Bustamante Portfolio

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ArchitecturePortfolio Cristina Bustamante | Selected Work


CristinaBustamante cbustamante22@gmail.com mbustamante@drury.edu 1220 N. Summit Ave Apt A Springfield, MO 65802 United States (417) 763 7284


Content

Resume|2

Community Support Center | 4

Pireaus Cultural Coast | 8

Jaime Miranda y Asocs. Internship |12

Rainbow Network HQs |14

Aigina N.W. Waterfront |18

Eureka Springs Store |20

Farmer’s Market |21

Various Visual Art |22 1


Resume Profile

I am a very ambitious person who strives to apply maximum effort in everything I get involved with. I am very detail oriented, punctual, reliable, and fast learner. I feel equally comfortable working as a leader as well as a team member.

Technical Skills

Autodesk Revit Autodesk CAD Adobe Photoshop

Education

Masters of Architecture Concentration: Urban and Regional Studies Minors: Global Studies and Design Arts Drury University, Springfield, MO 65802 Dates of Attendance: August 08 - May 13 Current GPA: 3.73

Adobe In-Design Adobe Illustrator (basic knowledge) Google Sketch-Up

Microsoft Word Microsoft PowerPoint Microsoft Excel

Achieved Diploma: General GPA: 4.0 Colegio Menor San Francisco de Quito, Ecuador Dates of Attendance: August 2002 - May 2008

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Honors

Drury University Dean’s List: Every semester between fall 2008 to present (with exception of spring 2012) Drury University Trustee Scholar: Full Tuition Academic Award Drury University: Magna Cum Laude Hammons School of Architecture: Librarium Award Nomenee for Senior Thesis Colegio Menor San Francisco de Quito Graduating Honors: Summa Cum Laude

Languages

Spanish (native)

English (fluent)

French (beginner)


Work Experience Ponroca S.A Constructora (May 2006, May 2007, May 2008) Quito, Ecuador Position: Sales Person at Real State Fair Tasks: Customer Service, Book Management Required Skill: Interpersonal, communicative, organized

Arquitectura Jaime Miranda y Asociados (May 2011 - August 2011, June 2012 August 2012) Quito, Ecuador Position: Intern at Design Office Tasks: Collaborate in various design projects, graphical representation, customer service Skills: Organized, creative, interpersonal, committed Drury University - Admissions Office (January 2009 - May 2013) Springfield, MO 65802 Position: International Admissions Assistant Tasks: Customer Service, support students through application process Required Skills: Organized, communicative, attentive, interpersonal, efficient

References

Name: Bruce E. Moore Relationship: Academic Advisor Phone: (417) 873-7333 E-mail: bmoore@drury.edu

Name: Jay J. Garrott Relationship: Professor Phone: (417) 873-7371 E-mail: jgarrott@drury.edu

Name: Robert Weddle Relationship: Professor Phone: (417) 873-7450 E-mail: rweddle@drury.edu

Name: Andres Miranda Relationship: Employer at Jaime Miranda y Asociados Phone: (+593) 2-2895926 E-mail: amiranda@jaimemirandayasociados.com

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Community Support Center Shanghai, China | Spring 2013

View of entrance

My intentions with this project was to use architecture as a tool to re-humanize the understanding of value through a community support center in the city center of Shanghai, China. Through an alternative socio-economic system that recognizes the individual as an asset and gives value to human’s skill, knowledge, and time, society’s perception of wealth can be challenged. By defining the individual as the unit and the social fabric as the totality, society can reconceive its understanding of value. This project recognized that human development is a catalyst for economic development. The program called for 3 different spaces: the time bank, the support area, and the development area. Through the time bank, people with skills that are not necessarily given a value in the monetary system can exchange it for other people’s skill, time, and knowledge. Consequently, the support area provided esential services for the community while the development area promoted education as a tool for growth. The spaces were organized around courtyards that prioratized social interaction. 4


