A ar D i n RtE n C S o v H I a I Gt i T No n E C T U R E
COURTNEY L. SOUTHWICK
COURTNEY L. SOUTHWICK Profile Courtney’s experience in the art, architecture, and fashion industries provide her the ability to offer a keen insight into materials, making, fabricating, formal composition, and all-around design decision-making. With three years of real-world work experience in the architecture profession and many more years of work in the art and design industry, Courtney offers the knowledge and professionalism needed to communicate and coordinate with industry leaders. Add to that a Masters education at both the world-renowned School of the Art Institute of Chicago in the AIADO department, and at NewSchool of Architecture and Design in San Diego; Southwick promises knowledge of some of the newest design techniques and materials. Her passion for research and innovation gained her the knowledge of advanced computation-driven software like Grasshopper and the rest of the zoo (i.e., Kangaroo, Karama, Honeybee), 3D printing, and technical aspects with a focus on integrated design technologies. Her goal is to devise the best solutions for the trickiest problems. Southwick’s love of the ocean and surfing have taught her to “go with the flow” through her design process, while at the same time, “charge those big waves.”
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TALENTS
DIGITAL
ANALOG
Hand drawing / Making Research / Innovative Thinking Progressive Materials Knowledge Unique Solutions Overcoming Obstacles Creative Design Solutions Group Leadership Ability to Inspire Others Ability to Listen and Implement Others’ Ideas Ability to Wear Many Hats Trend Anticipation / Prediction Writing Networking / Marketing / PR
Rhino 3D Rhino Animation Grasshopper Kangaroo Karamba Revit AutoCAD Sketchup Maxwell Render Artlantis Render V-Ray Render Adobe Illustrator Adobe InDesign Adobe Photoshop Adobe PDF Word / Google Drive Dropbox Google Calendar Prolog DSA Box
Sewing Bookbinding Pattern Drafting Welding Soldering Concrete Sculpting Paper Folding Painting Draping Plastering Drilling Hammering DIY
COURTNEY L. SOUTHWICK Abbreviated CV ED
WORK
I THRIVE ON
M.Arch, 2016 NewSchool of Architecture + Design
JRM Architecture, Inc. 2014-2016 Education Design San, Diego, CA
Innovative Design Collaborative Design Unique Design Progressive Sustainable Design Materials Research Hands-On Making / Building Concept Development Graphic Design Painting Hiking Surfing Running Volunteering / Mission Work
Here For Good Design Award Yantalo Hemodialysis Center Design President’s Scholarship Dean’s List (+1 year) The School of the Art Institute of Chicago, AIADO Department
Freelance Designer 2012-2016 San Diego, CA / Chicago Il NewSchool of Architecture + Design 2013 - 2014 Teacher’s Assistant - Design Studio Materials Lab
Worked with Chicago Public Schools B.F.A. with Emphasis in Sculpture, 2009 Northern Illinois University Leadership Award President, Ars Nova A.A.S. Associate in Applied Science for Fashion Design William Rainey Harper College
SLICK Design, 2011, 2013 Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs Chicago, IL Nordstrom, Inc. 2011-2012 Personal Stylist Art Teacher, 2009-2010 Packer Pschopf Gallery, 2009 Chicago, IL
Fashion Group International Finalist 5
EMERGENT FLIGHT OFFICES
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MEN’S & WOMEN”S RESTROOMS ADA ACCESSIBLE
GLIDERPORT WELCOME COURT
TYARD + CAFE
VIEW FACING WEST
DAY
OFFICES
Emergent Flight rests on top of the bluffs overlooking Black’s Beach. There, hang-glider’s float and glide in the blue skies drifting above a vast sea scape. The design’s vision invites tourists and local visitors from afar to engage in pensive and social reflection. Entry to the buildings begins underground evoking an instant connection with the land (not shown) and evolves into an “emergent” experience arriving at a framed view of the ocean and sky.
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SITE MASTER PLAN B
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chapel + wedding reception room
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pilot’s club
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“The Wing” michelin star restaurant
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Courtyard
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Bathrooms
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glider + surfboard storage
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Aviation history display area
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Car2Go + charging station
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Black’s outdoor sandwich Cafe
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take off + landing grounds
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Torrey Pines state Park
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bio swales
ADA accessible path + ramp
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Photo area
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Shower
G L I D E R P O R T T O R R E Y
Hiker’s Path
P I N E S. CA.
The positioning of Emergent Flight utilizes the natural topography of the land, paying close attention to anchor the structure far enough away from the erosion lines of the bluffs. The building is oriented in such a way as to draw walking traffic inward through the buildings, bringing viewers towards a framed view of the sky and ocean.
