2018 Portfolio_Ruilin by Ruilin Zhang

MODERN ARCHITECTURE IS NOT A STYLE IT IS AN ATTITUDE

Ruilin Zhang A Collection of Design Work 2011-2018

2040

YEAR 1

YEAR 2

YEAR 3

YEAR 4

YEAR 5

PERSONAL INFORMATION

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

06 08 16 26 36 46 60 78 112 116

1. FLINT HILLS CRAFT CENTER 2. MARTIN PURYEAR MUSEUM 3. EUREKA BUSINESS INCUBATOR 4. INTERNSHIP - HTK 5. 2040 ATLANTA MASTER PLANNING 6. BELTLINE BOUTIQUE HOTEL 7. PROFESSIONAL - TREANORHL 8. 1ST & 2ND WORK DISPLAY 9. PHOTOGRAPHY

2017

Table of Contents

Architectural Philosophy To my understanding, architecture is not simply just a combination of spaces with assigned materials, but also an experience. Before designing, architects should experience the world first. After knowing what the real world looks like, designers can start to create a better one. Also, it is the same importance to think about user’s experience. It is useless for me to create a piece of art without a descent using experience. As an old Chinese saying, “It is better to travel ten thousand miles than to read ten thousand books.”

Favorite quote “在作为一个建筑师前,我首先是一个文人.建筑只是我的业余活动.” - 王澍 “ I am a man knowing about culture before I become to an architect. So, architecture will just be my leisure job.” - Wang, Shu

Vactor image above is aquired from Shutterstock.com, then edited by author.

RUILIN ZHANG ASSOC. AIA, LEED GA

zrl1987@gmail.com 819-593-0935

Online Portfolio:

https://issuu.com/claudio0341

RECOMMENDATION & Acknowledgments First of all, I want to say thanks to my parents who sponsored me to study architecture in the United States during last 5 years. Then, there are many thanks to the classmates I had in these many years; we study together and learn from each other. I can never forget those many day and nights that we spend together in the studio with these excellent future architects! I really appreciate the Kansas State University and the College of Architecture, Planning and Design that lead me into architecture from a rookie. Thanks to my studio professors who inspired me and taught me and so much: ENVD 201 Professor Kevin Rooney ENVD 202 Professor Abbey Ockinga ARCH 302 Professor David Sachs ARCH 304 Professor Don Watts ARCH 403 Professor Judy Gordon ARCH 404 Professor Bruce Wrightsman ARCH 605 Professor Todd Gabbard ARCH 806&807 Professor Nathan Howe + HOK (sponsored firm) Also, I have to mention about the architecture firms where I started my career and practice as a new professional architect â&#x20AC;&#x201C; HTK Architects and TreanorHL. They gave me so much real-project experiences and allow me to get in touch with those clients and consultant teams. I appreciate the past year with our Kansas City office and the great memories with these talented colleagues. I must express my appreciation to Mr. Keith Blackburn, Mr. Charles Smith, Mr. Andrew Pitts and Ms. Gwen Gigous, they helped me so much during the time I work with them and showed me what is a professional architect should be like. Once again, appreciate these people that list above that brought me really strong disciplines in architecture, and gave me a solid foundation of my professional career!

Flint Hills Craft Center Independent Work Directed by Professor Judy Gordon Project Year: Duration : Project Location: Relative Software :

3rd 4 Weeks Manhattan, Kansas Rhino, Revit for design PS, AI for post-production

* Project remodeled in 5th year for rendering.

2040

Program

Public - Primary Space

Lobby View

Private - Secondary Space

Library View

Educational - Tertiary Space

Library - Quaternary Space

Flint Hills Craft Center

Courtyard Night View

SITE PlAN

Floor Plan

1st Floor

1st Floor Circulation

Flint Hills Craft Center

2nd Floor Circulation

2nd Floor

Cross Ventilation

Premium View

Models

Flint Hills Craft Center

2 Martin Puryear Museum Independent Work Directed by Professor Bruce Wrightsman Project Year: Duration : Project Location: Relative Software :

3rd 8 Weeks Manhattan, New York Rhino, Revit for design PS, AI for post-production

2040

Artist introduction Martin Puryear - Born in 1942 - African American sculptor and painter - Minimalism design by using traditional craft skills - Using wood, wire, stone and tar as materials - Famous work including:

“Ladder for Booker“ “Desire“ “Sanctuary“

MARTIN PURYEAR is an African American artist

that is known for his using of traditional woodworking techniques in his sculptures. He mostly works in wood and materials that can be shaped and formed by hands. The museum itself consists of variety of collections of his pieces of art, as well as display spaces for other visiting artists. There is a lounge/restaurant and a gift shop in the first floor adjacent to the lobby. Artist’s library, auditorium research labs are located at basement level to provide opportunities for educational use. A thematic similarity between many of Puryear’s work shows a notion of weaving and interlocking of materials. This weaving idea manifested itself in many aspects of this museum design. The façade design is inspired by those works of Martin Puryear. Rectangular geometry is created randomly as the linear wood stripes interlocked together. Light materials in the façade versus the massive block behind it give it a contrast and attract visitors to go into the building. Also, considering the museum is designed to place artwork pieces from Martin Puryear, double/triple height space are provided to fit with some his art pieces with special spatial height/length requirement, such as “Ladder for Booker” and “Desire.”

Martin Puryear Art Museum

artWork Showcase

“Ladder for Booker” 1996

“Sanctuary” 1982

“Vessel” 1997-2002

“Desire” 1981

“Cascade” 2013

“Bower” 1980

“Big Bling” 2016

3rd

Ave

Site Location

RIVER

MANHATTAN

HUDSON

EAST RIVE

13t

14t

Commercial Residential East Village Boundary

MARTIN PURYEAR ART MUSEUM, which located at the heart

Furthermore, the design strategy of the project follows the position of Manhattan, New York. East Village, a neighborhood characteristics of Martin Puryearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work, it is to salute Martin at lower east side of Manhattan, which always has a tradition of Puryear and also make the building has an instant recognizability. arts and music. It is not just a neighborhood for artists to live, but also a stage for those talented people to show their artwork to the world. It is an ideal location to hold a gallery space for art display, especially the artwork by Martin Puryear. Considered Martin Puryear is a world renowned artist and his work has been recognized and horned by many museums and galleries from New York City, it is going to be a great chance for designer to bring a landmark building which is able to attract surrounding communities come to see the fabulous artworks.

