Bryan Beerman / Portfolio of Selected Works / Volume 2

B R Y A N B E E R M A N p o r t f o l i o

o f

s e l e c t e d

w o r k s

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v o l u m e

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B R Y A N B E E R M A N p o r t f o l i o

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Š 2009-2015 Bryan Beerman / All Rights Reserved

v o l u m e

2

CONTACT website / www.bryanbeerman.com email / bryan.m.beerman@gmail.com phone / 843.480.3706

04 / Contact

TABLE OF CONTENTS 06 / Living Hotel Radical Innovation in Hospitality 18 / Aqueous Integration Urban Life Center 30 / Transparency Emens Auditorium Lobby Addition 36 / Celebrate ULI Hines Urban Design Competition 42 / LIFEHOUSE 2013 Solar Decathlon 50 / Design and Field Sketching Process Work, Studies, and Observation

Table of Contents / 05

LIVING HOTEL / RADICAL INNOVATION IN HOSPITALITY Studio / Fall 2014, 2rd Year Graduate, 11 weeks Design Tools / Rhino, Grasshopper, T-Splines, Vray, Adobe AI, PS, ID Location / Indianapolis, Indiana Program / Create an innovative concept that challenges the hotel industry.

Description / While global food shortages grow, there is a revolution in U.S. society to eat healthy, local, and organic. However, the typical traveler struggles to do so, as restaurants and hotels lack the capacity to provide for these needs without numerous costly deliveries and limited selection. Enter the Living Hotel: a new typology that transforms the guest experience via biophilic design and urban agriculture, inside a self-sufficient building.

By growing all food inside, the hotel promotes healthy living, provides all guests with fresh organic meals year-round, and fosters rejuvenation and education, as every room has views of the skyline across a sea of farms.

Urban vibrancy is added with restaurants and retail organized around a public farmers market, where interior spaces such as the conference center and multi-level lobby look in. A monorail runs through the site to provide market access, connect the city’s hospital network, and educate more residents. The self-sufficient design cuts typical high operation costs through its integrated systems: photovoltaic skin for power, agriculture space as a thermal buffer, rainwater collection and reuse, and Living Machine waste processing. The organic form optimizes farm space, relates to “growth,” and promotes public awareness with a unique hotel identity.

06 / Living Hotel / Radical Innovation in Hospitality

Living Hotel / Radical Innovation in Hospitality / 07

MECHANICAL SYSTEM

PHOTOVOLTAIC SKIN

WASTE PROCESSING

RAINWATER RE-USE

• Distribution to room floors through two cores along elevator / stair towers • Individual units per room for energy efficiency and comfort

• • • •

• Rainwater, gray water, and black water purified through Living Machine • Gray water provides for farm irrigation • 1,202 sq ft and processes 1,476,930 gallons annually (4,058 gallons daily) • Produces natural fertilizer for farming

• 122,500 sf for collection and storage • Annual rain: 42.44 in / 3,240,873 gallons • Annual fresh water use, all occupants: 1,010,100 gallons (plus 547,500 gallons from gray water) • Water independence

Farm spaces act as a thermal buffer Design Estimate EUI: 59.44 kBtu / sf / yr PV provided for energy offset: 297,050 sf Energy independence

08 / Living Hotel / Radical Innovation in Hospitality

Living Hotel / Radical Innovation in Hospitality / 09

10 / Living Hotel / Radical Innovation in Hospitality

Restaurant Restaurant RESTAURANT Commercial Commercial COMMERCIAL Lobby LOBBY Lobby Back-of-House Back-of-House BACK-OF-HOUSE Administration Administration ADMINISTRATION Fitness FITNESS Center Fitness Center CENTER Conference Center Conference Center CONFERENCE CENTER Farming Farming FARMING Rooms

Rooms ROOMS Apartments Apartments APARTMENTS Circulation Circulation CIRCULATION Parking Parking PARKING Mechanical / Systems Mechanical / /Systems MECHANICAL SYSTEMS Green Roof GREEN ROOF Green Roof

Living Hotel / Radical Innovation in Hospitality / 11

11TH STREET

BIKE SHOP

SERVICE DROP OFF BACK OF HOUSE

AND LOBBY

RETAIL

SENATE AVENUE

RECEPTION

OPEN PLAZA AND FARMERS MARKET KITCHEN KITCHEN

CLARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT SEATING

RESTAURANT SEATING LEFT Ground floor plan organized around the central market, with axis connections to Clarian Health and the lobby.

