CONTENT Selected works
1.0
4.0
Rethinking Rawabi as a city model
The National Archive
GRADUATION PROJECT
2.0
INTERIOR DESIGN Creative Hub
3.0 ADVANCED DESIGN Design Factories
DESIGN VI
5.0 DESIGN V
The Automotive College
6.0
DESIGN IV
The Archaeological Museum
1.0 RETHINKING KING RAW B BI AS A CITY MODEL ODEL A
Part one: Part two: 1.1 :Brief 1.6 :Conceptual thinking 1.2 :Site analysis 1.7 :Program 1.3 :Statistic analysis 1.4 :Anticipation of failure 1.5 :Consequence of failure
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1.1 :BRIEF This project is represented under the basis of the alternative realities concept during the introduction to graduation project course, which is imagining a scenario by putting assumptions and then think of an alternative for it. In this study, the assumption is the failure of Rawabi city based on several pieces of evidence, which means no residents there and Rawabi turns to a ghost city. Mainly, after proving the failure of Rawabi city, we study the results of rawabi’s becoming abandoned, then made a deep analysis that made us identify the best scenario that can be an alternative to revive Rawabi after a period of time (50-100 years) of being abandoned.
2
1.2 :SITE ANALYSIS
Most of Rawabi’s lands have been politically classified as Area A, however, there’s 26.5% of its land classified as Area B and the main street is Area C (Fig. 4). (Based on geomolg).
Rawabi Municapility boarders Area A Area B Area C
LANDUSE
(Rawabi Website, 2015)
RAWABI LAND PUBLIC FACILITIES
[ PART OF IT STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION]
TOURIST FACILITIES PRIVATE CAR PARKING
100%
Total Area: 6,300,000 sqm
73.5%
Area A: 4,703,073.86 sqm Area B: 696,260.14 sqm
26.5%
GREEN AREAS EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES [ UNDER CONSTRUCTION]
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES
Rawabi In different time
Sunday
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Friday
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES LOCAL RETAILS
[ PART OF IT STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION]
RESIDENTIAL VILLAS
[ UNDER CONSTRUCTION]
RESIDENTIAL APARTMENTS RESIDENTIAL APARTMENTS [ UNDER CONSTRUCTION]
COMMERCIAL
[ PART OF IT STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION]
4:10pm
11:20am
4:30 pm
1:25pm
6:30pm
3
4
1.3 :STATISTIC ANALYSIS BASED ON THE STATISTIC CENTER
BASED ON RAWABI
STATISTICS IN ELEVATION
THESE STATISTICS WERE DONE ON THE FIRST FOUR RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOODS
Based on Ibrahim Al Natour the mayor of rawabi," rawabi population number at the end of 2019 for the ямБrst four residential neighborhoods is 4500 people .
TOTAL NUMBER OF BUILDINGS= 119
THESE STATISTICS WERE DONE ON THE FIRST FOUR RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOODS
EACH BUILDING CONTAINS 16 APARTMENTS
TOTAL NUMBER OF BUILDINGS= 119
TOTAL NUMBER OF APARTMENTS= 1904
EACH BUILDING CONTAINS 16 APARTMENTS
NUMBER OF INHABITED APARTMENTS = 123
TOTAL NUMBER OF APARTMENTS= 1904 NUMBER OF INHABITED APARTMENTS = 930
NUMBER OF SOLD AND UNINHABITED APARTMENTS = 960
NUMBER OF SOLD AND UNINHABITED APARTMENTS = 192
NUMBER OF APARTMENTS NOT SOLD= 821
NUMBER OF APARTMENTS NOT SOLD= 782
POPULATION NUMBER = 720
POPULATION NUMBER = 4500
INHABITED APARTMENTS
20% of residents from the 1984 land.
Number of apartments in 2030 (Planned)
6823 721
Residents now
NOT SOLD APARTMENTS
1ST NEIGHBORHOOD
40000 Number of residents in 2030 (Planned)
SOLD & UNINHABITED APARTMENTS
Apartments now
123
1 ST NEIGHBORHOOD 302 apartments.
80% of residents from the West Bank
Price per square meter Price $ / m2
1400 1200
50 apartments are available.
