Brent Hall Design Portfolio
THE FLYING BAR Instructor: Bart Overly & Rob Livesey Fall 2016 (3-14)
THE AGING OFFICE Instructor: Ashley Schafer Fall 2017 (15-22)
WATER WORLD Instructor: James Kerestes Spring 2014 (23-28)
THE ROOM Instructor: Curtis Roth Spring 2016 (29-34)
GAS STATION Instructor: Curtis Roth Spring 2016 (35-40)
HOSTEL Instructor: Ben Wilke Fall 2015 (41-46)
THE WALL AND THE VESSEL Instructor: Ben Wilke Fall 2015 (47-50)
CATHEDRAL Instructor: Beth Blostein Spring 2017 (51-56)
THE FLYING BAR HOUSING PROJECT Year: G2 Length: 4 wk research / 6 wk design The Flying Bar is a three-person comprehensive design project that extended from site research to construction documents. Franklinton is projected to undergo major economic development in the next 10 years. This housing proposal is situated in the residential zone, running down a half-mile strip perpendicular to the Scioto River. The broken bar floats above the reclaimed ground, creating a covered community gathering space underneath.
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Scale 1”:80’
he Flying Bar
REVISIONS: 10.26.2016 10.28.2016 10.31.2016 11.02.2016
Daniel Yontz Patrick Small Brent Hall
11.04.2016 11.07.2016 11.09.2016 11.11.2016
11.14.2016 11.18.2016 11.21.2016 11.25.2016
11.28.2016 11.30.2016 12.02.2016
DRAWING TITLE: Environment Parking Plan, Ground Plan, Upper Floor Plan, Longitudinal Section
A A6
DRAWING NO:
Scale 1”:80’
he Flying Bar
REVISIONS: 10.26.2016 10.28.2016 10.31.2016 11.02.2016
Daniel Yontz Patrick Small Brent Hall
11.04.2016 11.07.2016 11.09.2016 11.11.2016
11.14.2016 11.18.2016 11.21.2016 11.25.2016
11.28.2016 11.30.2016 12.02.2016
DRAWING TITLE: Environment Parking Plan, Ground Plan, Upper Floor Plan, Longitudinal Section
A A6
DRAWING NO:
Scale 1”:16’
The Flying Bar
Daniel Yontz Patrick Small Brent Hall
REVISIONS: 10.26.2016 10.28.2016 10.31.2016 11.02.2016
11.04.2016 11.07.2016 11.09.2016 11.11.2016
11.14.2016 11.18.2016 11.21.2016 11.25.2016
11.28.2016 11.30.2016 12.02.2016
DRAWING TITLE: Organization Ground Plan Enlarged, Upper Floor Enlarged
DRAWING NO:
The Flying Bar
Daniel Yontz Patrick Small Brent Hall
REVISIONS: 10.26.2016 10.28.2016 10.31.2016 11.02.2016
11.04.2016 11.07.2016 11.09.2016 11.11.2016
11.14.2016 11.18.2016 11.21.2016 11.25.2016
11.28.2016 11.30.2016 12.02.2016
DRAWING TITLE: Organization Ground Plan Enlarged, Upper Floor Enlarged
DRAWING NO:
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A2 A6 A2 A6
Scale 1”:16’
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Scale 1”:16’Scale 1”:16’ Scale 1”:16’
The Flying The Flying The Bar Flying Bar Bar
Daniel Yontz Daniel Yontz Daniel Yontz Patrick Small Patrick Small Patrick Small Brent HallBrent HallBrent Hall
REVISIONS: REVISIONS: 10.26.2016 REVISIONS: 10.26.2016 11.09.2016 10.26.2016 11.09.2016 11.28.2016 11.09.2016 11.28.201611.28.2016 10.28.2016 10.28.2016 11.14.2016 10.28.2016 11.14.2016 11.30.2016 11.14.2016 11.30.201611.30.2016 11.02.2016 11.02.2016 11.21.2016 11.02.2016 11.21.2016 12.02.2016 11.21.2016 12.02.201612.02.2016 11.04.2016 11.04.2016 11.25.2016 11.04.2016 11.25.201611.25.2016
DRAWING DRAWING TITLE: Volume DRAWING TITLE: Volume TITLE: Volume Transverse Transverse SectionsTransverse Sections and Elevation and Sections Elevation and Elevation
DRAWING DRAWING NO: DRAWING NO: NO:
A3 A3 A3 A6 A6 A6
Scale 1”:4’
Scale 1”:4’
Scale 1”:8’
The Flying Bar
The Flying Bar
Daniel Yontz Patrick Small Brent Hall
Daniel Yontz Patrick Small Brent Hall
REVISIONS: 10.26.2016 10.28.2016 10.31.2016 11.02.2016
11.04.2016 11.07.2016 11.09.2016 11.11.2016
11.14.2016 11.18.2016 11.21.2016 11.25.2016
11.28.2016 11.30.2016 12.02.2016
DRAWING TITLE: Finish Unit Plans and Indoor Elevations
REVISIONS: 10.26.2016 10.28.2016 10.31.2016 11.02.2016
11.04.2016 11.07.2016 11.09.2016 11.11.2016
11.14.2016 11.18.2016 11.21.2016 11.25.2016