Martin Puryear Art Museum

PROGRAM ARRANGEMENT

GALLERY

OFFICE AUDITORIUM LIBRARY/STORAGE LOBBY

OFFICE

GALLERY LOBBY AUDITORIUM LIBRARY/STORAGE

OFFICE

GALLERY LOBBY AUDITORIUM LIBRARY/STORAGE

Diagrams 1. Founder’s Room 9. Fire Stairs 2. Curator Office 10. Elevator 3. Director Office 11. Open to below 4. Assistant Office 5. General Office 6. Mechanical 7. Men Restroom 8. Wm Restroom

5th Floor

1. Main Gallery 2. Open to Up 3. Open to Up 4. Elevator 5. Fire Stairs

4th Floor

1. Main Gallery 2. Double Height Space for “Desire“ 3. Triple Height Space for “Ladder for Booker” 4. Men Restroom 5. Women Restroom 6. Elevator 7. Fire Stairs

Facade Design

3rd Floor 1. Temporary Display Area 2. Men Restroom 3. Women Restroom 4. Elevator 5. Fire Stairs

2nd Floor

Premium View

GROUND FLOOR 1. Lobby 2. Gift Shop 3. Cafe 4. Restaurant

Customized Space

Martin Puryear Art Museum

5. Kitchen 6. Women Restroom 7. Men Restroom 8. Janitor

9. Gallery Park 10. Cafe Terrace 11. Elevator 12. Fire Stairs

Structure

Horizontal Circulation

1. Long Term Storage 2. Short Term Storage 3. Conservation Studio 4. Mechanical Room 5. Elevator Shaft 6. Fire Stairs

-1 Floor 1. Auditorium 2. Resource Library 3. Women Restroom 4. Men Restroom 5. Elevator Shaft 6. Fire Stairs

-2 Floor

Vertical Circulation

Internal & external

Martin Puryear Art Museum

Eureka business incubator Independent Work Directed by Professor Todd Gabbard Project Year: Duration : Project Location: Relative Software :

4th 8 Weeks Eureka, Kansas Rhino, Revit for design PS, AI for post-production

2040

Site

Main Street

S I T E

U WY

ll Fa r ve Ri

City Park

Introduction - Eureka The city of Eureka located at south Kansas, it is about 1 hour away from Wichita. Eureka is a small town which has only 2,600 citizens. The unemployment rate and its poverty rate in Eureka are both above the national average. To help with the business situation in this small town, professor Todd Gabbard leads the studio made a series of architecture design proposals to help with finding solution for this small town with architecture design.

Eureka Business Incubator

The site located at the entrance position of the city, it sit right next to the major highway (US54). Three blocks away, it is the downtown business street of Eureka. Also, the Fall river is right behind the site which provide a fantastic view from the west direction of the site.

Design strategy

Culture Meaning - key to the city

Design Concept - spaces expend as radiation

Spatial Relationship - spaces support each other as loop

Floor Plan

Lobby to South Wing

First Floor Plan

Eureka Business Incubator

Second Floor Plan

Elevation & section

Lobby Space

West Elevation

Section AA

Details

Eureka Business Incubator

Wall section

Interior Green Wall The central tower space dominants the spatial hierarchy in this project. The tower space is build up by two circulatr spaces, an inner circular space and a circulation loop surround the space. The inner space has been designed as employee break space, it is srrounding by two curved green walls. The green walls bring humanity closer to the natural atmosphere. Green Roof On the top of the central tower space, there are circular fenestration windows and a green roof. The fenestration windows can provide 360 degree ventilation at comfortable spring/autumn time. The green roof vegetations can help reduce the heat gain from direct sunlighting at hot summer time. Photovoltaic Panels Photovoltaic panels are installed on the roof. The panels convert sunlight directly into electricity. They can help reduce the electric using and create a more economic environment for the client.

Greywater Reusing System

Green Walls

Backyard Pond PUMP

Site Condition

Wall section Model

Interior Condition

Exterior Condition

Wall Section Model @ 1/8" = 1' scale

Site Plan

4 Section cover page photo is from Shawnee Heights High School Auditorium project. All copyrights belongs to HTK Architects, no commercial use before authorized.

INTERNSHIP EXPERIENCE @ HTK Architects, PA Supervised by Mr. Keith Blackburn Year: Duration : Location: Relative Software :

4th 8 Month Topeka, Kansas Sketch Up for design Revit for construction drawing PS, AI for post-production

2040

CapitAl city high school Participated project List: - Shawnee Heights High School Auditorium - Fairmont Elementary School Renovation - Capital City High School - Abilene High School - Washburn University Auditorium Competition [2nd place] - Several military related projects

HTK Family Photo

KANSAS RIVER

HWY I-70

Y I-

SW MacVicar Ave

SITE SW 6th Ave

Capital City High School Site Map

Internship Experience

Front Entrance Photo

Front Entrance Rendering - For School District Presentation

MAIN ENTRANCE INTERIOR

Main Entrance Interior Photo

Front Entrance Interior Rendering - For School District Presentation

Internship Experience

Structure joint detail

Floor plans

Overall Floor Plan

Architecture Floor Plan

INTERIOR PHOTO

Internship Experience

Section drawings

Wall section drawings 092900-1 092216-1（6"） 061600-2 072726-1 074213.23-1

2 8 A402

092900-1 092216-1（6"） 061600-2 072726-1 074213.23-1

8 A402

075423-1 -5(1/4") -2(5") 061500-1 051200-3

075423-1 -5 -2(5") 061500-1 051200-3

9 A402 T.O. STEEL 119'-0" 074213.13-5 092216-1 (3 5/8")

T.O. WINDOW 118'-4" 19 A503

079200-1

T.O. STEEL 119'-0"

074213-5 092216-1(3 5/8")

T.O. STEEL 118'-0"

19 A503

051200-1& 5

T.O. WINDOW 118'-4"

079200-1

051200-1 055000-11

084113-3 051200-2; BEYOND

084113-2 & 088000-1

084113-2 & 088000-1 084113-2 & 088000-1

076200-1

079200-1

15 A503

075422-1; EXTEND UP WALL BTM OF WDW

074213.13-1 -4 072100-2(2") 072726-1 061600-2 092216-10 072100-3

061053-4(3/4") 061600-5(3/4) 092216-1

20 A503

B.O. WINDOW 112'-8"

076200-2

051200-1 & 055000-1; REF STRUCT.

