Portfolio (2012 2015) by Bryan Daily

Bryan Dailyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Portfolio 2012 - 2015

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Neuro Vitality Center Ohio City Communal Correlations 201 West Federal Adaptive Reuse 111 Varick Street Reskin Altenheim Baptist Life Post-Undergraduate Projects

Year Location Professor

2014 Cleveland, OH Hawk

Neuro Vitality Center

EMBOLDENING A DISTRICT

primary goal of this project is to provide the citizens of the Warehouse District and Central Cleveland with an integrated medical facility that pushes the idea of prevention preceding prescription.

City

Sunny

Cleveland

Partly Sunny

Total Days With Sun

163

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

Jul

Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

100°F

80°F

81 74

12 in

60°F

10 in 40°F 34

6 in 20°F

4 in 2.72

2.43

2.93

3.49

3.66

3.43

3.46

3.51

3.81 3.07

3.62

30 24

62 56 51 45

8 in

38 26

3.10

2 in

0°F

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Form Generation

Facade Fenestration The surrounding context heavily influenced the rhythm of the windows and storefront. The primary influence was the opposing luxury apartment building at the corner of W. 9th St. & W. St. Clair Ave.

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2 Grey/Black Water Recycling Ou

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C l a s s ro o m Lo u v

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A primary goal of this project is to provide the citizens of the 82% Warehouse District and Central Cleveland with an integrated medical facility that pushes the idea of prevention preceding prescription. To attain this the medical center needs to be able to impress this goal upon the clients and patients with an educational forum and provide facilities for the people to practice what is taught to them and facilities to ensure the health of the people. Each floor below and including level six, from diet to exercise and education to therapy, contain program that works toward achieving a holistic preventative approach. Excerpts from an internet post by K. Hammond on www.stanford. edu regarding neuroplasticity’s origins and it’s abilities and limitations. (https://www.stanford.edu/group/hopes/cgi-bin/wordpress/2010/06/ neuroplasticity/) “Scientists once thought that the brain stopped developing after the first few years of life. They thought that connections formed between the brain’s nerve cells during an early “critical period” and then were fixed in place as we age. If connections between neurons developed only during the first few years of life, then only young brains would be “plastic” and thus able to form new connections. (To learn more about neurons, click here.) Because of this belief, scientists also thought that if a particular area of the adult brain was damaged, the nerve cells could not form new connections or regenerate, and the functions controlled by that area of the brain would be permanently lost. However, new research on animals and humans has overturned this mistaken old view: today we recognize that the brain continues to reorganize itself by forming new neural connections throughout life. This phenomenon, called neuroplasticity, allows the neurons in the brain to compensate for injury and adjust their activity in response to new situations or changes in their environment. How does neuroplasticity work? A large amount of research focuses on this question. Scientists are certain that the brain continually adjusts and reorganizes. In fact, while studying monkeys, they found that the neuronal connections in many brain regions appear to be organized differently each time they are examined! Existing neural pathways that are inactive or used for other purposes show the ability to take over and carry out functions lost to degeneration, and there is evidence that reorganization in the adult brain can even involve the formation of new neural connections. Understanding the brain’s ability to dynamically reorganize itself helps scientists understand how patients sometimes recover brain functions damaged by injury or disease.. .... A first key principle of neuroplasticity is this: brain activity promotes brain reorganization. In other words, “brain workouts” help the brain reorganize connections more quickly and stimulate reorganization when the brain is not capable of reorganizing on its own. Even simple brain exercises such as presenting oneself with challenging intellectual environments, interacting in social situations, or getting involved in physical activities will boost the general growth of connections. However, generalized stimulation may not be very helpful for rebuilding a specific damaged area of the brain.”

Johnson Court Activated Alleyway While this project did not deal with Johnson Court directly it did have a strong connection to the planned integrated alleyway that I found in the public realm master plan. I chose to collage a rendering of what the alleyway could become if it was given some attention. This rendering envisions Johnson Court as an artistic and culinary haven with artists using the urban fabric as a canvas and people enjoying meals outside and perhaps some boutique stores as one proceeds further down the alley.