11.28.2016 11.30.2016 12.02.2016
DRAWING TITLE: Finish Unit Plans and Indoor Elevations
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DRAWING NO:
A4 A6
Scale 1”:8’
DRAWING NO:
A4 A6
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PROJECT NAME Pencil Towers 8 Blocks of Broad
PROGRAM Housing
SIZE
LOCATION
100 sq. ft.
New York, NY
TYPEOLOGY
YEAR
TEAM
Architecture
2016 +
Patrick Small
Culture
1,000 sq. ft.
Barcelona, Spain
Landscape
2015
The Flying Bar
Public Space
10,000 sq. ft.
London, England
Masterplan
2014
Alex Nyktas
Blocked Housing
Education
50,000 sq. ft.
Columbus, OH
Urbanism
2013
Daniel Yontz
Sadie Webb
Three Pinths of Purpose
Health
100,000 sq. ft.
Los Angelos, CA
Scale Relation
2012
Brent Hall
Street to Building
Park
250,000 sq. ft.
Tokyo, Japan
Techtonic
2011
Inversed Mass Housing
Office
500,000 + sq. ft.
Exhibition
2010 -
The Ribbon
Recreation
Steve Angus
Religion
Nadia Voyanova
Erin Pesa Philip Sour
Retail Infrastructure
Housing Program
397 Total Units
Deliberate Circulation Mounds
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Primary Unit
225 Single ADA Units
116 Double Units
Sidling the Cores
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Large 1296 Sq. Ft. Units
Individual Caps
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Unique Penthouse Units
Riverside Fitness
Voided Topography
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3
Retail Mounds
Kayak & Bike Rentals Mounds
With Nearly
One Site Offering
702,000
205,000 Of Shared Amenity Spaces for Residents
Total Square Footage
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Directly Counter to Punches
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All Units Developed for
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Distinct Demographic Persons
Infrastructure Made Hardscape
1
Riverside Ampitheatre
120’
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age age 20 - 20 40 - 40
Lost Lost HisHis Hair Hair In 1983 In 1983
High High School School Football Football Star Star
gender gender 60%60% female female ethnicity ethnicity white, white, hispanic, hispanic, black black income income $70 $70 - 110,000 - 110,000 occupation occupation production production (of product (of product or document) or document)
Eats Eats Three Three BigBig Macs Macs A Day A Day
Drives Drives A Honda A Honda Odyssey Odyssey
marital marital status status married, married, single single disabilities disabilities -
-
commute commute significant significant to moderate to moderate
Professional Professional Welder Welder
Embarrassed Embarrassed HeHe Drives Drives A A Honda Honda Odyssey Odyssey
education education associate’s, associate’s, vocational vocational school school household household residents residents 3- 4 3- 4 values values family, family, loyalty, loyalty, work, work, contribution contribution
Builds Builds Furniture Furniture
Favorite Favorite Overalls Overalls
Myers-Briggs Myers-Briggs ISFJ ISFJ political political views views less less important important leisure leisure activities activities TV, family TV, family events, events, walking walking desires desires to be tocomfortable be comfortable social social activities activities bar with bar with coworkers, coworkers, children’s children’s school school events events
CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS OF GROUP OF GROUP age
New Beret New Beret
gender
Uses The Uses Word TheExistential Word Existential Far TooFar Often Too Often
22age - 32
income
22 - 32
gender 70% female 70% female
ethnicity ethnicity white
white
income $15 - 35,000 $15 - 35,000
occupationoccupation not what she notwants what she wants
...Doesn’t ...Doesn’t Know What Know What Existential Existential Means Means
Academic Academic Scholarship Scholarship
marital status marital status single disabilitiesdisabilities -
single -
commute commute minimal minimal
