CALLUM VIERTHALER ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chicago Lyric Opera House
4
Barack Obama Presidential Library
20
824 Chalk Rock House
30
Kansas City International Airport
40
Professional Work: Architectural Visualization
50
CHICAGO LYRIC OPERA HOUSE STUDIO 608 - FALL 2016
STAGE VIEW
Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
FRONT ENTRY
Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
Chicago, Illinois Fall 2015 Team Members: Abbye Torgerson, Jasmin Sangha The Chicago Lyric Opera House is designed to be a landmark building in Chicago. This 1800 seat auditorium will replace Chicago’s existing opera house and act as an iconic jewel for the city. The circular design of the site, auditorium, and lobby VSDFH UHà HFW HOHPHQWV GUDZQ IURP WKH surrounding context, while the rectilinear form of the back-of-house functions parallel the Chicago skyline when viewed from Lake Michigan and Navy Pier.
6
SHENZHEN CLUBHOUSE
RICHARD MEIER SHENZHEN, CHINA
CIRCLE DRIVE & ENTRY Rendering: Collaborative GUTHRIE THEATER
JEAN NOUVEL MINNEAPOLIS, MN
MARIINSKY II
DIAMOND SCHMITT ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA
SITE PLAN & CONTEXT Drawing: Collaborative FOUR SEASONS CENTRE
DIAMOND SCHMITT TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA
7
MARGOT & BILL WINSPEAR OPERA HOUSE NORMAN FOSTER DALLAS, TX
Precedent Studies )LYH SUHFHGHQWV SOD\HG NH\ UROHV LQ GHYHORSLQJ WKH ÀQDO H[SUHVVLRQ RI the building. The Shenzhen Clubhouse provided a useful example of how WR PHUJH UHFWDQJXODU DQG FLUFXODU HOHPHQWV LQWR D XQLÀHG GHVLJQ 7KH Guthrie Theater makes a grand gesture with it’s cantilevered walkway, and bright metallic panel system. The Marinsey II and Four Seasons Center created warm lobby spaces and inviting auditoriums, while the Winspear opera house provided a bold design solution for interior circulation.
MASSING MODELS
Drawings: Collaborative
Early Concepts Two concepts drove the early design decisions of the Chicago Lyric Opera House. Chicago’s Burnham Plan and other circular elements in the immediate context provided cues that would eventually shape the site and lobby of the building. The dichotomy of the rectangular city skyline and the playful nature of Navy Pier created backdrops WKDW EHFDPH UHÁHFWHG LQ WKH H[SUHVVLRQ of the building. These two vantage points are the primary locations from which the building can be viewed, so it made sense for the building to acknowledge these vantage points.
MASSING STUDY
MASSING STUDY
MASSING STUDY
MASSING STUDY
Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
Rendering: Jasmin Sangha
Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
Rendering: Jasmin Sangha
8
SITE PLAN, LOBBY, & AUDITORIUM: Drawing: Abbye Torgerson
AUDITORIUM LONGITUDINAL SECTION: Drawing: Jasmin Sangha
AUDITORIUM TRANSVERSE SECTION: Drawing: Jasmin Sangha
10
Warm up
Lounge
Warm up
Piano Warm Up
Chorus Rehearsal
Warm Up
Warm Up
Warm Up
Piano warm up
Piano Warm Up Chorus Dressing Room
Chorus Dressing Room
Office Wig shop
Store room
Costume Shop
Wardrobe Room
Laundry
Fitting
Service Space
Service Space Lighting
Service Space/Lighting
Lighting
Super lounge
VIP
VIP
VIP
Storage
Control VIP Lounge
BALCONY 1:
BALCONY 2:
Drawing: Collaborative
WEST ELEVATION:
Rendering: Collaborative
Drawing: Collaborative
SOUTH ELEVATION:
Rendering: Collaborative
Green Room
Storage
Catering Kitchen
Storage Service Space/Lighting
Service Space
Service Space Lighting
Lighting
Kitchen
VIP
VIP
VIP
Storage
Private Party Room
Fine Dining
Control
Control
BALCONY 3:
Drawing: Collaborative
EAST ELEVATION:
Rendering: Collaborative
NORTH ELEVATION:
Rendering: Collaborative
12
The Lobby The lobby space offered an opportunity to promote the opera to the city of Chicago. This space is oriented and designed to glow when viewed from Lake Shore Drive, located just to the west. The opera becomes a highly visible landmark and engages with the city, and patrons of the opera have the city as a backdrop for their evening. The balconies thrust out into the lobby as they rise, encouraging exploration and pushing patrons closer to the city as they circulate up.