077129-1

114'-8"

092900-1 061053-4(3/4"×2) 092216-1 15 A503

SIM

075423-1 &-3 053100-1 052100-1

051200-1 W 055000-1(6×4×3/8) TOP& BOTTOM

061053-2 & 072726-1

B.O. WINDOW 112'-8"

075423-1 035216- 1&2 OVER EXISTING STRUTURE

T.O. BEAM 112'-8"

055100-1(3×3×1/4), TOP& BOTTOM

092216-1; KICKER WALL 092900-1

T.O. BEAM 111'-6" T.O. EXIST ROOF 111'-0"

055000-1(4×4×1/4) TOP & BOTTOM

061053-2（2×4）

061053-1

077129-1

074233-1 ON 092900-1 & 092216-1 (6")

11 1/2"

092900-1 ON 092216-1

1'-6"

095113-1&2

092216-1

064116-14 @ 36" O.C.; PROVIDE 3 CONTINUOUS GLASS SHELVES 3/16" THICK

075423-1 035216-1&2 OVER EXISTING CONC. STRUC.

055000-1(4×4×3/8)

074223-1 ON 092216-1(3 5/8")

074223-1 ON 092216-1

064116-16

042000-3(4")

097723-1 ON 092216-1 (6") & 072100-3

042000-8

T.O. EXISTING DECK 106'-6"

042000-8 (6") 095113-1&2

1'-10" ±

061053-2

2"±

DISPLAY 216

084113-2 & 088000-1

LOBBY 138

055000-1, REF STRUCTURE.

LOBBY 138

081113-2 & 088000-1

064116-5 (3/4")

RECEPTION 136

064216-1 042000-3 (DOUBLE BULLNOSE)

064116-8 (2"×8")

DOUBLE BULLNOSE TOP

042000-3 (6")

STOR 003

033000-2(5") -3 312000-4(4") -2(24"LVC)

061053-2 (2"×4") 3'-2"

4'-8" +/-

096513-1

3/4" 096513-1

092216-1 074233-1 ON 042000-3 (6") GROUT SOLID.

033000-2 -3 312000-4(4") -2(24"LVC)

033000-2(5") -3 312000-4 -2(24"LVC)

FINISH FLOOR 100'-0"

033000-10 EXISTING CONC. WALL W/BRICK LEDGE

C:\Users\lsw\Documents\REVIT\Boisen Central 01-27_lsw.rvt

EXISTING FOUNDATION TUNNEL LEVEL 95'-7"

TUNNEL LEVEL 95'-7"

7/24/2015 10:13:12 AM

LOBBY CLERESTORY NORTH WALL - WEST END 3/4" = 1'-0"

LOBBY CLEARSTORY- NORTHWALL- EAST 3/4" = 1'-0"

LOBBY - CLERESTORY- SOUTH WALL

3/4" = 1'-0"

NOTE: REFER TO STRUCTURAL DRAWINGS FOR REINFORCING STEEL IN EXTERIOR WALLS AND CONCRETE NOT SHOWN

Internship Experience

NOTE: REFER LOCATED ON SHEETS AND F APPLICABLE N

076200-2； EXTEND LEG DOWN TO COVER 077129-1 FLANGE

055000

061053-1 (2×10) 055000-1 077129-1 075423-1; EXTEND DRIP OUT TO COVER 077129-1 BELOW T.O. BEAM 112'-8" 042000-8 (6") 072726-1 072100-2 (2") 061600-2

055113 055213

061053

061500 061600

T.O. EXISTING ROOF 111'-0" 033000-5

1'-3"

-1 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -10 -11 -12 -1 -2 -3 -1 -2 -3 -1 -2 -3 -4 -1 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7

064116

051200-1

-1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -10 -11 -12 -13 -14 -15 -16

REMOVE EXISTING CONC. OVERHANG. REF DEMOLITION PLANS.

4 3/8" 095113-1 &-2 055000-1; REF. STRUCT

064216 071326

-1 -2 -1

072100

-1 -2 -3 -4

072726

042000-3 (6")

-5 -6 -1

074213.13 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 074213.23 -1

074233 075423

033000 312000

-2 -3 -4 -2 (24" LVC)

033000-5; EPOXY INTO EXISTING CONC. REF. STRUCT.

-2 -3 -4 -1 -2 -3 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7

096513-1 FINISH FLOOR 100'-0"

033000-1; REF STRUCT

T.O. WINDOW 118'-4" 072726-1

3/4" = 1'-0"

R TO ALL DETAILS (DETAILS N THIS SHEET, PRECEEDING FOLLOWING SHEETS) FOR NOTES NOT SHOWN

7/24/2015 10:13:14 AM

SOUTH WALL ADDITION

C:\Users\lsw\Documents\REVIT\Boisen Central 01-27_lsw.rvt

POUR INTO EXISTING BRICK LEDGE.

NOTE: REFER TO ALL SECTIONS (SECTIONS LOCATED ON THIS SHEET, PRECEEDING SHEETS AND FOLLOWING SHEETS) FOR APPLICABLE NOTES NOT SHOWN

072100-1(2" x 24")

FRONT ENTRY SECTION

19 A503

074213.13-5 092216-1

3'-8"

051200-2; BEYOND

6'-0" 19

DATE: JULY 22, 2015

B.O. WINDOW 112'-8"

A105

REVISED DATE: 7 1/4"

T. O. DISPLAY 109'-2"

VEST 137 074233-1 LOBBY 138 064116-16 074233-3

6 A503

UNEXCAVATED EARTH

1'-0 1/2"

8" MIN

053100

2'-7 1/2"

2'-2 7/16"

