Emily Liuzza Architecture Portfolio

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An Architecture Portfolio Arts and Architecture department Pennsylvania State University Emily Liuzza



Contents Curriculum Vitae Resume brief First Year Parking days design Light Shade and Shadow Perspectival shade and shadow Second Year Lake House Design Geodesic Cladded Sphere Precedent Analysis National Concrete Masonry Association Competition Third Year Visitor Center at Alcosan Urban Planning at Brownsville Fourth Year Affordable Housing


Curriculum vitae Education Pennsylvania State University Department of Arts and Architecture Bachelor of Architecture- current May 2016 University Park, PA Freedom High School High School Degree May 2011 Bethlehem, PA Skill Sets Adobe Illustrator Adobe Photoshop Adobe InDesign Autodesk Revit Autocad and autocad 3d Google Sketchup Microsoft suites


Resume Brief Work Experience Architecture Intern: W2A Design Group in Allentown, PA (May 2014-August 2014) Job Description: General office management Completed construction drawings in CAD 3d Modeling in cad and rendering Research Assistant: Rebecca Henn with Penn State University Boltanski and Thevenot Orders of Worth (January 2014-April 2014) Job Description: analyzed The Orders of Worth with different criteria created a computer coding system and written analysis Teaching Assistant: Laura Foxman with Penn State University First Year Visual Communications (August 2014-December 2014) Job Description: created workshop tutorials for computer programs and hand drawing graded assignments and created lesson plans


First Year


Parking) days Basic Design Studio Professor Jodi LaCoe Half Semester Intervention Project PARKing Days was a project created to make the public aware of how much space is taken up by paved parking spots by turning the space into a park area for a day. First the project was started by creating a proposed intervention individually. In the next step, we collaborated with others to redesign, build, set up, and run an interactive park for one day.


Perspectival Shadow and Shade Visual Communications I Professor James Cooper Three Week Project Perspective Projection The most extensive project throughout this course was drawing the Piazzale degli Uffizi. First the plan of the area was to be drawn. Then from the plan came drawing the section cut of the building. After the section was drawn, the perspectival properties of the drawing were added then shaded.


Second Year


Precedent Analysis Design Studio Professor Daniel Carduso Two Week Project The precedent analysis project was given as a quick exercise to make use of board space as well as highlight qualities of the building that was assigned. The Tate Modern was my precedent building. I wanted to highlight the difference between the interior and exterior of the Tate.


Lake House Design Design Studio Professor Loukas Kalisperis Half Semester Project Designing a Residence To start the project, a song was given to analyze and pull concepts from for the private residence of a musician. The concept I explored, getting ideas from not only the music but the site of the building as well, was the idea of compression and release. I used that idea through out the design of my house as well as the placement of my house and theater performance area on the site.

Conceptual Map

Building on Location Building Siteon Site

N

o ee TreesLocation on Site

on Site

N

on Site Circulationi culation on Site

N


Expl 0

Ground Floor Plan 0

Ground Floor Plan

Exploded Axonometric

5

10

N

20

5


Geodesic Clad Sphere Materials Building Construction I Professor Loukas Kalisperis Half Semester Project Exploring Facade Design After building a geodesic sphere to explore experimentation with materials and construction, as a group, we created a facade to clad the sphere. Wanting to create interesting shade and shadow cast by the sphere, we started by exploring the protruding and recessing of shapes that filled the sphere. Then, after numerous hours learning tools in the metal shop, we cut a simple design into some of the shapes to emphasize the play with shadows and light. The project successfully played with light, shade, and shadow to create an interesting facade, as well as teaching us many techniques and different materials.

.26 Gauge Steel Cladding

1/8” Galvanized Steel Rods

1/8” Bass Wood 1/2” Strips


1

3_4 “ 1

9_2 “

1

8_2 “ 1

5_4 “ 60

108o

o

11”

3 _ 4

1“

_1 2

5“ 9”

3 _ 4

1“

12 Pentagons 20 Triangles


N C M A

Competition

Design Studio Professor Danielle Carduso Semester Project Concrete Construction The NCMA competition was designed to allow students to explore the options of concrete design. The project began with the exploration of concrete block design. The building to be designed was a museum for the history of the Brooklyn Bridge. My concept throughout the project was to frame the views to the Brooklyn Bridge as well as the Manhattan Bridge. The strong elements of my building were angled to specifically angle the viewers eye inside to museum to the bridges.

