2016 Architecture Portfolio Dorian Janowicz

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2016 ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO



Hello! Welcome to my collected works! In here you will find a variety of scopes, subjects and solutions through my explorations in architecture and art. I love learning new things and tackling new ideas. I pride myself on my work, both my successes and my “successes in waiting”. Each project would not have been possible without the help and support from the teams I have worked with, whether academic, professional or a friend to bounce ideas off of, I have found the best projects come from collaboration and discourse. It is then my sincerist hope we’d have the opportunity to work together!


PERSONAL WORK PIVOT HOUSE EBBW VALE HEALTH CHAMPAIGN MARKETHALL FUN PALACE AD-DITION BILLBOARD HOUSE FREDRES RESIDENCE

SELECTED ARTWORK MAQUETTES A CITY IN THE SHADE STONE CARTOGRAPHERS




PERSONAL WORK 2009 - PRESENT


“Why do homes have front doors when everyone enters through the garage?�


PIVOT HOUSE PERSONAL SPECULATIVE (2015 - 2016)

The Pivot House is a quick personal project where I explore the idea of the public-private relationship in the scope of a single family home. The main explorations in this case study are: the facade (the public front, the superficial welcome of the house, the front porch (the screened semi-public meeting space), and the interior layout, pivoted around the kitchen (juggling semi public and semi private spaces guided by the narrative of a friend’s visit). This project comes from the speculation surrounding the modern homes room designation, the disappearance of ‘formal’ rooms and specified functions and the emergence of functional “flow” of contemporary homes.

Tools used: AutoCAD, Trimble Sketchup, 3ds Max, Vray, Photoshop, Illustrator


FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR PLANS (N.T.S.)

A HI FRIEND!

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THANKS FOR THE MAIL WHERE’D I PUT THAT BOOK?

WANNA WATCH THE GAME?

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9 YOU HAVE TO TRY THIS RECIPE!

9 HOW ABOUT A BOARD GAME?

WHAT A DAY, TIME FOR SOME SLEEP!

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4 I’LL GRAB SMORES!

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1. Enclosed Porch 2. Semi- Public Living Room 3. Kitchen 4. Semi-Private Living Room 5. Rear Porch 6. Garage 7. Open to Below 8. Library / Playroom 9. Bathroom 10. Bedroom

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BUILDING SECTION A - A (N.T.S.)

The Pivot House explores the layout of a house through the narative of a friend’s visit. In an urban environment people primarily use the front door for entry (in contrast to the suburban practice of entry through the garage for visitor and resident alike). This practice delineates the procession from front to back as a movement from public to private. In light of this the front enclosed porch creates a semi-public gathering space for friends and neighbors and the rear of the home creates a private retreat for the family.

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DAY RENDERING


NIGHT RENDERING


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1. Entry Stair 2. Planter 3. Semi-Public Porch 4. Front Door 5. Facade Panel Structure


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Solid Aluminum Composite Colored Panels White Scrim Panels Steel Panel Substructure

DETAIL B - B

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FACADE AXONOMETRIC AND DETAILS (N.T.S.)

The porch facade structure plays the role of privacy screen, aesthetic statement, sun and rain screen and threshold. It is made up of solid colored aluminum composite panels and white scrim panels afixed to a steel sub and super structure. During the day, the white panels transmit light into the porch and at night glow outwards to the neighborhood creating a discourse between interior and exterior and public and private spaces.


“How can we create a community centered around health?”


EBBW VALE HOSPITAL SCHOOL PROJECT (2012)

Better health, a happy life, friends and family. To a small town like Ebbw Vale, Wales, this is the fundamental wish of its people. Therefore to encourage the growth of a community (facilitated by a major development in the city center called “The Works”) we cultivate the health of its people. To build a hospital here then, implies a farther reaching goal of aiding the community and stimulating its economy. Centered in the town, and around small business space, what we create here is a health centered community. Our proposal was to place the hospital at the terminus of a new train line providing convient access and integration into the communities framework. We also located small business space and a walkable neighborhood to facilitate active lifestyles as well community connectivity. We focused on many details to enrich the patient and visitor experience to promote faster recovery and comfort. Through these explorations we created a hospital with the opportunity to become an active player in this communities’ health and well-being.