Blacks Beach World Famous Surf Break
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COASTAL OCEAN GEOLOGY OCEANIC CANYONS, WATER MOVEMENT + TREATMENT
The La Jolla Canyon is significant as the shape of the sea floor influences the formation of the waves that hit the rocky coastline of the torrey pines gliderport site. Taking into account the water treatment, movement, and natural basins of the the area, we can gain a generalized overview of the ecology of water in the surrounding geographic areas.
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-475
Water Treatment Plant
-25’
-625
Imported Water Aquaduct side Lit Ocean
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-200
San Diego Watershed
ell toral C
San Dieguito Basin Penasquitos Basin
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-125
-450
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LA
JO LL
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-750
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-65 0
LA JOLLA CANYON
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Sewage Treatment Plant
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The Oceanside Littoral Cell is one of a few “cells” that are part of the cycle of erosion. Erosion moves down from the Gliderport Cliff, for example, and the Littoral Cells of the underwater geography will take in this erosion, thus allowing further underwater carving of the seafloor, and an abundance of sea life to create habitats.
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OCEAN ECOLOGY
Along with being a highly saught after dive site, La Jolla Canyon and Scripps Canyons, adjacent to the site, are responsible for much of the waves, erosion, and wind conditions at Torrey Pines. It also accommodates a wide array of sea life protected habitat.
CANYONS, MARINE RESERVES + DIVE SITES
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TORREY PINES GLIDERPORT
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SAN DIEGO MARINE LIFE REFUGE
SAN DIEGO - LA JOLLA MARINE ECOLOGICAL RESERVE
STATE MARINE RESERVE
LA JOLLA These areas are protected as State Marine Reserves, and as a Marine Ecological Reserve and Refuge. They are studied by oceanographers from Scripps Institute and UCSD, as well as researchers from around the world, making this a serious consideration for the users of this area.
scripps
pier
GORGO NIAN G ARDEN S FRIN GEH EAD CITY NO RT HW ALL EA S T SO W AL UT L HW MA AL RI NE L RO OM
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GLID
MICHELIN STAR RESTAURANT 450 SQ. FT.
SECL WELCOME ENTRY COURTYARD 900 SQ. FT.
GLIDER PILOT TAKEOFF AND LANDING AREA
SCALE 1” = 16ʼ
SITE ELEVATION PILOT’S CLUB / CHAPEL Emergent Flight’s program includes a historical museum highlighting the former existing military base, glider and surfer locker storage, “the wing” Michelin star restaurant and pilot’s club and chapel.
THE PILOT’S CLUB + CHAPEL Floor Plan
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SCALE
1/16” = 1’
DERPORT CALIFORNIA STATE PARK
The Torrey Pines Gliderport Park, will become revived with Torrey Pines species trees, native Coastal Scrub Oak, blue-eyed grass, California doveweed, Mohave yucca, coastal sage brush, silver puffs, and other native flora.
LUDED PILOT’S CLUB + EVENT SPACE (BACK 500 FT)
AVIATION HISTORY PROMENADE 350 SQ. FT. PILOTʼS CLUB 300 SQ. FT.
2 1
THE PILOT’S CLUB + CHAPEL
SCALE
3 DIAGRID CONNECTION DETAILS
1/16” = 1’
Floor Plan
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CHAPEL
THE PILOT’S CLUB + CHAPEL SECTION LOOKING NORTH
Pilot’s Club Meeting Space
courtyard
Wedding Reception Event Space
B
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VIEW FACING WEST
DAY 2 1
THE PILOT’S CLUB + CHAPEL
SCALE
DIAGRID CONNECTION DETAILS
1/16” = 1’
Floor Plan
“THE WING” MICHELIN-STAR RESTAURANT Pilot’s Club Meeting Space
CHAPEL
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courtyard
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“The Wing” is an outdoor space cafe and Michelin star-rated restaurant that overlooks the bluffs, the sky, and the ocean. With amber mood lighting and rustic wood warm ambiance, this dining experience offers an exquisite departure from the norm. Diners can watch gliders from the cutout detail in the origami-inspired building space.