OPPOSITE South-north section depicting multi-level atriums and the organization of guest rooms alongside farms.

10TH STREET

OPEN TO BELOW

GUEST ROOMS

APARTMENTS

FITNESS CENTER OPEN TO LOBBY BELOW

SERVICE / STORAGE

CONFERENCE HALL

ENLARGED APARTMENT PLAN LOUNGE

SNACK STATION

SERVICE

CONFERENCE ROOMS

OPEN TO LOUNGE BELOW

SRV. CONFERENCE HALL OPEN TO MARKET BELOW

CONFERENCE HALL

LOUNGE APARTMENTS

EQUIPMENT STORAGE FARM SPACE

CONFERENCE HALL SNACK STATION

BRIDGE

CONFERENCE HALL

THIRD FLOOR 12 / Living Hotel / Radical Innovation in Hospitality

TYPICAL GUEST ROOM / APARTMENTS FLOOR

OPEN TO FARM BELOW

Living Hotel / Radical Innovation in Hospitality / 13

14 / Living Hotel / Radical Innovation in Hospitality

OPAQUE VENTILATION INTEGRAL PHOTOVOLTAICS ETFE

EQUIPMENT RAILS / IRRIGATION LINES

SECONDARY STRUCTURE / SYSTEMS WATER AND ELECTRIC INSULATED CARBON FIBER PRIMARY STRUCTURE

FIVE TYPICAL PANEL SHAPES

Living Hotel / Radical Innovation in Hospitality / 15

CONCEPT AND FORM STUDIES 16 / Living Hotel / Radical Innovation in Hospitality

MATERIAL AND FORM EXPLORATION

SPACE AND EXPERIENCE IDEAS Living Hotel / Radical Innovation in Hospitality / 17

AQUEOUS INTEGRATION / URBAN LIFE CENTER Studio / Spring 2014, 1st Year Graduate, 12 weeks Design Tools / Rhino, Vray, Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign Location / Indianapolis, Indiana Program / Design an aquatic center and program for Indianapolis.

Description / Aqueous Integration targets the downtown demographic – anyone linked by the bus, bike or walk radius – by weaving into daily routine and the urban fabric. Regardless of income or race, the public center’s diverse spatial conditions accommodate the needs of all visitors: to relax, work, play, and exercise. While some find solace in the saunas and quiet pools, others play in the indoor/outdoor social pools or enjoy the interior café. For exercise, the center incorporates lap swimming, group fitness, weights, or biking with a connection to the Cultural Trail. Those traveling to work can store their bike or rent one to commute.

Pools are glorified by liberating them from the ground plane, as swimmers ascend or descend into the pool programs intuitively, depending on their intended activities and mood. The formal gesture of “the weave” organizes all programs and systems, concavely holding pools, while convexly enclosing support spaces and providing areas for observation. Program by bay is configured according to large, open social pools, and smaller, introspective contemplative pools. Circulation occurs via the interaction of undulations, aligned in a sequence of sections, to allow visitors to cross between bays or fluidly change levels by following the weave.