052100

052100-2

8 A402

-12 -1 -1 -2 -3 -4 -1 -2 -3 -1 -2 -3

A304

1/2" TYP EQ

-4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -10 -11

-3

www.htkarchitects.com

-2 -1 -2

9300 W 11OTH ST. STE. 150 OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 66210 P 913.663.5373

PA -1

042000

044200 051200

ARCHITECTS

035216

CONCRETE PARGE 076200 -1 SHEET METAL FLASHING COATING AND COUNTERFLASHING CONCRETE STRUCTURE -2 PRE-FINISHED ROOF CONCRETE FLOOR SLAB EDGE VAPOR BARRIER -3 PRE-FINISHED COPING WELDED WIRE FABRIC -4 SHEET METAL REGLET STEEL REINFORCING BAR -5 SHEET METAL GUTTER RUSTICATION JOINT -6 SHEET METAL WATERSTOP DOWNSPOUT DOVETAIL ANCHOR -7 SHEET METAL SCUPPER SIDEWALK -8 PREFINISHED FASCIA PREMOLDED JOINT 077129 -1 ROOF EXPANSION JOINT FILLER 078413 -1 PENETRATION PRECAST CONCRETE FIRESTOPPING SPLASHBLOCK 078446 -1 FIRE-RESISTIVE JOINT LIGHTWEIGHT INSULATING SYSTEM CONCRETE 079200 -1 JOINT SEALANT - RAKE INSULATION WHERE REQUIRED FACE BRICK -2 JOINT FILLER CONCRETE MASONRY UNIT -3 GASKET - NORMAL WEIGHT ( ") -4 BACKER ROD CONCRETE MASONRY UNIT079500 -1 EXPANSION CONTROL LIGHTWEIGHT ( ") -2 COVER WIRE REINFORCING 081113 -1 HOLLOW METAL DOOR METAL TIE/ANCHOR -2 HOLLOW METAL FRAME THROUGH WALL FLASHING -3 FRAME ANCHOR CONTROL JOINT STRIP -4 LOUVER BOND BEAM ( ") -5 PLASTER GUARD COMPRESSIBLE FILLER 081416 -1 FLUSH WOOD DOOR WEEP HOLE/VENT 083113 -1 ACCESS DOOR CAVITY DRAINAGE -2 ACCESS DOOR FRAME MATERIAL 083323 -1 OVERHEAD COILING STORM TERMINATION BAR DOOR EXTERIOR STONE STILL -2 COILING COUNTER DOOR STEEL BEAMS 084113 -1 ALUMINUM ENTRANCE DOOR STEEL COLUMN -2 ALUMINUM STOREFRONT STEEL TUBE FRAME STEEL CHANNEL -3 DEFLECTION TRACK STEEL JOIST -4 SILL STARTER JOIST - EXTENDED END 088000 -1 GLAZING (AS SCHEDULED) JOIST - CEILING EXTENSION 092216 -1 STEEL STUD ( ") METAL DECKING -2 STEEL STUD RUNNER ( ") FLEXIBLE CLOSURE STRIPS -3 FURRING CHANNEL STEEL COMPOSITE 092900 -1 GYPSUM BOARD ( ") DECKING -2 FIRE RATED GYPSUM STEEL ANGLE BOARD ( ") STEEL CHANNEL -3 CEMENTITIOUS TILE BACKER STEEL LINTEL PANEL STEEL PIPE -4 METAL SUSPENSION SYSTEM STEEL TUBE -5 ACOUSTICAL SEALANT STEEL PLATE -6 ACOUSTICAL INSULATION ( ") STEEL LADDER -7 METAL EDGE TRIM STEEL SIDEWALK -8 AUXILIARY SUPPORT FRAMING TRENCHDRAIN -9 METAL CONTROL JOINT COVER -10 HIGH IMPACT GYPSUM BOARD BENT PLATE -11 CONCRETE INTERIOR DOWNSPOUT BOOT FINISHING COMPOUND METAL PAN STAIRS 095113 -1 ACOUSTICAL PANEL ( 'X ') (F = 075423 -1 METAL STAIR STRINGER FIRE RATED) -5 METAL EMBED PLATE -2 CEILING SUSPENSION SYSTEM -3 PIPE HANDRAIL -3 EDGE MOLD TRIM 061500-1 ON PIPE GUARDRAIL -4 AUXILIARY SUPPORT FRAMING HANDRAIL WALL 096513 -1 RESILIENT WALL BASE 051200-3 BRACKET -2 EDGE STRIP 2X WOOD NAILER ( ") -3 TACTILE WARNING SURFACE 2X WOOD BLOCKING ( ") -4 RESILIENT STAIR TREAD 1X WOOD CONTINUOUS (") -5 RESILIENT STAIR RISER PLYWOOD BACKER PANEL -6 RESILIENT STRINGER SKIRT EXTEND 072726-2 BETWEEN WOOD DECKING -7 RESILIENT STAIR NOSE SHEATHING WOOD DECK TO 096519 -1 RESILIENT FLOOR TILE TOP OF FIBERGLASS075423-5 SHEATHING 096723 -1 RESINOUS FLOORING #15 FELT -2 RESINOUS BASE #30 FELT 096813 -1 CARPET TILE PLYWOOD ( ") 097200 -1 GRAPHIC WALLCOVERING ORIENTED STRAND 097713 -1 STRETCHED-FABRIC WALL BOARD ( ") SYSTEMS COMPOSITE 076200-5 NAIL BASE -2 FABRIC-WRAPPED TACKABLE INSULATED SHEATHING PANEL PLASTIC-LAMINATE-FACED 099123 -1 PAINTING 11CABINETS ARCHITECTURAL 101100 -1 MARKERBOARD HIGH PRESSURE LAMINATE -2 TACKBOARD A402 CABINET LINER LAMINATE -3 CHALKBOARD PARTICLE BOARD -4 TACKSTRIP PLYWOOD -5 DISPLAY WALL PANEL 3MM EDGE MOLDING -6 DISPLAY WALL COVERING SOLID WOOD BLOCKING -7 SLIDING DISPLAY UNIT HARDWOOD 101419 -1 DIMENSIONAL LETTER STEEL TUBE/LEG FRAME SIGNAGE DOOR HINGE 101423 -1 PANEL SIGNAGE DOOR/DRAWER PULL 102123 -1 CUBICLE CURTAIN MAGNETIC CATCH -2 CUBICLE TRACK DRAWER 102600 -1 IMPACT-RESISTANT SHELF/COUNTER SUPPORTS CORNER GUARD SOLID SURFACE -2 IMPACT-RESISTANT SLIDING GLASS DISPLAY CHAIR RAIL DOORS 102800 -1 SOAP DISPENSER WOOD WALL PANELING -2 TISSUE DISPENSER HARDWOOD TRIM -3 TOWEL DISPENSER SELF-ADHERING SHEET -4 FRAMED MIRROR WATERPROOFING -5 SANITARY NAPKIN DISPENSER 051200-3 W/ FOUNDATION055000-8 WALL OR -6 SANITARY NAPKIN DISPOSER UNDER SLAB -7 GRAB BAR INSULATION (R- ) -8 WASTE RECEPTACLE CAVITY WALL -9 SHOWER SEAT INSULATION (R) -10 SHOWER CURTAIN ROD 061500-1 BUILDING INSULATION -11 COAT/ROBE HOOK UNFACED (R- ) -12 TOWEL BAR BUILDING INSULATION -13 SHOWER CURTAIN 092216-1 FACED (R-) -14 DIAPER CHANGING STATION SILL SEALER092216-3 -15 ELECTRIC HAND DRYER REF. 072726 W/ SAFING INSULATION ELEC.) FLUID-APPLIED MEMBRANE 104413 -1 FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINET 055000 CLOSURE AIR BARRIERS BOTH SIDES 107500 -1 FLAGPOLE FORMED METAL WALL 115213 -1 PROJECTION SCREEN PANEL 122413 -1 ROLLER WINDOW SHADES INTERIOR LINER PANEL 129300 -1 SITE FURNISHINGS 051200-3 TRIM 312000 -1 EARTH MOVING Z-FURRING ( ") -2 INTERIOR FILL SOFFIT PANEL -3 EXTERIOR FILL METAL COMPOSITE -4 GRANULAR DRAINAGE MATERIAL WALL PANEL COURSE INTERIOR LINER PANEL -5 DRAINAGE BACKFILL TRIM -5 SUBBASE COURSE Z-FURRING ( 084113-2&1 ") -7 DRAINAGE GEOTEXTILE PHENOLIC WALL PANEL -8 SEPARATION GEOTEXTILE FURRING COLORED FASTENER TP0 ROOFING ROOF INSULATION - FLAT ROOF INSULATION TAPERED ROOF EXPANSION JOINT COVER BOARD WALKWAY PROTECTION BOARD TERMINATION BAR

