Architecture Portfolio

Page 1

BRANDON FENNELL ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO


CONTENT


Project I: Tuskegee Lake Marina

03

Project II: Tuskegee Syphilis Study Memorial

07 11 17 21

Project III: Greenwood Station Mixed-Use Development Project IV: 2013 NOMA Student Competition Project V: P. H. Polk Photography Museum And Learning Center

2



TUSKEGEE LAKE MARINA Location: Tuskegee, Alabama

FALL 2012 SECOND YEAR STUDIO

The project assignment was to design a marina on the Tuskegee Lake to replace the existing vacant marina. The primary function of the marina is to store kayaks and canoes for rental to be used by the residents of Tuskegee, Alabama to enjoy. The additional amenities included but not limited to are a rental office, restrooms, locker rooms, two food venders, and an indoor/outdoor dining area. I included a multi-purpose space for versatility. This space can serve as a conference room or a ballroom for guest to hold events. The shape of a canoe inspired the design of the building. The partial placement of the building in the lake was to give the guest an illusion of being on the lake.

Marina Perspective

4


N

Tuskegee Lake

Site Plan

e

ag

tS to r

Bo a

g

Re cy cl in

te r

Ce n


J. B.

K. A. E.

C.

F.

I.

G. H.

Tuskegee Lake n

C.

Floor Plan

D.

Legend

A. Lobby B. Office C. Food Vendors D. Outdoor Dining Area

E. Women’s Locker Room F. Men’s Locker Room G. Women’s Restroom H. Men’s Restroom I. Multi Purpose Space J. Kitchen K. Storage

Front Elevation

Back Elevation

Longitudinal Section

Lateral Section

Programs used: AutoCAD, Google SketchUp and Photoshop

6



TUSKEGEE SYPHILIS STUDY MEMORIAL Location: Tuskegee University, Tuskegee, Alabama

SPRING 2013 SECOND YEAR STUDIO

The project assignment was to design a memorial to pay homage to the victims and their families of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study. A large portion of the project was to experiment with the contour manipulation on the campus of Tuskegee University. My design partner and I researched the Tuskegee Syphilis Study. In our findings, we discovered the words; deceit, darkness, and struggle to describe the study which assisted us in developing a concept. The amphitheatre with an underground memorial provides a direct view to the Statue of Samson. The underground amphitheatre represents deceit and blindness or darkness of the victims misled about treatment for syphilis only to realize they were subjects of an experiment. The Statue of Samson is “The Light at the End of the Tunnel� which represents the victims and theirs families receiving justice and overcoming their struggles because of the study.

1. Underground Memorial Perspective

8


3. University Chapel

4. 1.

2.

Site Plan


Conceptual Sketches

H

Site Section

2. Trelis Perspective I

D

Site Detail 3. Statue of Samson

E

A. Earth B. Gravel C.Bermuda/Rye Mixed Grass D. Concrete Paver E. Expansion Joint with sealer F. Concrete retaining wall G. Concrete footing H. Saftey hand rail I. Concrete stairs

A

B

C

F

G

4. Paved Walkway Perspective

Programs used: AutoCAD, Google SketchUp and Photoshop

10



GREENWOOD STATION MIXED-USE DEVELOPMENT

Location: Tuskegee, Alabama, Greenwood Community

SPRING 2013 SECOND YEAR STUDIO

The project assignment was to design a multi-unit apartment building for Junior, Senior, and Graduate students at Tuskegee University. In addition to residential apartments, the program included ground level commercial space. This space will have two retail shops and a restaurant catering to Tuskegee University and the Greenwood Community. The site is on one of two parcels of land that front Franklin Road in the Greenwood Neighborhood near the campus. Sustainable design features included cool roofs or green roofs and shading devices.

Street Perspective

12


N

Site Plan


A

C

B

First Floor Plan D

E

A. Lobby B. Restaurant C. Retail Space D. Laundry Room E. Exercise Facility

Second Floor Plan

Programs used: AutoCAD, Google SketchUp and Photoshop

C

Precendent Studies Clifton Pointe Dimit Architects

Third Floor Plan

14


Patio

Living Room

Bedroom

Single Bedroom Living Room Perspective

Living Room

Kitchen

Bathroom

W.I.C.