18 / Aqueous Integration / Urban Life Center

Aqueous Integration / Urban Life Center / 19

20 / Aqueous Integration / Urban Life Center

WARP

WEFT

WEAVE PROCESS

PLAIN

WARP

PLAIN DUTCH

WEFT

TWILLED

1

ROOF 6

FIVE-HEDDLE

WEAVE PROCESS

WEAVE PROCESS

INTEGRATION OF VARIED WEAVE TYPES

7

2

TWILLED DUTCH

WEAVE TYPES

WEAVE TYPES

4

2

PLAIN

PLAIN DUTCH

6 WARP: THREADS OF SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS AND PROGRAM

5

3

5

GROUND

1 GREEN SPACE 2 OBSERVATION 3 WATER PROGRAM 4 SOCIAL SPACE 5 SUPPORT SPACE 6 VERTICAL CIRC. 7 MECHANICAL

TWILLED

FIVE-HEDDLE WEFT: STRUCTURE AND WATER TWILLED DUTCH

INTEGRATION OF VARIED WEAVE TYPES

INTEGRATION OF VARIED WEAVE TYPES WEAVE TYPES

EXAGGERATION OF WEFT

EXAGGERATION OF WEFT

RULES FOR SPATIAL CONDITIONS / PROGRAM

Aqueous Integration / Urban Life Center / 21

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CIRCULATION / FITNESS 22 / Aqueous Integration / Urban Life Center

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CIRCULATION / CONTEMPLATIVE POOLS

NA

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BU DIV ILDIN IDE G D IN ARE TO A BAY S

RO FO OF C R IN UR TER VE IOR HEIG DAY HTS LIG AD HTIN JUS TED G MORNING

AFTERNOON

W SANATER ITA SUP TIO P FIL N L LY AN PU TERS INE MP S D S IN , HEA ME TERS CH AN , AND ICA LR OO M

INTERIOR DAYLIGHTING

POOLS AND SYSTEMS

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FO SU RCE PPL D A Y D IR UC TS

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Aqueous Integration / Urban Life Center / 23

6’-0”

168’-0”

DN

4

HEATED PLAZA

35’-0”

5

35’-0”

STAIR PLAZA

UP 5

DN 4

9’-0”

13’-6”

3

13’-0”

11’-0”

11’-0”

5’-6”

SERVICE DESK

UP

MESSAGE / LOUNGE

8’-0”

2

32’-0”

34’-0”

16’-0”

GROUND LEVEL

NORTH

0

8

MACHINE ROOM

ELEV

ELEV

BIKE SHOP / RENT

104’-0” 176’-0”

16

24

48

24 / Aqueous Integration / Urban Life Center

2

DN

8’-0” 24’-0”

ENTRY LOBBY / PUBLIC STAIR PLAZA

BIKE LOCK

1

8’-0”

1

UP

40’-0”

5’-6” 8’-0”

SUN SHADES DETAIL

20’-0”

36’-0”

40’-0”

12’-0”

MEN’S

6’-6”

SOCIAL / REC POOL

3

16’-0”

GREEN SPACE

190’-0”

HEATED BUS SHELTER 40’-0”

6’-6”

ELEV

13’-6”

12’-0”

WOMEN’S

SECTION 5

HEATED PLAZA

DIVE POOL

COLD POOL

LAP POOL

NEW YORK ST.

SAUNA

SECTION 4

OBSERVATION

DIVE TOWER

OUTDOOR ROOF SEATING

GREEN SPACE NEW YORK ST. DIVE SHOWER

WARM POOL

WEIGHTS DECK

SAUNA

SECTION 3

CAFE

OBSERVATION DESK

GREEN SPACE

SOCIAL / REC POOL

HEATED BUS SHELTER

LOCKERS / RESTROOMS

LOCKERS / RESTROOMS

FITNESS

HOT POOL

NEW YORK ST.

SAUNA

SECTION 2

ENLARGED WALL SECTION

CAFE

OBSERVATION

SOCIAL / REC POOL

GREEN SPACE

FITNESS

LOUNGE / MESSAGE

MECHANICAL

FITNESS

PUBLIC STAIR / PLAZA ENTRY ATRIUM NEW YORK ST. MEDITATION

SECTION 1 NORTH

0

8

16

24

48

TRUSS AND HANDRAIL DETAIL

CAFE

GREEN SPACE

SOCIAL POOL

WATERFALL

BIKE SHOP / RENT

OBSERVATION

BIKE LOCK NEW YORK ST.