Year Location Professor

2013 Cleveland, OH Sharag-Eldin

Ohio City Communal Correlations

REINFORCING A COMMUNITY

he intention of this project is to create a building that compliments the surrounding elements and integrates sustainable aspects to both its physical self and the community it resides in with respectable business practices and community involvement. Furthermore, the space will push the conversation and interconnectivity of Ohio City through programmatic moves that revolve around the interaction of people and elements that stimulate the communityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s prosperity and wellbeing.

Form Generation:

System esh M r/ ve u o The louver and mesh system is a static structure applied to the southern facade of the brewery to cease the solar gain as the brewing process creates a large heat load within the space. The mesh is used on the lower window to allow passersby and brewery employees visibility both inside and out.

ctable B Retra lind d e s at m o ut The automated retractable blind system is utilized on the interior of the eastern facade. Since the east facade only receives a few hours of direct daylight, these blinds are automated to retract after the direct daylight is no longer present.

d Cooling nte e em pl p u After the beer is bottled it needs to be stored in cool temperatures. This requires constant cooling by a refrigeration unit. To reduce the coolers energy use, the cooler takes in the cold Cleveland air during the winter months to curtail the energy use.

ation lam c e tR a e The brewing process expends a large amount of heat and if not reclaimed would otherwise go to waste. Therefore, the heat output from brewing is drawn into the HVAC system to reduce the load on the furnace and is used to heat the restaurant, offices, and coffee shop.

First Floor 5

Coffee Shop Storage

Restrooms

Restaurant Kitchen

Electrical Room

Mechanical Room

First Floor

t ran u ta es The restaurant will serve food that reinforces the beers the brewery produces. (i.e. German, Hungarian, and Irish rooted/inspired dishes)

za la The plaza is a terminus to the west end of Market Street and a social gathering center for citizens and commuters alike to share food, coffee, beer and enjoy the company of people. Events such as concerts, film screenings, and social gatherings can be held.

Second Floor 10

Outdoor Terrace

Brewery Offices

Reading Nook

11 4

Second Floor om Ro

y er w re The brewery will produce beer that is native to Germany, Hungary, and Ireland to provide a new market of beers in the Ohio City region and CONNECT with the roots of the cultures that helped make Ohio City what it is today.

g in st The tasting room is where tours will be given the opportunity to sample the types of beer the brewery is producing and can serve as part of an R&D program to test out new brews. Tours will only happen on occasion; to counteract vacancy issues, the tasting room is located on the second floor of the restaurant but would have the opportunity to shut off the second floor/tasting area to the public for exclusivity during tour times.

Pictured above are the canvas wall parcels that local aspiring artists may rent for a period of time to display their artwork. How the parcel would be used is up to the artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; discretion.

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(The artist in this image is Hera from the German art duo Herakut)

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ls Wall Parce

(a n

i st art

Section Perspective

an s Be

& Books (an exc

hang

eo f in ts es ter

) An interior shot of Beans & Books, the Market Districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new coffee shop. Here, people can come to enjoy a cup of coffee to themselves, with a friend, or a newly found acquaintance. The coffee shop contains books for patrons to read during their visit or they may take a book they find intriguing as long as they leave one of their own for someone else to discover. This exchange of books helps to keep a fresh stock of books for regular customers and allows people to share their personal favorites with others. The bookstore also puts on a monthly book club, holds in-store book signings by popular authors, and has live weekly readings.

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A view from behind the bar on the second floor of the restaurant. The bar is used as the brewery’s (O.C. Roots Brewing Company’s) tasting area for its weekly tours and serves newly concocted brews that the company wishes to test out and its regular line-up of German, Hungarian, and Irish inspired ales and lagers. Some of these may only be available at the restaurant, adding an allure. The restaurant itself serves dishes equally inspired by Ohio City’s historical diversity that pair well with the O.C. Roots’ beer selection.

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The restaurant incorporates long bench style seating to facilitate cross conversation amongst groups of strangers as well as round barstool tables lacking barstools.