MajoredMajored In Art History In Art History Only Watches Only Watches Woody Woody Allen Movies Allen Movies
education education graduate school graduate school householdhousehold residents residents 1- 2 values
1- 2
values social responsibility, social responsibility, curiousity, curiousity, creativity, potential creativity, potential
Myers-Briggs Myers-Briggs INFP
INFP
political views political views progressiveprogressive
Owns AOwns Type A Writer Type Writer
Only Wears Only Brand-less Wears Brand-less ClothesClothes
leisure activities leisure activities writing, painting, writing,cooking, painting,designing cooking, designing desires
desires to be authentic to be authentic
social activities social activities bar with friends, bar with volunteering, friends, volunteering, communitycommunity garden garden
CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS OF GROUPOF GROUP age
New Haircut New Haircut
Going To Yard Going Sale To Yard Sale
gender
age 35 - 55
35 - 55
gender 80% male
80% male
ethnicity
ethnicity black, white black, white
income
income $55 - 80,000 $55 - 80,000
occupation
occupation analyst (any sector) analyst (any sector)
marital status marital statusdivorced married, married, divorced
Owns a Garage… Owns a Garage… Doesn’t Have Doesn’t Room Have Room For His Car For His Car
Has A CatHas A Cat
...Wants A...Wants Dog A Dog
Collects Antique Collects Antique Soap Dispensers Soap Dispensers
disabilities
commute minimal to moderate minimal to moderate education bachelor’s to grad bachelor’s schoolto grad school
household residents household residents 1- 4 values
Camera Shy Camera Shy
...Sells Them ...Sells On Them Etsy On Etsy
disabilities second most ofsecond persona most of persona
commute education
1- 4
values facts/data, curiousity, curiousity, passion, facts/data, potential passion, potential
Myers-Briggs Myers-Briggs ENTP
ENTP
political views political views liberal
liberal
leisure activities leisure activities reading, walking, reading, yard sales, walking, traveling yard sales, traveling desires
todesires find the value to in find everything the value in everything
social activitiessocial activities neighborhoodneighborhood leagues, book leagues, club book club
CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS OF GROUP OF GROUP age
PBR Cap
PBR Cap
Won A Corncob Won Eating A Corncob Eating Competition Competition
Lost His Watch Lost His Watch
Brews His Own Brews Beer His Own Beer
Grows Organic Grows Organic Tomatoes Tomatoes
40% female white
income
income $70 - 110,000
$70 - 110,000
disabilities
Working Boots Working Boots
occupation corporate (established) corporate (established) marital status married
married
disabilities beginning sight / hearing beginning loss sight / hearing loss
commute
commute minimal
minimal
education
education bachelor’s
bachelor’s
household residents household residents 2 values
Owns A Truck Owns A Truck
40 - 65
white ethnicity
marital status
Farmer’s Tan
age
gender 40% female
occupation
Farmer’s Tan
40 - 65
gender ethnicity
2
values contribution, routine, contribution, tradition routine, tradition
Myers-Briggs
ESFJMyers-Briggs
ESFJ
political views
political views conservative
conservative
leisure activities desires social activities
leisurecooking, activitiesgardening sleep, sleep, cooking, gardening to create adesires Home
to create a Home
social activities OSU games, facebook,OSU church games, facebook, church
CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTICS OF GROUPOF GROUP age
Get Psyched GetMix Psyched Mix
Benches 265 Benches 265
gender ethnicity income occupation
Bro Tank Bro Tank
ConsumesConsumes 5000 5000 Calories A Calories Day A Day
Works OutWorks In Jeans Out In Jeans
28 - 45age
28 - 45
gender 30% female
30% female
ethnicity white, asian, hispanic white, asian, hispanic income $40 - 70,000
marital status marital status single disabilities
