Selected Works Daniel Yontz Knowlton School of Architecture
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07
Gas Station (x) Intersection
Living Cities Competition
Instructor: Curtis Roth
Administrator: Green Cities/Metropolis Magazine
Spring 2016, G1 studio project
Fall 2014
Page 4-15
(to be added)
02
08
Golden Parametric Hostel
The Wall
Instructor: Ben Wilke
Instructor: Ben Wilke
Fall 2015, G1 studio project
Fall 2015
Page 16-29
(to be added)
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09
Imprint Mausoleum
Theatre Parking
Instructor: Ben Wilke
Instructor: Curtis Roth
Fall 2015, G1 studio project
Spring 2016
Page 30-39
(to be added)
04
10
Designing for Culture
The Floating Bar
Client/Advisor: Design Local/Kyle Ezell
Instructor: Bart Overly & Rob Livesey
Spring 2016, OSU Real Estate Grant
Fall 2016
Page 40-55
(64-83)
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GHST Chess Set
It’s All In the Details!
Instructor: Ben Wilke
Instructor: Beth Blostein & William Fleming
Fall 2015, G1 studio project
Fall 2015-Spring 2016, Contructions 1 & 2, and Systems 1
(56-63)
(84-89)
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12
24-Hour Competitions
DMZ - Korean Bath House
Administrator: Ideas Forward
Administrator: Arch Out Loud
Winter 2014, Spring 2015, Summer 2015
Spring 2017
(to be added)
(to be added)
Gas Station (x) Intersection AN EXAMINATION OF THE GAS STATION AND IT’S FUTURE Instructor: Curtis Roth Spring 2016, G1 studio final review project (6 week duration) AIA Student Finalist LAND RECLAIMATION Intersections of highways or more major roadways have always been a contentious issue in our cities. They break up neighborhoods, compartmentalize or displace people, add persistent and unwanted noise, and they’re expensive. The intersections are particularly contentious because they use such an enormous ammount of land, wasting the majority of it to unused space.
Gas stations are ubiquitous throughout America but few are icons,
Although land reclaimation wasn’t paramount to the studios focus, redesigning the intersection to fit into a building-size footprint, and connecting the lost space via a park, could bring our cities closer together.
The final design re-envisioned the site and its use of land to be in one
rather they’re often a collection of parts; a canopy, pumps, columns, store, tarmac, and tanks. This assembly never leads to uniqueness, and over time gas stations have homogenized to a standard. Unlike the current state of the gas station, there is a history of prominent architects making their mark through a dynamic and unusual gas station. The task throughout the studio was to design a gas station that would live on, and adapt to an unknown future. A future that would likely be without conventional fuel injected cars, or the continued use of the finite fossil fuels.
compact building, consisting of a series of turn radii and spiral lifts that not only allow the major intersection to take place on a much smaller footprint, but also allow for the future autonomous vehicles to fill up with gasoline as they transition from one highway to another. The design also examines a future where vehicles can enter buildings, have zero emissions, and engage our cities in creative, new, and remarkable ways.
Perspective from S. High Street
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Large axonometric of the site, with an infill of buildings reclaiming the lost area. Axonometric taken from South Eastern view.
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Complete Pedestrian Circulation
Entry Loops
Transitional Loops
Gas Station
Complete Vehicular Circulation
Exploded Circulation Spirals [Tornado/Thermal in middle [Rising]]
Gas Station [Fill Track]
[Outer Spirals/Descent]
The currect condition requires excessive
New Autonomous vehicles are able to be smalller and more
stoping distances, expansive merging lanes and disjoints the
compact, not only in design but also in use. The vehicles can slow,
existing or future residents residents
stop, and transition in unison. This building is designed with this new fleet of cars in mind.
Traditional highway to highway exchange
Reclaiming Land from expansive highway exchanges
Compact Vertical Transition + Gas Station [designed for autonomous vehicles]
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Large Axonometric of the site taken form the North Eastern viewpoint. The designs shows a living city right up to the interstate exchange with High Street.