The Curtain Wall During the summer, the louvers function to passively block sunlight from entering the building. During the winter the spacing and angle of the louvers will allow solar heat gain, offsetting some of the heat lost due to Chicago’s cold winters. The curtain wall of the building was designed with the Experimental Media and Performing Arts Center in mind. A heated liquid mullion system also supplements the thermal gains during the ZLQWHU KHOSLQJ WR HIÀFLHQWO\ UHGXFH WKH FRVW RI heating the space over the lifetime of the building.
13
LOBBY
Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
LOBBY & BAR Rendering: Abbye Torgerson
ARTICULATING LOUVER ATTATCHED TO LIQUID FILLED MULLION
LOW E GLAZING
EXPERIMENTAL MEDIA AND PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
STRUCTURAL GLASS FINS
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TROY, NEW YORK
LOBBY & ENTRY
CURTAIN WALL SYSTEM
Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
SOLAR STUDY: SUMMER
SOLAR STUDY: SPRING/FALL
SOLAR STUDY: WINTER
Diagram: Jasmin Sangha
Diagram: Jasmin Sangha
Diagram: Jasmin Sangha
14
BLACKBOX THEATER Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
15
ROOF GARDEN & BAR:
Rendering: Abbye Torgerson
Amenities Since the opera season does not run year-round, it was important to our group that we design a building with other functions to encourage year-round use of the building. A blackbox theater was added to the program to increase the variety of performances that could be held in the theater. A rentable roof terrace overlooking the city, and a restaurant overlooking the lake offered two opportunities to expand the functionality of the building during the off season and attract patron from the adjacent Navy Pier area.
RESTAURANT:
Rendering: Abbye Torgerson
16
AUDITORIUM: Rendering: Jasmin Sangha
AUDITORIUM CEILING & BALCONIES: Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
AUDITORIUM:
Rendering: Jasmin Sangha
The Auditorium The auditorium is the jewel located at the center of the building. The auditorium layout is a traditional opera horseshoe, providing the best acoustic and sight line conditions available for patrons. The ceiling and balconies sweep to orient viewers towards the stage while creating a JUDFHIXO DQG LQWLPDWH VSDFH &XUYHG GHテ?FWLQJ SDQHOV DQG EDOFRQLHV prevent acoustic focal points in the auditorium, and the reverberation time was calibrated to provide the best opera experience possible.