commute moderate
moderate
education
education bachelor’s
bachelor’s
values
1- 2
values personal teamwork, teamwork, growth, personal self-respect growth, self-respect
Myers-Briggs Myers-Briggs ENTP
Skips Leg Day Skips Leg Day
single
disabilities more than other more personas than other personas
commute
household residents household1residents 2
Rides His Bike Rides ToHis Work Bike To Work
$40 - 70,000
occupation management (lower) management (lower)
political views political views moderate
ENTP moderate
leisure activitiesleisurelifting, activities swimming, lifting, cooking, swimming, cleaning cooking, cleaning
Size 10
Size 10
desires
desires to get to the next to get levelto the next level
social activitiessocialteam activities sports, volunteering, team sports,church volunteering, church
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Local Produce
ANTIQUES
POTTERY
Candles
Kettle Corn
USED JUNK
Local Produce
Candles
Kettle Corn
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THE AGING OFFICE INLAND STEEL Year: G3 Length: 6 wk research / 4 wk design What is the fate of the aging office? Overtime changes in office culture and design philosophy have altered how the Inland Steel Building is inhabited. How can the aging building adapt for future? Our research showed that as much as 18% of the rentable floor space could be freed if each tenant consolidated meeting and break areas. The new collective spaces are scattered throughout the high-rise, promoting office-to-office social gathering. Chance meeting can spark the exchange of new ideas. The project was split into two phases: six weeks of in-depth building research and four weeks of design. The final deliverable was a quarter scale model.
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Strata Marketing Inc Kaufman Jacobs
Ruth Major Law Offices Vacant Inland Steel Jacobson Group ITsavvy Reputation Partners Pavich Law Group Jacobson Insurance
Oak Street Health New York Life Insurance Company
RW Ventures Greensbaum & Associates
Siddique Law Group
Chicago Trend
QBE Chicago Restaurant Association
Sheehan Partners Harbison-Walker Sales company
Aldine HDR Vacant Clarion Associates
Tristan And Cervantes
Brenda’s Place S.O.M. Scopelitis, Garvin, Light, Hanson and Feary
A.O. Smith corporation
QBE Ratio Architects
Mexico Refractories company WorkspringW AAM Company Draper & Kramer
Nelson Specialty’s Cafe & Bakery
Lobby
Inland Steel Cross Section The number of tenants have gone by 250% since 1958 Source: Nicholas Adams 2007 ( tenants in 1958), Chicago Daily Tribune 1958 Approximately 1953 Design Starts
SOM Starts Preliminary Design of Inland Steel
Wrecking of the Crilly Building, Stage Stars’ Stopover and the House Stock Exchange
September 2, 1945 End of WWII
Property is purchased in Gary Indiana for steel production
1960
1950
1940
1930
1910
1900
1920
1950-1952 Lever House
1893 Inland Steel is Created
1954-1955 Final Model
SOM designs Lever House in NYC
Inland is created from the ashes of bankrupt steel manufactures
July 28, 1914 WWI
Steel production increases for the war effort
1956 John C. Murphy
John C. Murphy is put in charge of Interiors
After the war, there was a shift in the way offices were designed
Bruce J. Graham Produces Final model for the design
1952 Steel Strike and Seizure
1951-1954 Manufacturers Trust
Truman tries to seize steel companies to control production for the war
Richard Cohen with Frank Gehry
The last steel beam was hoisted ceremonially into place
1998 Inland Steel Is Sold
Jan 17, 1956 Foundation
2007 Renovation
Inland steel sells to Mittal Steel
Driving of the first steel pile
S.O.M. starts renovation on building
1998 Landmark Honour
Inland steel becomes a historic Site
Feb 3, 1958 End of Construction
Building is dedicated and opened for use
2000
Inland Steel planning committee formed for new headquarters.