Wedding Reception Event Space
LIGHTING DESIGN By UMUT YAMAC, LONDON Shown above: “Perch Li
THE PILOT’S CLUB + CHAPEL
B
SECTION LOOKING NORTH
dining
lookout
kitchen
host
“THE WING” MICHELIN STAR RESTAURANT
A
SECTION LOOKING NORTH to park
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offices
VIEW FACING WEST
EVENING RESTAURANT - PRIX FIX, MICHELIN STAR
TEXTILE RESPONSIVE SKIN ARUP ENGINEERING
ight”
RECLAIMED LUMBER SAN DIEGO URBAN TIMBER
materials pallette
EMERGENT FLIGHT Torrey Pines Gliderport Redesign
Courtney L. Fromberg New School of Architecture + Desigh AR801 Design Studio, Fall 2014 Chuck Crawford, Instructor
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SANTA FE STATION URBAN PARK HIGH-SPEED RAIL STATION FOR SAN DIEGO SITE: SANTA FE TRAIN STATION AND ADJACENT LOT, KETTNER BLVD. PROGRAM: HIGH-SPEED RAIL STATION, PRESERVATION OF ORIGINAL TRAIN STATION AS CULTURAL HUB, URBAN PARK AND TRANSIT CENTERS CONCEPT: PUBLIC, URBAN CULTURAL HUB, COLORFUL, ICONIC, FUN, MEETING DESTINATION AND CITY CENTER ONE OF MAIN ATTRACTIONS, LIGHT AND OPEN TOOLS EXPLORED: WEAVING, INTEGRATED SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY, HVAC SYSTEMS, UNDERGROUND SEWAGE RUNOFF INTEGRATION, HOW TO MAKE A CITY”CENTER” SOFTWARE / RENDERING: RHINO/PHOTOSHOP/ILLUSTRATOR FEATURES: SLABS BASED ON TRAIN STATION REQUIREMENTS, MULTI-”LAYERED” PROGRAM DEPENDED ON PLATFORM LEVEL AND MODE OF TRANSPORTATION, INTEGRATION OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION WITH OLD SANTE FE TRAIN STATION INTO MUSEUM AND CULTURAL GATHERING PLACE, LARGE, ICONIC OUTDOOR URBAN SPACE WITH LINKS TO OTHER PARKS, UNDERGROUND TUNNEL MUSEUMS, UNDERGROUND RESTAURANTS AND PUBS, PUBLIC HIGHLINE AND WALKWAY.
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SANTA FE HIGH SPEED RAIL an urban cultural hub
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SANTA FE HIGH SPEED RAIL The design concept for the San Diego Santa Fe high-speed rail train station bases its design on “emergence” from a tunnel or a grand arrival. With a diagrid structure of flowing and interwoven bamboo and steel, passengers are presented with spectacular views to an indoor/outdoor space, a public park, the ocean bay, and a San Diego historical museum.
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INSPIRATION: SMOKESTACKS FROM THE OLD RAILROADS / PUBLIC ART SPACES / URBAN PARKS
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PERSPECTIVE FACING NORTHWEST 24
wHAT THE PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY MIGHT LOOK LIKE IN THE EARLY MORNING (SPECIFICALLY 8:08 AM) IN the month of July.
EMERGENCE An URBAN EXPLORATORUM TRAIN STATION + PARK for SAN DIEGO PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY GRADE LEVEL The Floor at Ground Level is intended to be treated as soley a place of lookout, social activity, and public engagement with the urban fabric. It creates a space just for people, who can gaze over at arrivals in the High Speed Rail or Trolly below, and lookout at the actvity in the park to the west. They have the option of circulating downstairs to the -20 Lower Level and even further downstairs to the -40 Lowest Level on which they can board any of the trains, or enter the public park. At the lowerst level, they can attend the bar /restaurant and French Market underground social center or head to the Underground tunnel Museam.
Existing Apartments
The design incorporates three main platforms. The bottom platform designates itself to the history of the train station - the “old” Metra trains arrive at the lower level and offer a display of locomotive history. Passengers can then enter the public park which descends to the lower level, where they can stop at any of the “underground train station” restaurants and shops. They can choose to visit the tunnel museum at the far south end of the lower floor which explores San Diego’s still existent underground tunnels. Canopy Ending Pedestrian Bridge Continuation
Existing Apartments
Main Gathering Space of Pedestrian Bridge
Museum of Contemporary Art
Main Gathering Space of Pedestrian Bridge
Public Urban Park
SANTA FE DEPOT Historical + Cultural Center Museum
Rock Climbing Wall
Concrete Leisure Stairwell Shaft
Emergency Stairwell
Elevator, HVAC, and Stack Effect Shaft Configuration
Underground Tunnel Museum (below)
Bike Charging Station
“Celebratory San Diego” Historical Park
possible pedestrian bridge continuation (Above)
PLAN Scale 1”=64’
BROADWAY to the Pacific Ocean
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GARDEN PARK DETAIL
SD T RANS-STATION
Pedestrian walkway detail
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These site studies analyze the train station’s design in its relationship to the surrounding downtown San Diego parks, the sun and wind patterns, and the views.
Pedestrian Circulation
Bay
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TRAIN STATION + PARK for SAN DIEGO
CE
Floor Plans
The ground level platform allows for simple circulation and wayfinding through the train station towards the city’s streets. The platform allows one to avoid the traffic below on the exit platform and allows for pedestrian traffic only with no interference with the trains.
