CRAIG ROBILLIARD Portfolio - Resumé
CRAIG ROBILLIARD | ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO e_ crebith@gmail.com m_ 0414 793 245 p_ 02 9501 1245 Craig Robilliard 2012. All rights reserved . No part of this publication may be printed or reproduced or utilised in any form by electronic, mechanical or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any storage and retrieval system without permission in writing from the author.
PERSONAL STATEMENT I consider myself to be a confident and outgoing person who is able to work as an individual or as part of a team. I am determined to succeed and am very meticulous showing particular attention to detail. I enjoy a challenge and through initiative and determination enjoy working to my full potential. I find that I am a fast learner and think that if a job is worth doing then it is worth doing well. I work well under pressure and am able to meet deadlines by managing my time and prioritising tasks. I believe that I am a well rounded individual who can adapt myself to any given situation.
CONTENTS ResumĂŠ | Qualifications 2013 - Adapturbia [Suburban Regeneration]
2013 - Death to the City [High rise Design]
2010 - Design Field [Master planning]
2011 - Environmental Performance [Sustainable Design]
Cover Image - Craig Robilliard - Work for Architectural Rendering Sydney
resume
SOFTWARE I have used and have competent skills in the following architecture related software: Autodesk Revit Autodesk 3ds Max Autodesk AutoCAD Sketchup Graphisoft ArchiCAD Adobe Design Suite including: Indesign Photoshop Illustrator Premiere After Effects WORK EXPERIENCE Architectural Rendering Sydney 2010-2014 Whilst working in this role I was responsible for many tasks including: - Writing customer contracts - Working with clients for successful projects/images - Working on successful Development Applications - Working on multiple internal design layouts - Website creation and maintenance JB Hi Fi 2006-2013 (While Studying) I.T. Salesman - Built rapport with customers - Trained new staff within the department - Conflict resolution - Used Point-Of-Sale systems - Personal research to understand and match a customer's needs to the extensive list of items the company sold - Cleaned down at the end of day PORTFOLIO My portfolio work can be viewed and downloaded from: http://issuu.com/craigrobilliard/docs REFERENCES - available upon request
EDUCATION Master of Architecture (MArch) at the University of Technology Sydney Completed 2012 Excelled in: Architectural Practice - Finance and Project Management Property and Planning Architectural Design - Environmental Performance Architectural Practice - The Profession Architectural Practice - The City
Distinction Distinction Distinction Distinction Distinction
Bachelor of Design in Architecture (BDes) at the University of Technology Sydney Completed 2010 Excelled in: Architectural History and Theory - Orientations Architecture Culture and Environment Architectural History and Theory - Modernity and Modernism Thermal Design and Environmental Control Architectural Design - Field
Distinction Distinction Distinction Distinction High Distinction
Diploma of Architectural Technology - Sydney Institute - TAFE Completed 2007 Excelled in: Writing technical documents Writing workplace documents Materials 2 Presentation Drawings Architectural Appreciation
Distinction Distinction Distinction
General Construction OHS Induction in NSW Work cover - Sydney Institute Completed 2007 Work site construction induction card, (White card) obtained. EXTRA ACTIVITIES Rotary Youth Leadership Award 2011 The Rotary Youth Leadership Award is a week-long residential personal development program for young people aged 18 to 25, which focuses on yourself, leadership and community. It endeavours to train young people in - Leadership fundamentals and ethics | Communication skills | Problem solving and conflict management | Community and global citizenship Certificate of appreciation for continued support in Marketing and Promotions Team for RYLA 2013 PADI - Open water Scuba Diving licence - Abyss Scuba Diving 2012
ADAPTURBIA | SUBURBAN REGENERATION Criteria
Shop Top Typology
Manifesto
Land.
The vampire index was developed in 1996 and assessed areas of high vulnerability to increased petrol prices and mortgage stress. A direct correlation between the VAMPIRE index and the amount of people utilising public transport with relation to their proximity. As can be seen, the availability for those with little to no public transport means that they are in a high risk area for increased petrol price and mortgage stress. Similarly, the areas with increased population, such as the city, increase the likelihood for people to ulitise means other than a car.
