Bradley Winograd Architecture Portfolio
Drexel University
TABLE OF CONTENTS FONTHILL PARK Landscape Master Plan p. 1 HOPE DENTAL CLINIC Healthcare Design Competition p. 5 THE APARTMENT COMPLEX Mixed-Use Development p. 7 THE ROWHOME Multigenerational Living p.9 NEW COMMERCIAL STOREFRONT
BROAD ST
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THE POWEL SCHOOL Powelton Community CenterNEW PEDESTRIAN CONNECTIONS p.11
C A P I TO P L AYG R
THE BOATHOUSE PEDESTRIAN AVENUE Philly City Rowing Project p.15
NEW ACME + MIXED-USE
STUDY ABROAD: ISRAEL Designing Net-Zero p.17 STUDY ABROAD: AUSTRALIA Uluru & the Sydney Opera House p.19
UN SY PA S
CO LU M B U S URBAN DESIGN PA R K Charrette & Master Plan p.13
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PROPOSED COMMERCIAL MIXED-USE
BRADLEY WINOGRAD
EMAIL: blw76@drexel.edu PHONE: (845) 608-9201 LINKEDIN: bradley-winograd
EDUCATION
HONORS
Bachelor in Architecture 2+4 Option, Drexel University, GPA 3.73 Philadelphia, PA – 2017 – 2023 Minor in Sustainability in the Built Environment Minor in Construction Management • Member of the American Institute of Architecture Students • Australia Intensive Abroad – September 2019
Wilson Architecture Research Nomination June 2020 • Nominated for research paper on the Sydney Opera House
Green Apprenticeship Program, Kibbutz Lotan Lotan, Israel – December 2019 • Two-week program on sustainable development and permaculture • Studied envelope design, water, energy, and agriculture • Developed a net-zero project focused on community development Green Program Iceland Energy Intensive, Reykjavik University Reykjavik, Iceland – December 2018 • Two-week intensive on renewable energy production • Presented a capstone on sustainable housing for disaster-affected areas
GoAbroad Grand Prize Scholarship Fall 2018 • Won $5000 scholarship to fund trip expenses and airfare • Grand prize included hiking equipment, wireless hotspot, a backpack and flasks • Funds helped cover my trips to Iceland and Australia Senior Award for Japanese Proficiency • Nominated for outstanding proficiency and participation in the Japanese program
Clarkstown High School North, GPA 3.97 New City, NY – 2013 – 2017 • National, Math, Art, English, and World Language Societies • World Language Honor Society Secretary (17-18) • All County Band for Trumpet, Spring 2017
Outstanding AP Portfolio in 2D Design • Earned the highest score for a rigorous concentration and breadth portfolio
EXPERIENCE
CERTIFICATION
Architectural Intern, George Hodosh Associates Architects, PC New City, NY – September 2020 – November 2020 • Measured existing conditions and created as-built drawings • Researched zoning and sent out FOIL requests • Worked on preliminary construction scheduling • Prepared projects for zoning and historic board meetings • Performed various administrative duties
OSHA 10-hour Construction Safety December 2019 • Earned under the instruction of Jeffrey Spatz at Drexel University
Design Research Assistant, Masters Design Research Program Drexel University – March 2020 – August 2020 • Researched cohousing design, aging-in-place • Researched impact of COVID-19 on the healthcare system • Created various presentations graphics, and digital models • Performed site measuring and as-builts for design proposals Teaching Assistant, Department of Architecture, Design, & Urbanism Drexel University – January 2020 – March 2021 • Advised supervisor during COVID pandemic and online ecosystem • Participated in evening lectures, taking attendance and questions • Set up class website, exams, announcements, and graded exams REFERENCES Mark Brack
Associate Professor of Architectural History brackml@drexel.edu
Diana Nicholas Nicholas
Director of Masters Design Research Program dsn35@drexel.edu
Jonathan Hodosh
Principal Architect / George Hodosh Associates jonathan@hodoshassociates.com
SKILLS ChiefArchitect Revit AutoCAD Rhino SketchUp Enscape Photoshop Illustrator Indesign Acrobat Word Excel Powerpoint Outlook Microsoft Project Bluebeam ArcGIS Site Measuring Laser-Cutting 3D Printing Model Making
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FONTHILL PARK Landscape Master Plan
Winter - Spring 2020 15 Weeks Daniel Chung & Alexa Bosse For Henry Mercer, Fonthill was his playground of ideas; nature, the arts, education, industry, and domesticity. After his passing, his home was bought by the Bucks County Historical Society and the Department of Parks and Recreation to become a local landmark in the town of Doylestown. In this project, I sought to bring Mercer’s vision to life by creating a master plan that fulfills the needs of its current owners while finishing the work Mercer had intended--”to create a romanticized fantasy of the old world through prospect and refuge.” LEFT: (1) Historic Site Entry (2) Concept Event Space (3) New Park Entrance RIGHT: (1) Master Plan (2) Concept Event Space Section
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FONTHILL PARK Park Venue
Spring 2020 5 Weeks Alexa Bosse To support the ideas expressed in our master plan, we were given the choice of which building program to further develop. With the core idea of a “romanticized fantasy of the old world,� I chose to design the event space within the forest. Henry Mercer was inspired by the architecture of the middle ages, thus I decided to take inspiration from the French Gothic to design a cathedral with a cloister.