FITNESS

BIKE STORAGE / SUPPORT

SOUND POOL

OFFICES

OPPOSITE Ground floor plan depicting spaces above and below the weave (upper and lower floor plans not shown).

LEFT Sequence of building sections, showing the progression of spaces, pools, and circulation through each bay.

Aqueous Integration / Urban Life Center / 25

DELAWARE

MERIDIAN

65

WEST

70

MICHIGAN

NEW YORK

WASHINGTON

1 MILE RADIUS

TRAFFIC DENSITY 65/70

BLOCK TYPES BUSINESS HOUSING PUBLIC GREEN

TRAFFIC DENSITY

BLOCK TYPES TRANSIT TO / FROM BUILDING

TOP Demographic analysis that informed the program.

ABOVE Wood concept model built with layering from CNC mill.

26 / Aqueous Integration / Urban Life Center

1 MILE RADIUS

CURRENT INCOME

1 MILE RADIUS

RACE: % WHITE

150 K

80-100%

50-60 K

60-70%

< 30 K

< 45%

CURRENT INCOME

POPULATION% PROJECTION RACE: WHITE 1 MILE RADIUS - 14,058 (2010 CENSUS)

PROJECTED GROWTH, 2010-2040 - 32% (IU PUBLIC POLICY INSTITUTE)

1 MILE RADIUS

GREEN ROOF TRAYS MODIFIED BITUMINOUS MEMBRAME ROOFING SYSTEM

ENLARGED ROOF SECTION

SUPPLY AIR DUCT COMPOSITE PANELING STEEL JOISTS, 5’ O.C.

20 GAUGE STEEL ROOF DECK, TYPE 1.5 B20, MECHANICALLY FASTENED STEEL Z-GURTS 4” POLYSTYRENE CONTINUOUS RIGID INSULATION

STEEL JOIST

GLASS FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE PANELS

STEEL TRUSS BEYOND INSULATED ROLLER DOOR AND TRACK

AIR INTAKE LOUVERS, CONNECTED TO HVAC DUCT DOUBLE-GLAZED STOREFRONT WINDOW, 3” ALUMINUM FRAME

AIR HANDELING UNIT

CONCRETE END DETAIL

STRUCTURAL STEEL TUBE FRAMED PLATFORM INSULATED PANELS ARCHITECTURALLY EXPOSED STEEL TRUSS

CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE WITH FORMED, REINFORCED BEAMS 4” POLYSTYRENE CONTINUOUS RIGID INSULATION GLASS FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE PANELS DOUBLE-GLAZED STOREFRONT WINDOW, 3” ALUMINUM FRAME CONCRETE CAP 4” POLYSTYRENE CONTINUOUS RIGID INSULATION 10” DIA. DRAINAGE PIPE FORMED LEDGES / SEATING LEADING TO OBSERVATION DECK, WITH RUBBER SLIP-STOP SURFACE

#3 GRAVEL FILL GRADE

SOCIAL POOL WATER LEVEL

CONCRETE SLAB CEILING

NORTH

0

1.3

2.6

4

8” CONCRETE WITH FORMED,REINFORCED CONCRETE BEAMS FOR SUPORT

8

LINEAR LED LIGHTING

10” DIA. DRAINAGE PIPE 10” REINFORCED CONCRETE WALL CONCRETE WALL FOOTING

CONCRETE FOOTING AND LOAD TRANSFER PEDESTAL

6” CONCRETE SLAB

Aqueous Integration / Urban Life Center / 27

FORMAL ORDERING CONCEPT ANALYSIS MATRIX 28 / Aqueous Integration / Urban Life Center

WEAVE PROGRAM AND EDGE CONDITION EXPLORATION Aqueous Integration / Urban Life Center / 29

TRANSPARENCY / EMENS AUDITORIUM LOBBY ADDITION Studio / Fall 2014, 2rd Year Graduate, 3 weeks Design Tools / Revit, Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign Location / Muncie, Indiana Program / Redesign the lobby of Emens Auditorium.