1000 800
1
600 400 200 0
Workers in the government sector 5%
ST NEIGHBORHOOD
252 apartments sold out. 2008
2012
2015
2018
95%
Workers in the private sector Masyoon
Al tirah
Rawabi
Masayef
5
1.4 :ANTICIPATION OF FAILURE
6
1.5 :CONSEQUENCE OF FAILURE
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8
1.6 :CONCEPTUAL THINKING
AGRICULTURE BOTH DEPENDS ON
GOVERNMENT
TECHNOLOGHY ANIMAL WEALTH
REHABILITATION
DESTRUCTION
SENSING TECHNOLOGIES.
MARKETS
SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS.
REUSE
COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS.
TARGET GROUPS
TELEMATICS, POSITIONIN, TECHNOLOGIES. HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE SYSTEMS. RECREATIONAL
RESIDENTIAL
FOOD PRODUCTION
MASS PRODUCTION
WASTE
WASTE TREATMEANT
SURROUNDING VILLAGES . WEST BANK.
PRODUCTION
DATA ANALYTICS SOLUTIONS .
9
STATEMENT: A DEVELOPED AREA WHICH CREATES A CLOSED SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTION CYCLE, BASED ON A HYBRID MODEL.
ENVIROMENTAL PRODUCTION
THE AIM IS TO CREATE A SELF-SUFFICIENT AREA [WATER,WASTE,ENERGY,MATERIALS]
-CREATING A PRODUCTIVE ENVIROMENT -EMPLOYMENT
TECHNOLOGY
TECHNOLOGY WILL BE THE OPERATOR OF THE PRODUCTION SECTOR
-RECYCLING -REUSE
-ENERGY PRODUCTION
HIGH-TEC FARMING, FOOD AND ENERGY PRODUCTION DEPENDS MAINLY ON TECHNOLOGY
-AGRICULTURE -FOOD -ENERGY -TOURISM -ANIMAL FARMS
IMPROVING SOCIAL CREATING PUBLIC SPACES TO INCREASE SOCIAL INTERACTION
SOCIAL HUB: -MARKETS -RESTAURANTS -GARDENS
LIFE
DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES
SUSTAINABILTY
STRENGTHEN FABRIC OF RURAL AREAS.
-FOSTER FARMING SECTOR. -RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS FIT WITH VILLAGES FABRIC.
-PROTECT THE HISTORICAL CENTERS.
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OUTDOOR AGRICULTURE
1.7 :PROGRAM
VERTICAL FARMING
RESTAURANT
MARKETS
USING ON-SITE GROWN FOOD AS MATERIALS
GROWING SPACE FOR PLANTS .OUTDOOR AGRICULTURE .VERTICAL FARMING .AGRICULTURAL CENTER .HORTICULTURAL THERAPY CENTER
AGRICULTURAL WATER
WATER FROM RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
FRESH-ORGANIC FOOD
SOCIAL CENTER
AGRICULTURAL CENTER
TOILET WATER
WATER TREATMENT
HORTICULTURAL THERAPY CENTER
RECYCLING GROWING LABS
AQUAPONICS WITH SOCIAL FACILITIES FOOD PRODUCTION
ENERGY PRODUCTION
SOLAR PANELS WILL PRODUCE ENERGY FOR THE PROJECT
ANIMAL FARMS
HEALING IN HORTICULTURAL THERAPY
ANIMAL WASTE RECYCLING
STONES AND OTHET MATERIALS RECYCLING
MEDICINAL PLANTS CENTER ANIMAL WASTE WILL BE RECYCLED TO BE FERTILIZER FOR PLANTS
USING PLANTS AS A THERAPY FOR MENTAL ILLNESSES
PRODUCING
CONSUMING
DECOMPOSING
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B
SECTION A-A SCALE: 1-100 SOUTH DIRECTION
A A
B
CONTROLLING LABORATORY
VERTICAL FARMING SOLAR PANELS
PLAZA FOR WORKERS
MONITORING CENTER FRUIT & VEGETABLES MARKETS
RESTAURENTS OFFICES
PUBLIC PLAZA VERTICAL FARMING
SUMMER SUN 23.45 dgrs WINTER SUN 23.45 dgrs
OFFICES
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B
SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE B-B EAST DIRECTION
A A
B
SUMMER SUN 23.45 dgrs WINTER SUN 23.45 dgrs
FRUIT & VEGETABLES MARKETS
ENVIRONMENTAL FRIENDLY
CLEANING SPACE VERTICAL FARMING SOLAR PANELS
EFFICIENCY ENERGY RESTAURANTS PACKING SPACE MONITORING CENTER PLAZA FOR WORKERS MONITORING CENTER
SUSTAINABILITY TECH INTEGRATION