DIEGO
Existing Apartments
The bamboo and steel structure above displays casting of intricate shadows that play on the main level platform, allowing for an enjoyable view of the park below, and plenty of fresh air and the sunshine.
Train Track Continuation Pedestrian Access Ends
Existing Apartments
Museum of Contemporary Art
Main Platform + Pedestrian Concourse
Public Urban Park
Rock Climbing Wall
SANTA FE DEPOT Historical + Cultural Center Museum
TROLLY
HIGH SPEED RAIL
Underground Tunnel Museum (below)
PLAN - -20 LOWER FLOOR BROADWAY
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Scale 1”=64’
PERSPECTIVE FACING NORTH Ground level pedestrian bridge June 17, 12:45 PM
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HOUSE / NEIGHBORHOOD NEU HOUSE AND YOUR FRONT YARD SITE: CARMEL VALLEY, SAN DIEGO, LAST REMAINING LOT PROGRAM: ECONOMICALLY SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITY DESIGN AND ADD-ON HOUSING DESIGN FOR SINGLE AND MULTI-FAMILIES CONCEPT: ECO COMMUNITY, LIVE/WORK UNITS, CONCRETE PERMANENCE ON LOWER LEVEL, WOOD-FRAMING ADD-ON OPTIONS ON TOP LEVEL, STUDIO INTEGRATIONS, COMMUNITY GARDENS TOOLS EXPLORED: MULTI-FAMILY UNITS, RENTALS, LIVE/WORKSPACES, EAMES HOUSE AND CASE STUDY HOUSES, MODERN HOME DESIGN, COMMUNITY PLANNING, POLITICAL AND FINANCIAL MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING ISSUES, SAFETY SOFTWARE / RENDERING: RHINO/PHOTOSHOP/ILLUSTRATOR FEATURES: COOL LOWER CONCRETE LEVEL, OPEN TO THE SKY JAPANESE CENTRAL GARDEN SPACE, INDOOR/OUTDOOR SPACE, WATER DRAINAGE, LIGHTWEIGHT WOOD FRAMING CONSTRUCTION, ROOF WATER DRAINAGE, PROGRAM AS RELATED TO LIVE / WORK SPACE, ADD-ON HOUSING OPTIONS, PUBLIC/PRIVATE SPACE.
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NEW STREET DESIGN
WALK BUFFER -FERNS“TURF WAY”
GATHERING PICNIC MEDIAN BIKE BUFFER MOONGLOW LILLIES
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2 ft
BIKE PATH 3 ft
1 ft
4 ft [ADA]
THE FRONT YARDS of CARMEL VALLEY
The community plan integrates the widening of the median of the street and implements bike and pedestrian paths within the central space of the median. The median which is also the green space also allows enough footage to enjoy the green space in the center S U M M Asquare RY S p play r a w land h a ssocialization. c a u s e d o uThe r “ gdesign a r d e n narrows v i s i o n ”the o fcar t h lanes e suburbs for BBQ’s, to become a economically detached and trapped nexfrom two traffic u stooone f t h to e slow w o r kthe i n gspeed c l a s sofwthe h o existent become p a r problem. t of pre-prescribed superficial patterns. What is the suburb? Of-
e n a s shows s o c i a tthe e d distance w i t h s oeach m e nresident e g a t i v emust c o ntravel n o t a tin i oorder ns these The pie tgraph days, we aim to bring back the orginal dream of the to reachs basic The u b u r amenities. b, a place o f community r e f u g e a ndesign d r e l aaimed x a t i o nto , integrate neigbors g a t h e r i through n g , a n dthe g odesign o d o l doff live/work ashioned , a m mine the n i t ihomes. es. these amenities spaces
Radial Pie Graph showing miles of travel from site to available amenities. Key: Red: Schools Purple: Banks Green: Parks Brown: Coffee Shop Orange: Restaurant Blue: Health
While plenty of “green space” exists in the Carmel Valley area, with plenty of parks, and outdoor preserves, our site has a very low walk and bike score, which means that getting to them, is typically by car. Why not revive the current site of our neigborhood, with enough outdoor green space or “garden space” for all to enjoy.
35 20 ft
concrete
NEU HOUSE
hvac dual
PROGRESSIVE LIVING FOR ALL
courtyard
The Neu House bases its concept on an indoor/outdoor living space and Japanese courtyard interior for Carmel Valley’s last remaining plot of land. The Community Plan incorporates the ability for residents to operate businesses out of their homes and the L-shaped arrangement allows for the exchange of conversation through adjacent plots of land that share community gardens.
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The houses have a concrete slab lower level with open spaces between the indoor and outdoor, and wooden light-weight timber-frame construction for the top floors which allow for easy additions when families expand.