Topeka Public Schools - USD 501, Burnett Administration Center, 624 SW 24th St., Topeka, KS 66611

-1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -10

USD 501 - CAPITAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL BOISEN BUILDING

-1

033000

900 S. KANSAS AVE., SUITE 200 TOPEKA KANSAS 66612 P 785.266.5373

Keynotes are drawn from a master list & may not be sequentially numbered. Sizes (Ex: 2x4) or other info. following keynote on drawings indicates criteria for those materials/locations which may differ from std. material specified.

030130

-11

KEYNOTES Note:

22 A105

21 A105

033000-2&4 -3 312000-4 -2 (24")

FINISH FLOOR 100'-0"

SHEET CONTENTS: WALL SECTIONS

3/4" = 1'-0"

VEST. TO LO 3/4" = 1'-0"

HTK PROJECT NUMBER: 1410.01-001

NOTE: REFER FOR REINFO WALLS AND

SHEET NUMBER:

A304 ORIGINAL CONTRACT DOCUMENTS

Howe + HOK Studio

Atlanta 2040

Fall 2016

Atlanta master Planning Group Work Directed by Professor Nathan Howe + HOK Project Year: Duration : Project Location: Relative Software :

5th

12 Weeks Group + 2 Weeks Individual

Atlanta, Georgia Rhino, Grasshopper for design PS, AI for post-production 3ds Max for Render

More Information at www.urbanevoluntions.org

2040

2016 Howe + HOK Studio Family Photo

PROJECT STATEMENT The graduate architecture studio instructed by Nathan Howe in conjunction with HOK Kansas City (Howe + HOK Studio) has developed a semester long Master Plan for the downtown Atlanta, Georgia region, redefining major gaps in their exhausted infrastructure. Our master plan is a phased proposal that takes a closer look at key issues for Atlanta, specifically an area of the downtown sector known as “The Gulch.” This field of asphalt in the center of downtown is straddled by railroads and topography that make this an undesired and undervalued location for the inhabitants of the city has historically grown vertically in layers on top of one another, the concrete bones of the city still beneath the feet of the current inhabitants. The team has elected to analyze, interpret and resolve the major issues with the railway, topography as well as the lacking commercial and residential areas that are vital to a downtown core’s survival. We have proposed to embrace the issues head-on

Atlanta Master Planning

and use them to our advantage when recreating such a large, forgotten portion of the city. By utilizing the vast amount of level change in the area created by the layers of abandoned infrastructure, we have worked to stitch the city together using green space and pedestrian traffic. All that follows is a compilation of the team’s efforts to take the downtown area of Atlanta, Georgia and give it new life through careful and analytical planning by creating a vibrant Master Plan Proposal.

Birdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s-eye view of the Beltline Promenade

Major Issues Our site is located on the dividing line that separates Atlanta socio-economically. In the upper half, infrastructure growth and job growth is climbing. Midtown and Buckhead are prominent neighborhoods in the north that are economical centers of the city, with thousands of available jobs for residents. The people who reside here have high incomes and the majority race is white. Below the dividing line, the growth of the city is minimal, with the majority of the population being black and of a low-income status. Neighborhoods like Sweet Auburn and Cabbagetown are home to a large number of impoverished families, due to lack of jobs, infrastructure, and good education. What were once paradises for black culture and civil rights are now disregarded and left out. This divide within Atlanta has been present almost since its conception, though progress has been made over the years. Many civil rights era activists started in the area, with Martin Luther King Jr. being one of them. Though literal segregation of whites and blacks in public places (buses, restrooms, and stores) has disappeared, a new income segregation has taken its place. This segregation makes creates two worlds in the north and south of Atlanta. These two worlds, the rich and the poor, have an ever-growing divide which is fueled by the gap between them. People belonging to these groups feel ostracized and out of place in neighborhoods outside their own. Downtown is the one connector that can connect between the north and the south. Through our master plan, we bridge the gap between the two halves, and begin diversifying a new standard in Atlanta.