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Plan view of Site
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Perspectives, street level from N. High (top), and from i270 (bottom).
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132’
120’
108’
96’
84’
72’
60’
48’
36’
24’
12’
0’
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WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?
What happens when it’s not just one intersection? When it’s not just and interstate meeting a busy road? What happens when the primary motivation isn’t land reclaimation, but rather a larger paradigm shift? What happens when technology changes, and autonomous vehicles are the norm? When vehicular ownership is almost non-existent? When no more parking lots or garages are required? What happens when vehicles become electric and emit no CO2? When vehicles can enter and exit buildings as easily as people? How radical of a change could there end up being on our cities? These are some of the ideas raised in this project, and even more raised at the final review. The idea of converting our cities to accomodate vehicles in a new way. Where buildings become part of the vehicular transit system, and pedestrians, cyclists, vehicles, and any other mode of transportation are intrinsically combined, moving in perfect concert with one another. What would our cities look like? Would it bring people closer together, or further apart? How could this radical change manifest itself? and what would our future cities look like once it did?
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Golden Parametric Hostel A HOSTEL DESIGNED FOR DE-RESOLUTION Instructor: Ben Wilke Fall 2015, G1 studio project (2.5 week duration) MORE PARAMETRICS! The wavey nature of the facade was created with dots and lines that determined the length, shape, and angle of the louver. The iterative process was attempted many times on each individual face the outer hostel. The facade and hostel design would have inevitably been aided by a longer project duration, but the timeline restricted the design process to a break-neck pace, and forced the final design decisions to happen quickly.
The hostel was a brief project concerned with both the living requirements of the visitors, and the concept of de-resolution. In other words, the design should reflect some nebulous idea of what lies beneath. The design plays a game with the veiwer from the street, explicitly mirroring the lower building it rests upon, then ridding itself from the connection via the dramatic gold-leafed louver system. This project was created through using parametric software, and specifically, the software was used to design the louvers to aid in privacy in sections of the hostel like the bedrooms and baths, while opening up in the more shared public spaces. The louvers not only alter in angle and openess, but they also vary in length to achieve the unique public and private spaces. The interior spaces are almost modular in design, intentionally adverse to their glossy, ever-changing facade treatment.
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Longitudinal Section of the Golden Hostel.
Transverse Section of the Golden Hostel.
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View of the hostel from the alley adjacent to Pacemont Rd. The hostel design is created to activate previously unused or underused spaces in the area. To the left is a site plan of N. High St. showing the hostel building and its relationship to the neighboring Clintonville buildings.
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Rendering showing some of the dining space and outdoor space of the hostel. The view is looking out toward High St. and Pacemont corner.
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Rendering showing the Pacemont Street view of the building, including the arched entry to the elevator and stairs to the hostel.
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This spread consists of images taken of the physical model, built at 1/8� : 1’ scale. The images were then set against a real sky, and include highly saturated people to display the unusual space that could be inhabited on N. High Street, and the relative closedness or openess of the golden louvers. The model is a combination of 3-D printing on Stratasus and MakerBot printers, laser cutting, ink printing, spray paint, and hand-crafting foam core model.
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The above image shows primarily the facade treatment which balances the public and private area in the hostel.
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Plans of floors 3 and 3.5 (top), and 4 and 4.5 (bottom). Floor plans show the smaller indoor and bedroom space, and larger communal spaces on each floor.
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Imprint Mausoleum DESIGNING A CONTEMPORARY MAUSOLEUM Instructor: Ben Wilke Fall 2016, G1 studio project (3 week duration)
REMEBERING THE LOST The contemporary design tries to bring your loved ones to life via interactive walls storing images, sounds, text and more from the loved ones buried or cremated on the site. These touch sensitive walls are powered by way of PV cells on top, and additional electricity, if needed. They provide an interactive place where people can revisit their loved ones in a way many wish to, through recorded audio, video, still images, letters to visitors, and some additional medias.
