ck ck

$

Bale

th on 1 M o nth 1M

Waste Studio Armand Damari and Celeste Pomputius Waste Studio

Play

Bike

Lori Brown | 10.14.14

Armand Damari and Celeste Pomputius Lori Brown | 10.14.14

$$

Sectional Rendering: Rhino, V-Ray, Photoshop

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20 Rendering: Rhino, V-Ray, Photoshop


Model: Cardboard, chipboard, wood

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IDEA LAB & COMMUNITY CENTER Brooklyn, NY Spring 2014 | Prof. Bess Krietemeyer

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Located on the Smith & 9th St. subway station in Brooklyn, this IDEA lab is designed to promote solutions for the pollution problem that has plagued this industrial part of Brooklyn for years. To include this mundane site in Brooklyn’s rising status, I have combined the lab with a community center, so it will be easy for those producing the ideas to share them with the community, and for the community to be part of the change. With large amounts of foot traffic from the center and the subway station, the site has the potential to bring life to industrial Brooklyn, and this proposal hopes to help the site reach its full potential.

Rendering & Diagrams: Rhino, V-Ray, Photoshop, Illustrator

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SYSTEMS

PHOTOVOLTAIC SOLAR PANELS

EVACUTED TUBING

ELECTROLUMINESCENT FOIL

METHOD

WALL

MODULE

CURVE

WINDOW

ENTRY

SOUND

WIND

Evacuated Tubes

This Strip Module employs a combination of evacuated tubing, photovoltaic panels, and electroluminescent neon foil to create a skin system that is both flexible in design and in use. The strips can be adjusted to respond to its place on the site and the individual challenges that it may hold. This could include harvesting energy to providing an entry. Flexible Photovoltaic Panel

Electroluminescent Neon Foil

LONGITUDINAL SECTIO

STRUCTURE

24 Diagrams & Elevations: Rhino, Illustrator


SOUND

LIGHT

WIND

WATER

SITE MAP |

WEST ELEVATION | 1/16” = 1’ 0” |

SOUTH ELEVATION | 1/16” = 1’ 0” |

ON | 1/4” = 1’ 0” |

Section & Site Plan: Rhino, V-Ray, Photoshop, Illustrator

25


26


Renderings: Rhino, V-Ray, Photoshop

27


CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION Rome, Italy Fall 2015 | Prof. Luca Ponsi

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As the name suggests, Catholic church is designed Churchthis of the Resurrection as a reflection on the death and resurrection of Jesus, via circulation and sequence geometrically similar 1. Jesus is put in through the tomb volumes. However, due to the importance of the site, the - Religious contemplation church also serves to activate the adjacent public piazza, by - Baptistry providing contemplation spaces deep within the site, and public spaces along the perimeter. 2. Remains for one day

- Personal contemplation - Individual chapels 3. Rises from the dead on the third day - Congregational celebration - Main prayer space Spaces are made up of mathematically similar volumes that are sized according to which part of the program they belong, and are organized by the rhythem of Sant’Ivo, as well as other site forces.

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1. Jesus is put in the tomb - Religious contemplation - Baptistry 2. Remains for one day - Personal contemplation - Individual chapels 3. Rises from the dead on the third day - Congregational celebration - Main prayer space Spaces are made up of mathematically similar volumes that are sized according to which part of the program they belong, and are organized by the rhythem of Sant’Ivo, as well as other site forces.

30 Models: cardboard, chipboard, wood


Diagrams: Graphite & marker on vellum

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32 Sanctuary Model: Foam core, pulp board, wood


Site Model: Blue foam, pulp board, gesso, wood

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34 Plan / Section Combination: Graphite on vellum


Axon: Graphite on vellum

35


THE EXQUISITE HEALING SPACE A CRITIQUE OF CHRISTOPHER ALEXANDER & THE OPTIMIZATION OF ARCHITECTURE Thesis Project Fall 2016 - Spring 2017 | Prof. Joseph Godlewski