Panania
Terrace House Topology
Allow f and or differ allow in poro g buildin sity g for a typolog cces y gree s into n sp ace
back fe gree nce ena b n an d far ling pub m-ab li le la c nd ove Rem
Impl
cels of land l par indiv to 3 lot in
1. Existing lots may only be developed if they are sold as a configuration of up to three individual parcels of
2. Existing lots must allow green public space behind the building to be remanded by council or leased for food produce. 3. New dwellings upon parcels of land must touch the boundary line on road side and back building line exceed no more than 30meters from the road side boundary. 4. Egress to public green space and/or food produce land must be available to tenants and the public 5. Dwellings may not exceed four stories high - Height Line of 14m
idua
ubur ent S
VAMPIRE Index
(Vulnerability Assessment for Mortgage, Petroleum and Inflation Risks and Expenses)
To achieve these goals the following CRITERIA must be imposed;
Split
Public transport must be able to service the future populations and enable easy access for home and work to co-exist. Current suburbs will need to give up their own green space for shared green space and denser living environments will also be a necessity if we are to continue population growth.
Curr
One of the biggest challenges facing Sydney is how to combat this mind set and the suburban sprawl it brings. We must adapt these areas or redesign them to become efficient and effective for producing-land rather than destructive-land. In order for these changes to be made planning policies and the culture of society must be changed to accept each other and live together. Models of living found in countries such as China, Japan and many European countries are much more dense than Australia without compromising its living standards.
ban Lot
Suburban sprawl is the ever-growing outward sprawl of low-density living and is a constant topic within public debate. Suburban living has become a proliferate model for home building because it reflects the Australian cultural mind set that - home ownership can lead to a better life and is an expression of success and security. This is not necessarily the case. Unfortunately the ability to spread and allow every Australian that “dream” for a quarter acre block, allowing for a front and back yard, under utilises one of the only things humans can’t produce more of Land. It is an impossibility for all to enjoy this “dream” when all reasonable constraints are considered. Transport, amenity, economy, energy, conservation and food are all imperative for a sustainable urban future. As such this cultural mind set needs to adapt and/or change if we are to survive effectively, efficiently and happily together.
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“ The developed world will begin to suffer long before the oil and gas actually run out. The American way of life - which is now virtually synonymous with suburbia - can run only on reliable supplies of dependably cheap oil and gas. Even mild to moderate deviations in either price or supply will crush our economy and make the logistics of daily life impossible.” _Howard James Kunstler
Sydney Transport N
Panania
SITE PLAN
TURN THIS...
INTO THIS
47
49 51
Existing Lots and Built Fabric
Green Space Break down “Optimal” Land Usage Built Fabric Built Fabric Usable Single Yard Usable Single Yard Usable Shared Yard Usable Shared Yard Un-usable Yard Roof Top Gardens “Wasted” un-usable street yard
PHASING
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u by r g n idi n ab pology o i t enta pical to m e l imp sing ty d e u s Pha ces ho a Terr
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First Home Buyers
First_FLOOR PLAN Site Area: 499m2 or - 102m2 x3 = 306m2 Gross Floor Area: 105m2 Floor Space Ratio: 1.02: 1 Sqm Per Bed: 52m2
Retirees First home buyer and family of FIVE
Ground_FLOOR PLAN
Long SECTION | LOT 47
Third_FLOOR PLAN
Second_FLOOR PLAN
First_FLOOR PLAN Site Area: 580m2 or - 118m2 x 3 = 354m2 Gross Floor Area: 205m2 Floor Space Ratio: 1.73: 1 Sqm Per Bed: 34m2
Ground_FLOOR PLAN
Long SECTION | LOT 49
Shoptop with Studio Family home for Four Shoptop and family of Five
Second_FLOOR PLAN
Long SECTION | LOT 51
First_FLOOR PLAN
Site Area: 524m2 or - 108m2 x 3 = 324m2 Gross Floor Area: 290m2 Floor Space Ratio: 2.6: 1 Sqm Per Bed:58m2
Ground_FLOOR PLAN
DEATH TO THE CITY | HIGH RISE DESIGN BRIEF Does CBD mean death to the city? Can a constant regeneration of city centre blocks re-invent a negative culture of city by day, suburb by night? The studio proposes a complex commercial CBD site currently under design excellence competition and questions whether the white collar workforce generation of the 21st century is no longer scared of subculture and wants life around the office.