The design of the mausoleum was created to mimic the Vietnam Memorial designed by Maya Lin. Instead of an open wound in the Earth, The Imprint Mausoleum was created to look as though it was a large fingerprint into the ground, displacing the neighboring soil. The varied pavers seen on the gentle slope towards the primary interior burial space are meant to embody the actual individuality on everyone’s fingers, thus serving as a complicated smorgasbord as you decend to the private indoor space, where preparation rooms, funeral services, and burial units and urns run along the wall. The design allows for a variation in public and private grieving spaces including four private rooms to keep families and loved ones together, and a closer density of walls barriers as you decent to give off the feeling of privacy. The decent is a light slope and the visitors enter through the wall of the actual mausoleum. The burial spaces at the rear of the mausoleum let you directly insert the deceased into the earth.
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Planview of Imprint Mausoleum plan 1’:1/16�
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Plan view without cut showing the site from an direct aerial view. The patchwork is best displayed from this view, showing the unique print left on the ground.
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Plan Cut of Imprint Mausoleum plan 1’:1/16�
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32
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Plan view cut showing interior private rooms, preparation space, burial units, and ceremony area.
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LONGITUDINAL SECTION Section 1’:1/16”
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32
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Longetudinal section displaying the gentle slope that leads visitors into the Earth. The main ceremony space contains skylights the brightens up the below-ground space.
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TRANSVERSE SECTION Section 1’:1/8”
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8
16
32
The transverse section shows the entry via the wall, and section that tricks the eye into thinking its a forced perspective.
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TRANSVERSE SECTION Section 1’:1/8”
0
8
16
32
The transverse section shows the burial plots within the wall, the meeting space, prep rooms, skylights, and the walkways inside each wall.
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PARALLEL PROJECTION
Axonometric looking from the South West Union Cemetery - Columbus, OH
The axonometric shows the slope into the Earth, the primary wall, the opposite sloping private rooms, the interactive mini-walls and you descend, and the intricate patchwork of pavers.
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River
Lush Rustic
Hills
ny
River
rous
Nature
ble
Music
id
Brick
c
Nature Music
Curvy
P
Brick
Sunny Generous
nable
ting
Durable
timeless
Solid
Hard
Sustainable
clay
Arresting
mud
Nature
red
RIVER
matte
Brick Youthful Little Bigness inventiveness accepting
ible
fresh
accessible
inspired
Spirited Electric
ed
Catchy
Youthful
ric
Uplifting
Little Bigness
ul
Harmonious
inventiveness
Zestful adventurous vital
accepting
rous
l
casual good natured
Youthful
gracious
Little Bigness accessible
inventiveness
Spirited
accepting
patient joyful Open-hearted
Electric
Sunny
Zestful
thful Bigness
tiveness
Generous
adventurous
Durable
vital
arresting
epting
Sustainable Arresting
accessible Spirited Electric Zestful adventurous vital
Sunny Generous Durable arresting Sustainable Arresting Hills
accessible accessible Spirited Electric Zestful adventurous vital
Spirited Electric Zestful adventurous vital
Leafy Natural Lush Rustic Curvy
accepting
Electric
cheerful
Zestful
flowing
ma
Peaceful
adventurous
Peaceful
r
flowing
vital Youthful Little Bigness Youthful
inventiveness
Little Bigness
accepting
inventiveness fresh
accessible
inspired
Spirited
accepting
Catchy
Youthful
Uplifting
Little Bigness
Harmonious
inventiveness
Spirited
Leafy
Electric
Natural
Zestful
Lush
adventurous vital
River Nature Music Brick
Zestful adventurous
Designing for Culture accepting
vital
HOW TO CREATE BUILDINGS THAT REPRESENT THE PEOPLE
accessible
Hills
Electric
accepting
Curvy
myriad of previously identified terms from the residents to create a
patient
cohesive new building that can be welcomed into the community, fresh
joyful
because the community defined what was used to create it.
inspired
would likely Uplifting be unwelcomed), and making something that could be rallied around. Athenians overwhelmingly said that nature, hills, their river, and various Harmonious other natural or sustainble things were paramount to their city. With that in
Sunny
mind, the McDonald’s was aimed to be unlike most fast food buildings, having a Generous low EUI (Energy Use Index) and a small footprint, with ample outdoor space.