AUDITORIUM & STAGE: Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
18
BARACK OBAMA PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY STUDIO 504 - SPRING 2015
CENTRAL COURTYARD & REFLECTING POOL
Honolulu, Hawaii Spring, 2015 Individual Project The Barack Obama Presidential Library focuses on melding the archival, administrative, and public museum functions of a presidential library into a cohesive space. The expression of these three functions, and the interplay between their adjacencies and functional relationship, became a key aspect of the design. The radial building design circulates the public around the central courtyard, while maintaining the separation and security necessary for the library and archive to function effectively. The building also takes advantage of its prime SODFHPHQW RQ WKH VKRUH RI WKH 3DFLĂ€F Ocean, and the central viewing platform orients the viewer towards the natural beauty of Diamond Head Mountain, and WKH KLVWRULF VLJQLĂ€FDQFH RI 3HDUO +DUERU
REFLECTING POOL
22
PROJECT LOCATION
DIAMOND HEAD
COURTYARD & REFLECTING POOL: AERIAL VIEW
The Site NATIONAL MEMORIAL CEMETERY
EHIMEMARU MEMORIAL
The building is located on the shores of WKH 3DFLÀF 2FHDQ LQ +RQROXOX +DZDLL and the design of the building draws from the natural and man-made beauty of the island. Many circular forms are visible in the surrounding context, and these forms are conducive to the designer’s desire to place the public at the center of the design. The building orients around a public circulation core, and large viewing SODWIRUP DW WKH FHQWHU RI D UHà HFWLQJ SRRO
SITE PLAN
CORE FUNCTIONS
CIRCULATION CORE
CLEARSTORY ARTICULATION
BUILDING AXONOMETRIC VIEW
Early Concepts Drawing from the building context, the design became a circular building focused on melding the three primary functions of the building in a functional way. A central circulation core consisting of large intertwining $'$ UDPSV XQLÀHG WKHVH WKUHH IXQFWLRQV (DFK RI WKHVH IXQFWLRQV ZDV oriented on the site to address the needs of the space. Administration was JLYHQ WKH OLJKW DQG VRXWKHUQ H[SRVXUH WR FUHDWH FRPIRUWDEOH RIÀFH VSDFHV The library and archives were given the northwest portion of the building, and the museum the northeast to minimize direct light exposure. Finally the building was segmented to allow for additional articulation of the functional spaces within each area, and the heights of each concentric ring adjusted to allow for natural indirect light throughout the space.
SEPARATION OF PUBLIC/PRIVATE
FUNCTIONAL ARTICULATION
24
5HFHLYLQJ 5R
(PSOR\HH 3DUNLQJ
([KLELW 3URGXFWLRQ 6KRS 0XVHXP 6WRUDJH
7H[WLOH 3URFHVVLQJ
$UFKLY 6
0HFKDQLFDO
$UWLIDFW 3URFHVVLQJ 5HVHDUFK 5RRP
6&,) 3URFHVVLQJ 7H[WLOH 3URFHVVLQJ
6HUYLFH +DOOZD\ 3XEOLF &LUFXODWLRQ
3DLQW 6KRS
3HUPDQDQW &ROOHFWLRQ 6WRUDJH
0XVHXP 6WRUDJH
3XPS 5RRP
&XULWRULDO 6WDII 2IILFHV
83
1RUWK
0DLQWHQDQFH 6WDII 2IILFHV
%DVHPHQW
*HQHUD 6WRUD
6FDOH
LEVEL 1 PLAN: BASEMENT, ARCHIVES, & STORAGE
LEVELS 2 & 3 PLAN: PARKING, COURTYARD, LIBRARY
LEVEL 3: CIRCULATION CORE
LEVEL 2: CIRCULATION CORE
'RFN
RRP
6HFXULW\ 9HVWLEXOH
YDO +ROGLQJ 6WRUDJH
3HUPDQDQW *DOOHU\
'1
$UFKLYDO 6WDII 2IILFHV
6WDII 'RFLHQW /RXQJH
*LIW 6WRUH (YHQW 6SDFH
3HUPDQDQW *DOOHU\
6HUYLFH
7HPSRUDU\ *DOOHU\
&DIH
$GPLQLVWUDWLRQ
.LWFKHQ '1
DO 8VH DJH
9RLG WR 3OD]D %HORZ
&ODVVURRPV
3UHVLGHQW V 6XLWH
3UHVLGHQWLDO 6XLWH 2IILFHV
LEVELS 4 & 5: MUSEUM, ADMINISTRATION, RESTAURANT
Building Organization The building is organized into 5 levels. The lowest level consists of storage, circulation, and mechanical space. Level 2 includes the library, archives, SDUNLQJ ZRUN VSDFHV DQG WKH FHQWUDO UHà HFWLQJ SRRO /HYHO LQFOXGHV ERWK the administration and a rentable public event space. The fourth level has the main entrance, gift shop, and the presidential museum which wraps IURP WKH IRXUWK WR ÀIWK OHYHO 7KH ÀIWK OHYHO KRVWV WKH SUHVLGHQWLDO VXLWH D cafe and viewing platform, and the upper portion of the public museum.