Tools used: Group Cooperation, AutoCAD, Trimble Sketchup, Kerkythea, Photoshop, Illustrator


RENDERING LOOKING NORTH

SOUTH ELEVATION (N.T.S.)



7th Floor: Med- Surg Rooms

6th Floor: Med- Surg Rooms

5th Floor: Med- Surg/ Rehab Rooms

4th Floor: Mental Health Unit

3rd Floor: Pediatrics, IDR, NICU

2nd Floor: HVAC

1st Floor: M.O.B., Out-patient Departments -In-patient Departments, Imaging, Emergency -Fitness/ Learning Center

Basment/ Ground Floor: Public Entrance, Cafeteria, Material supply


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TYPICAL MED-SURG FLOORPLAN (N.T.S.) 1. Intra-Hospital Elevator Core 2. Vistor Elevator core 3. Nurse Station 4. Consultation Rooms 5. Patient Rooms 6. Nurse Charting Station 7. Interior Atrium 8. Support spaces (Clean/Soiled) 9. Exit Stairs


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TYPICAL PATIENT ROOM (N.T.S.) 1. Family Zone 2. Patient Zone 3. Caregiver Zone 4. Patient Bathroom

CLOSED: NO LIGHT

PARTIAL: DIFFUSE LIGHT

PATIENT ROOM SHADING DEVICE OPERATION (N.T.S.)

OPEN: FULL LIGHT + VIEWS


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1. Facade Structure and Track 2. Light Shelf 3. Open: Full Light and Views 4. Partial: Diffuse Light 5. Closed: No Light PATIENT ROOM SHADING DEVICE (N.T.S.)


“slowfood - FAST!”


SLOWFOOD URBANISM ACADEMIC PROJECT (2013)

What is the goal of a markethall? To have the potential to feed the neighborhood? The town? The city? What role can markethalls play in the development of a regional economy? Who can have access to fresh, locally grown food? All these questions come into play when taking on the challenge of fueling the slowfood movement in a city like Champaign, IL. My proposal for a markethall for the city of Champaign broadens the reach of the economical and resource impact of the slowfood movement. Strategically positioned to utilize the existing railroad infrastructure, my proposal for the Champaign Markethall adapts automated food delivery cars to source food for an entire region. This idea can then further be scaled to reinvent the way we grow and sell our food for the entire region.

ǣ ǡ ͛ ǡ ơ ǡ ǡ ǡ ͛ ǡ ǡ ǡ


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SITE MODEL 1. Markethall Entry 2. Railcar unloading/processing 3. Market 4. Existing Railroad Infrastructure 5. Existing Adjacent Building 6. Proposed Residential Building 7. Existing Commuter Rail Station 8. Existing Station Parking Lot

In order to reach as many people as possible it makes sense to put a markethall in the city center. Champaign, a city built around the railroad allows the markethall to both reach people in the city limits and retain access to the existing railroad infrastructure. How can this help facilitate the slowfood movement? Scan the QR code and see the explanatory animation! Bulky, loud, and largely inflexible, the existing train and railcar system would not be ideal. I therefore propose a separate, autonomous, small car system to ferry goods from the farms where they are grown (regionally and around the country) to this (and potentionally other) markethalls.


SCAN TO WATCH THE ANIMATION!

CHAMPAIGN MARKETHALL

https://youtu.be/530WYPCE-yU ready to harvest! let’s see which markethall would like some of these carrots.