1970
1901 Inland Expands to Indiana
2007 Inland Steel Building Sold
Nov 1, 1956 Building Skeleton Finished
Sept. 6, 1955 Clearing of site
1990
Early 1950s Planning Committee
1980
The Korean War affected Steel production
2010
June 25, 19501953 Korean War
INLAND STEEL BUILDING
Chicago Association of Commerce Lobby
1980 SOM Relocation SOM moves offices due to expansion
2005 Inland Steel Building Sold
Alfred D’ Ancena and Harvey Camins with Frank Gehry brokering the deal
SOM Designs Manufacturers Trust Bank in NYC
1954 Change in Lead Architect
Bruce J. Graham is made lead architect
1954 First Model
Walter Netsch produces first model for design
1954 Site Selection
Site was selected for the new headquarters
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Sources: Nicholas Adams 2007, The Northwest Indiana Steel Heritage Museum, New York Times 1952 Alexandra Lange 2010, Chicago Daily Tribune 1954, SOM 1980, Maeve Slavin 1990, Chicago Daily Tribune 1955
Open/flexible office Cubical/partitioned office Flexible/activity based office
PAGE 7
Time Line Theories of office design have evolved over the past 80 years, We are now in the era of flexible office
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INVENTORY
SUBTRACT
RESHUFFLE
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ADD
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WATER WORLD MORPHOGENESIS Year: U4 Length: 12 wk
What was once land is now sea. Water World is an investigation of form evolution in response to environmental forces. The project is set in a future where natural disaster has covered the earth in water. My vessel examines the design of offshore construction ships, experimental materials, and innovative manufacturing techniques.
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THE ROOM CONTEXTUAL RELATION Year: G1 Length: 3 wk The room within a room is a study of formal relationships between site and structure. The goal was to design enclosure within a room that could simultaneously fit the into the surrounding context while contrasting with it. The site was a simple square room, trabeated by grid and aggregated with platforms.
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GAS STATION A FADING TYPOLOGY Year: G1 Length: 6 wk Gas stations are a distinct typology comprised of six components: pump, tarmac, awning, column, tank, and sign. This project studies how the six components can be manipulated to reinterpret the standard gas station for the present and future. My project suggests moving the tanks above ground and lifting them on a plinth. Above ground, military fuel bags can then be utilized to for storage and as sign. The plinth is extruded to become the awning and the columns become fuel pumps. Through the stations life cycle, fossil fuels will become obsolete as technology advances. The future gas station must evolve to provide another resource that is become scarce, water. In its future state, the bags are removed and the plinth becomes a water collection and storage station.
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HOSTEL MODULE AND FRAME Year: G1 Length: 3 wk The Hostel project is an examination into de-resolving the faรงade of a building. The site is on top an existing, mixed-use building north of downtown Columbus Ohio. I chose to use a gridded superstructure aggregated with modules to fulfill the programmatic needs of the inn.
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THE WALL AND THE VESSEL SOLID AND VOID Year: G1 Length: 3 wk The wall and vessel were an investigation on the relationship of solid and void. While the goal of both structures was similar, the design process differed. Independently designing solid and void, then introducing the two, created the vessel. The wall was formed by designing void that was later subtracted from a wall.
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C
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CATHEDRAL DISTORTING THE ROSE WINDOW Year: G2 Length: 5 wk A detail distorted takes on a new nature. The rose window is one of the most iconic and stable elements of the church typology. The intricate pattering of stained glass imbeds the surface with meaning while simultaneously diffusing light. But at what scale does a window become sign or its tracery become inhabitable space?
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BRENT HALL DANIEL SCHIERING
PLAN A PLAN C SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0” SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”
PLAN B SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0” PLAN A SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”
AN A ALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”
PLAN B SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”
PLAN B SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”
PLAN C SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”
PLAN B SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”
SECTION SCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0”
PLAN D PLAN B SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0” SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0” PLAN D SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”
PLAN C SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”
SECTION PLAN C SCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0” SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”
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PLAN D SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”
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ASSORTED WORKS
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