LEVEL 2: CIRCULATION CORE & REFLECTING POOL
LONGITUDINAL BUILDING SECTION
27
/HYHO $GPLQLVWUDWLRQ /LEUDU\ /HYHO 0DLQ /REE\ /HYHO *URXQG 'RFN /HYHO 3OD]D %DVHPHQW 6HD /HYHO
824 19TH STREET CHALK ROCK HOUSE STUDIO 602 - SUMMER 2015
EXTERIOR TROMBE WALL Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN, STAIRS Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
Lawrence, Kansas Summer, 2015 Team Members: Christina Moss, Ben Jensen The Chalk Rock House is a collaborative one-month project focused on developing an adaptable house tailored a variety of client situations. The original client was a climbing enthusiast looking for an expandable 3 bedroom house with a studio space, two car garage, dinning room, living room, and rock wall. The site included a narrow lot adjacent to a small river. Our team designed the building around a 3 story vertical space, with an adaptable trombe wall whose panels could be removed and replaced depending on the client needs and situation. An emphasis was placed on the potential for green living features such as a roof garden for home grown foods, clearstory windows for natural lighting, passive heating and cooling during the milder months, and high R-value wall construction for the harsher months.
32
%HGURRP
%HGURRP %DWKURRP
0DVWHU 6XLWH
0DVWHU %DWK
2SHQ WR %HORZ
+DOOZD\ &ORVHW
AC C 2SHQ WR %HORZ
B AB
AA
FLOOR 2 PLAN
FLOOR 3 PLAN
Drawing: Collaborative
Drawing: Collaborative
Building Organization The building is oriented with the semi-private functions on the southern street-facing side, and the private functions facing away from the street. At the center of the building is a structural core DQG VXVSHQGHG VWDLUFDVH 7KH JURXQG Ă RRU LQFOXGHV WKH JDUDJH NLWFKHQ OLYLQJ DQG GLQQLQJ URRPV XWLOLWLHV DQG VWRUDJH VSDFHV 7KH VHFRQG Ă RRU FRQVLVWV RI EHGURRPV D EDWKURRP and the master suite. The upper level is reserved for a studio space and roof-top terrace.
SITE AND FLOOR 1 PLAN Drawing: Collaborative
33
TROMBE WALL: COOL CONDITIONS
TROMBE WALL: WARM CONDITIONS
Diagram: Callum Vierthaler
Diagram: Callum Vierthaler
Trombe Wall
TROMBE WALL: ASSEMBLY Diagram: Ben Jensen
The trombe wall is located on the southern wall of the building. It consists of high-mass panels supported on a steel frame. Its function is to passively heat and cool the house in the fall and spring when the weather is mild. The vents are controlled electronically to switch between functions. When in use, the wall will circulate air throughout the KRXVH LPSURYLQJ WKH LQGRRU DLU TXDOLW\ DQG JHQHUDOO\ LPSURYLQJ WKH HQHUJ\ HIĂ€FLHQF\ of the house. The panels on the back side of the wall have adjustable mounts allowing hand-holds to be placed and removed for bouldering and rock-climbing.
34
RUBBER ROOFING MEMBRANE COVERBOARD INSULATION THERMAL INSULATION
I-BEAM JOIST FASTENER
AIR BARRIER AND VAPOR RETARDER
TIMBER FRAMING STANDOFF
6" LIGHT METAL FRAMING @ 16" O.C.
WEYERHAEUSER TJI 230 @ 16" O.C. 8" BATT INSULATION 5/8" GYPSUM BOARD
METAL FLASHING CANT STRIP
COVERBOARD INSULATION SLOPED TO DRAIN
CANT STRIP
DOUBLE-GLAZED WINDOW
WOOD BLOCKING
TIMBER FRAMING STANDOFF
ROOFING MEMBRANE METAL FLASHING
THERMAL INSULATION
WEYERHAEUSER TJI 230 @ 16" O.C.
AIR BARRIER AND VAPOR RETARDER
8" BATT INSULATION
6" LIGHT METAL FRAMING @ 16" O.C.