Description / The addition to the Emens lobby provides a solution for future expansion that will create a vibrant visitor experience. It addresses the current problems of the lobby, while providing opportunities for an improved identity. Expanding the lobby by creating a glass atrium solves the current lack of space and insufficient holding area, while introducing new functions with restrooms, ticket counters, and a reception hall. More importantly, the atrium improves the quality of experience: connecting the lobby with the exterior and campus, allowing full daylighting, and glowing as a beacon at night. The second floor and lower level were opened up to create a visible and audible connection as part of a multi-level atrium, while eliminating the present claustrophobic feeling.

To respect the history of Emens, the minimal design keeps the existing architecture intact and visible. The exterior approach and plaza were redesigned to have a strong street presence, announce the grand entrance, and allow events to flow outdoors. Materials contrast with the existing, a glass fin and spider-clip system forms the facade, and thermochromic selftinting glazing was utilized to control the solar and thermal conditions of the atrium.

30 / Transparency / Emens Auditorium Lobby Addition

Transparency / Emens Auditorium Lobby Addition / 31

32 / Transparency / Emens Auditorium Lobby Addition

ASS FINS, CLIPS, AND C GLAZING

ESTIBULE

OOMS AND HEN CORE

EXISTING OFFICES

GLAZED FACADE: GLASS FINS, SPIDER CLIPS, AND PHOTOCHROMIC GLAZING

NEW MAIN VESTIBULE

EXISTING GATHERING SPACE

SKYLIGHTS

SKYLIGHTS

ROOF STRUCTURE, WIDE FLANGE BEAMS, AND STEEL JOISTS

ROOF STRUCTURE, WIDE FLANGE BEAMS, AND STEEL JOISTS

BALCONY ADDITION

BALCONY ADDITION

ARCHITECTURALLY EXPOSED STEEL COLUMNS

ARCHITECTURALLY EXPOSED KITCHEN STEEL COLUMNS

CATERING

RESTROOMS AND CATERING KITCHEN CORE

SPECIAL EVENTS HALL INFILL VESTIBULES NEW FLOOR PLATE: OPENINGS TO BELOW, WIDE FLANGE BEAMS, STEEL JOISTS

EXISTING

INFILL VESTIBULES

LOWER LEVEL NEW FLOOR PLATE WITH OPENINGS TO BELOW, WIDE FLANGE BEAMS, AND STEEL JOISTS

EXISTING AUDITORIUM

AUDITORIUM

NEW TIERED LANDSCAPED PLAZA

EXISTING

PED PLAZA

NEW LOWER LEVEL ADDITION

EXISTING COURTYARD

EXISTING COURTYARD NEW LOWER LEVEL ADDITION

LOBBY / ATRIUM TICKET DESK VESTIBULE

VESTIBULE

VESTIBULE

TIERED PLAZA

CONSTRUCTION AXON

GROUND LEVEL Transparency / Emens Auditorium Lobby Addition / 33

34 / Transparency / Emens Auditorium Lobby Addition

EXISTING ROOF 60’-0”

ATRIUM ROOF 49’-0”

EXISTING TECH. ROOMS

THIRD FLOOR 35’-3”

EXISTING GALLERY / NEW BALCONIES

SECOND FLOOR 18’-0”

VESTIBULE

LOBBY / ATRIUM

EXISTING LOBBY

FIRST FLOOR 0’-0”

SPECIAL EVENTS HALL

EXISTING GATHERING SPACE

LOWER LEVEL -15’-4”

NORTH

0

4

8

12

24

Transparency / Emens Auditorium Lobby Addition / 35

CELEBRATE / ULI HINES URBAN DESIGN COMPETITION Studio / Spring 2015, Graduate Team Competition*, 2 weeks Individual Role / Produced all renderings and boards; designed architecture and installations; helped develop the overall master plan Design Tools / SketchUp, Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign Location / New Orleans, Louisiana Program / Propose a redevelopment vision, plan, and pro forma for Treme.