Notable Clubs and Pubs within walking distances to site
Parks and Walking distances to site
Create a design that breathes life into a sadly under utilized central block in one of the best areas of the city centre, using building design, adaptation, interpretation of the regulations and a research driven approach into intelligent combination of uses to establish the 24hr city. The design shall encompass the urban design of Underwood Street from Pitt to Dalley Street, including a through site link to George Street as currently exists. This extends into dealing with current and/or adaptive reuse, or the possible replacement of adjacent buildings, the treatment of the street/lane way to building interfaces, landscaping, vehicular & public access. In addition each student work shall develop a detailed design concept for either or both 190200 George Street (which shall have a minimum of 20,000sqm office space) and the former Telephone exchange building in Dalley Street. Current Theory and Design Integration Two current theorists have influenced the design basis for this 24hour activated CBD building. Jan Gehl and Michael Sorkin speak of the desperate need for interaction on a public level and a dispersed program to make use of the spaces in between spaces. Ie, Areas for adaptable use, or a catering towards multiple activities within the same building envelope. Jan Gehl Life between Buildings - Using Public Space. Life between buildings offers an opportunity to be with others in a relaxed and undemanding way. Opportunities for meetings and daily activities in the public spaces of a city or residential area enable one to be among, to see, and to hear others, to experience other people functioning in various situations. If activity between buildings is missing, the lower end of the contact scale also disappears. The varied transitional forms between being alone and being together have disappeared. The boundaries between isolation and contact become sharper - people are either alone or else with others on a relatively demanding and exacting level. Michael Sorkin Variations on a Theme Park - The New American City and the end of Public Space City is not a matter of any particular building or place; it’s the spaces in between the connections that make sense of forms. The new city is little more than a swarm of urban bits jettisoning a physical view of the whole, sacrificing the idea of the city as the site of community and human connection.
ACTIVATION IN THE CITY OVER A 24 HOUR PERIOD | MULTIPLE USES WEEKDAY
12 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 10 11 12 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 10 11
WEEKEND 12
Parks
Parks
Commercial
Commercial
Residential
Residential
Clubs
Clubs
Pubs
Pubs
Overall Activation Weekday
Overall Activation Weekend
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 10 11 12 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 10 11
CONNECTIVITY DIAGRAM
A
B B
F
C
E
B
A
A
Linear Connection
Circular connection
D
C
Secondary interaction intensifies the more diverse the main activators are
Multiple activators giving rise to secondary interaction
SUNLIGHT ACCESS Ground Floor and 75m
MAIN VIEWS Amenity Access - Ocean and parkland found in Northern direction. 191m
59m
48m
203m
Summer Solstice 9am-3pm
Spring Equinox 9am-3pm
Summer Solstice 9am-12pm / 12pm-3pm
Spring Equinox 9am-12pm / 12pm-3pm
Site projected to 210m to Site and surrounding important reach over 191m Northern buildings Building
Winter Solstice 9am-3pm
Winter Solstice 9am-12pm / 12pm-3pm
Resulting sun study form finding
Green fill gains amenity views to Sydney Opera House
Green fill gains amenity views to Sydney Harbour Bridge
Green fill gains amenity views to Sydney Opera House
Horizontal and Vertical connection within building envelope
George Street Floor Plan 1:1000
Typical Hotel Level - Level 40 1:1000
Field Level - Level 22 1:1000
Club Level- Level 51 1:1000
N
Typical Office Plan - Level 15 1:1000
MASTER PLANNING | LEPPINGTON Stress on resources and infrastructure is an ever-increasing problem for the modern city. With the population of the Sydney Metropolitan area set to double over the next thirty years, creative and intelligent solutions need implementation. The South-West Growth area opens itself for strategic urban development due to its proposed rail link and geographic location. Through strategic exploration of urban connectivity, permeability, and conservation of existing environmental fabric, we developed a masterplan that is more than just a city; it is a genetic code for sustainable urban development.