RESTAURANTS OFFICES OFFICES COORDINATION LAB QUALITY CONTROL LAB
RESTAURANTS RESEARCH CENTER TERRACES IT SPACE IT SPACE
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TO BE CONTINUED
14
2.0 99 CREA IVE HUB T
2.1 :Brief
2.2 :Planning the project 2.3 :Plans & Sections 2.4 :Final results [detailed shots] 15
2.1 :BRIEF Brief: This project was done during the interior design course in the first semester of the fifth year in the university. The project consists of a cafe, individual’s and group’s studying area and a gallery for artists.
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2.2 :PLANNING THE PROJECT
Each elements in the cafe have been designed to reflect the industrial-tropical theme.
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2.3 :PLANS & SECTIONS GROUND FLOOR [AT LEVEL 0.00]
SECTION A-A
SECTION B-B
FIRST FLOOR [AT LEVEL +4.00 & +5.00]
SECTION C-C
SECTION D-D
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2.4 :FINAL RESULTS Café
Individual Studying area
Groups Studying area
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OTHER DETAILS Books shelves
Pin-up boards
Drawing tables
Bathroom’s sink
Gallery
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3.0 D SIGN FACTORIES E
2.1 :Brief
2.2 :Site analysis 2.3 :Concept 2.4 :Masterplan 2.5 :Plans 2.7 :Elevations & sections 2.6 :Final results: Detailed shots.
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3.1: BRIEF Brief: The project was done during the advanced design course in ďŹ rst semester of the ďŹ fth year. The site of the project is Qalandia Quarry and the area is 130.000 sqm. Design facotory that consists of fabric,leather and furniture factories was planned
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3.2: SITE ANALYISIS
SOLID & VOID
A deep analysis was made for the quarry and it’s surrounding by analyse each space and the life style of the area.
LIFE-STYLE
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3.3: CONCEPT
1- Edgy Contour lines, architectural and landscape design were inspired by the nature of the site that is used as a quarry and exposed to many cutting processes over years. Based on full research for Qalandya camp, Qalandya women association holds periodic workshops for embroidery and sewing learning, according to that, the idea of clothes and leather factories will be able to enhance women’s skills and their interaction with community.
2- site terracing and low-rise architecture helps making a visual connection between the camp and all of the project. 3- Architecture is integrated with the landscape, through the low rising and green roofs, which make people interact and move over these factories.
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3.4: MASTERPLAN
25
3.5: PLANS
26
27
3.6: MODEL
28
3.7: ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS
29
30
3.8: SHOTS
31
INTERIOR SHOTS
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4.0 THE NA IO IONAL ARCHIVE ARCHI T
4.1 :Brief 4.2 :Site analysis 4.3 :Concept & Program 4.4 :Masterplan 4.5 :Plan 4.6 :Elevations 4.7 :Sections 4.8 :Final results: Detailed shots.
33
4.1 :BRIEF A national archive for Palestinean memory with a park around it was design on the historical site of Tal al-Foul in Beit-hanena.This project was designed through Design 6 course.