Durable arresting
The housing project was perhaps more successful, and despite using fewer
terms from the book to aid in its creation, the finished product still celebrated Sustainable
Arresting
much of what is distinctly Athens. It uses a courtyard and shares outdoor space in substitution of a traditional front yard. The open plan, large pitchedroof, unusual operable windows, and unique private spots within the house make it perfect for student housing that could be accessible to all.
Natural Lush
River
Open-hearted
The project wasCatchy focused on primarily creating a McDonald’s (something that
Leafy
Hills
good natured gracious
Whether people accept it or accepting not, the built environment plays an enormous roll on how others view the place you may call home. The book aims to allowing a less strict planning code in substitution of designing with what residents claim most encapsulates their culture and people.
inventiveness
casual
(2.5 month duration, part time)
First things first, the project was an expirement. The designs use a
inventiveness
Little Bigness
Spring 2016, OSU Grant Project
Rustic ESSENCE OF ATHENS Essence of Athens, a strategic plan for economic enhancement and community competitiveness was a previously award-winning book, designed to allow residents of Athens, Ohio to identify what was most important to their community Youthful and claim their culture as a future plan for the built Little Bigness environment.
Youthful
Client/Advisor: Design Local / Kyle Ezell
Rustic Curvy
Hills River
chee
Nature
flo
Music
Peac
Brick
Nature Music Brick
Sunny Generous Durable
timeless
Solid
Hard
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IT’S A MESS!! - PROCESS SKETCHES
The design sketches were numerous. All-in-all, there was somewhere around 200 sketches from Clint Calhoun (landscape architect) and myself throughout the duration of the project. The project required more of an emphasis on process because the that’s ultimately the element The Essence of Athens book was created to change, the outcome of the built environment would simply be the by-product of redefining the rules to create great places. The sketches in the background are all focused on the housing project. The prompt was to create a housing option that would be enjoyable to residents while exemplifying a long list of identifiers in the Athens book. The new design is playful, relatively cheap, exemplifies sustainable or resilient building strategies, contains lots of light, redefines the average yard, and embodies the color palette of Athens. Although, the house was fashioned as a small, single page project in a future publication, the design process was more rewarding for this prompt, and inevidably created something more rich.
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0
50
100
Union Street
200
Union Street
Union Street
Site Plan of the McDonald’s proposed. The designed building is a lighter grey, while the existing structures are in black. The (not really) incoming McDonald’s wouldn’t remove or displace any existing buildings or parks.
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The above rendering is from the interior of the McDonald’s as one would enter from Union Street. The playful curved booths are intended to offer more private spaces, while benching and open tables are offered outside, on the roof, and in the glass cylinder.
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The renderings on this page show the large, light-filled cylinder that eclipses the roof plane and offers a route up to the rooftop garden. The second rendering shows the large concrete wall on the western side of the building. That wall is created to do multiple uses, including store heat, offer a backdrop for movies and screenings, and give structure to the secondary means of rooftop egress.
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IT’S A MESS!! - PROCESS SKETCHES
The design sketches were numerous. All-in-all, there was somewhere around 200 sketches from Clint Calhoun (landscape architect) and myself throughout the duration of the project. The project required more of an emphasis on process because the that’s ultimately the element The Essence of Athens book was created to change, the outcome of the built environment would simply be the by-product of redefining the rules to create great places. The sketches in the background are all focused on the housing project. The prompt was to create a housing option that would be enjoyable to residents while exemplifying a long list of identifiers in the Athens book. The new design is playful, relatively cheap, exemplifies sustainable or resilient building strategies, contains lots of light, redefines the average yard, and embodies the color palette of Athens. Although, the house was fashioned as a small, single page project in a future publication, the design process was more rewarding for this prompt, and inevidably created something more rich.