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The place of psychology in architecture has always been a contentious topic. Though the physical environment has an effect on how occupants feel and behave, neither architects nor psychologists have been able to produce environments that can consistently create a desired effect. To address this situation, many architects, such as Christopher Alexander, have utilized methods similar to those of psychologists, consisting of patterns, graphs, and statistics. The desire for order to solve and explain this unknown phenomenon is evident, and has resurfaced many times in the past century, but has yet to be proven effective. In my thesis, I plan to critique this systemization and optimization of the design process for the purpose of creating the perfect environment, by employing my own rigorous system to create a series of pavilions programmed as public healing spaces, meant to be a place of relaxation and calmness. To inform the methodology, and for the study to remain unbiased, I will reference the work of Alexander, as he is one of the largest proponents for this method of design, and has spent many decades attempting to perfect the system. By creating a system of components, surveys, and modifications that are closely informed by Alexander’s methods, I hypothesize that the resulting designs will be far from the regularity of the system itself, and instead will more closely resemble the surrealists’ exquisite corpse, demonstrating that the desire for regularity and order may be less of a boon, and more of a hindrance.

Fifteen Fundamental Principles Five Variables Strong Centers

Local Symmetries

Contrast

Gradients

Roughness

12

12

12

12

12

Determine the more desireable componets Survey 6

6

6

6

6

Gain better undrestanding of each component Scale

Color

degree / amount

Reasons for desireablility

Survey

Combine components two or three variables at a time Construct physical models Survey

Determine most Desireable components 3

3

3

3

3

Combine components All five variables

Construct physical models

Healing Space Pavilions 3-5

Components: Graphite

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38


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INTO THE FOLD:

A FREEDOM BY DESIGN PROJECT Designed in collaboration with Jon Anthony and Tiffany Pau Proposal drawings in collaboration with Jake Copich, Jon Anthony, and Tiffany Pau Construction Drawings in collaboration with Jon Anthony, Tiffany Pau, Stephen Muir, and Russell Sheer Syracuse, NY Summer 2013 - Spring 2014 (End of Involvement) Into the Fold is an accessibility ramp for the Westminster Church in Syracuse. It was commissioned to provide accessibility for the members of its aging parish that are unable to climb the stairs that stood in front of all entrances to the sanctuary. To solve this, as well as the threat of falling icicles, we designed a ramp and awning. Also, to further stimulate the surrounding community, we incorporated space for outside worship and activities. Like all other Freedom by Design projects, Into the Fold was designed, pitched, drawn, budgeted, and built by members of the chapter. ARMAND DAMARI SKETCHES IN ORDER OF DEVELOPMENT 12. 20.13

SKETCH BY TIFFANY PAU

Freedom By Design Syracuse AIAS Wrap

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In order to alleviate these social problems, the design team propose a ramp for Westminster that wraps around the site, or "Wramp" for short. The design intention was to create a safe space for the community by integrating seating and an outdoor barbeque space as well as to solve the technical issue of accessibility. The ramp, which extends for 24ft and rises 2 ft, is enclosed on the side by a wrapping structure that protects users from falling icicles, diverting gravitational force using its multiplanar shape.

W estminster Church 1601 Park St Syracuse New York

Into the Fold


3

A-203

PARK ST.

Existing Concrete Landing and Steps

A

2

A TO B

A-201

POINT A AT EXIST. LINE OF BOTTOM STEP Footing for Rib 1

B

A TO D

A TO C

FREEDOM BY DESIGN|RAMP PROJECT

TURTLE ST.

