Architecture Portfolio by Brian Hebdon

brian k hebdon portfolio:architecture|design

brian k hebdon

selected works

architecture|design of brian hebdon

interfaith sanctuary

ON ST

SUMMARY

zone description urban renewal district address

residential/mix central district south park blocks 935 sw main st.

owner owner address

PA SW

ST ILL

11 TH

R MO

12 TH

N ST

ST IN

final studio spring 2012 honor design award, first prize

DI MA

H AV E

2003

JE FF DW

N ST

2 SO

ET MA

7 4

Year Completed 2000

ST ST

MB IA

portland, or

17 16

2009 Ira Pet

tyg rov e Par k

2010 SW

Ke lle

r Fou nta Par in k

Pio Court neer house Squar

legend “It is often only through the lens of architecture that we are able to orient site ourselves churches to the grandeur [of the sacred]” (Diana Eck). The Interfaith Sanctuary arts of Portland acts as a beacon, an illuminuous structure to draw man in and open space used help mixed man connect with him or herself and a power greater than us. Much historical housing dierent than traditional heavy monolithic monasteries and cathedrals, this design celebrated the lightness and beauty of translucence and the soft glow of materiality. This translucence and light expresses the center’s activity in the urban fabric, to embody a sense of illuminating and an opportunity for existence through three forms of meditation - observance, collective gathering, and study.

MB IA

405

NS T

HA VE

IS ON

JE F FE

REHABILITATION SW Project & Description 4T H AV 3 Fountain Place E 80 Apartments

E ST

LLEG

10 Chaucer Court 83 Apartments

YearPar Completed

Blo

YWCA 44 Apartments Lovej oy Apartments 9FounAdmiral tain 37 Apartments

South

10 TH

cks 1986 Lindberg Plaza Street improvements /plaza around Performing Arts Center 1986 South Park Blocks Renovation Rebuilding and expansion of three Cultural Center Park Blocks 2001 Midtown Blocks Streetscapes and Urban Garden Urban garden, streetlights and design guidelines for SW Park and 9th avenues 2000 Extension of Streetcar to PSU 18 Extension of streetcar service to PSU

ST ON IFT CL

N ST

PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS Project & Description

AY DW OA BR SW

SW $4.03 million 14 TH AV $1.678 million E

E NOTEABLE IMPROVEMENTS

0.5700 25,000

market value assessed value

5 10

portland art museum 1219 sw park ave.

acres sq. feet

7 20

10 TH

library

meditation

SW GO

KA V

The sanctuary consists of the following spaces: Library/Center for Theology Assembly Hall for public gatherings Museum of Contemporary Religious & Existential Art Meditation Courtyard – the culmination of all events assembly

HA E

design concept

IS O

NS T

exhibition

pattern language VE

traditional monolithic

pure geometry

traditional monolithic & light

interfaith sanctuary

pure geometry & light

“It is often only through the lens of architecture that we are able to orient ourselves to the grandeur [of the sacred]” (Diana Eck). The Interfaith Sanctuary of Portland acts as a beacon, an illuminuous structure to draw man in and help man connect with him or herself and a power greater than us. Much different than traditional heavy monolithic monasteries and cathedrals, this design celebrated the lightness and beauty of translucence and the soft glow of materiality. This translucence and light expresses the center’s activity in the urban fabric, to embody a sense of illuminating and an opportunity for existence through three forms of meditation - observance, collective gathering, and study.

perspective 01

interfaith sanctuary

agreed upon in writing by the Architect. © Architectural Nexus, Inc.2011 [PROJECT TITLE]

WHITE POLYCARBONATE TO WRAP OVER PARAPET

RIM JOIST

MECH SPACE

ADDRESS 1 ADDRESS 2

CLIENT NAME PROJECT NAME

STRUCTURAL BEAM

WHITE POLYCARBONATE

DROP CEILING

4" INSUL. BETWEEN POLYCARB. PAPER BACKING REMOVED TRAPS LIGHT PARTICLES.

HSS 4X4X3/16" TUBE STEEL

1/2" + 3/8" STRUCT. LAMINATED GLASS

LIGHT IN 4" INSUL. BETWEEN POLYCARB. PAPER BACKING REMOVED TRAPS LIGHT PARTICLES.