East Elevation

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The second story terrace serves as a connection between the brewery and restaurant. This space is used by the restaurant during its operating hours and can be used by Beans & Books customers too. From the terrace, new views are provided, looking down Market Street.

Story Terrace

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Year Location Professor

2013 Youngstown, OH Sharag-Eldin

201 West Federal Adaptive Reuse

A CONTEMPORARY INTERPRETATION

he adaptive reuse of the Wells Building received inspiration from Youngstown’s steel producing history and the city’s future in the additive manufacturing industry. With the development of the program, 201 West Federal works in conjunction with Youngstown State University’s STEM academics. In mid-2013 the Siemens Corporation gave YSU a $440 million grant for their Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) software and the training of individuals for its use. This building, which addresses each aspect of the PLM software, seeks to be the home of the generous Siemens grant.

LOBBY/GALLERY

OUTDOOR SEATING

MECH.

FOOD PREP.

DESIGN

CONF.

CAFE BREAK KITCHEN

Basement

First Floor

BREAK

CONF.

SUPPORT & RETIREMENT

PRODUCTION

Second Floor

Third Floor

Fourth Floor

fe 38

Cafe Light Shelf The cafe, located on the basement floor of the 201 West Federal, contained windows that had been filled in with brick by previous owners on the south facade of the building. These windows were re-established to allow light into the space. To further the dissemination of light into the cafe, lights shelves were applied to the windows. The majority of the buildings structure has been left open to view. Where the cafe windows are located, gypsum board has been applied to the ceiling in order for the light shelves to function properly.

LONGITUDINAL SECTION

Natural Ventilation Natural ventilation was exercised in the apartments with the help of an air induction system. This system is comprised of a duct that runs from the roof into the apartments and a family of louvers located above the third floor panes of glass. The ventilation scheme may be automated or manually operated according to tenant preference.

TRANSVERSE SECTION

Lo ft A

t en m rt pa

Year Location Professor

2013 New York, NY Graves

111 Varick Street Re-Skin

UPDATING THE DILAPIDATED

he goal of this project was to re-skin the facade of 111 Varick Street. The intent was to create a modulated facade that could be easily erected and served to naturally ventilate the building. A honeycomb structure was chosen for the facade because of its inherent strength through its geometry and is easily split into modular panels. Natural ventilation was achieved by installing an exterior louvered ventilation system that contains thermo bimetal vents on the interior ducts. When the building reaches a particular temperature on its interior, the thermo bimetal vents will open allowing the interior/exterior pressure differential to pull air from the building causing a cooling effect.

ec ti on

46 7

Pe rs pe ct ive

1 2

Thermo Bimetal

1 2

Ventilation Louvers

Air Flow

Glazing

Modular Panel Connector

Panel to Floor Connector

Floor with Reinforcement

Modular Panel with Reinforcement

“The strip consists of two strips of different metals which expand at different rates as they are heated, usually steel and copper, or in some cases steel and brass. The strips are joined together throughout their length by riveting, brazing or welding. The different expansions force the flat strip to bend one way if heated, and in the opposite direction if cooled below its initial temperature.”

South Facade Wind Scoops

Wind scoops are placed on the top of the south facade to capture the wind and pull air up and out of the building. Their function is based on the same premise of the east facade louvered vents. This is based on Bernoulli’s principle in which molecules in a high pressure want to move to a lower pressure. 9

Modulated Skin A prefabricated modular skin was pursued in the design of this re-skinning project for economics, ease of construction, and sustainability. Other than the corner features and loggia the facade is comprised of two main pieces. The panels consist of concrete, glazing, and a rubber seal. These prefabricated panels eliminate the need for onsite poured concrete leading to reduced labor costs. With the limited number of parts and their prefabrication the ease of construction is increased and in turn should lead to a reduced build time.

e cad Fa

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Finish Panel Rubber Seal Glazing Exterior Panel