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The above rendering shows a lineup of newly designed student housing, along with the large courtyards. This project had no site, and therefore had to be versitile on the sometimes generous slopes of Athens, Ohio.
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The exterior shot of this rendering is showing a covered entry and a somewhat undefined courtyard space. The building is relatively tall in height given that its only two floors, and the windows are also raised to allow light to enter, but retain privacy if there are passersby.
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Vaulted Ceiling
Skylight Ribbon Window Bathroom Bedroom Bedroom Elevated Platform Railing
Covered Entry Commonspace Kitchen Bedroom Bathroom
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Unusual perches, reading spaces, open stairs, built-in shelving, and interior windows offer a more contemporary living for students.
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Interior images of the commonspaces in the house.
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GHST Chess Set DESIGNING NEW PIECES FROM A NEW SILHOUETTE Instructor: Ben Wilke Fall 2016, G1 studio project Partner: Alex Nyktas (3 week duration) THREE-WAY CHESS Not only were we charged with building a chess set that embodied a character, in this case, the ghost from the game Pac-Man, but we had to craft a three person chess board that operated withing the original rules of the game. We solved this problem by adding one additional line to each sets point of entry. In total, this added 24 additional spaces on the board, but allowed play to resume as normal. Milled circles indicate spaces that can be occupied by the pieces, solid lines represent straight moves (i. e. rook moves), and dashed lines indicate diagonal moves. Being that it is a three-way board, traditional directional play required a more clear distinction.
Chess is a very old game, with many varying sets of pieces, but still contains conventional playing styles, strategies, and set relationships. The GHST designed set was crafted to encapsulate the ghost from the game Pac-Man, all the while retaining the rules governing traditional chess pieces. At its core, the pieces should be capable of being identified almost instantly. A player should instinctively know which is the pawn, knight, queen, et cetera. The various pieces use differing identifiers for distinguish themselves from one another, and to connect themselves to the quintessential/ idyllic design. The pieces range in height while maintaining the basemiddle-top relationships. While the pawn is primarily defined via its height, the knight and bishop maintain directionality, and the rook, queen, and king preserve the top of the original pieces. Ultimately, the project was well received, however the jurors were more explictly interested in the possibility of mass production of the designs by way of the initial concept of interlocking profiles. In hindsight, perhaps displaying the process models may have distracted from the final designs.
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A
B
C
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GHST
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An iconography of parts, bases and profiles. Initially, these pieces A1
A24
Q25
E24 G27
A1
A26
P25
M10
P17
C54
A1
N24 created P1 A33 L26 P26 were as two profiles, that could joinA1together, interlocking
to make a three dimensional chess piece. Several fabrication attempts were made to make the interlocking profiles, but ultimately due to tolerances, fit, studio requirements, and simply some moments we enjoyed, we ended up printing the chess set as whole pieces. The chess set was accompanied by a three-way chess board of our own creation.
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A1
A27
R45
N10
K51
A1
A28
P28
N10
R50
Q49
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56
A1
A24
Q25
E24 G27
GHST - Pawn
A1
A26
P25
M10
P17
C54
GHST - Rook
A1
N24
P1
A33
GHST - Knight
A1
L26
P26
GHST - Bishop
A1
A27
R45
N10
K51
GHST - Queen
A1
A28
P28
N10
R50
GHST - King
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Q49
GHST - Pawn
GHST - Rook
GHST - Knight
GHST - Bishop
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GHST - Queen
GHST - King
The above image shows the chess pieces without the milled, threeplayer board. The pieces are designed in profile, and therefore are structured to be non-directional, with exception of the knight and bishop that aren’t symmetrical.