Westminster Presbyterian Church 1601 Park St, Syracuse, NY Freedom by Design| AIAS Syracuse Drawings by: Jonathan Anthony Armand Damari Stephen Muir Tiffany Pau

A TO E

POINT C Footing for Rib 4

10

1

A-201

Site Plan 1/16” = 1’0”

Concrete Footing Through Exisiting Concrete Slab

Foundation Plan Scale 3/16” = 1’-0”

12” Strip Footing (TYP)

TYP

POINT D Footing for Rib 5 & ramp support

E

Footing for Rib 6

Material Inventory

POINT E Footing for Rib 7

Existing Concrete Pavement

12” Santotube Conrete Footing (TYP) 12” Strip Footing (TYP) 24” Santotube Conrete Footing (TYP)

50’

Site Plan 5

Westminster Presbyterian Church 1601 Park St, Syracuse, NY Freedom by Design| AIAS Syracuse Drawings by: Jonathan Anthony Armand Damari Tiffany Pau Stephen Muir

Existing Shed on Site (Not to be used for structural purposes)

Footing for Rib 3

D

FRAMING GEOMETRY DIAGRAM

1

FREEDOM BY DESIGN|RAMP PROJECT

POINT B RIB 2

C

TYP

7’ Chain Link Fence 75W Existing Electrical Outlet Concrete Walkway Existing Church Existing Shed Existing Side Door 75W Existing Electrical Outlet 75W Existing Electrical Outlet Addition

25

A - 105

50’

A - 102

Unistrut 7/8” x 3-1/4” 7/8” x 1- 5/8”

1/2” Polycarbonate

4” x 4”Lumber Post supporting awning structure

Glulam Lumber Ribs 1” Plywood , 1.5” Lumber 1” Plywood

FREEDOM BY DESIGN|RAMP PROJECT

FREEDOM BY DESIGN|RAMP PROJECT

Westminster Presbyterian Church 1601 Park St, Syracuse, NY Freedom by Design| AIAS Syracuse Drawings by: Jonathan Anthony Armand Damari Tiffany Pau Stephen Muir

Glulam Lumber Ribs 1” Plywood , 1.5” Lumber 1” Plywood Unistrut 7/8” x 3-1/4” 7/8” x 1- 5/8” 1/2” Polycarbonate Entrance to Addition of Church

Northeast Section Scale 3/16” = 1’-0”

4” x 4”Lumber Post supporting awning structure

Material Inventory Glulam Lumber Ribs 1” Plywood , 1.5” Lumber 1” Plywood

24” Sanotube Concrete Footing (TYP.)

12” Sanotube Concrete Footing (TYP.)

Westminster Presbyterian Church 1601 Park St, Syracuse, NY Freedom by Design| AIAS Syracuse Drawings by: Jonathan Anthony Armand Damari Tiffany Pau Stephen Muir

East Section Scale 3/16” = 1’-0”

Material Inventory

Unistrut 7/8” x 3-1/4” 7/8” x 1- 5/8”

Glulam Lumber Ribs 1” Plywood , 1.5” Lumber 1” Plywood

4” x 4”Lumber Post

Unistrut 7/8” x 3-1/4” 7/8” x 1- 5/8”

1/2” Polycarbonate 24” Sanotube Concrete Footing (TYP.)

4” x 4”Lumber Post

12” Sanotube Concrete Footing (TYP.)

1/2” Polycarbonate

A - 301

4x4 White oak wood ledger (TYP.) A-606 Weathering Steel (16 ga.) (TYP.) 1/2” Polycarbonate

1/2” Bolt and washer

FREEDOM BY DESIGN|RAMP PROJECT Westminster Presbyterian Church 1601 Park St, Syracuse, NY Freedom by Design| AIAS Syracuse Drawings by: Jonathan Anthony Armand Damari Tiffany Pau

1

Detail E

White oak wood Cubby Wall 1/2” Polycarbonate

Pressure Treated Lumber Pressure treated lumber are treated in a pressurized cylinder. The treating process forces a waterborne preservative deep into the cellular structure of the wood providing long-term protection against rot, fungal decay and termite attack.