5/8" GYPSUM BOARD
STEEL CHANNEL METAL COPING WITH DRIP EDGE 5/8" GOLD BOND EXTERIOR SOFFIT BOARD
METAL FLASHING
METAL COPING WITH INTEGRAL DRIP EDGE
WOOD BLOCKING
WOOD BLOCKING
EXTERIOR CONCRETE PANEL
STEEL CHANNEL
AIR GAP
WOOD BLOCKING
METAL PANEL HANGEARS MOUNTED USING 1" BOLTS
5/8" GOLD BOND EXTERIOR SOFFIT BOARD
RIGID INSULATION AIR BARRIER AND VAPOR INSULATION BATT INSULATION GYPSUM BOARD I-BEAM JOIST FASTENER
DOUBLE-GLAZED WINDOW
Wall Section AA - Detail 1 1" = 1'-0"
5
TROMBE WALL VENT 5-3/4" PRECAST CONCRETE PANEL AIR BARRIER AND VAPOR RETARDER WOOD BLOCKING
METAL FLASHING AND DRIP EDGE
STEEL CHANNEL
3/4" OSB
5/8" GYPSUM BOARD
2" RIGID INSULATION
6" BATT INSULATION 6" METAL STUD WALL
EXTERIOR CONCRETE PANEL 1-1/2" AIR GAP METAL PANEL HANGARS MOUNTED USING 1" BOLTS 5/8" OSB
METAL FLASHING AND DRIP EDGE METAL COPING 5/8" OSB 1-1/4" STEEL PLATE STEEL ANGLE 1" STEEL BOLT 5/8" GOLD BOND EXTERIOR SOFFIT BOARD
5-3/4" PRECAST CONCRETE PANEL
AIR BARRIER AND VAPOR RETARDER WOOD BLOCKING DOUBLE-GLAZED WINDOWS
2
Wall Section AA - Detail 2 1" = 1'-0"
5-3/4" PRECAST CONCRETE PANEL 1-1/4" STEEL PLATE STEEL ANGLE 1" STEEL TIE ROD
TROMBE WALL VENT
4
Wall Section AA - Detail 3 1" = 1'-0"
STEEL ANGLE 1-1/4" STEEL PLATE 1-1/2" STEEL ANCHOR BOLTS 2" RIGID INSULATION
DOUBLE-GLAZED WINDOW
1" STEEL TIE ROD
SHIM METAL FLASHING AND DRIP EDGE
AIR BARRIER AND VAPOR RETARDER 4" GRAVEL FILL
REINFORCED CONCRETE FOUNDATION FOUNDATION FOOTING GRAVEL FILL 4" PVC DRAINAGE PIPE
1
Wall Section AA 1/2" = 1'-0"
3
Wall Section AA - Detail 4 1" = 1'-0"
1
35
Section AC - Callout 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
WALL ASSEMBLY: TROMBE WALL
WALL ASSEMBLY: KITCHEN
Section and Details: Callum Vierthaler
Section & Details: Collaborative
Circulation Circulation between levels happens around the central structural core. The stairs consist of metal plates anchored on one side in the structural core, and hung from the ceiling on the opposite. The steel hanger rods were designed to look like rock-climbing ropes suspending the stairs in mid-air. Their delicate form also minimizes visual distractions so that viewers on the stair platforms can watch the progress of climbers on the wall.