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The Floating Bar COMPREHESIVE HOUSING PROJECT IN FRANKLINTON Instructors: Rob Livesey & Bart Overly Fall 2016,Comprehensive Studio Partners: Patrick Small & Brent Hall (3 month duration) FRANKLINTON BRAND Franklinton is unique, it has branded itself as the art capital within the state capital. Its cheap rent, and expansive space just accross the river from the city center poised it to become the ideal spot for burgeoning makers and artists. The Franklinton brand is driven by young people and young entrepreneurs. Businesses like Orange Barrel Media, Land Grant, Rehab Bar, and co-ops like The Idea Foundry, 400 West Rich and more are growing in propularity on the west side. These youthful businesses have encouraged an excitement and added development in the area.
The site was initially described as a sliver to the river. A series of narrow blocks that led from the Scioto River on the North side, down to West Chapel Street on the South. The Floating Bar took the studios thin slice and made it even more narrow. The site was split in two, making a bar scheme for the housing half, and a landscape grid on the other. The bar is more more than just housing, it contains anemity spaces below, above, and within. It has a large series of different unit typologies, leading with the two bedroom skip-stop systems on the top and bottom, single units sandwiched in the bar, and penthouses on top, along with three major towers, two at Broad Street, and one at the river. In addition to the varied units, it has punches into the bar offering communal balconies, and remedying the distrubution of unit types. Beneath the bar the hardscape rises and falls to provide circulation under and over streets and rail lines along with retail space inside the lifted or subtracted shapes. Lastly, the site demands the bar stretch North and South, leaving it’s long edges to the East and West. The fenestration of these sides is also varied. The West is far deeper (at two feet in depth) and more frequent, while the Eastern side is shallower and more open, displaying the city skyline in full view.
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CHARACTERISTICS OF GROUP age
New Beret
22 - 32
gender
Uses The Word Existential Far Too Often
70% female
ethnicity
white
income
$15 - 35,000
occupation
...Doesn’t Know What Existential Means
Academic Scholarship
Majored In Art History Only Watches Woody Allen Movies
not what she wants
marital status
single
disabilities
-
commute
minimal
education
graduate school
household residents
1- 2
values
social responsibility, curiousity, creativity, potential
Myers-Briggs
INFP
political views
Owns A Type Writer
Only Wears Brand-less Clothes
SHE LIVES IN A PACKED APARTMENT WITH FIVE OTHER HIGHER ED. STUDENTS
progressive
leisure activities
writing, painting, cooking, designing
desires
to be authentic
social activities
bar with friends, volunteering, community garden
CHARACTERISTICS OF GROUP age
Get Psyched Mix
Benches 265
28 - 45
gender
white, asian, hispanic
income
$40 - 70,000
occupation
Consumes 5000 Calories A Day
Bro Tank
Works Out In Jeans
management (lower)
marital status
single
disabilities
more than other personas
commute
moderate
education
bachelor’s
household residents
Rides His Bike To Work
teamwork, personal growth, self-respect
Myers-Briggs
ENTP
political views
moderate
leisure activities
lifting, swimming, cooking, cleaning
desires
Size 10
to get to the next level
social activities
age
Lost His Hair In 1983
High School Football Star
60% female white, hispanic, black
income
$70 - 110,000
occupation
Eats Three Big Macs A Day
production (of product or document)
marital status
married, single
disabilities
Professional Welder
Embarrassed He Drives A Honda Odyssey
-
commute
significant to moderate
education
associate’s, vocational school
household residents
3- 4
values
Builds Furniture
Favorite Overalls
team sports, volunteering, church
20 - 40
gender ethnicity
Drives A Honda Odyssey
WAKE UP, PUMP UP! HE WORKS OUT IN SMALL REPS AT HOME THROUGHOUT THE DAY. OCCASIONALLY ADMIRING HIMSELF IN THE MIRROR
1- 2
values
Skips Leg Day
PARKOUR!
30% female
ethnicity
family, loyalty, work, contribution
Myers-Briggs
HAVE TO MAKE A QUICK TRIP TO THE BANK BEFORE BUYING TAKING THE WIFE OUT ON A HOT DATE.