Polycarbonate

Cost Sheet Deck Dimensional Lumber 2x6x8' PT 2x8x12' PT 2x10x16' PT 4x4x8' PT 4x4x12' PT 5/4x6x16 Premium Treated 5/4x6x8 Premium Treated 4x8 sheet of 1" Plywood

Construction Detail E, F Scale 1/4” = 1’-0”

Awning 4x8 sheet of 1/2" Polycarbonate 1-5/8"x1-5/8" Unistrut (ft) 1-5/8"x3-1/4" Unistrut (ft)

Material Inventory

Hardware Unistrut Hardware Washers (pack of 10) Screws (pack of 100) Concrete 80lb mix (bag) Total

Amount

Price

Amount +10%

Price

22 7 6 5 17 50 44 2

$7.17 $13.67 $22.97 $7.97 $15.67 $14.77 $6.67 $30.97

24 9 8 6 19 55 50 3

$172.08 $123.03 $183.76 $47.82 $297.73 $812.35 $333.50 $92.91

26 340 96

$130 $13.74 $23.96

30 400 110

$3,900 $5,496 $2,636

10 5 30

$0.68 $7.68 $126.40

12 7 33

$60 $8 $54 $138.94 $14,355.64

Twin Wall Polycarbonate has an impact strength 200 times greater than glass and 8 times greater than acrylic. It is 1/6 the weight of glass and 1/3 the weight of acrylic. Twin Wall Polycarbonate is compliant with most international standards for flame resistance, at very high temperatures, material melts but flames do not spread. This material will not crack or split when cut, sawn or drilled. Solar grade co-extruded layer protects the sheet against yellowing and surface wear from extruded UV exposure. Twin Wall Polycarbonate sheets are designed for an endless range of glazing and roofing applications, for extreme weather conditions, and are known for their light transmitting and reflective qualities. They are attractive, durable, easy to install, and protect people and property inside a structure from the elements and from damaging UV radiation.

1/2” Bolt and washer

A-606 Weathering Steel (16 ga.) (TYP.) 4 x 4 White oak wood (TYP.) 1/2” Polycarbonate Approved epoxy and acrylic anchors 1/2” bolt and washer

Detail F

Westminster Presbyterian Church 1601 Park St, Syracuse, NY Freedom by Design| AIAS Syracuse Drawings by: Jonathan Anthony Armand Damari Tiffany Pau Stephen Muir

http://www.emcoplastics.com/materials/polycarbonate/pc-twin-wall-panels/

Drawing Legend Unistrut Unistrut channels are accurately and carefully cold formed to size from low-carbon strip steel. http://www.eberliron.com/store/category/Unistrut_Channel/1051.html

2

FREEDOM BY DESIGN|RAMP PROJECT

-emcoplastics

Existing Shed

2x6 Wooden Spacer

Materials List

Westminster Ramp Freedom By Design|AIAS Syracuse Telephone (315) 471-1578 Westminster Presbyterian Church 1601 Park St, Syracuse, NY

Existing brick wall

Approved epoxy and acrylic anchors embedded min 3 1/2”

A - 302

A - 303

A-101 A-102 A-103 A-104 A-105 A-106 A-107 A-108 A-109 A-201 A-202 A-301 A-302 A-501 A-502 A-503

Location Map Site Plan Photo Documentation Photo Documentation Foundation Plan Framing Plan Plan at 3’ Awning Plan Electrical Plan Elevation NE Elevation W Sections NE (2) Sections E Detail A Details B and C Detail D

A - 100

Construction Drawings: AutoCAD

41


PROFESSIONAL WORK Spectrum Health - Grand Rapids, MI Summer 2016 During my summer at Spectrum Health, I had the opportunity to be part of a Facilities department that oversees the eight million square feet owned and used by the healthcare giant, which is still expanding at an incredible rate. Under the architects in the facilities dept., I assisted with drawing and planning for many of the personnel moves and renovations across the entire organization, and also went around the West Michigan region surveying many of the buildings of the newly acquired practices, so that the department would have record of the plans and site. It was also my responsibility to add all these changes and additions to ProLease for the department. In addition, I also was asked to help the organization’s push for more evidencebased design across its facilities, to make the most of the space already available. In response, the other two design interns and I visited many of the facilities and gathered data and asked the staff, practitioners, and patients questions about each space, and how it could be improved. We focused mainly on the overall layout of the exam rooms and work areas. After this process, we presented our findings of effectiveness and efficiency of each layout to the leadership of Spectrum Health.