STRUCTURAL FLANGE @ 5'0" O.C.

LIGHT OUT GRANITE FLOORING

5'  0" FLOOR PLATE CONNECTION.

2" RIGID INSUL.

REVISIONS

WHITE POLYCARBONATE GRANITE PANELS

NEXUS PROJECT #: CHECKED BY: DRAWN BY: DATE:

08XXX

XXX Author XX/XX/XX

DRAWING SET

SHEET CONTENTS:

WALL SECTIONS

DET

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

BUILT UP ROOF HSS 4X4X3/16" TUBE STEEL

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDEN

rainscreen technologies salt lake city, ut

16"

ALUMINUM TUBE STEEL ATTACH TO FLOOR PLATE

BUTT GLASS JOINT BOLT WITH WASHER ATTACH THROUGH PERFORATION WITH BLOCKING

session studio spring 2011

presented to 3Form & POHL USA for research and development

ALUMINUM OR 3FORM

PLAN - CONNECTION AT SLAB

SECTION - SPLIT CONNECTION AT SLAB OCCURS AT EVERY OTHER FLOOR SEE 00 E-1

  

utions*

DIAGRAMshadowcontours

The 222 South Main Rainscreen Technology is an adaptation of *presente the current building downtown. It utilizes prefab and rainscreen technologies in a technical, conceptual, and sculptural manner. The design can be installed as a retrofit or as new construction. 

inscreen Technolding downtown. It gies in a technical, he design can be ction.

ure 2011, Ecotect

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concept Libraries [and art centers] are essential to the functioning of a democratic society…libraries are the great symbol of the freedom mind. – Franklin D. Roosevelt Libraries and art centers constitute and represent the foundation of democracy. The presentation of information to the masses ensures the freedom to read, to view, to speak, and the practice which invites discourse.

marmalade district library & art center

Therefore, my design was centered on the maximizing of discourse through the creation (or providing) of public domains.

salt lake city, ut comprehensive studio fall 2010

Libraries and art centers constitute and represent the foundation of democracy. The presentation of information  to the masses ensures the freedom to read, to view, to speak, and the practice which invites discourse. 

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competition posters: saltlakecity live-grow: self-sufficient living

WHY are home and business occupants so negligent with their water and energy usage? Drinkable water is being wasted for lawn irrigation, flushing toilets, and for landscaping and mass amounts of energy are being consumed to purify and manage waste water. This design reduces the inappropriate use of drinkable water through integrated site design and water efficiency to minimize water usage. Located within a brownfield site along the Surplus Canal (fed by rivers, canals, stormwater, and snow runoff that drains into a dead sea â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the Great Salt Lake) in Salt Lake City, Utah, this sustainable community with refugee housing and low/middle income families approaches design to not only house but also feed and employ the building occupants as well. Residents promote healthy landscapes through rainwater gardens, grey water reuse, biofiltration ponds, and blackwater subsurface wetland systems. In addition to using water-wise systems, the residents learn to become self-sufficient in food production through four types of gardens as their skill sets develop. Each tier of gardening educates the residents to become professional agriculturalists.

Each home provides a sense of visual continuity yet defines personal space. This is achieved through prefabricated, modular design. This allows for flexibility in design and site location yet maintains a feeling of equality and democracy since no home is larger than another. Each home is equipped with innovative passive designs to reduce energy and water use, making them more resilient to shifts in availability of water, energy, and climate change.

water

educate library & education: classrooms+vocational training biofiltering grasses cleans secondary canal

energy generation

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

r to watention retends po

6 1

secondary canal & filtering

community center & greenhouses

05 06

housing units

meditation restaurant+kitchen & bioremediation & supermarket

5 10

11 3

library & education

grey water cistern photovoltaic panels hydroponic system community center greenhouse harvest/training center filter/treatment irrigation from retention ponds algae biofuel generation permaculture gardens rainwater collection leasable greenhouse gardens

secondary canal & boardwalk: biofiltering grasses

01 02 03

siteplan: overall plan

12 9

community center: gathering & all season harvest T272

drylands competition salt lake city, ut

session studio fall 2011 student design choice award, university of utah

hydroponic canal

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

secondary canal greywater blackwater

grey water cistern evacuated tube solar panels hot water storage & mechanical radiant floor heating filter/treatment passive thermal mass green roof community garden hydroponic irrigation canal subsurface wetland for blackwater secondary canal with biofilter grasses storm water collection salt lake surplus canal