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glass rai
SOLAR PANELS
CORTEN STEEL ROOF
2 x 4 reclaimed wood rafters LOW E TEMPERED GLASS
reclaimed teak wood beam
top plates wool insulation typ. timber framing [2nd fl.] plywood paneling
glass rails
low e clerestory windows
reclaimed teak wood beam
weathered teak slats
exposed tie form conc. walls
sliding teak doors reclaimed teak wood column concrete s.O.G. hvac dual intake and exhaust exposed ducts
courtyard water drainage
permeable ground water collection
water filtration tank
permeable ground water collection
water storage tank
water drainage pipes
COMPREHENSIVE EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC NUE HOUSE facing Northeast - cut through kitchen
scale 1/2” = 1’
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GR + 24’
GR + 18’
bathroom
renter’s studio
catwalk
GR + 9’
perimeter path
GR + 7’
kitchen
courtyard
entrance
GR + 0’
GR - 6’
water filtering tank
WATER drainage capture
SECTION A - NEU HOUSE FACING MASTER BEDROOM - [WEST]
Neu house was designed to emulate a Japanese courtyard house that could be adjusted to suit and change to a client’s needs. It is also a way for neighbor to communicate to neighbor - with a shared community garden space.
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A SCALE 1/4” =1’
master bedroom
bathroom
children’s bedroom
guest bedroom
Guest Balcony
catwalk perimeter path
livingroom
entrance
Courtyard
bathroom
office
GUEST ENTRY
WATER drainage capture
SECTION B - NEU HOUSE
B
FACING ENTRY - [NORTH]
SCALE 1/4” =1’
The ability to add or adjust space, depending on who comes to live in the community - (maybe a client or work partner is coming in for business), one can stay above the office space in a rentable unit with private entrance. If a family expands, they can easily add on to the upstairs, making room for children. If a single person needs a place to stay, the family can add on an additional studio in and can charge rent.
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A 65 37 14
28 9
19
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Guest Entry
Guest Entry
Bathroom Courtyard
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LIVINGROOM 180 SF
bathroom 130 SF
LIVE /WORK OFFICE 140 SF
B 45
COURTYARD 230 SF
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Entry
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The juxtaposition of privacy and openness present the basic concept for the Neu House design. In various places, one can find refuge. In others, they are exposed to the air and the sky and have views of various open living spaces as well as to the platform above on the second level.
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Outdoor Shower
Outdoor Hallway
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+ Play Area 315 SF
Kitchen private office 85 SF
300 SF
private courtyard 80 SF
SHARED GARDEN SPACE
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Both the private bathroom downstairs and the office downstairs have a mini courtyard and Japanese garden. The kitchen faces directly towards the central courtyard with overhangs and sliding doors for weather protection.
250 SF
perimeter walkway garden
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Entry
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NEU HOUSE First Floor Plan
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NOT TO SCALE (Original print at 1/4�)
Total Square Feet: 3500
A
The upper floor includes a master bedroom and a children’s room. It also includes a large family shared bathroom. Additions can be made to the house and include a guest room above the office and a private studio with private entrance. The studio does not require access to the rest of the house, has its own bathroom, and exits to the garden below.
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Children’s Bedroom 200 SF
Bathroom 100 SF
Guest Bedroom 255 SF
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Master Bedroom 220 SF
B
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2
Studio 200 SF
Roof Deck 100 SF
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Scale 1/4” = 1’-0”
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ART MUSEUM / CITY SPACE - TIJUANA THE VEIL - A WOODEN CURTAIN SITE: IN THE CENTER OF A CLUSTERED BLOCK IN TIJUANA, MEXICO PROGRAM: HIGH-END GATHERING SPACE AND ART MUSEUM OPEN TO ALL CONCEPT: ELEVATE THE PERCEPTION OF THE CITY BLOCK, BUILD TALL ENOUGH TO MAKE AN URBAN LANDMARK, CREATE A SPACE OF QUIET PENSIVENESS, HARD MATERIALS UTILIZED IN A “SOFT” MANNER, LIKE A CURTAIN, GOTHIC CATHEDRAL TOOLS EXPLORED: WOOD BENDING, LONG SPAN WOOD BEAM CAPABILITIES, WOOD CONNECTION OPTIONS, PROGRAM ARRANGEMENT TO CREATE A “QUIET AND CALM SPACE,” INTERJECTING A JUXTAPOSITION INTO THE TIJUANA URBAN FABRIC FEATURES: LOWER LEVEL PUBLIC INTERACTION SPACE, LOWER LEVEL GALLERY, UPPER-LEVEL GALLERY, PRIVATE VIEWING SPACE, UTILIZATION OF THE ADJACENT BUILDING ROOFTOP AS A MEZZANINE EVENT SPACE.