Atlanta Population Growth to 2040

Atlanta Master Planning

A Divided City

Atlanta Metro Population in 2040

Vertical Disconnection

Empty Surface Lots

Vacant Buildings

Empty Downtown Situation

Horizontal Disconnection

35 ft

0 ft

370

East-West Traffic Disconnection

Railway Barrier

Master Plan [RE] Planning Atlanta

The five concepts of our main ideas for our Master Plan Proposal have been distilled down into these categories: Re-Inhabit, ReUnite, Re-Link, Re-Use, and Re-Claim. These pillars of our master plan have driven the design into a cohesive and holistic design scheme that addresses many of Atlanta’s problems. Continuing with the theme of ‘Re-Planning,’ we have created these concepts to think of many of Atlanta’s problems as new opportunities for solutions.

[RE] INHABIT To reinhabit Atlanta, we will work to

provide more housing and lodging around the downtown core and gulch area.

[RE] UNITE To reunite Atlanta, we will provide more

connections to the rest of the city and to the beltline.

[RE] LINK To relink our site, we will address the

disconnection issues of the gulch with strategies to reconnect the missing link.

[RE] CLAIM To reclaim our site, we will look at current

vacancies and problems in downtown and work on adapting and reclaiming dilapidated sites.

[RE] USE To reuse water in our site, we will implement a strategy for collecting and cleaning water while giving water access to the public.

Atlanta Master Planning

The Master Plan Proposal by Howe + HOK (shown left) shows all of the major nodes contained within our site as well as major district concepts. We are proposing large future development sites alongside a major MLS Stadium, a reconstruction of the FivePoints Transportation, a Hotel District, amphitheater, as well as an entertainment district. The studio wants to unify all these major destinations around the Beltline Promenade, a large centralized green space with active trails and recreation spaces throughout.

Centennial Olympic Park

Future Development

Tabernacle

Sports District

International Plaza

Atlanta United FC

Mercedes-Benz Stadium

Transportation Hub

Beltline Promenade

Hotel District

MARTA Remodel

Amphitheater

Brewery

Art Core (Mixed-Use)

Entertainment

Hard Rock Hotel

Proposed Master Plan with destinations

site condition Georgia WCC Centennial Olympic Park CNN Headquarter Philips Arena Atlanta United FC Mercedes-Benz Stadium Five Points Transit Hub US Bankruptcy Building Hard Rock Hotel

SITE Beltline Promenade Art & Music District Amphitheater

NOTE: Georgia WCC is short for Georgia World Congress Center.

Existing Condition The site owns a luxury location at the west side of Atlanta downtown that is parallel with the beltline promenade. On a large scale there are major city attractions on the northeast side of the site, like Centennial Park, CNN headquarters, Philips Arena, etc. On the east side, there is the beltline promenade linear park space that visitors can see straight from the site. On the other side of the site, there is a brand new Hard Rock Hotel6 along with retail spaces on the street level. Additional, there is a Castleberry Park right next the site which is designed to have nice seating and an amphitheater space which can contribute to the site as well.

Lot size: 81,470 sf

Concept Design

Code Study Zoning Type The proposed site falls into MRC-2 zoning type according to Atlanta Zoning Ordinance8. MRC is short for Mixed Residential and Commercial, which will address the design strategy of adding commercial spaces to the hotel complex. MRC-2

Setback and Public Space Requirement

80%

20 ft

To help with building a better walkable urban space, the city council requires new development (facing open space side) to have 20 feet set back for residential spaces in MRC zoning type9. Also, for any new developments in MRC zone with more than an Acre area (43,560 sf), a public space which is no less than 20 percent of the whole site area has to be provided10.

20%

Setback Requirement

Public Space Requirement

Floor Area Ratio And Bonus

The Floor Area Ratio of the MRC-2 zoning type is 3.196 when there are both residential and commercial spaces to be built. To make up the build-able space loss from the public space requirement, the zoning code also gives developers bonus buildable areas to add on to the FAR. The FAR bonus policy allows the MRC-2 zoning FAR jump up to 3.696 maximum11. FAR

Bonus

3.196

3.696

URBAN CONNECTION Sport District

Low Density Residential

Transit Hub

Sport District

Multi-modal District

Art & Music District

Hard Rock Hotel

Beltline Promenade Castleberry Art District The site is located in the downtown area of Atlanta, which can cause problems for vehicle access. Due to traffic issues, the situation for the site is not too bad because it located at the west side of downtown next to the sports district. While there are no sport events going on, the two major streets approaching the

site will be Northside Dr (North-South) and Martin Luther King Jr. Dr (West-East). To help reduce traffic load for M.L.K Jr. Dr., Trinity Ave will be re-routed and get connected to Northside Dr. This will benefit the Castleberry Hill neighborhood by providing a clear car circulation as well.

Bus Stop Proposed Bus Stop Streetcar

MARTA Subway Relay Bike

As the diagram shows, the site has great opportunity for taking public transportation. Within 10 minutes walk, there are 2 major bus stops (new proposed) connect the circulation between southwest and northeast. On the northeast direction, there is a Marta station at Philips Arena which is just a little bit over 10 minutesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; walking distance. The whole city can be explored easily

Concept Design

by taking MARTA subway. Moving further away with the Centennial Olympic Park Dr, the Atlanta streetcar stop is located at Centennial Olympic Park7. Furthermore, there is a relay bicycle sharing station located right next to the southeast corner of the site. It is going to be an excellent opportunity for the visitors to rent a bicycle and take a beltline promenade tour.

Northside Dr.

Public CIRCULATION Centennial Olympic Park Dr.

M.L.K Jr. Dr.

Walk er

Northside Dr.

St.

Mitchell St.

The location at the west side of downtown and the gate position of the Castleberry Hill neighborhood have no bus stations within 10 minutes walking distance. The situation caused a disconnection between the site and the outside world. So, there are 3 bus stops added in the proposal and they will get into the

Trinity Ave.

site connected with all major amenities. Zooming into the local scale of the site, reveal sidewalks all around the site and crosswalks at all the corners. Considering the existing situation of the site, it has a great potential become a livable space with different kinds of amenities along the sides of the streets.