4 5

clean water discharge to canal

biofiltration ponds

siteplan: systems diagram

greater community gardens

internal community gardens

subsurface wetland

leasable greenhouses

leasable greenplots

water in & filtered

water return to secondary canal

water uses: ground water & city water rainwater & cistern

DRINKING GARDEN LANDSCAPE HYDRO AQUA RECHARGE

grey water irrigation treated wastewater

resident garden types & options: 1. microgarden --rainwater garden & garden at front porch

3. incubator: hydroponic & aquaponic --training at community center

2. community garden --internal & external

4. professional gardens --leased for higher production

canal

9 professional kitchen

housing units: water strategies

photovoltaics

herb garden

dining

greater community shared garden

00 gathering plant list:

spiked water milfoil bamboo common reed iris bulrush grass soft rush grass cattails

community

3 housing units: modularity

recycled wood

aquatic reeds

submerged aquatic life

housing module scales: 600 sq. ft. - single 1200 sq. ft. - small family 1800 sq. ft - moderate family 2400 sq. ft. - multi-family

grasses in shallow water

personal garden front porch wood rainscreen sip panel walls green roof rainwater garden evacuated solar tube panels

bioswale, water in from canal

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

carex halleriana elder bush common osier scirpus sylvaticus menthe longifolia common water hyacinth field horsetail

meditation & gathering space

cattails for final water cleansing

meditation & bioremediation: purfication of water systems

waterpump house water to hydroponic canal system

farmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s market run by residents

harvest

small supermarket

restaurant & market: community gardens

T272

personal artwork

Architecture cannot exist without art.

recycle utah center park city, ut

STORAGE

GARBAGE BINS GREEN WASTE (TRANSFER STATION)

CARPORT

GARBAGE BINS GOOD WOOD DROP OFF CONTRACTOR/BUSINESS DROP OFF AREA

session studio fall 2011

Currently our society has a tear down, throwaway, and rebuilt mentality. Even with proper motives, such as replacing an old dilapidated building with a new green building or renovating existing structures, so much construction waste is being sent to our landfills. What if we could salvage every piece of a building before it is demolished?

GENERAL PUBLIC

COMMUNITY GARDEN & HARVEST

sitepl overall s

SEAMED SOLAR THERMAL ROOF SOLID WOOD WALL (BEYOND) PLYWOOD SHEATHING BLOWN IN JEAN OR STYROFOAM OR NEWSPAPER INSULATION STRUCTURAL TRUSS SYSTEM

2x4 HARDWOOD VENEER

OPENING FOR DROP OFF ITEMS (SLOPPED FOR EASY OF DROPOFF) COLLECTION BIN RECESS IN CONCRETE SLAB TO RECEIVE WOOD WALL SYSTEM

SECTIONDETAILwoodwall

lan site

SEAMED SOLAR THERMAL ROOF

SCALE 3/8”=1’-0” What if those materials were then introduced back into a new building? What impact could this method of construction have on our environment, society, and our idea of what architecture and recycling is and can become. The purpose of this design is to provide a facility that not only recycles materials but is also made of recycled material.

SOLID WOOD WALL (BEYOND) PLYWOOD SHEATHING BLOWN IN JEAN OR STYROFOAM OR NEWSPAPER INSULATION STRUCTURAL TRUSS SYSTEM

2x4 HARDWOOD VENEER

OPENING FOR DROP OFF ITEMS (SLOPPED FOR EASY OF DROPOFF) COLLECTION BIN RECESS IN CONCRETE SLAB TO RECEIVE WOOD WALL SYSTEM

SECTIONDETAILwoodwall

AXONOMETRICwoodwall

mountain refuge king’s peak, ut session studio spring 2011

exhibited April-May 2011 at: “2D3D Drawing in a Post-Digital Age.” International Exhibition, Woodbury University, CA

Kings Peak stands taller than any other summit in Utah, and gets inundated with climbers during July and August. This shelter provides shelter for stranded hikers and provides elegant views from the top of King’s Peak.

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