Bedroom

Double Bedroom Unit Second Floor Plan Closet Kitchen

Open to Below

Double Bedroom Living Room Perspective

Bedroom

Mezzanine

Bathroom

Bathroom

Single Bedroom Unit Floor Plan

W.I.C.

Single Unit Bedroom Perspective Double Bedroom Unit First Floor Plan


Front Elevation

Right Elevation

Longitudinal Section

Lateral Section

16



2013 NOMA STUDENT COMPETITION TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT

Location: Indianapolis, Indiana

FALL 2013 THIRD YEAR STUDIO

The project objective was to design a carbon-neutral mixed-used transit oriented development located at the intersection of E. 25th Street and the Monon Trail in Indianapolis, Indiana. The proposed facilities will create an assortment of local services that will connect the adjacent communities of Martindale-Brightwood and King Park. The transit oriented development design will encompass a light rail system that allows individuals to connect to the downtown area and encourages pedestrian activity. This system encourages new and existing residents to minimize vehicular use and traffic within that area. As the Monon Trail continues to expand it is one of the focal points in this design. The program will consist of 23 offices and retail spaces, 20 multi and single family residential units, 10 studio apartments, 10 retirement apartments, 10 live/work units, a child care center, an auditorium, an outdoor performance theatre, a charter school, a community center, a public library, and multiple public green spaces.

Street Perspective

Rendered By: Travis Armbrister

18


Monon Trail

Legend

Existing Buildings

Vegetation

Charter School

Public Space

Private Space

Water

Nearby Amenities Children's Museum of Indianapolis Shortridge Middle School Monon Trail Bridge Martin Luther King Memorial Park Indiana State Fairgrounds 28th Street Library

5 Min 6 Min 5 Min 4 Min 6 Min 6 Min


n The Indy connect is central Indiana's transportation initiative. It will include doubling the service for buses that currently exist, implementing a light rail or bus rapid transit system, increasing bike and pedestrian pathways, and expanding, maintain and improving the roadway and bridge system. There currently is not any mode of public transit serving E 25th street and Monon Trail, the design must include the transportation that is implied by this initiative. Programs used: AutoCAD, Revit, Google SketchUp and Photoshop

Site Plan

20



P. H. POLK PHOTOGRAPHY MUSEUM AND LEARNING CENTER Location: Washington, D.C.

FALL 2013 THIRD YEAR STUDIO

The project objective is to design a photography museum and learning center to discover the advancement of photography over time. The advancement of photography has progressed from pinhole cameras to cell phone cameras. The uses of other medians such as black and white film, 35 mm cameras, and portable cameras evolved during this time. Digital media is ringing in the new era of photography such as Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. These tools allow individuals to post their daily activities in a matter of seconds. Prentice Herman Polk Photography Museum and Learning Center is a teaching and learning facility that will display digital and printed copies of photographs of Polk’s work in today’s advancement of photography. Polk was the first official photographer of Tuskegee University. He captured the common elements of humanity and everyday lives of African Americans including noted individuals like George Washington Carver and Mildred Hanson Baker. The use of heavy timber and various masonry units are the materials used for construction. The museum materiality should be pulled from surrounding elements within the context of the site. The space arrangement should capture the social ability and interactions between people and the built environment of the museum. The museum should be pulled on sustainable features such as natural ventilation, shading, green roofs, water collection, and solar power.

Street Perspective

22


Atrium Perspective

Cafeteria Lower Level Perspective

Cafeteria Mezzanine Perspective

Library Perspective

Model

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

N Site Plan


DN

C.

D.

A.

G.

UP

UP

H.

E. B. F. UP DN

J.

UP

M.

UP

N.

I. L.

K.

DN

DN

Legend

A. Lobby B. Auditorium C. Orientation Space D. Bookstore E. Atrium

Programs used: Revit and Photoshop

F. Library G. Administrative Offices H. Cafeteria I. Learning Center J. Classroom

K. Offices L. Computer Lab M. Photo Lab N. Underground Parking Deck

24

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

First Floor Plan


PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

North Elevation

West Elevation

Exhibit Space

Longitudinal Section

CT

Exhibit Space


PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

South Elevation

East Elevation

n

Lateral Section

PRO

26


Contact Information: Brandon Fennell Brandon.O.Fennell@gmail.com 678.778.4433


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.