MARTA Station Proposed Bus Stop Bus Stop Pedestrian

At the core location of downtown Atlanta, there are both vehicular and pedestrian connections from the site to the major neighborhoods and districts nearby. Following with the beltline promenade, all the important amenities can be reached

from the site within a 10 minutes walking distance. Direct connection the beltline promenade is going to be the priority while thinking about development.

Concept Design

Guest Rooms

Concept 1 - The Alley

The major idea of the second concept is to create a linear central half-enclosed space and make it follow the promenade idea. The street level of the linear alley space will be raised up and the north side will be designed as the entrance of underground parking. Following the topography change from north to south, the exit of the alley space will be back to the street level.

Perspective view from Chapel St. & Nelson St.

Concept 2 - L Shape

This design concept is based on a L shape plan design. Commercial spaces sit on the two wings of building which face Chapel st and Centennial Olympic Park Dr, to match with adjacent street business conditions. To better communicate with the visitors around the site, the topography of site will be raised up and stay the same elevation with Centennial Olympic Park Dr, then the west side of side will be accessible from the bridge level and become more livable. Also, the guest room spaces will stay low to give the west side apartments a visual connection with the beltline promenade.

Perspective view from Chapel St. & Nelson St.

Concept 3 - Two Towers

This design concept is based on engage visual connection between the city/beltline promenade, and provide a chance to have physical connections for site visitors at the same time. The concept program is split into two pieces, one with a larger lobby which for traditional check-in guests; the other one has a quick check-in space from the underground parking for those guest who have self-drive vehicle.

Perspective view from Mitchell St. & Elliot St.

Concept Design

Hotel Public

Hotel Private

Commercial

Green Spaces

Site Plan and Site Access

Explosive Diagram

Site Plan and Site Access

Explosive Diagram

Site Plan and Site Access

Explosive Diagram

Parking

6 BELTLINE BOUTIQUE HOTEL Individual Directed by Professor Nathan Howe + HOK

Project Year: 5th Duration : 16 Weeks Project Location: Atlanta, Georgia Relative Software : Rhino, Grasshopper for design Revit for modeling PS, AI for post-production

2040

MASTER PLAN

Master Plan + Site Design

SITE DESIGN

Beltline Boutique Hotel

Design Target

LOCAL CULTURE

Beltline Boutique Hotel

DESIGN EVOLUTION The first step of designing is to create a reasonable sized massing block on the site. The massing block shows the basic volume needs to meet the required programs of the project. A smaller site dictates smarter usage of the space. Each edge of the building block parallel to the site boundaries. It creates a rectangular-like massing block which is good for basic human needs.

1. Volume Block on Site The project site is located at Castleberry Hill neighbourhood and next to the new Mercedes-Benz Stadium. The project site is dwell within an urban transition location, which means the building height will change from high-rise to mid-rise and to lower-rise. To create a smoother transition for this urban phenomenon and build a better neighourhood skyline from the south direction. The initial change of the building form is creating a step-up building volume. This simple move can make the building matches with the building height transition (from neighbourhood units to 320ft-tall stadium). Also, the step-up design can allow the users to have better views of the Beltline Promenade from higher stories with luxury suite units.

2. Matching City Skyline Height Trend As a walkable linear park space which connect with multiple downtown districts, the Beltline Promenade is also the core space to connect many different attractions. Being the biggest challenge of the site design, the connection between the site and the linear park space is very important. Based on the information from Atlanta Zoning Ordinance, a 20-foot wide open space will be placed toward to the park side plus a 5500sf rectangular like central courtyard space is created as a response to the FAR bonus rules. The central courtyard space connects to the Beltline Promenade just across the Elliott St and is surrounded by all three major building volumes. It both opens the site to the linear park and also keeps the noise level down during weekend time. 3. Continue Park Space

Design Evolution

The north section of the Beltline Promenade space is built above the railway to eliminate the traffic interruption. As a result, the park space is 14’ below the Atlanta downtown street level. Even with an open space towards to the linear park, it is still hard for visitors to have a direct visual connection from the Beltline Promenade (14’ lower). Elliott St, a four-lane street with only 3 blocks long is the only barrier that stands between the Beltline Promenade space and the hotel. Because the new Mercedes-Benz Stadium sits on the Beltline Promenade level, it is easier and better to have a path to connect the park space with the new sport venu. The Elliott St will be dug out and exposed completely from east to west. In the meantime, the hotel courtyard will be dramatically lower 14’ to level with the Promenade space. So, a new direct path will be created from the Beltline Promenade park to Mercedes-Benz Stadium and 4. Level with the Beltline Promenade other sports facilities by pass through the hotel site.

5. Program in Play

It is important to create a space that can allow people to have easy access to any public spaces and attractions. In the case of Atlanta Boutique Hotel, the most important public spaces are located at street level and sunken plaza level, because of their direct connection to the Beltline Promenade. Considering that a nice outdoor plaza has built for people to get together and visitors come from the linear park space, an art gallery and some retail/dining spaces will be applied to the lower plaza level. Public spaces for visitors to use (like hotel lobby, restaurant, banquet room) will be easy access from street level. Hotel staff will have their own private floor above the public space, which gives hotel employees some privacy from the busy street level. Guest rooms are located at higher stories, which gives hotel guests more privacy as well as great views of the city and the Beltline Promenade.

Each hotel has their own featured guest room as their best selling point. The most unique feature of this boutique hotel is its three presidential suites. They are all loft-style rooms with double height spaces so that the guests can have most luxury experiences. To emphasize the extrordinary features of these presidential suites, each of the suites have unique locations and have their own different features. One suite is located on 6th and 7th floor with 270 degree’s view of the Beltline Promenade and the roof top terrace. The other two are both on the penthouse level with premium views of the Beltline Promenade and the beautiful skyline of the city.