SMALL FARM

1. Small farm harvests their product.

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2. Autonomous railcar is notified to recieve product. rft

3. Farmer packages and loads product onto railcar. SELL HERE!

4. Farmer selects locations and market prices to sell product.


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FIRST FLOOR PLAN (N.T.S.) 1. Markethall Entry 2. Outdoor Courtyard 3. Bathrooms 4. Railcar Processing Above 5. Dry Storage / Freezer 6. Undertrack path to Train Station 7. Existing Rail Tracks 8. Market Space and Product Displays 9. Outdoor Covered Courtyard 10. Existing Train Station 11. Existing Building 12. Proposed Residential Infill

Expandability is important for this markethall. With an untested and unestablished system the market has to react to the specific needs of its lifespan. In light of this a modular system of “umbrellas� was concieved. These units would be added as the need for additional space is needed. Each display unit is also dynamic and movable to accomodate various configurations and vendor sizes. As a result of its modularity, the markethall can create indoor and outdoor spaces with the same unit. The units could also be arranged in such a way as to create major and minor axis through higher and lower clear heights (as shown above). These features allow the market as a whole to respond to virtually any demand and create dynamic spaces for people to meet, shop and eat.



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White Metal Seam Roof, Felt Paper, 3/4” Plywood Roof Sheathing, Metal Channel Roof Structure, Full Cavity Closed Cell Foam Insulation, Cement Board Sheathing, Wood Paneling. Flush Glazed Storefront System, Butted Glass and Sealant at all Columns. WT-Flange Column w/ flanges bolted and thermally broken, Closed Cell Foam Insulation on warm side. Wood Veneer Column cover. 2“ Lightweight Concrete Topping on Radiant heating/cooling substrate and insulation, 4” Concrete Slab on grade, 4“ Compacted Gravel Bed on Compacted Fill. Concrete Pavers on Compacted Sand and Gravel Beds, Sloped to Linear Drains.


“brought to you by.....”


FUN PALACE ADDITION ACADEMIC PROJECT / PERSONAL REVISIT (2009 - 2015)

The Fun Palace Ad-dition takes a look at Cedric Price’s speculative project through a more contemporary lens. Price’s original design was a “laboratory of fun” built on the tenant that through the use of technology the public could have unprecedented control over their environment. This idea taken on in the early 1970s assumed a very inocuous control over technology. Today, we are used to technology playing a role in every facet of our everyday lives, connecting us, entertaining us and pampering us. The idea behind Price’s original Fun Palace is echoed through much of our interaction with technology (through online gaming, social media, forums, and even colleges) we have lived in a disembodied Fun Palace for quite some time. In light of this I revisited Cedric Price’s original concept as a corporeal version of our current online culture, with a special look at what turns the wheels behind the success of our lives online: advertising.

Tools used: Pencil on Vellum, Laser Cut Matboard Modelling, Trimble Sketchup, 3ds Max, Vray, Photoshop, Illustrator


The Fun Palace is a place to “choose what you want to do - or watch someone else doing it, Learn how to handle tools, paint ... dance, talk or be lifted up the where you can see how other people make things work�. Today we do all of these in some form through online outlets. A contemporary version of the Fun Palace would include some kind of connectivity with the larger community (aka global online community).


FUN PALACE SECTION RENDERING

Just like the liberation that can be felt through an online presences, the Fun Palace turns social “norms� on its head. Laborers teach teachers and doctors skills of their trade, construction workers sing and dance among politicians and sales people, the pressures of society are withheld in this cooperative space. It is with this idea that I went about creating a suitable threshold and enclosure for this space.



Today, we accept the fact that the measure of success for any online media is the ability to sell products. Anyone can produce content online and have the possibiity of attracting attention to products and services through associated advertising (think youtube advertising on the average video). A contemporary version of the Fun Palace would be no different. In this case however, we use advertising (in the form of physical billboards) to blur the edge between the outside “commercialized” space and the interior community space effectively creating the physical manifestation of “skip this ad” to get to the content you want.

FACADE AD-THRESHOLD


LASERCUT BASSWOOD SECTION MODEL


AXONOMETRIC DRAWING


“the perfect life, now on sale”


BILLBOARD HOUSE PERSONAL SPECULATIVE (2013 - 2016)

The Billboard House comes from the study of a rather absurd construct of our daily lives: the billboard. Simply put, its two flat planes, on a stick, in the air. Yet these structures have been an integral part of our infrastructure that their influence on the built environment can hardly be ignored. In this study I look to take advantage of the space between the billboards panels. Two planes with multiple uses then become “tenants” for the occupants bringing in “rent” without the noise and forced small talk in the hallways. Ultimately, with the virtually upkeep-free accomodation of these “tenants”, a house such as this would return its investment very quickly. Considering this, one can imagine the use of structures like these for a number of solutions such as low-income housing.

