Eunide Tave portfolio

eunide tave i n te r i o r d e s i g n

The true sign of intelligence is not knowledge but imagination - Albert Einstein

Projects South ofthe Slot Craft Studios Thesis Project (abbreviated)

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Kominotay Eco-village

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Hotel Sol

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Additional Skills

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Contact Information

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South of the Slot Craft Studios Size: 40,000 sqft Floors: 4 stories + plus basement Project Concept: Machine

South of the Slot Craft Studios (SSCS), is located South of Market; in an area where opportunity for work, education and a sense of community is needed.

SSCS features four traditional and three cutting edge classes. The classes are wood trade, printmaking/lithography, the art of leather working, fiber arts/sewing, welding, laser cutting, digital arts. These classes are taught by local artists and tradespeople who volunteer their time working with the community in exchange for use of the facilities. The objective of this project is to create a synergistic

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environment of learning and professional growth for the students and teachers in the mentioned trades.

Students are not the only ones who will benefit from the SSCS, patrons in the community are able to visit the bike shop to purchase accessories or patch a bike tire. The smell of the bakery permeates throughout the block, bringing many locals in to try pastries baked by employees who are part of the co-op. The building is intended to be a beacon for personal growth by enriching the citizens of the community with added skillsets to take into a professional environment or just as a hobby.

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Conceptual Sketches u V

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JJ

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The Slot

San Francisco at foot of Market Stree circa 1916

SoMa originated from the nickname “South of the Slot”, which referred to wrong side of Market Street, during the time where many Gold Rush immigrants migrated to the industrial area for work. The physical “slot” is referring to the opening on the cable car tracks where the cable lies and provides power to the cable cars from the power house on Mason Street.

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Basement

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HOWARD STREET

Gound Level

SIXTH STREET

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Second Floor

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Third Floor

Fourth Floor

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Entrance A large bolt implies a working machine in which visitors interact. It establishes a strong presence of constant movement throughout the building. The bolt which is made of chrome catches people’s attention when they are passing by.

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Atrium While representing the core of the building, the atrium is visible by all.

Those who are sitting in the atrium enjoy the constant natural light along with the day to day activities of the classrooms, all while escaping to a tranquil

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Spokes Apparel Spokes Apparel offers the latest biking apparel at a competitive price. It also provides quick small bike repairs while patrons wait.

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SoMa Bakes SoMa Bakes bakery is a co-op allowing the employees to explore creativity through the culinary arts, while benefiting equally from the sales profit.

2 Second Floor 26' - 7"

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1 First Floor 10' - 0"

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Kominotay Eco-village Location: Haiti Project Concept: Use of Conch Shell in Haitain history

Neg Maron" or "Brown Man." It depicts a slave, blowing a conch shell, while holding a machete in his other hand with a broken chain and handcuff. The conch was used to call escaped slaves to gather while in hinding. Lambi (pronounced lahm-bee), which is the Haitian Creole word for conch shell. The conch shell, blown as a horn, has played a vital role in community organizing throughout Haiti's history.

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The lambi symbol was chosen to represent the Haitian people's hope, strength, resistance, and struggle for self-determination.environment of learning and professional growth for the students and teachers in the mentioned trades.

History

Haiti or Ayiti meaning “land of high mountainsâ€? was the indigenous TaĂ­no for the island.

In December of 1492 Columbus settle on the island of Hispaniola. He stumbled upon a flourishing Native American society, known as the Tainos. The Arawak/Taino society was a very gentle culture. It was characterizes, and a highly organized hierarchical, paternal society, and a lack of guile. Each society was a small kingdom and the leader was called a ca-

cique. At the time of Columbus there were five different kingdoms on the island of Hispaniola.

The natives used two primary architectural styles for their homes. The general population lived in circular buildings with poles providing the primary support and these were covered with woven straw and palm leaves. Some lived in houses were rectangular and even featured a small porch.

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Floor Plan

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N.T.S

Climate Analysis

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SUMMER 85 o

WINTER 48

SUN PATH AT 12:00 PM

The dominant winds are from the northeast and the northerly directions. As a result, the moist ecosystems generally occur on the windward mountain slopes and the sub-

humid ecosystems occur in the rain shadow of the leeward exposure. Most precipitation is brought by the Northeast Trade Winds.

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Site Analysis & Sustainable Sections

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DAY

NIGHT

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Luncheon

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Recreation Lounge Area

N.T.S

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Hotel Sol In the 1940s The Caribbean island, a special type of music became popuar the creolized musical styles, based on its cultural origins in Europe and Africa.

Percussion instruments and bright colors are seen throughout the Caribbean.

At Hotel Sol, people can feel, touch, listen and see all things make that Caribbean. Each night there is a special event such as a live band or samba lessons. All events are not just for hotel go-ers but to the locals as well.

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Lobby Seating

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First Floor

Second Floor

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Standard Suite

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Additional Skills

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Sketching

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Photoshop Rendering

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eunide “dede” tave

eunide.tave@gmail.com . (415) 847 - 3571

EDUCATION Academy of Art University M.F.A., Interior Architecture and Design, December 2014 California State Polytechnic University Pomona B.S in Business Administration, June 2004

SKILLS Sketchup Revit Hand Drafting 3ds Max Photoshop Autocad Working Knowledge of Mac OS

Indesign Microsoft Office

EXPERIENCE Sloan Miyasato Showroom Sales Associate , Part-time

Developed and maintained positive relationships with clients and vendors Responsible for sales of thirteen fabric lines in showroom Assisted designers with material selection for projects and organize sample request fulfillment Communicated regularly with designers and vendors to finalize orders Extensive working knowledge of product lead times and application

Sloan Miyasato Intern

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San Francisco, CA January 2011 - March 2013

Assisted in pricing textile for residential and commercial use Worked with sales associates to coordinate samples for distribution Organized sample fulfillment orders for clients Facilitated clients on showroom floor Provided assistance in systematizing fabric library

May 2010 - December 2011

The Job Shop SF (Alameda - Contra Costa Medical Association), Part-time San Francisco, CA Administrative Assistant January 2009 - December 2011

Designed of flyers and invitations for webinars, seminars, and meetings Recruitment and coordination Vendors for Vendor Fair Assisted in creating health care language access program Managed Database & Website Editor Coordination of meetings and conferences Provided administrative support for staff on assigned projects Maintained and update hard copy and electronic filing system Provided written and verbal communication to doctors and members for various events

Storage Networking Industry Association (SNIA) San Francisco, CA Operations and Project Coordinator

June 2006 - July 2008 Created and distributed time-sensitive invoices to members and vendors Acted as primary liaison between SNIA US and Regional Affiliates Served as Co-Chair and Workgroup Monitor of the 7 Regional Affiliates International Committee Compiled quarterly progress reports for review by Board of Directors Managed meeting Calendar for Regional Affiliates Represented SNIA at International Board Delegation trip to China, May 2007 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS/VOLUNTEER WORK

Member of International Interior Design Association Past Steering Committee Member of Organization of Women Architects and Design Professionals Member of San Francisco National Organization of Minority Architects

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