Floor Plate Diagram Floor Plate Diagram

Structural Diagram Structural Diagram

V I E W S T O M A N H A T T A N B R I D G E

V I E W S T O M A N H A T T A N B R I D G E

V I E W S T O M A N H A T T A N B R I D G E

V I E W S T O M A N H A T T A N B R I D G E

V I E W S

V I E W S

V I E W S

V I E W S

V I E W S

T O

T O

T O

T O

T O

B R O O K L Y N

B R O O K L Y N

B R O O K L Y N

B R O O K L Y N

B R O O K L Y N

B R I D G E

B R I D G E

B R I D G E

B R I D G E

B R I D G E

Conceptual Diagram Concept Diagram


Brick Design

East Elevation

Building Model

Section Perspective

North Elevation



Third Year


720

725

710

715

Research and Visitor Center Design Studio Professor Rebecca Henn Semester Project A Wastewater Treatment Center

Loading

UP

Dock

731

Mech

l anica

room Class

730

725 720 5 71 0 71

ty Securi

l Digiteaarch Res

731

Bookstore Info

UP

7 15 710

Cust. Closet

720

731

UP

y Room Suppl

7 25

The project, located at Alcosan in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was to create and develop a center for visitors as well as employees as the quickly growing wastewater treatment facility. This space needed to accommodate a multitude of needs like parking, an auditorium, research labs, and a cafe. My design focused on the relationship to the water and the different uses of the building. The three parts of my building intersected to accommodate overlaps in program and space. An outdoor area was also created to provide refuge for the community in an otherwise desolate area.

UP

731

Cafe

n Kitche Sound Room

UP

731

UP

731

730 725

72 0 715 710

N

GROUND FLOOR 1/16”:1’

0’

10’

20’

40’

80’


Vent Vapor Barrier

Drip Edge Rigid Insulation Roof Covering Insulation Dry Wall

782’

779’

Mullion

Metal Decking W12 Joist

767’

Concrete Floor Topping Poured Concrete Slab Steel Connection Steel Ties

755’

Interior Glass Curtain Wall Air Space Exterior Glass Curtain Wall

Steel Plate 743’

W12 Beam

Private Orthogonal Elements on Site

rB ve

Ri

Poured Concrete Footing Piles

k an

Motorized Damper Vent Gravel

of

Public

gle

An

Mullion Floor Topping Poured Concrete Slab on Grade

731’

Private Heavy vs. Light

Division of Spaces

Orientation of Building


TRANSVERSE SECTION 1/8”:1’

0’

10’

20’

40’


X

W

S

T

R

W40

22’

W14

22’

22’

W14

22’

22’ FF

Y

8” Bearing Wall

25’ Z

C

A

Second Floor Structure

10’

20’

20’

B

Steel Beams & Joists 8” Bearing Wall for Fire Stairs A Steel Cross Bracing Top of Steel 743’ Above Sea Level

JJ

KK

LL

MM

Third Floor Structure

10’

20’

Y

” ’-0

MM

Z

Y

Y

20’

LL

BB

20’

B

Steel Beams & Joists 8” Bearing Wall for Fire Stairs A Steel Cross Bracing Top of Steel 755’ Above Sea Level

AA

’-0” 20 C

20

20’

KK

East-West

CC

D

Z

C

” ’-0

JJ

CC

AA

’-0” 20

20

Footings for Steel Columns Footings for 8” Bearing Wall Poured Concrete Floor 731’ Above Sea Level

A

10’

B

” ’-0

MM

20

” ’-0

LL

0 W1

BB

W20

DD

30

East-West

H

W12

D

AA

’-0” 20

20

” ’-0 KK

JJ

30

CC BB

W20

DD

Y

Ground Floor Structure

B

I FF

H EE

D

Z

C

East-West

25’

25’

W14

30

W12

25’

25’

CC

AA

’-0” 20

J

GG

22’

W14

25’ Z

C

J

I

EE

BB

W20

DD

20

STRUCTURAL

D

AA

2 W1

DD

L

K

2 W1

CC BB

D

0

HH

H

8” Bearing Wall

30

W1

2 W1

EE

8” Bearing Wall

M

0

2 W1

EE

East-West

W12

P

L

2 W1 30

H

X

W

N

W1

GG

FF

30

V

30

0

HH

I

U

W12

Q

K

J

GG

FF

8” Bearing Wall

M

L

HH

H

P

W12 W1

I

I

W12

Q

K

J GG

T

22’

R

15’

15’

W40 0

L

S

X

W

30

K HH

V

N

N

W12 W1

8” Bearing Wall

M

30

U

R

P

N

J

T

22’

W12

Q

M

K

S

X

W

W40

15’

8” Bearing Wall

W40

P

L

V

R

W12

Q

30

U

22’

W40

V

W12

U

15’

T

22’

W40

S

W40

X

W

W12

V

W14

U

W14

T

W40

S

JJ

KK

LL

MM

Fourth Floor Structure

Roof Structure

B

Steel Beams & Joists Metal Decking Top of Steel 779’ Above Sea Level

Steel Beams & Joists A 8” Bearing Wall for Fire Stairs Steel Cross Bracing Top of Steel 767’ Above Sea Level