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DETAIL DRAWING
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THE VEIL Tijuana’s urban block is in need of a new uplifting space to invite introspection, the arts, self-reflection, and a revival of a spiritual episcenter. With 96% of the population adherinng to the s of practice of Christianity, “The Veil” Pavillion aims to provide modern retrospction, with a nod to the gothic cathedral. It’s tall linear quality and capability elongate one’s gaze towards Heaven, allowing for pensive quiet reflection, and communal gathering. At night, the space can become activated, and cater to the already existant art gallery, opening for shows, and music.
SAN DIEGO SAN YSIDRO PORT OF ENTRY
PACIFIC OCEAN
TIJUANA
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SITE INTEGRATION
These detail renderings show a rough idea of the construction and concept. As mentioned, the wood planks used utilize special bending and milling. Steel tension cables are employed to hold individual parts together.
3/4” DIAM.STEEL
4” x 18” arch
12” x 3
GUY
PLAN
A 3/4” DIAM BOLTS
3
1/4” STEEL ANGLE
4 1 2
CONC. PIER 1. 2. 3. 4.
concrete Piers (ROUND) 1/4” Steel Angle Wood Arch 12” x 36” Steel CAble
ELEVATION
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GROUND FLOOR: Alternative Entry
MAIN PAVILLION Outdoor Reflective Space
LOWER FLOOR: Event Gallery
Bay 1 Bay 2 Bay 3: Stairwell Access
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ENTRANCE TO GALLERY
The Veil is a design for a pensive and thought-provoking Gothic arch pavilion space as an integrative departure from the hodge-podge-like urban fabric of Tijuana. The design’s aim is to elevate the space and create a cultural gathering space. While a nod to the Gothic arches, it incorporates progressive wood building construction integrating almost excessively tall wood beams and wood milling and bending. The wood acts as a “curtain” or a veil and seems to “hang” like fabric. The bottom and top floors become a gallery with a portion of the top floor spilling onto the roof of the adjacent building. This rooftop allows for museum gala events.
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MASTER PLAN SITE PATHS FOR YANTALO MEDICAL HOSPITAL - RECREATION SPACES SITE: YANTALO, PERU PROGRAM: PATH LINKAGE SYSTEM TO CONNECT ALL AREAS OF SITE OF THE HOSPITAL, INCLUDING VISITOR ENTRANCE, RECREATION SPACES, ETC. CONCEPT: LINK THE VARIOUS SPACES OF THE SITE UTILIZING LOCAL AND ONSITE MATERIALS, MINIMALLY INVASIVE WITH THE LAND, LEAVE SPACES FOR FUTURE BUILDING TOOLS EXPLORED: RECLAIMED WOOD, LOGICAL CONNECTIONS OF SPACE, MASTERPLANNING, ELEVATIONS OF SITE, PLAY SPACES / RECREATION SPACES FEATURES: INTEGRATED PLAY SPACES BUILT INTO THE PATH, ACTIVE / PASSIVE SPACES, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SPACES, ADA ACCESSIBLE SPACES
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YANTALO MEDICAL CENTER & LINKAGE
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PATH SYSTEM
LINKAGESYSTEM
ENTER
LINKAGESYSTEM UPDATED AS OF 3.10.14
Yantalo Hemodialysis Center in Peru is a real project guided by Gilbert Cooke, FAIA. The hospital, designed by NewSchool students years ago, called for expansion and further design. One project to take on was the master planning and path linkage for patients and visitors to get around the hospital campus. The Linkage System, s, bridges and rest steps L. that clearly identify developed by Courtney Fromberg and her partner Matthew Palumbo, identifies key resting ventures throughout the medical center site. points, connections, and solutions. Each space and scenic routes to facilitate necessity and takes into consideration ADA accessibility, play i spaces for children, r . a bike pathefor resident doctors and nurses and places of reflection and healing forthe patients and more guests. vital sections ys to connect major,
TEM
ital, the research center and select living y complient with local disabled accesibility a r d s .
he site are selectively handicap accessible. d for specific activies including a proposed e tree line. Some of these secondary trails swings for children, drinking fountains for all, for the whole family.
planted to the west at which additional trails be added.
n but in some areas structural design and igate challenging obstacles. The tree line is ch example.