ISFJ
political views
LONG DAY OF WORK SO THE BAR IS CALLING MY NAME.
less important
leisure activities
TV, family events, walking
desires
to be comfortable
social activities
bar with coworkers, children’s school events
CHARACTERISTICS OF GROUP age
New Haircut
Going To Yard Sale
gender
black, white
income
$55 - 80,000
marital status
Has A Cat
...Wants A Dog
Collects Antique Soap Dispensers
disabilities
Camera Shy
analyst (any sector) married, divorced second most of persona
commute
minimal to moderate
education
bachelor’s to grad school
household residents values
...Sells Them On Etsy
80% male
ethnicity
occupation
Owns a Garage… Doesn’t Have Room For His Car
35 - 55
1- 4 curiousity, facts/data, passion, potential
Myers-Briggs
ENTP
political views
liberal
leisure activities desires social activities
LOOKING FOR SOME SOLID DEALS TODAY. HAVE TO BUILD THE COLLECTION.
reading, walking, yard sales, traveling to find the value in everything neighborhood leagues, book club
CHARACTERISTICS OF GROUP age
PBR Cap
Won A Corncob Eating Competition
gender ethnicity income occupation marital status
Farmer’s Tan
Lost His Watch
Brews His Own Beer
Grows Organic Tomatoes
disabilities
corporate (established) married beginning sight / hearing loss
bachelor’s
household residents
political views leisure activities
social activities
80
$70 - 110,000
minimal
desires
Daniel Yontz
white
education
values
Owns A Truck
40% female
commute
Myers-Briggs
Working Boots
40 - 65
2 contribution, routine, tradition ESFJ conservative sleep, cooking, gardening to create a Home OSU games, facebook, church
FERNS FOR SALE.
SHE STARGAZES AT THE SCIOTO, CONNECTING TO THE COSMOS
SHE STUDIES EPISTIMOLOGY SO SHE CAN SHOW OFF AT COCKTAIL PARTIES
SHE CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND IN THE LIBRARY. SECRETLY, HER FAVORITES ALL IN YOUNG ADULT LITERATURE
SHE GOES TO THE SCULPTER PARK TO RESET HER MIND
SHE ATTENDS OPEN MIC NIGHT AT THE BEAT POETRY STREET ARTIST FEST SHE UBERS AND RIDE SHARES AROUND THE CITY
HE RAVES UNTIL THE MORNING. CLAIMING “WORK HARD, PLAY HARD!”
HE SWIMS AS A CHANGE OF PACE, AND TO TAKE THE STRESS OF HIS BONES
HE WORKS OUT AT THE GYM RELIGIOUSLY!!!!
HE’S A P.E. TEACHER, COACHING YOUTH BASKETBALL ON THE WEEKENDS HE SHOPS FOR JUICE AND PROTEIN SUPPLIMENTS TO MAKE HIS FAMOUS SHAKES
HE BIKES TO AND FROM WORK EVERYDAY TO GET THE JUICES FLOWIN’
FLYING FISHING 101: ATTEMPTING NOT TO INJURE PARTNER WHILE CASTING THE LINE.
SATURDAYS ARE FOR WORKING ON THE OLE PILE OF JUNK.
SLICES FINGER ON TABLE SAW. INSERT FOUL LANGUAGE HERE.
Local Produce
Candles
Kettle Corn
WHY DO I BUY OLD CARS THAT I HAVE NO IDEA ON HOW TO FIX?
BUCKETS!
ONE MAN’S TRASH IS ANOTHER MAN’S TREASURE.
THESE PLANTS MIGHT HIDE THE SMELL OF OLD CARDBOARD BOXES
ANTIQUES, POTTERY, AND USED JUNK IS MY KINDA SHOPPING. ANTIQUES
POTTERY
USED JUNK
IMA GONA SMASH SOME STUFF!
GONE FISHING.
BEST SPOT IN THE CITY. MOOOOOO!
WHO WANTS SOME STREET MEAT?
MIGHT I SUGGEST OUR FARMER’S IPA.
FRESH LOCAL FOODS Local Produce
Candles
Kettle Corn
81 The Floating Bar
PLAY FREE BIRD!
82 Daniel Yontz
83 The Floating Bar