STORAGE CUSTOMER SUPPORT

150 sq ft

CONFERENCE ROOM

300 sq ft

400 sq ft

TIME BANK 1,960 sq ft

CHILDCARE 10, 625sq ft

COMPUTER LAB 1,008 sq ft

COMMUNITY SUPPORT CENTER

OFFICES 810 sq ft

54, 608 sq ft

WORKSHOPS 5, 625 sq ft

EXCHANGE & EDUCATION

LIBRARY

52,648 sq ft

KITCHEN

13, 475 sq ft

BATHROOMS

40, 625 sq ft

CLASSROOMS

10, 730sq ft

560 sq ft

Program distribution

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3

4

Well-field system - Form development

Site Plan

Southeast Elevation

Northeast Elevation

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Moon gate sand garden NURSE’S AREA

OUTPATIENT ROOMS

PATIENT’S ROOMS

CONTEMPLATION GARDEN CONSULTATION AREA

FEMALE SHOWERS

ENTRANCE PLAZA

STORAGE

STORAGE

FEMALE ‘S TOILETS

GENERAL WORKERS LOBBY

MALE SHOWERS

MALE ‘S TOILETS

REFLECTION POOL

MAGNOLIA GARDEN

OFFICE OFFICE

OFFICE CONFERENCE

RICE CROPS

OUTDOOR PAVILLION plAYGROUND

KNITTING WORKSHOP

CHERRY AND PEACH GARDEN

STUDY ROOMS MEETING AREA METAL WORKSHOP

PAINTING WORKSHOP

LOUNGE

STORAGE

cLASSROOMS PLAYROOM

CLASSROOMS

FLOWER GARDEN

aGES 1-3

WOODSHOP

AGES 4-6

CHECK IN & CHECJ OUT CLASSROOM

BOOK STALKS

PLAZA

TEACHER’S ROOM SEATING AREA SEATING AREA

BALCONY

COMPUTER LAB

CLASSROOM

BEAKERY OUTDOOR SEATING

KITCHEN

COMPUTER LAB

VEGETABLE GARDEN TRAINING AREA

First Floor Plan

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Second Floor Plan

TEA ROOMS


Interior of Clinic

Aerial View

View of interior corridor

Site Section

Site Section

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Pireaus Cultural Coast Athens, Greece | Fall 2012

Site Map

This project called for the redesign of the existing cereals’ stock house building facilities and its surrounding open space into a Museum for Underwater Antiquities in the port of Pireaus, Greece. It also included the regeneration of the coastal zone into an open public space for outdoor activities. Our approach to the project emphasized in the existing structure, building upon its industrial quality. The building’s openness becomes the catalyst to activate the Cultural Coast. The museum was organized around a main stairway that gave unity to the different levels. The building is organized around 6 axis that corresponded to different exhibition areas: Sea, Man and Environment, Time Capsules, Underwater Archaeology, Migrating to Land or Staying in the Seabed, and Shipwrecks. The program focused on interactive spaces that emphasized knowledge and gave life to the Cultural Coast. 8


Underwater Archaeology Exhibition

Migrating to Land or Staying on the Seabed Exhibition

Interactive Archaeology Laboratories

Sea, Environment and Man Exhibition

Underwater Archaeology Exhibition

Time Capsules Exhibition

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Roof terrace

Aerial view of development

Main pedestrian plaza

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Pedestrian water walk


Main stairwell leading to various programmatic floors

Exterior plaza

Exhibition periscopes

Pireaus Silo Exhibition

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Jaime Miranda y Asocs Internship Quito, Ecuador | Summer 2011, 2012

Bertone apartment building in Quito

Montecatini apartment building in Quito

Bertone apartment building in Quito

Single family residence in Quito’s suburbs

In the summer of 2011 and the summer of 2012 I had the opportunity to intern with Jaime Miranda y Asociados in Quito, Ecuador. I was part of a variety of teams in the office that allowed me to work in diverse range of projects. I was involved mainly in residential projects that ranged from multi-unit housing projects, apartment buildings,and single-family residences. I gained a significant amount of experience in the design field as well as technical knowledge. I was also responsible for creating images which were later used for marketing purposes and for client meetings which I also had the opportunity to take part in. 12


Montecatini apartment building in Quito

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Rainbow Network Headquarters Managua, Nicaragua | Spring 2012