crematorium trail
1021 Australia St. Suite 101 New York, New York 11721 United States
scenic trail
office: 631-808-8008
bike trail
The linkage system is a series of trails, bridges and rest steps t direction to specific locations and adventures throughout the m These trails include a series of direct and scenic routes to facilit d e s i r
The main trails act as service pathways to connect the major, m of the site including the main hospital, the research center quarters. These paths are completely complient with local dis s t 1 a n d a r d
The trails on the northwest side of the site are selectively han The ones that are not are designated for specific activies incl bike trail that extends well 2 beyond the tree line. Some of thes also include side attractions such as swings for children, drinkin and look out spots for the w *
+ Additional foliage is planned to be planted to the west at whi may be
Trails will generally be landscaped in but in some areas stru ingenuity will will be thought of to navigate challenging obstacle one such
LEGEND building additions
bike trail
proposed rest stops & specialty sites
crematorium trail
main service road
scenic trail
proposed bridge installation
head trail
planned plant sites
main service trail
existing tree sites
1021 Aust New York, 11721 Uni
CONTACT: office: 6
Principle
email: cl
Chief De
email: ma
since 14’
CONthe TACT: All renderings on this and following pages by Courtney L.
Fromberg. Maps in collaboration with Matthew Palumbo.
head trail
main service trail
DES 655
Principle Designer : COURTship Enterprise email: clfstartech@gmail.com
Chief Designer: Christopher PALUMBis
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BIKETRAILS LINKAGESYSTEM
The bike path is for both medical staff, patients, and long term guests. Again, the bike path utilizes locally sourced materials and works within the existing ecology.
While residents stay at the Yantalo Medical Center, it is important to provide play spaces for family and children, as well as meditative and calm walking spaces for senior citizens or patients who may be obtaining medical treatment.
BIKETRAILS LINKAGESYSTEM
BIKE PATH 56
FORESTADAPTEDPATHS LINKAGESYSTEM
DESCRIPTION
The “Walking Path” integrates the surrounding eucalyptus trees by allowing for growth of the trees through the structure. Theplay path as 1021 Australi a St. Suite 101 The childrens areasystem consiststhereby of tire doesn’t interfere New York, New York 11721 United States little as and possible with the existing ecosystem. It utilizes loswings other installations to provide CONTACT: entertainment and adventure theincorporates stenciling office: 631-808-8008 cally sourced wood materialstoand families of the ill and injured. for signage.
since 14’
DES 655
Principle Designer : COURTship Enterprise email: clfstartech@gmail.com
Chief Designer: Christopher PALUMBis email: mattallen_palumbo@yahoo.com
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Cut out play spaces incorporated into the wall of the path provide integration into the walls of the path. Children’s paths and patients’ paths carefully weave away from each other with meeting points at strategic places.
DESCRIPTION
The interactive paths consist of walls that create viewsheds and immerse the user in a series of experiences. The walls are constructed with a kit of parts designed to be assembled at the constructors and site designers 58 p r e j u d i c e .
The paths arrive at the hospital with a calm, fluid, and streamlined procession as one approaches and 1021 Australia St. Suite 101 enters the building. New York, New York 11721 United States
since 14’
CONTACT: office: 631-808-8008 DES 655
Principle Designer : COURTship Enterprise email: clfstartech@gmail.com
Chief Designer: Christopher PALUMBis email: mattallen_palumbo@yahoo.com
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GRASSHOPPER AND NEW MATERIALS
THE SEA URCHIN HOUSE / COLLAPSIBLE, TENSILE, URBAN ART SPACE SITE: GRANT PARK, CHICAGO PROGRAM: DESIGN A “BIRD WATCHING” STRUCTURE FOR THE BIRD-WATCHING PARK IN GRANT PARK, CHICAGO. - TRANSLATION: UTILIZE BIOLOGY AS AN INSPIRATION DESIGN. CREATE A PUBLIC ART SPACE THAT CAN BE COLLAPSIBLE IN THE WINTER / OFF SEASON / FOR EVENTS TOOLS EXPLORED: TEFLON, HEAVY FIBERS, STRUCTURAL FABRIC, TENSION STRUCTURES, ORIGAMI, GRASSHOPPER FEATURES: RESPONSE TO SOLAR PATH, LOUVERS OPEN AND CLOSE DEPENDING ON WIND CONDITIONS AND HOW VISIBLE THE VIEWER WOULD LIKE TO BE , COLLAPSES AND CAN BE COVERED.
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URCHIN HOUSE Utilizing paper folding, prototyping, pattern making and fashion design knowledge - and coupled with computational design tools, this early project (2010) explored the idea of a collapsible structure which responded to wind and sunlight paths. The structure was intended to be a “bird watching” structure for Grant Park, Chicago.
URCHIN HOUSE GRANT PARK, CHICAGO
= 4 ft
SAIC
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The School of the Art Institute of
DESIGN PROCESS While similar to a public art installation, the aim of the structure was to be permanent as well as semi-permanent. For example, if it becomes out-of-season, tiresome to the eye, or in need of a new arrangement for city events (such as for concerts like Lollapalooza, and festivals like Jazz Fest), the structure could collapse flat for cover and storage. The material used for the structure would incorporate some Kevlar textile laminate with tentlike steel ribbing or hollow tubing.