Eas

East Elevation

t Ele v a ti o n

Cl o s e U p

South Elevation

Professional Projects

Year Location Firm

2015 Strongsville, OH CC Hodgson

Altenheim

Year Location Firm

2015 Alexandria, KY CC Hodgson

Baptist Life

STANDING SEAM METAL ROOF SYSTEM ON ROOFING FELT 3/4" EXTERIOR GRADE PLYWOOD MIN R-30 RIGID INSULATION 1 1/2" METAL ROOF DECK, SEE STRUCT 1 1/2" METAL ROOF DECK, SEE STRUCT

B/ DECK 23' - 0" WOOD BLOCKING AS REQUIRED 3-5/8" METAL STUD 3-5/8" METAL STUD VINYL SOFFIT W/ J MOLD

5/8" GYPSUM WALLBOARD BACKER ROD & SEALANT WOOD BLOCKING AS REQUIRED VARIES

2 LAYERS 1/2" TYPE "X" GYPSUM BOARD

CAST STONE SILL

6" METAL STUD

12 A512

5/8" GYPSUM WALLBOARD CONT. PREFIN ALUMINUM FLASHING COUNTER FLASHING OVER MEMBRANE ROOFING

6 A510

EXTEND MEMBRANE UP, OVER & DOWN PARAPET PREFINISHED ALUMINUM COPING

EXTEND MEMBRANE UP, OVER & DOWN PARAPET

6' - 7"

7 1/4"

EIFS-2

1 A512

SECOND FLOOR 12' - 0" 8"

SIM

METAL BOX BEAM, SEE STRUCT

STEEL ANGLE, SEE STRUCT

1 A512

1 1/2" METAL ROOF DECK, SEE STRUCT

EIFS ON 4" INSULATION BOARD

1/2" TYPE "X" GYPSUM BOARD

SIM

AIR & VAPOR BARRIER ON 5/8" FIBERGLASS-MAT FACED GYP BD SHEATHING

10 A512

CELL VENT @ 24" O.C.

MIN R-30 TAPERED RIGID INSULATION

1" EIFS-2

1' - 0"

14' - 0"

MEMBRANE ROOFING SYSTEM

3' - 0"

MEMBRANE ROOFING SYSTEM MIN R-30 TAPERED RIGID INSULATION EIFS-1

2 LAYERS 1/2" TYPE "X" GYPSUM BOARD

EIFS-1

6" METAL STUD

11 A512

SECOND FLOOR 12' - 0"

7 1/4"

PREFINISHED ALUMINUM COPING

EIFS-1

4' - 0"

STANDARD SIZE FACE BRICK, REFER TO ELEVATIONS FOR COLOR 2" RIGID INSULATION AIR & VAPOR BARRIER ON 5/8" FIBERGLASS-MAT FACED GYP BD SHEATHING

ACOUSTICAL CEILING REFER TO CEILING PLANS VINYL SOFFIT W/ J MOLD

1' - 0" 5 A510

1' - 0"

ROOF DRAIN SEE CIVIL DRAWINGS

2" 2"

METAL BOX BEAM, SEE STRUCT

CAST STONE SILL STEEL ANGLE, SEE STRUCT

SIM

2x6 FRAMING

4 5/8"

3' - 11 5/8"

THERMALLY BROKEN EXTENDED ALUM SUBJAMB PREFIN. ALUM. THERMALLY BROKEN STOREFRONT SYSTEM 2' - 0"

WOOD BLOCKING AS REQUIRED BACKER ROD & SEALANT

8' - 8"

2x6 FRAMING

CAST STONE SILL

6" CHANNEL STUD 6" METAL STUD

2" RIGID INSULATION

5/8" GYPSUM WALLBOARD

AIRSPACE STANDARD SIZE FACE BRICK, REFER TO ELEVATIONS FOR COLOR PINTLE VENEER ANCHOR @ 16" VERTICALLY

SIM

SOLID SURFACE WINDOW STOOL

1 A511

6" CHANNEL STUD

4' - 0 3/8"

STANDARD SIZE FACE BRICK, REFER TO ELEVATIONS FOR COLOR 1 A510

1/2" TYPE "X" GYPSUM BOARD

SIM

CAST STONE SILL

5/8" GYPSUM WALLBOARD

1 A510

2" RIGID INSULATION

SIM

FIRST FLOOR 0' - 0"

1' - 4"

STANDARD SIZE FACE BRICK, REFER TO ELEVATIONS FOR COLOR

1' - 4"

11"

GROUT SOLID

CONCRETE SLAB ON VAPOR BARRIER, REFER TO STRUCT DWGS, TYP.