42 Diagrams: Illustrator


LEGEND

Current State Office

Office

Mechanical

Storage

Toilet

KEY PLAN

Office

Office Conference Conference

Office

Office

Storage

Office

Learning Center Office

Office

Office

Women's Mechanical / Electrical

ARCHITECT Reception

Reception

SEAL

INTERIOR DESIGN

Corridor

MECHANICAL

Office Toilet

ELECTRICAL

Corridor

Toilet

7

PROJECT MANAGER

Office

Comm. Closet

Aetna Office

Conference Room

Toilet

Office

Workroom Storage Office Classroom

Classroom Coffee

Corridor

Office Office

Office

Office Office

Corridor

Conference Office

Office

Office Office

Nursing Infomatics Relocate to Cook - 9 Staff

PROJECT NAME & LOGO

Radiology Relocate to Blodgett 2S - 4 Staff

BLH Minidocs

Office Office

Office

Office

SPECTRUM HEALTH FACILITY PLANNING, DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION 648 MONROE, SUITE 410 MAIL CODE 116 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN, 49503

Office

Finance Relocate to Brassworks/545 MI - 15 Staff

Office Office

THESE DRAWINGS ARE FOR REFERENCE ONLY ANY AND ALL DIMENSIONAL DATA AND ROOM LAYOUTS MUST BE VERIFIED IN THE FIELD.

PAS/Finance Counselor Relocate to Blodgett 2S - 6 Staff

DRAWING NAME ISSUE DATE ISSUED FOR REVIEW

Future State - Relocated staff from 5th Floor (Nursing Infomatics stays) Care Management (16)

PH (2)

Continuing Care (2)

Psych (2)

Lab (3)

Quality (2)

Nursing & Risk (2)

Rev Cycle (5)

Floor 6

Open

NORTH

Office 6C-33

Mechanical

Storage

PROJECT NUMBER

DRAWING NUMBER

BLH Minidocs

A6.1

LEGEND

No Scale

Office 6C-36

Total = 34

Toilet Office 6C-32

KEY PLAN

6C-41 Office Conference

6C-23A

6C-23B Conference

Office

6C-26 Learning Center

Office

Storage

Office

6C-28

Office

Office

Office 6C-29

Women's Mechanical / Electrical

ARCHITECT Reception

Reception

6C-22B

Corridor

SEAL

INTERIOR DESIGN MECHANICAL

6C-13 Office Toilet Workroom

Office 6C-10

Corridor

Toilet

7

Aetna Office 6C-03

Conference Room

ELECTRICAL Comm. Closet

6C-14 Office

PROJECT MANAGER

Toilet Storage

Classroom

Classroom Coffee

Corridor

6C-15

Office

Office

6C-08B Office

Office

Office 6C-08A

Office 6C-02A

Corridor

Conference

Office

Office

6C-50 Office

6C-44

Office Office

SPECTRUM HEALTH FACILITY PLANNING, DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION 648 MONROE, SUITE 410 MAIL CODE 116 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN, 49503 PROJECT NAME & LOGO

Office Office

Office

Office 6C-49

Office 6C-47

BLH Minidocs

Office

THESE DRAWINGS ARE FOR REFERENCE ONLY ANY AND ALL DIMENSIONAL DATA AND ROOM LAYOUTS MUST BE VERIFIED IN THE FIELD.

DRAWING NAME

PROJECT NUMBER

DRAWING NUMBER

BLH Minidocs

A6.1

Floor 6 NORTH

No Scale

Plans: ProLease, AutoCAD, BlueBeam, Illustrator

43


PERSONAL WORK & SKETCHES 2016 Chongqing South Bank Residential-skyscraper Green Eco Space International Design Competition In collaboration with Yiwei Wu, Fanyi Pan, and Zhaoqi Chen

44 Plan & Section: AutoCAD, Illustrator


Architectural Survey, Italy - Fall 2015

Villa Giulia

Tempietto

Ca D’Oro

45


Armand F Damari a f d a m a r i @ s y r. e d u


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