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BIG IMPACT RESPONSIVE SYSTEMS AIR PURIFYING SMOG-FILTRATION BUILDING USING COMPUTATION SITE: SHANGHAI, CHINA PROGRAM: TALL SKYSCRAPER WITH OPERABLE AND REMOVABLE/REPLACEABLE LOUVER AIR FILTERS TO FILTERS/ PURIFY THE AIR IN SHANGHAI CONCEPT: ROTATING LOUVERS RESPOND TO THE WIND DIRECTION IN ORDER TO FILTER THE AIR TOOLS EXPLORED: GRASSHOPPER, LADYBUG, HONEYBEE, LASER CUTTING, 3D PRINTING FEATURES: A POTENTIAL RESPONSIVE SKIN SOLUTION FOR PURIFYING AIR ON A LARGE SCALE FOR THE URBAN ENVIRONMENT USING SKYSCRAPERS
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THE DOVE SKYPURIFIER A RESPONSIVE ARCHITECTURAL SOLUTION FOR CHINA’S POLLUTION By: Courtney L. Fromberg + Ryan Conner Grasshopper Winter 2015 NewSchool of Architecture + Design Professor Rajaa Issaa
THE PROBLEM : SMOG /AIR POLLUTION WHERE: SHANGHAI POP: APPROX. 24 MILLION Shanghai is China’s largest city by population. It is the economic and financial center of mainland China. The rapid population growth has created a boom in the Pudong Skyline. The pollution has become overwhelming with the observed problems: • Construction dust in the air and on the streets. • Exhaust from industrial buildings (Sulfur dioxide, NH3, and nitrogen dioxide) • Smoggy conditions where one cannot see more than 10 feet in front of them • Smells like burning waste (coal, garbage, plant matter) • Cannot see the sky • Streets are filled with dust, soot, and garbage. • Mostly places of movement rather than an area to occupy for more than a moment except for the people that live or work in the area. (http://rpi-cloudreassembly.transvercity.net/2012/11/05/conditions-of-highly-polluted-areas-in-shanghai/)
http://thinkprogress.org/climate/2013/12/09/3030071/shanghai-photos-pollution/
PRECEDENCE
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RENDER
http://www.nbcnews.com/business/business-news/chinas-unwelcome-export-us-air-pollution-n13816
UGIN FOR GRASSHOPPER
RENDER
TEST 2
TEST 4
This later study of the “Sky Purifier” for Shanghai analyzed possible other structural possibilities for the towers utilizing varying beam members and testing the structural integrity using Karamba plugin for Grasshopper.
The building in context, Shaghai, China.
PROCESS
DEFINITION
TEST 6
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DRAWING SAMPLES
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DESIGN THINKING / DRAWING
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These process drawings reflect 3D thinking and design process iterations. I work with several drawing, sculpting and making techniques coupled with computer modeling to develop my design ideas.
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THESIS SITE: KANEOHE BAY, OAHU, HAWAII PROGRAM: OFFSHORE MARINE BIOLOGY RESEARCH FACILITY THESIS: DUAL/ PROGRAM USING BIOMIMETIC METHODOLOGIES TOOLS EXPLORED: BIOMIMETIC DESIGN, METHODOLOGY, INTEGRATED SYSTEMS, NEW MATERIALS AND TECHNOLOGY, MULTI-LAYERED SKINS SYSTEMS SOFTWARE / RENDERING: RHINO/GRASSHOPPER/KANGAROO, PHOTOSHOP FEATURES: STRUCTURAL SYSTEM BASED ON CATENERY CURVES, WAFFLE SLAB WITH FOAM CONCRETE, ETFE PILLOWS, PV FRITS, DIATOM PANEL SYSTEM, SOLAR RESPONSIVE PANELS, BIOLOGICAL SENSOR/TUBE SYSTEM, SYSTEMS INTEGRATED INTO THE COLUMNS, OPEN FLOOR PLAN WITH MOVABLE FABRIC PARTITIONS, LED LIGHTING SYSTEM BASED ON STORED SOLAR, VERTICAL GARDENS.
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The top layer of the canopy consists of triangular ETFE pillows with fritted PVS, a second layer of a diatom growing panel, and a third layer for LED lighting, the collection of diatoms and future implementation of systems. The bamboo interior framework also allows for an attachable hydroponic vertical garden system.
(clockwise from left to center) Detail drawing in plan view of diatom panel system, micron in vellum Detail drawing in section view of entire frame/panel/column system Notebook sketch of pvs and sunlight attenuation on frits Preliminary notebook sketch of multi-layerd system in column Render of column and framework, Rhino render
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