FIRST FLOOR 0' - 0"

2" PERIM INSULATION. EXTEND 2'-0" HORZ & VERT PERIMETER FOUNDATION DRAINAGE SYSTEM, TYP.

12/30/2015 5:21:11 PM

PERIMETER FOUNDATION DRAINAGE SYSTE TYP.

4 A331

WALL SECTION 3/4" = 1'-0"

3 A331

WALL SECTION 3/4" = 1'-0"

2 A331

WALL SECTION 3/4" = 1'-0"

PostUndergraduate Projects

Year Location Professor

2015 Kent, OH N/A

Bradyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Leap

SITE ACTIVATION

have always admired the history of the LN Gross Co building located on Gougler Ave. in Kent, OH. Through an article, I caught wind that the owner of Dale Adamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Enterprises intended to restructure the building into four separate spaces. The ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s approach was respectable but I felt the back of site, essentially a flat asphalt surface, could be better utilized. This is my preliminary vision for the site.

Year Location Professor

2015 Columbus, OH N/A

Parklet

G R O W LO C A L

he idea for a parklet at Local Cantina Clintonville came from attending the restaurant and bar nearly each weekend over a period of two months. I observed the sectional garage doors utilized on the South facing wall. These doors allow the space to open up during the warmer months but with a limited ability to spread the seating outdoors. For this reason I developed a parklet design for the Local Cantina Clintonville location.

“Eat craft. Drink craft. Live local.”. Why not expand that to “Grow local.”? The vegetation used as shade are hop bines. Local Cantina specializes in craft beer. The Columbus beer scene is exploding. North High Brewing is a short distance down the road where customers can brew their own beer. The hops that grow on the parklet could be utilized in a limited edition beer. Local Cantina 3 has a rustic salvaged interior. The parklet is an attempt to compliment the character of Local Cantina with it’s lumber and corrugated metal construction.

Year Location Professor

2014 Columbus, OH N/A

The Landmark

PURSUIT OF PROFICIENCY

he approach of this perfunctory project was to remain adept with 3D modeling software and to continue design work. Columbus’ Center for Architecture and Design in conjunction with the Greater Columbus Art Council held the cbus_FOTOvignette competition for participants to “Explore. Envision. And Visualize.” abandonded, defunct, and overlooked spaces in the Columbus area. The intent of this project was to create a mixed use space for the surrounding community out of the desolate silos that remain on E. Main St. and to begin a connection between the disparate communities that are separated by the bridge that runs between them. Inspiration was drawn from the silos’ past uses and agricultural background.

As the silos used to house grain, The Landmark derives inspiration from the rural environment. Specifically, agriculture. Elements such as tractor louvers, harvested corn, rolled hay, tractor tines, and portable grain augers were used to inspire the form and shed light on the history of the silos.

Year

2012

Location

N/A

Professor

N/A

Battleshots

A NEW SPIN ON A CLASSIC

his project was inspired by a photograph that was seen on the internet of two people sitting on the floor with empty pizza boxes in front of them and grids drawn on the boxes. Placed among the grids were shot glasses. The game being played was Battleshots. Seeing this photo inspired the following model and was pursued to further my Rhinoceros experience.

Game Piece Iterations A modular set of interlocking game pieces is an integral part of the projects creation. The modularity of the pieces is twofold: to simplify the production of the pieces in turn reducing cost and for manageability during game play. Playing a game with the means of becoming inebriated reduces motor skills and cognitive function. Therefore, convenience is imperative.