GYPSUM BOARD AIR BARRIER AND VAPOR RETARDER OSB BATT INSULATION STEEL CHANNEL WOOD BLOCKING FLASHING GYPSUM BOARD BATT INSULATION TIMBER FRAMING STANDOFF OSB AIR BARRIER AND VAPOR RETARDER RIGID INSULATION
OSB GOLD BOND EXTERIOR SOFFIT BOARD WOOD BLOCKING SILICONE JOINT EDPM SETTING BLOCK MULLION RAIL MULLION GASKET GLAZING SPACER DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOW
2
Section AC - Callout 1 - Callout 1 1" = 1'-0"
DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOW SPACER GASKET EDPM BLOCKING MULLION RAIL 1/4" SILICONE JOINT
WOOD BLOCKING EXTERIOR PATIO DECKING
INTERIOR FLOORING COVERBOARD INSULATION AIR BARRIER AND VAPOR RETARDER
REINFORCED CONCRETE FOUNDATION RIGID INSULATION AIR BARRIER AND VAPOR RETARDER 4" GRAVEL FILL DELTA-MS WATERPROOF MEMBRANE FOUNDATION FOOTING
3
Section AC - Callout 1 - Callout 2 1" = 1'-0"
SECOND FLOOR STAIRS Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
36
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
TRANSVERSE SECTION:
Drawing: Callum Vierthaler
Elevation: South SOUTH ELEVATION
Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
37
Drawing: Callum Vierthaler
Elevation: East
EAST ELEVATION
Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
KITCHEN
Elevation: North
NORTH ELEVATION
Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
TRANSVERSE SECTION: STAIRS
Drawing: Callum Vierthaler
Elevation: West WEST ELEVATION
Rendering: Callum Vierthaler
37
KANSAS CITY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT STUDIO 503 - FALL 2014
PROJECT 2 PRIMARY STRUCTURAL SYSTEM Rendering: Collaborative
Kansas City, Kansas Fall, 2014 Team Members: Debora Brito, Luciana Capistrano The 37 gate Kansas City International Airport project originated from the Joint Task Force’s assessment that the existing facilities were inadequate for the current TSA Security standards in the United States. Our proposed design will combine the existing three buildings into a single cohesive, functional design that meets existing TSA security protocols and will reduce operating costs, improve HIÀFLHQF\ DQG FUHDWH DQ LFRQLF V\PERO WR UHà HFW .DQVDV &LW\¡V UHFHQW HFRQRPLF and technologic developments. Since visitors often will have limited exposure to everything that the city has to offer, I wanted to ensure that individuals traveling through the airport would have an experience that is unique to Kansas City. 41
CONCOURSE & SECURITY Rendering: Luciana Capistrano
CONCEPTUAL DIAGRAMS
Desire lines
Structure
Initial Grid
Diagrams: Collaborative
Concourse Section
Glulam Steel
43
FINAL BUILDING MASSING Diagram: Deborah
Early Concepts 7KH DLUSRUW GHVLJQ ZDV LQIRUPHG E\ IRXU FRQFHSWXDO FRPSRQHQWV ZKLFK VKDSHG WKH ÀQDO EXLOGLQJ ,Q DQ HIIRUW WR PDQDJH WKH transition from the existing facilities into the new building, many of the existing roads and ancillary facilities were preserved. Desire lines were drawn to inform the shape of the new building, and the location on the site was selected to leave two of the existing FRQFRXUVH EXLOGLQJV RSHUDWLRQDO GXULQJ WKH ÀUVW VWDJH RI FRQVWUXFWLRQ 7KH KHDG KRXVH ZDV GHVLJQHG WR PDNH D VWDWHPHQW IURP the exterior of the building, so a tree structure was created that was iconic and bold. This element was expressed in the exterior form of the head-house to visually separate the functions of the head-house and concourse. The concourse was designed to admit light from the southern exposure, reducing operating costs and creating a pleasant environment for exhausted travelers. 7KHVH IRXU HOHPHQWV FDPH WRJHWKHU WR FUHDWH WKH ÀQDO EXLOGLQJ IRUP
Departures Level
Gates Level G
Arrivals Level A Concessions Retails Ticketing Security Art Exhibition US Customs Public Circulation/ Hold Rooms Service Ticketing/ ATO Restrooms
Baggage Claim
Concessions/ Retails/ Rental
Information Kiosk
Baggage System
Restrooms Elevator Escalator
Security
AIRPORT WAY-FINDING PLANS Plans: Collaborative
Hold Rooms
Rental
Building Organization The building is organized into three functional levels. The departures level has ticketing, administration, and security. After passing through security, passengers head down escalators to the gates level. The escalators land in a central concourse space, including concessions, a local art exhibit, and restrooms. Flanking this central space are the three concourses including gates, restrooms, and GLVWULEXWHG FRQFHVVLRQV 7KH LQWHUQDWLRQDO Ă LJKWV KDYH D GHVLJQDWHG VSDFH LQ WKH ZHVW FRQFRXUVH DQG a secure path between the gates and customs. The arrivals level includes baggage claim, car rentals, DQG WKH EDFN RI KRXVH IXQFWLRQV VXFK DV WKH EDJJDJH V\VWHP DLUOLQH RIĂ€FHV DQG PHFKDQLFDO VSDFHV
CONCOURSE SECTION PERSPECTIVE Rendering: Luciana Capistrano
A Memorable Visit The Kansas City International Airport is an iconic building intended to leave a lasting impact on visitors. The passenger experience focuses on leaving a strong impression, both during arrival and departure. The building is designed to be appreciated from a distance and experienced up close. 9LVLWRUV ZLOO UHPHPEHU WKH WDOO VWUXFWXUDO GHVLJQ ZKLOH UHVLGHQWV ZLOO YLHZ WKH DLUSRUW DV ÀQDO OHJ RI WKH journey back home. The space is intended improve what could otherwise be a stressful experience into something memorable and unique, and create a gateway for visitors and residents of Kansas City.