CONNECTIVITY - PERMEABILITY - CONSERVATION Conservation and Intensification
Existing native bush land for conservation Existing fertile agricultural land/ proposed deep root crops Existing farmers gardens/ areas of proposed vertical farms Existing livestock farms/ increase livestock production
The initiatives we have proposed for Leppington can be implemented with similar effect within analogous environments that are under pressure from urban growth. The primary aim lies in significant carbon emissions reduction and the creation of a healthy, thriving urban centre. These initiatives require a level of commitment to be held to a slightly varied lifestyle that will benefit both the natural and built Environment. By combining the advantageous traits of urban and rural living, an efficient, functional and comfortable city can be created. Our Leppington city aims to provide unique and exciting opportunities for residential and commercial growth set in a zero-carbon framework. The intensification of existing agricultural land through the proliferation of vertical farms and arable land dispersed throughout the building fabric will spark a food culture as well as improve agricultural yield and productivity. Commercial growth will centre around an industry of recycling, reuse, and renewal. This will take form through energy production and product-based industries. Natural habitats can be encapsulated, protected, and conserved using a walkable cell-structure that responds to a number of activation points including but not limited to natural green belts, habitation paths, and fertile agricultural grounds. The walkable cell structure is a response to car-less city and enables a growth pattern acceptable by residents allowing them access to all needs of modern living. Using an intensified residential model whilst avoiding an inherent want for large dwellings, a new understanding and connectivity with nature can be achieved.
Permeable Environment Primary eco green belt Proposed habitat connections Existing water systems Proposed reservoirs and catchment arteries
Connectivity and Infrastructure South Western rail-link Elevated tramway system Bicycle paths External arteries / parking
Growth Attractors
Vertical Farming Industrial Zone Retail, Commerce, Business Residential
Phase I Growth
Phase II Growth
Phase III Growth
ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE | SUSTAINABLE DESIGN
ROMA | QUEENSLAND
BRIEF: Roma is a small country town in rural QLD and is currently dwarfed by an adjoining corporate mining industry. This studio is designed to investigate potential connections between the farming land and community with the mining industry and people. There are three typified peoples who inhabit the town. Roma community at large | Fly-In-Fly-Out mining community | Specialists required to allow the mining industries to run smoothly. There becomes an intersection between these three parties at an educational level. The Roma Community could benefit from a stronger educational facility. This would enable locals to take on jobs that they are currently being outsourced to more skilled workers from the cities. The aim is to join the mining industries’ utilised and underutilized work modes with the Roma community under the pretence of education. Educational facilities in rural areas are generally neglected compared with those in more densely populated areas due to funding. Because of this the students wishing to gain a University level of training are forced to go interstate or learn via correspondence. Those who train under a correspondence are restricted in their means and interaction with tutors, lecturers, other students. My proposal is to design an educational facility which will allow for training of these students and engage the wider community by programmatic functionality. ie. Community space, gardens, pub, sports field.
Industrial
THE CURRENT SITUATION Peak mining boom with peak population expectancies. Population should increase with the boom.
Stasis
Flux
Gas Production vs Proven and probable reserves
Bowen Basin Surat Basin Water Production Gas Production
Time
Future
Correspondance Learning
4 Hour 3 Hour
F
Mining community
2 Hour
M
1Hour
A M J J A S
Mitchell 1,195
ROMA 6,504
Yuleba Jackson 183 171
Noorindoo 199 Surat 436
Tertiary TAFE or University Level Training
Chinchilla 3,682
Correspondence Learning University Level Training
Dalby 1,293 Toowoomba 2,281
O N
D
University TAFE Open Learning Centre Learning Network QLD
Local Educational Facilities and daily catchment vs. with overnight stay catchment
Roma community
Residential, Retail and Site Selection
Electrical Plumbing Engineering Mechatronics Management Commerce Geological and Geotechnical Architecture Design Construction Business Administration Introduction to Teaching Introduction to University Learning Introduction to Management Assessment for learning Understanding Learning Master of Business Administration Education Writing
Juris Doctor Policy, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism
Vocational/Workshop
J
Conventional University Learning
Fire danger, Flood, Heritage [Unfavourable building zones]
Written/Research
Public Amenity
Rural Residential
Bus Route / To Centre / Air wn port
To Town C
entre
Retirement Village Connectivity
Residential Connectivity
Rugby Field
Water Collected from roofs sent to dam and pumped back for Toilets and garden watering
Nature Reserve And Dam Site Plan / Connectivity Diagram
Refreshments Classroom
Long Section
Workshop
Public Space
Bar/Club
Residential
Change rooms Residential Showers
Ground Floor Plan
First Floor Plan
XSIZE YSIZE
XSIZE YSIZE
XSIZE YSIZE
XSIZE YSIZE XSIZE YSIZE
North
Rugby Field
Communal Space
Trafficable Roof
Lecture Theatre
Cross Section