Description / Legacy Square embraces the festive nature of New Orleans by celebrating people, culture, and water. Three iconic places make the neighborhood unique. The Parade is a pedestrian-only path winding through the neighborhood, with local restaurants and shops to create a regional attraction, amid architecture that relates to the French Quarter.

At the north end is the Shannon Powell Music Plaza, where residents enjoy gatherings and a water park, while the space doubles for flood management.

Second-Line Market is a linear installation beneath the I-10 overpass that activates an otherwise barren space and reconnects the surroundings. A faceted mirror dances along the bottom of the bridge to increase light reflectance, visible safety, and vibrancy. Varied housing options are situated next to Lafitte Greenway, and residents benefit from a walkable and bikeable neighborhood. Using the hospital campuses as a catalyst for population growth, the neighborhood is activated and operates around the clock. *Multidisciplinary Team: Kaitlyn Forbes, Jeff Neulieb (Urban Design), Gretchen Zortman (Landscape Arch.), Brigitte Borucki (Finance), Bryan Beerman (Arch.)

36 / Celebrate / ULI Hines Urban Design Competition

Celebrate / ULI Hines Urban Design Competition / 37

Jaben

St Lo u

“My family moved to our new house a couple of months ago. I already made lots of new friends! I just played basketball on the greenway but my mom is making me take my little sister to the library.”

St

N

Pr

ie

ur St

is

Caleb “I live in the Thomas Blakely Veteran housing complex with my wife and twoyear-old son. We are very grateful to be together while I recover from my surgery.

Legacy Square has been a wonderful place to heal and be a family.”

11 Bi

en vi

lle

St

12

Fred + Elsa “Elsa and I stay busy and love all of the activities Legacy Square has to offer.

Every Sunday morning, we take the greenway to Second-Line to get fresh flowers.”

Kelly + Coren

2 10

Ca

na

lS t

1

Ga

“I recently bought my first townhome in Legacy Square and work at the University Medical Campus across the street. Living so close to work makes my shifts much easier. On my days off I like to try the different restaurants on The Parade.”

N

Dr. Temple

lv ez

St

“I really like our neighborhood because I can walk to school with my friends. My mom and I are going to pick out a paint color for my new room - we just moved into Twin Oaks!”

Kelsey

3 7

9

4

8

5

“I go to the new charter school. After classes I work at the daycare center to save money for college. My favorite part about living in Legacy Square is all the shops and boutiques.”

Sharron “I am an office assistant at the Jazz Kitchen. After work, I like to catch-up with friends in the Powell Plaza and listen to music. Legacy Square has been such a great place to work that I am looking for an apartment at Arbor Acres.”

38 / Celebrate / ULI Hines Urban Design Competition

6

1

Oak Memorial Park

2 Legacy Square Park 3 Thomas Blakely Center 4 The Parade 5 Arbor Acre Apartments 6 Cultivation Center and Jazz Kitchen 7 Twin Oaks Apartments Av e

8 Second-Line Market

irb

or

ne

9 Shannon Powell Plaza

Cl a

10 The Confluence Apartments

PHASE 01: CREATE STABILITY Phase 589,407 Total SF 320,507 SF

83 VA Units

Multi-Family

170 Units

Parking 96,100 SF

0

N I-1

Phase 2:

12 Townhouses 14 Tulane-Treme Community Library 16

15 Charter High School 16 Family-Friendly Hotel

589,407 Total Sq. Ft.

172,800 SF

11 Single Family Homes 13 Boutique Hotel

1:

Special Use

Mixed Use

1,061,276 Total Sq. Ft.

450 Units

509,833 SF

Commercial

Phase 1:

Multi-Family Special Use

170 Units

239,382 SF

172,800 SF 320,507 SF

Parking

589,407 Total Sq. Ft.