Nicaragua

Master Plan

Campus Plan

This project was in collaboration with the Rainbow Network, an organization that develops long-term innovative solutions for impoverished communities in Nicaragua. Through innovative and sustainable solutions, the projects enable the poor to break the cycle of poverty by becoming self-sufficient. Along with two more colleagues, we were involved in the design and development of the headquarters in Managua, Nicaragua. Our intent with the project was to create an educational experience through gathering space which act as resource for a self-reliant lifestyle. Due to Nicaragua’s location, the country is prone to earthquakes which made fundamental to generate a design that responded to these site conditions. Through the use of Bamboo Caùa Guadua, a material readily available and with a high tensile strength, the design was given character while being seismic-resistant. 14


Education Path

Campus

Main Plaza

Circulation

Organization

Main Plaza

Interior Clinic

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Eastern entrance

Education Canopy

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Main Plaza


Campus Model

Close up of Campus Model

Interior View of Model

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Aigina Northwest Waterfront Aigina, Greece | Fall 2011

Seating Area

Urban Plan

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View of Plaza

During my study abroad semester in Greece I had the opportunity to work in a local project that involved the urban development of the Ethnegersias square, the northwest end of Aigina’s waterfront. My intentions for this project was to develop a public area that creates a transition for the different layers of Aigina that generates unity through movement. The space would bring together the past and present history of the island, enhance the water and land connection, merge its function as a destination and circulation space, and address the interests of tourist and locals. The proposal includes the relocation of the main public space in order to enhance the connection with the water as well as giving cohesion to the site. It was also essential to address the needs of the various transportation modes present in the site, including ferries, taxis, buses, amongst others. Moreover, outdoor exhibition areas, a library and a stage will transform the plaza into an outdoor cultural center.


Board Walk

1.Bus Stop 2. Library 3. Coffee Shop 4. Stage 5. Exhibition Area 6. Ferry Tickets 7. Information Booth 8. Parking 9. Bus Parking 10. Taxi Lane 11. Chariot Area

Site Plan

Exhibition Area

Site Sections

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Mobile and Kaleidoscope Store Eureka Spring, AK| Fall 2009

Detailed model

Model on site

Street view

Model

During the Fall semester of second year we designed a Mobile and Kaleidoscope store in Eureka Spring, AK. The space give, was situated at the end of Spring Street with the main facade facing west, resulting in a design responsive to environmental conditions. The program called for an office space, a counter for display, storage, and retail. My intentions with this building was to create a building that had horizontal movement and that would give an end to Spring Street. By using horizontal elements that framed the display window, the visitor’s eyes are given a direction. Also, by tilting the roof upwards, the view is extended, taking the visitor’s view passed crowded and hectic Spring Street and towards the beautiful landscape of the area. The interior, a central gallery space gives order to the building, which allowed the exhibition of large kaleidoscopes and mobiles. Vertical circulation became an essential component of the building, which ended in an exterior balcony that would enhance not only the merchandise being sold, but also the environment. 20


Farmer’s Market Springfield, MO| Spring 2009

Stalls leading to recreational area

Model on site

Model on site

Detail of recreational area

In the Spring semester of first year I designed a farmer’s market in downtown Springfield. With the growing trend of organic products, and the lack of a farmer’s market in downtown Springfield, the exploration of one became an eminent need. The proposed program included a community space, a series of stalls, a classroom area, and a performance stage. The space was organized by a series of stalls that lead to the recreation area. The stalls were designed in a way that would serve both people experiencing the market and farmers stalking their stalls. The recreation area was characterized by a family friendly environment that encouraged the community interaction. Furthermore, the design intend was to incorporate the new structure to the existing structure, responding to material qualities and site arrangements. Furthermore, the intentions of the design was to incorporate pedestrian and vehicular movement within the farmer’s market. The prosed market will respond to the current and future needs of the Springfield community. 21


Visual Art Sketches | Fall 2011 to Present

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Hagia Sophia | Istanbul

Basilica Cistern | Istanbul

Monastery | Meteora

Trigonion Tower | Thessaloniki


Medieval town | Makrinitsa

Basilica| Corinth

Temple Column | Aigina

Residence’s door | Nicosia

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