Tools used: AutoCAD, Trimble Sketchup, 3ds Max, Vray, Photoshop, Illustrator


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EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC 1. Roof Slab + Insulation 2. Roof Substructure 3. Lighting Soffit 4. Curtain Wall Glazing 5. Billboard/Floor Substructure 6. Billboard Panel 7. Elevator


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SECOND FLOOR PLAN (N.T.S.) 1. Stiars Down 2. Closet 3. Bedroom 4. Bathroom 5. Open to Below



EXTERIOR RENDERING


“a home for the Fredres’ ”


FREDRES RESIDENCE PERSONAL COMMISSION (201 5)

In early 2015, the Fredres family came to me for help in drafting an idea for their future home in Oswego, Illinois. I met with them regularly to furnish ideas, layouts (architectural and lighting), and revisions for a home design that would suit their needs. In order to best understand this project I provided the clients insights into ideal layouts, aesthetic choices, and functional requirements through plans, sections, and a full 3D model through which the clients could navigate for their understanding of the design. This 4 bedroom 3 1/2 bath home is still in the planning stages for future construction.

Tools used: Sketching and meeting with clients, AutoCAD, Trimble Sketchup


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FIRST FLOOR PLAN (N.T.S.) 1. Front Porch 2. Foyer 3. Home Office 4. Bathroom 5. Powder Room 6. Closet 7. Bedroom 8. Stairs Down to Basement 9. Stairs Up to 2nd floor 10. Living Room 11. Dining Room 12. Outdoor Patio 13. Kitchen 14. Laundry Room 15. 3 Car Garage 16. Storage

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11 SECOND FLOOR PLAN (N.T.S.) 1. Stair Down to 1st Floor 2. Bedroom 3. Closet 4. Bathroom 5. Playroom 6. Open to Below 7. Master Bedroom 8. Master Bathroom 9. Master Closet 10. Mech. Room 11. Storage

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TYPICAL WALL SECTION (N.T.S.) 1.

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Asphalt Shingle Roof, on 30# felt, 3/4” Roof Sheathing, Closed Cell Foam Insulation, 5/8” Gyp. Bd. Hardie Shingle Siding, Moisture Barrier, 1/2” CDX sheathing, full cavity closed cell foam insulation, 5/8” Gyp. Bd. Jeld-Wen Window, Hardie Plank Sash, Insulated Header. Asphalt Shingle Roof, 30# felt, 3/4” Roof Sheathing, Roof Structure, Cedar Siding at soffit. 3/4” CDX sheathing, Wood OWJ Floor Construction, 5/8” Gyp. Bd. Brick, 1” Air Space, Moisture Barrier, 1/2” CDX plywood sheathing, full cavity Closed Cell Foam insulation, 5/8” Gyp. Bd. Cedar Plank Porch deck on sleepers, 4” Conc Slab Sloped to drain. 10” Conc. Foundation Wall, 2x4 Furring Wall, 5/8” Gyp. Bd. 10” Conc. Foundation Wall, Rigid Insulation, Drainage Mat, Gravel Fill, Compacted Fill. 4” Conc. Floor Slab, 4” Compacted Gravel Bed, 4” Drain Tile, Compacted Fill.


EAST ELEVATION (N.T.S.)

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WEST ELEVATION (N.T.S.)



SELECTED ARTWORK 2013 - PRESENT


Maquettes I ( Digital, 2016 )

Maquettes VI ( Digital, 2016 )


Maquettes IV ( Digital, 2016 )



A City in the Shade ( Digital, 2015 )



Stone Cartographers ( Ink, 2014 )


DORIAN JANOWICZ CONTACT: E: DORIAN.JANOWICZ@GMAIL.COM P:(773) 771-3766


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