6. Presidential Suite Location Beltline Boutique Hotel

PROGRAM ORGANIZATION

Program Organization

Beltline Boutique Hotel

PROGRAM ORGANIZATION

Program Organization

Beltline Boutique Hotel

PROGRAM ORGANIZATION

Program Organization

Beltline Boutique Hotel

PROGRAM ORGANIZATION

Program Organization

Beltline Boutique Hotel

modeling craft

Modeling Craft

Beltline Boutique Hotel

7 Rank #25 Architect 50 Firms in Business

Year: Position: Location: Highlight Projects :

2017 - Present Architectural Designer Kansas City, Missouri

Brazos Cty. Juvenile Detention Ctr. - 18M Wyandotte Cty Detention Ctr. - 25M Pulaski County Detention Ctr. - 16M 2040

MAIN ENTRY STREET VIEW

TREANORHL

wyandotte county juvenile justice center KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, USA

PROJECT INTRODUCTION The Unified Government of Wyandotte County and Kansas City, Kansas worked with the team of TreanorHL, HOK, and CGL to complete a Jail Needs Assessment and Feasibility Study to review their current facilities in 2015. From this study, a multiphase masterplan was developed to address the needs determined in the study. The first phase of the masterplan was to construct a new juvenile detention, non-detention juvenile programs, and family courts across the street to the north of the existing jail and adjacent to the existing family court building. This document outlines the schematic design solution for the new Juvenile Service Center that has been developed by TreanorHL working with stakeholders from the Unified Government Administration, Sheriffsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Department, Juvenile Service Department, Judges, and Court Services. The proposed building is three stories with the lowest level containing the detention housing and support spaces; the second level being the main public entry along with non-detention program space and office support spaces; and the third level housing the courts and court support spaces.

WYANDOTTE COUNTY JUVENILE JUSTICE CENTER

plans

SCHEMATIC SITE PLAN

GENERAL INFORMATION CLIENT DESIGN PRINCIPAL SIZE

Unified Government of Wyandotte County and Kansas City, Kansas Dan Rowe, AIA LEED AP + Justice Studio 63,376 sq.ft./ 5,888 sq.m. 25m/ $395 per sf.

WYANDOTTE COUNTY JUVENILE JUSTICE CENTER

1ST FLOOR PLAN CONTROL

CONTROL

COURTYARD

EDUCATION

HOUSING

SLEEP 102 SF

INTAKE

SLEEP

MEDICAL

SECURE CIRCULATION

SUPPORT

169 SF

RECREATION

102 SF

CHASE

PUBLIC CIRCULATION

SLEEP 102 SF

SUPPORT

VISITATION

SLEEP 102 SF

HOLDING

TREANORHL

plans

2ND FLOOR PLAN CINC COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS COURT SERVICE COURTYARD JIAC & DETENTION ADMIN PROGRAMS PUBLIC CIRCULATION SECURE CIRCULATION SUPPORT

WYANDOTTE COUNTY JUVENILE JUSTICE CENTER

CINC

COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS

COURT SERVICES

COURTYARD

JIAC & DETENTION ADMIN

PROGRAMS

PUBLIC CIRCULATION

SECURE CIRCULATION

SUPPORT

3RD FLOOR PLAN CONTROL

CONTROL

COURTYARD

EDUCATION

HOUSING

SLEEP 102 SF

INTAKE

SLEEP

MEDICAL

SECURE CIRCULATION

SUPPORT

169 SF

RECREATION

102 SF

CHASE

PUBLIC CIRCULATION

SLEEP 102 SF

SUPPORT

VISITATION

SLEEP 102 SF

HOLDING

TREANORHL

ELEVATIONS & MATERIALS

360 DEGREE AXON

WYANDOTTE COUNTY JUVENILE JUSTICE CENTER

EXTERIOR MATERIAL PALETTE METAL WALL PANEL

DECORATIVE CMU VENEER

EMBEDDED GREEN PLANTER

PERFORATED METAL PANEL

TREANORHL

MAIN ENTRY PERSPECTIVE VIEW

TREANORHL

brazos county juvenile justice center bryan, texaS, USA

PROJECT INTRODUCTION The project is located at 1904 West US Highway 21, Bryan, Texas. The scope of the project includes four new general housing pods, a new special needs housing pod, new intake area including an enclosed vehicular sally port, an addition to the detention classroom space, an addition to the office space, renovation of the existing gym and kitchen to office space, new finishes in the existing classroom areas, and renovation of the existing intake area into receiving and a new kitchen. As an alternate, a new Juvenile Justice Alternative Education Program (JJAEP) building is to be constructed.

BRAZOS COUNTY JUVENILE JUSTICE CENTER

plans

SCHEMATIC SITE PLAN

GENERAL INFORMATION CLIENT DESIGN PRINCIPAL SIZE

County of Brazos, Texas Andrew Pitts, AIA LEED AP + Justice Studio 61,759 sq.ft./ 5,738 sq.m. 18m/ $280 per sf.

BRAZOS COUNTY JUVENILE JUSTICE CENTER

BUILDING SUPPORT EXISTING TO REMAIN INTAKE/ MEDICAL CLASSROOM & PROGRAMS HOUSING & EXERCISE JJAEP CIRCULATION STAFF OFFICE/ SUPPORT

FLOOR PLAN

TREANORHL

SECTION DIAGRAM

CORRIDOR

BRAZOS COUNTY JUVENILE JUSTICE CENTER

DAYROOM

INTAKE ROOM TREANORHL

MAIN ENTRY BIRDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S EYE VIEW

BRAZOS COUNTY JUVENILE JUSTICE CENTER

ROOF TRANSITION AXON

PARAPET ENDCAP AXON

MAIN ENTRANCE VIEW FROM CITY PLAZA - RENDERED BY TREANORHL

TREANORHL

JOHNSON county DOWNTOWN COURTHOUSE OLATHE, KANSAS, USA

PROJECT INTRODUCTION A team of TreanorHL, JE Dunn Construction, Civitas, and Fentress Architects was selected in 2017 to provide design-build services to the Johnson County Courthouse. The new Johnson County Courthouse will offer more space, but also efficiency and style. The drawings show a modern facility with a curved design and plenty of glass. The new design provides the facility enhanced security features to separate inmates and criminal defendants from victims, witnesses and the public in corridors. The design also provides a much more energy-efficient structure that will reduce county maintenance costs. The 320,000-square-foot courthouse will have 28 courtrooms, with the ability to expand to 36 courthouses in the future. The building will include space for various court and law enforcement offices and a secure tunnel to the Olathe Adult Detention Central Booking facility. Construction on the project is expected to begin in the second quarter and be completed at the end of 2020, with occupancy in early 2021. A primary feature of the courthouse is the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Emporium of Justice.â&#x20AC;? The visiting public walks through the building front door, is cleared through security and then can stand in the lobby and see the vast majority of the public courthouse functions visible on both the first and second floors.