34
4.2 :SITE ANALYSIS historical timeline EARLY 1920
EARLY 1516
BRITISH PERIOD
HISTORY
OF PALESTINE
OTTOMAN PERIOD
EARLY 1948
EARLY 1904
JORDANIAN PERIOD
ISRAELI PERIOD
PALESTINE WAS OPEND BY THE OTTOMANS IN 1516 & IT WAS DIVIDED INTO 5 REGIONS .
THE PERIOD OF JORDANIAN OCCUPATION OF JERUSALEM CITY WAS ONE OF THE SHORTEST PERIOD OF THE ISLAMIC HISTORY.
started after the end of ottoman empire, as a result of world war 1
1516
1914-1918
1920-1948
1948 1967
1936-1939
1904
1967
THE OCCUPATION OF THE WEST BANK BY THE ZIONIST.
1987
1996 1988
2006 2002 2005
2000
THE SHORTEST PERIOD IN HISTORY OCCUPATION OF THE WEST BANK WALL
SELIM I SULTAN OF THE OTTAMAN EMPIRE
the great palestinian revolution palestine in world war 1
INTEFADAH EL AQSAH
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS IN PALESTINE
ROCKFELLER MUSEUM jewish immegration to palestine
INTEFADAH EL HEJARAH
e x p l o d e d a x o n o m e t r i c
light structure
planes
intersection
35
4.3 :CONCEPT & PROGRAM
we used this structure so it would be easy to plug in any new masses to the project , since archive may extend in the future due to any new updates or information .
SITE USERS RESEARCHERS LIBRARY SEMINAR ROOMS
STUDENTS LIBRARY SEMINAR ROOMS
QUIET
existing information
existing information
QUIET
CHILDREN LIBRARY
WORKERS LIBRARY
park
park
cinema
cinema
exhibition
exhibition
QUIET
existing information
STATEMENT
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4.4 :MASTERPLAN
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4.5 :PLAN
BASEMENT FLOOR
38
4.6 :ELEVATIONS archive ”east elevation”
”south elevation”
39
4.7 :SECTIONS
40
4.8 :SHOTS
41
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5.0 THE AUTOMOTIVEE COLLEGE 5.1 :Brief
5.2 :Site analysis 5.3 :Concept 5.4 :Masterplan 5.5 :Plans 5.6 :Elevations 5.7 :Workshops layout 5.8 :Sections 5.9 :Final results: Detailed shots.
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5.1 :BRIEF
The automotive college is a high-tech educational college which teach ďŹ ve years of automotive-engineering that was designed during the design 5 course on the quarry site of Betunia. Students after graduation will be able to repair cars using high-tech techniques and will be able to make the dierent parts of cars.
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5.2 :SITE ANALYSIS FROM RAMALLAH
FROM BEITUNIA
STORES
FACTORIES
FROM TIRA
OPEN SPACES
INDUSTRIAL AREA
S
RAMALLAH CULTURE PLACE
MAHMOUD DARWISH MUSEUM
VIEWS. BUILDING AROUND THE SITE.
LIGHT INDUSTRY ZONE TYPE OF WASTE :
W
1. TIRES. 2. STEEL. 3. PLASTIC.
FROM RAMALLAH
FROM BEITUNIA
T
CAR ACCESSORIES
IN BETWEEM
WASTE. WATER CONNECTIONS.
ACCESSIBILITY
O
CAR COMPANY
CAR ACCESSORIES
RECYCLING THE WASTE . ASSEMBLING WATER.
Cultural Institutions STREETS. HIGH SLOPE.
ANALYSIS
AREA 1 AREA 2 AREA 3
45
5.3 :CONCEPT
5.4 :MASTERPLAN
Stepped massing as a result of the high slope & to reduce our footprint on the site.
Car ramps
As a result of our analysis, the function of our college will be automotive engineering. So the shape of car ramps will be reected on the college .