83 VA Units

96,100 SF

Multi-Family Special Use 172,800 SF

170 Units

43,161 SF

Parking

13

96,100 SF

PHASE 02: CREATE 872,754 Total Sq. DEMAND Ft. 1,061,276 TotalPhase SF Multi-Family Mixed Use 627,537 SF 509,833 SF

Commercial 239,382 SF

Special Use Single Family Multi-Family 320,507 SF 123,925 SF 172,800 SF

Commercial Parking 86,262 SF 96,100 SF Multi-Family Special 172,800 SF Use Special 35,030 SF Use 43,161 SF Parking

14

2:

1,061,276 Total Sq. Ft.

676 450 Units Units 339 Apartments 117 Luxury 220 Townhomes Phase 1: 589,407 Total Sq. Ft.

97 Units 170 Units

83 VA Units

170 Units

96,100 SF

Phase Total Sq. Ft. 872,754 2: Total Sq.1,061,276 Ft. Mixed Use Multi-Family 509,833 SF 627,537 SF

Commercial

450 Units 676 Units 339 Apartments

117 Luxury

220 Townhomes

239,382 SF

15

Multi-Family Single Family 172,800 SF

170 Units 97 Units

123,925 SF

Parking Commercial 96,100 86,262 SF SF

Special Special Use Use 43,161 35,030SF SF

PHASE 03: MEET DEMAND 872,754 Total Sq. Ft. 872,754 Total SF Multi-Family 627,537 SF

Single Family

676 Units 339 Apartments

117 Luxury

220 Townhomes

97 Units

123,925 SF

Commercial 86,262 SF

Special Use 35,030 SF

Celebrate / ULI Hines Urban Design Competition / 39

City Park

ile 1-M

0. 0.

25

le Mi 5- ile -M

6 am Treme

Hospital Daycare Armstrong Park French Quarter

Cultivation Center Second-Line Market Retail Restaurants

Attractions

Downtown

Legacy Square

Thomas Blakely Rehabilitation Center

Greenspace Streetcar Bus

40 / Celebrate / ULI Hines Urban Design Competition

24-HOUR DISTRICT

12 pm

5 pm

10 pm

2 am

NORMAL

25 YEAR FLOOD

50 YEAR FLOOD

Event space / outdoor classroom

Outdoor orchard / native grasses

Lower levels serve as infiltration basin Upper levels function as public space

WATER PLAZA Celebrate / ULI Hines Urban Design Competition / 41

LIFEHOUSE / 2013 SOLAR DECATHLON Studio / Fall 2011, 3rd Year Individual Project, 8 weeks Design Tools / Revit, Rhino Modeling, Vray, Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign Location / Southern Indiana Program / Propose a concept for the 2013 Solar Decathlon competition.

Description / LIFEHOUSE provides a solution for immediate disaster relief in post-disaster rebuilding. The modular-based design addresses the market of families and individuals of all ages in need of immediate housing, with this specific prototype design focusing on a husband and wife couple.

While acknowledging the idea of the solar home and energy, the design will first function as emergency relief housing, by allowing the immediate delivery of a small pre-made modular structure consisting of a kitchen, living room, and bath / mechanical core, to provide for the essential needs of the family. In time, an additional module will be added to the house, expanding it into a permanent dwelling to include a master bedroom and flex space.

This scheme can be expanded to consider a neighborhood layout or stacked to create a multifamily apartment / townhouse complex, while giving options of different module sizes and layouts to address each familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s specific spatial needs. Special features of the home include a water filtration and collection system, cylindrical solar panels also for shading, as well as retractable rolled metal louvers to shield the windows from disasters and mitigate heat loss.

42 / LIFEHOUSE / 2013 Solar Decathlon

LIFEHOUSE / 2013 Solar Decathlon / 43

44 / LIFEHOUSE / 2013 Solar Decathlon

PREFABRICATION, TRANSPORTATION, AND SITE ASSEMBLY LIFEHOUSE / 2013 Solar Decathlon / 45

46 / LIFEHOUSE / 2013 Solar Decathlon

4' - 1 1/4"

12' - 0"

12' - 0"

12' - 0"

12' - 0"

12' - 0"

RAMP RAMP WATER FILTRATION

12' - 0"

COVERED DECK

DECK

A

A LIVING ROOM

DINING / KITCHEN

GUEST BEDROOM / FLEX SPACE

B 12' - 0"

ENTRY

COVERED DECK AND COURTYARD

CARPORT 12' - 0"

MASTER BEDROOM

OPPOSITE Potential concept applications: 1. Townhouses with stacked modules to create green terraces. 2. Neighborhood redevelopment with deployment of different modules types.