LEFT: (1) New Venue Axon (2) Ceremonial Hall (3) Venue Entrance RIGHT: (1) Event Space Site Plan (2) Ceremonial Hall Section
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HOPE DENTAL
HisHandsOnAfrica Competition Winter 2020 5 Weeks Daniel Chung Located within the heart of Rwanda’s capital, Kigali was designated as the start of a mission to bring dental health to the people who were distraught from the aftermath of the Rwandan Genocide. In this competition, I sought to create a dental campus that acted as a place to bring solace and friendship between others and create something that felt genuine to the citizens of Rwanda.
LEFT: (1) Site Plan (2) Solar Position (3) Topography (4) Vegetation & Hydrology RIGHT: (1) Patient Balcony View (2) Longitudinal Section
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MANTUA APARTMENTS Mixed-Use Redevelopment Winter 2019 10 Weeks Simon Tickell In urban environments, many communities suffer the consequences of negligence causing a diaspora of abandonment. To help aid these communities, designers have come only to further destroy the neighborhood due to gentrification. In the case of Mantua, I sought to create a new complex that would help to heal the wounds of the community, bring economic growth and fresh food, all while being culturally sensitive to respect the urban fabric of the existing community.
LEFT: (1) Balcony Detail (2) Mass to Form Diagram RIGHT: (1) New Apartment Entry (2) Proposed Grocery Design
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Store Entry / Registers Produce Bakery Dry Foods Health & Beauty Meat & Delicatessen Cold & Frozen Foods Alcohol & Spirits Employee / Storage
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THE ROWHOME Multigenerational Living Fall 2018 10 Weeks Rachel Schade The rowhome has become a staple of Philadelphia domestic architecture due to its simple form, compact footprint, and how they allowed families their own personal space in the city. However, with increased urbanism, immigration, and increased cost of living, the possibilities for multigenerational living has come to the forefront. In this project, I sought to create a rowhome that merged the classical portrayal of a row home with the contemporary issues that suites a multigenerational family.
LEFT: Rowhome Elevation RIGHT: Longitudinal Section
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Fourth Floor
Third Floor
Second Floor
First Floor
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THE POWELL SCHOOL Powelton School & Community Center Spring 2019 10 Weeks Jeremy Voorhees Inspired by the words of Eric Klinenberg in his book “Palaces for the People,” schools play an important role in creating a local identity for the neighborhood. This “social infrastructure” would act as the gathering space for the community and a symbol of local pride.
Cafeteria
Courtyard
In this project, I sought to transform an existing K-5 school into a thriving community center and K-8 school with a curriculum that is enriched by its outdoor amenities.
Gymnasium
South Elevation
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Site Plan
Massing Iterations
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STREETSCAPE Design Charette
Spring 2019 Drexel Architecture Within the urban fabric, streets are an integral part of social gathering where people can come together to socialize and play. However, they can also act as barriers that keep communities separated--compartmentalized.