47
HEAD-HOUSE SECTION PERSPECTIVE Rendering: Collaborative
CONCOURSE & SECURITY Rendering: Luciana Capistrano
48
PROFESSIONAL WORK: ARCHITECTURAL VISUALIZATION SUMMER 2013 - PRESENT
PATIENT BIRTHING SUITE Virtual Reality Model: Callum Vierthaler Architectural Design: Pulse Design Group
Firm: Pulse Design Group Summer 2013 - Present Much of my professional work has focused on architectural visualization and emerging technologies. For the last two and a half years I have been the lead developer for architectural visualization models, and a user interface to experience these models. Pulse Design Group focuses primarily on healthcare facilities, and these models have been used to visualize complex environments in photorealistic real-time experiences. Doctors, medical staff, and facility managers use this technology in conjunction with a virtual reality headset, to experience this space DQG YHULI\ VSDFLDO DGMDFHQFLHV ÀQLVKHV equipment locations, and more. The following are a small selection of these project examples. 51
HYBRID OPERATING ROOM Virtual Reality Model: Callum Vierthaler & Philip Gardner Architectural Design: Pulse Design Group
Complex Environments The environments seen here involve high levels of coordination and complex interactions between the equipment. Ceiling mounted booms in the Hybrid Operating Room and the color-coded Cath Lab have a predetermined travel path which must allow the medical staff to operate ZLWKRXW HTXLSPHQW FRQÁLFWV 5HORFDWLQJ WKLV equipment can be a costly and time intensive process, so it is critical that the equipment be SODFHG FRUUHFWO\ WKH ÀUVW WLPH 0\ YLVXDOL]DWLRQ models can help clients and medical personnel to verify the functionality of these spaces without the need for costly and possibly inaccurate mockups.
PATIENT BIRTHING SUITE Virtual Reality Model: Callum Vierthaler Architectural Design: Pulse Design Group
HYBRID OPERATING ROOM 53
Virtual Reality Model: Callum Vierthaler & Philip Gardner Architectural Design: Pulse Design Group
CATH LAB Virtual Reality Model: Callum Vierthaler Architectural Design: Pulse Design Group
NEW HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION Virtual Reality Model: Callum Vierthaler & Philip Gardner Architectural Design: Pulse Design Group
Full-scale Developments Some spaces such as lobbies, entire buildings, or campuses, are impractical to mock-up due WR ÀQDQFLDO RU VL]H OLPLWDWLRQV 7KHVH YLVXDOL]DWLRQ models allow a client to experience a space or environment in real-time without the need for D VXEVWDQWLDO ÀQDQFLDO LQYHVWPHQW 6SDFHV WKDW would otherwise be impossible to experience until construction is complete, can now be experienced quickly and immersively through a virtual reality headset.
NEW HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION Virtual Reality Model: Callum Vierthaler & Philip Gardner Architectural Design: Pulse Design Group
54