0

4

8

12

24

Top of Parapet 12' - 0" Bottom of Beam 10' - 6" Drop Ceiling 10' - 0"

Top of Floor Joist 2' - 0" Bottom of Floor 1' - 1 3/4" Grade 0’ - 0” LIFEHOUSE / 2013 Solar Decathlon / 47

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6

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1 GREEN ROOF - RAINFALL PASSES THROUGH, REDUCES RUNOFF, SENT DIRECTLY TO THE DETENTION MODULES

2 BATHROOM SLATTED WOOD FLOOR - DRAINS TO THE GREY WATER SYSTEM

3 PREFILTRATION OF GREY WATER IN A

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2

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4

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5 4

6 4 FILTRATION MODULES - CLEANS GREY WATER, PLANTS BREAK DOWN THE NUTRIENTS

5 DETENTION MODULES - HOLDS BOTH

RAINWATER AND FILTERED GREY WATER

6 FINAL PURIFICATION AND REUSE OF WATER

SETTLING TANK

48 / LIFEHOUSE / 2013 Solar Decathlon

(NON-POTABLE) OR RETURN TO THE SITE

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1 SUN ANGLES FOR SOUTHERN INDIANA: MAY / JULY - 70 JANUARY / NOVEMBER - 30 DEG.

4 SOLAR GAIN DURING WINTER MONTHS 5 WOOD-SLATTTED TRELLIS FOR SHADING

2 ADJUSTABLE SOLAR PANELS FOR IMMEDIATE

6 CYLINDRICAL SOLAR PANELS (20-30% MORE

3 YEAR-ROUND DAYLIGHTING VIA NANAWALL

7 PHOTOTHERMAL EVACUATED TUBES ABOVE

USE WITH RELIEF MODULE GLASS DOOR SYSTEM

EFFICIENT), DOUBLE AS SHADING DEVICE CARPORT FOR HOT WATER

CYLINDRICAL SOLAR PANEL AND SHADING TRELLACE

ADJUSTABLE SOLAR PANELS FOR IMMEDIATE USE COMPOSITE WOOD PANEL RAINSCREEN

SIP PANELS GREEN ROOF TRAY SYSTEM

PROTECTIVE AND INSULATING METAL ROLL LOUVERS

STEEL FRAME ON GRID

MODULAR DECK AND LANDSCAPING UNITS FOLDABLE NANAWALL DOOR SYSTEM

DRAINABLE WOOD SLAT FLOOR WATER COLLECTION AND FILTRATION

LIFEHOUSE / 2013 Solar Decathlon / 49

DESIGN AND FIELD SKETCHING Sketching is an inherent part of me. It allows me to think. It allows me to understand. It allows me to quickly tests ideas.

All of my design projects start by visualizing with pen and paper, and only after multiple iterations will the design be composed and further developed with computer modeling. When traveling, I always bring a sketchbook, as sketching helps me to better observe and connect with the spirit, space, and details of a place.

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THESE PAGES Travel sketches from my studies in Europe.

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OPPOSITE TOP Sketchbook notes of Washington D.C. (Capitol and National Gallery of Art) OPPOSITE BOTTOM / Trinity Lutheran Church THIS PAGE / Tonal value study of a chair in the Ball Sate Museum of Art, composed using only crosshatching.

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THESE PAGES An example of a charrette sketch that I later developed, modeled in Revit, and rendered for a project with LS3P Associates.

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THESE PAGES Design studies with watercolor: proposal for a Multihazard Response and Refuge Center, when I studied architecture in Australia.

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