Playgarden Planter Seating
Outdoor Shopping
In this project we sought to find a resolution that turns the street into an urban playground that removes this barrier and turn it into a thriving street community. Water Feature
Outdoor Dining
Bike Path
ABOVE: (1) Concept Vignette RIGHT: (2) New Pedestrian Road
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REET
NEW COMMERCIAL STOREFRONT
BROAD ST
NEW PEDESTRIAN CONNECTIONS
C AP ITOLO P L AYGR OUND
PROPOSED COMMERCIAL MIXED-USE
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CO LUMBUS PA R K
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NEW ACME + MIXED-USE PEDESTRIAN AVENUE RICH RESIDENTIAL CONTEXT
PASSYUNK SQAURE Neighborhood Vision Fall 2020 5 Weeks Eleanor Sharpe At the intersection of two major South Philly axises lies a site that is rich with amenities, but lacks organization. In this project we seeked to create a vision that places culture and community first and reinvents the underdeveloped core into a thriving mixed-use pedestrian oriented hub.
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THE BOATHOUSE Philadelphia City Rowing Spring 2018 10 Weeks Jacklynn Niemiec In the rowing community, the Schuylkill River plays a monumental role as the beginning of competitive rowing in America. Located just along the east bank lies the Boathouse Row, a collection of elite rowing clubs, private and institutional. However, within the city exists another rowing team composed of young aspiring athletes across the Philadelphia high schools who have no place for their equipment. In this project, I sought to design a boathouse for the students as a space to train and study, and give a space for the community to support them.
Boat Storage Mechanical / Storage Dock Bathroom Locker Rooms Training Room Kitchen Homework Center OfďŹ ces / Conference Viewing Balcony
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Iteration #1 Site entry creates a narrow threshold that opens towards the waterfront.
Iteration #2 Shearing forces push heavier program to the northside of the site.
Iteration #3 Interlocking works to adjust building mass to existing vegetation.
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LOTAN BASKETBALL
Green Apprenticeship Net-Zero Capstone December 2019 2 Week Travel / 5 Week Design Patricia Gallagher / Kibbutz Lotan Located within the Arava desert, Kibbutz Lotan is a eco-village community that has a mission to be one with nature. During my two-week stay we were tasked at using our studies of permaculture, energy, water, and thermal design to redevelop a part of the community that is integral to the local culture. We were to turn it into something more robust and successful, all while making it a netzero project. Using construction methods and sustainable practices used at Lotan, my team sought to redevelop the existing basketball court into a more professional venue suitable for regional competitions.
LEFT: These photos represent ideas used for the new basketball court. (1) Lotan Dome: Steel/Hay/Adobe (2) Adobe Brick: Soil/Straw/Water (3) Vegetable Garden (4) Adobe Bathroom Structures (5) Adobe Bench Construction RIGHT: Photos of the existing basketball court.
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Photovoltaic System Intensive Green Roof Roof Irrigation System Composite Deck
Steel Base Plate Anchor Bolts
Open Web Steel Trusses
Rammed Earth Footing
Steel Construction Haybale Insulation Adobe Coating Natural Oil Water Repellent
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AUSTRALIA
Opera House Research Summer 2019 10 Week Research / 2 Week Travel Alan Greenberger Prior to my trip to Australia, each student was given a site to research to understand its construction, design, and architectural philosophy. I was fortunate enough to be given the renowned Sydney Opera House. After our research papers were completed, while in Australia we were asked to present our work to the group, and give a tour of the site. During the professional tour, the guide had me explain the building’s development to the whole tourist group as well.
LEFT: (1) Sydney Opera House Sketch (2) “Sydney Tile” Chevrons (3) Theater Corridor Stairs (4) Theater Rear
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WIRU ULURU
Ranger Station & Museum Fall 2019 5 Weeks Kyle O’Connor Uluru is a large sandstone plateau that rises from the center of the Australian landscape and has become a tourist destination perfect for scaling. However this modern tourist culture has created a conflict with the local Anangu people who fought for the banning of hiking due to the site’s cultural importance. Located less than a mile away, in this project I sought to create a campus that would act as a way to protect the culture of the Anangu while still bringing joy to those who travelled to see Uluru.
ABOVE: Ranger Station Site Plan RIGHT: Cafe View of Uluru