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5.5 :PLANS LEVEL [8 -8.5] FLOOR
LEVEL [35] FLOOR
5.6 :ELEVATIONS SOUTH ELEVATION
WEST ELEVATION
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5.7 :WORKSHOP LAYOUTS
MANUFACTURING WORKSHOP BY MACHINES MACHINE
COMPUTER WORKSHOP COMPUTERS
ELECTRICAL WORKSHOP
NAME
DIMEN-
MANUFACTURING WORKSHOP BY HAND
NUMBER SAFETY DISTANCE
MACHINE
NAME
DIMEN-
NUMBER SAFETY DISTANCE
CAR ASSEMBLY
1*1M
1
1M
RUBBER REFINING
3 *1 M
1
1M
PAINTING
1*1M
1
1M
CAR ASSEMBLY
5*3M
1
1M
SETTING DETAILS
1*1M
1
1M
PAINTING
3*1M
1
SETTING FURNITURE
1*1M
1
1M
TIRE BALANCER
5*3M
1
SETTING ENGINE
6*4M
1
6*3M
1
1*1M
1
1M
STAGES OF COMPLETION
1*1M
1
1M
TEST ON COMPUTRE
1*1M
1
1M
TEST RUN ON A PEDESTAL
1*1M
1
1M
SETTING ENGINE TEST RUN ON A PEDESTAL
1M
1M
1M
1M
TOTAL AREA = 517 M^2
TOTAL AREA = 649 M^2
ELECTRICAL PANELS
STUDENTS
COMPUTERS ELECTRICAL WORKSHOP
MECHANICAL WORKSHOP MACHINE
NAME TURNING MACHINE BORE WELDING
DIMEN-
NUMBER SAFETY DISTANCE
1.4* 1.2 M
10
0.5M
1.7 * 0.5 M
8
0.5M
MACHINE
NAME
DIMEN-
ELECTRICAL 0.8 * 0.4 M PANELS
NUMBER 17
SAFETY DISTANCE 0.3M
TOTAL AREA = 95 M^2
TOTAL AREA = 132 M^2
MECHANICAL WORKSHOP
COMPUTER WORKSHOP MACHINE
NAME COMPUTER
TURNING MACHINE
BORE WELDING MACHINE
DIMEN1 * 0.7 M
NUMBER SAFETY DISTANCE 20
TOTAL AREA = 119 M^2
MANUFACTURING WORKSHOP BY HAND RUBBER REFINING TO PRODUCE SHEET METAL
CONTROL ROOM
SETTING ALL THE DETAILS AND FURNITURE
CAR PAINTING
SETTING THE TIRES
SETTING ALL THE ELECTRICAL & ENGINE PARTS
TEST RUN ON A PEDESTAL
MANUFACTURING WORKSHOP BY MACHINES
LECTURE ROOM
CONTROL ROOM
CAR BODY ASEEMBLY BY SHEET METAL
CAR PAINTING BY THE ROBOTS
SETTING DETAILS , WINDOWS
SETTING FURNITURE
SETTING CAR ENGINE & THE ELECTRICAL PARTS
SETTING THE TIRES
FIRST TEST BY THE COMPTERS
SECOND TEST ON A PEDSTAL
FINISHED CAR
5.8 :SECTIONS SECTION C-C
SECTION D-D
SECTION E-E
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5.9 :SHOTS
49
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6.0 HIS OR ORICAL MUSEUM M T
6.1 :Brief 6.2 :Masterplan 6.3 :Elevations 6.4 :Sections 6.5 :Shots 51
6.1 :BRIEF A historical museum was designed on the archaeological site in Al-tira, the museum contains gallery, classes for historical lessons and social services. The project was design in Design 4 course.
52
6.2 :MASTERPLAN The concept of the project is to create a special experience for visitors,and to do the minimal intervention on the archaeological site in order to protect the remains.
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6.3 :ELEVATIONS
NORTH ELEVATION
SOUTH ELEVATION
18.00 18.00
0.00 0.00
WEST ELEVATION
EAST ELEVATION
54
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
D5 A08
D4 A08
D3 A08
D6 A09
D7 A09
2.7923
1.3288
0.3155 0.4803
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
SECTION A-A
D7 A09 2.6753
D1 A08 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
6.4 :SECTIONS
0.00
SECTION B-B
55
6.5 :SHOTS
56