Structural Diagrams 5

8

Loading Dock

50

15

15

Researcher Lounge

Unenclosed Exit Stairs (Sprinklered) 1015.2.1. Unenclosed stairs are permitted with a sprinkler system not exceeding four floors and covering 1/3 the area of the longest distance

Shop

Indoor Research Area Admin. Offices

Offices

Classroom

15

8

Mechanical

5

Digital

20

Research

Security

15

5

Lab Extension

Lounge

Conference Room

8

8

Studios

Bookstore

8

Access to Public Way

20 30 15 3 Kitchen

Cafe

60

Exhibition Space

500

Open Research Area

Outdoor Research Space

Test Center

Total: 186 Occupants Exit Width: 44” for Occupancy Load Furthest Distance from Exit: 110 ft

Total: 556 Occupants Exit Width: 44” for Occupancy Load Furthest Distance from Exit: 120 ft

Total: 44 Occupants Exit Width: 44” for Occupancy Load Furthest Distance from Exit: 117 ft

Total: 53 Occupants Exit Width: 44” for Occupancy Load Furthest Distance from Exit: 118 ft

25

Occupancy Diagrams

LONGITUDINAL SECTION 1/8”:1’

0’

10’

20’

40’


Urban Renewal In Brownsville Design Studio Professor Laura Foxman Semester Project An Urban Design Project with Hotel and Office Space The project, located at Alcosan in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was to create and develop a center for visitors as well as employees as the quickly growing wastewater treatment facility. This space needed to accommodate a multitude of needs like parking, an auditorium, research labs, and a cafe. My design focused on the relationship to the water and the different uses of the building. The three parts of my building intersected to accommodate overlaps in program and space. An outdoor area was also created to provide refuge for the community in an otherwise desolate area.


Park to Hotel

Retrofit Apartment Interior

Path Towards Pier


Sustainable Strategies

Retrofit

Park to Hotel

Retrofit Apartment Interior


Cut Terminus is Pier

Cut Through Land to Water

Cut is Outdoor Terrace

Cut is Cutting Through Existing

Cut is Occupied Path

Cut Through Land to Water

Cut is Bridge

Cut is Paved Path

is Green Wall

Cut is Outdoor Courtyard

Cut Terminus

Path is at Grade

Site Section

Path Cuts Through Land to Create Axis to Water Levels out for 40’ every 80’

Path Cuts Through Land to Create Axis to Water Levels out for 40’ every 80’

Pier is 10’ Above Water Level

Original Site

-Rerouted Train -Demolished Run-Down Buildings -Added Hotel to Anchor Site

-Added Parking -Rerouted Vehicular Traffic Around Market Street

Original Site

-Demolished Run-Down Buildings -Added Hotel to Anchor Site

-Cut Axis Through Site to Connect Old and New

-Cut Axis Through Site to Connect Old and New

- Add Glass Circulation Wrapper


Fourth Year


Affordable Housing Design Studio Professor Eric Sutherland and Lisa Iulo Semester Project Design for an Affordable Duplex Housing The State College Community Landtrust will be starting the first ground-up build in the State College Neighborhood. In order to provide them with sustainable and affordable options for this project, my team looked at the reuse of a barn to achieve the best options for this housing project. Abandoned barns are prevelent throughout State College and the surrounding area, therefore obtaining materials for little to no cost is highly efficient. The reuse of the barn material informed the overall design and aesthetic for the duplex home.


Study

Clos.

Kitchen

Bath.

Dining

Kitchen

Clos.

DN

UP

Living

Bedroom

Dining

Bath.

Clos. C los. Master Bedroom

Clos.

Bath. DN

Bedroom Bath.

Clos. Clo s.

DN

UP

DN

Living

Ground Floor Plan Scale 1/8”:1’

N

Second Floor Plan

Master Bedroom


Secondary Envelope Brick Veneer

Cladding

Secondary Envelope Recycled Vertical Wood Panels

Primary Envelope SIPS Panels

Summer Strategies

Envelope

Primary Envelope 3/4” Plywood Sheathing

Secondary Structure 2x10 Rafters Secondary Structure SIPS Panels

Secondary Structure 2x6 Studs

Light Wood Framing

Primary Envelope Double-Paned Glass

Secondary Structure Aluminum Mullions Rainwater Collection for Reuse

From Condenser

Bedding Sand Wood Board Paver Gravel Base

Water Collection Storage

Perforated Pipe For Collection

Primary Structure Timber Framing

Mini Split Intake

Operable Clearstory Windows

Evaporative Cooling Pool

Bathroom Exhaust

50’

9’

Cross Ventilation

To Condenser

Warm Outside Air

Evaporation takes Heat out of Air

Cool Air for Interior

Primary Structure Concrete Foundation

Heavy Timber Framing

Mini Split Terminal Unit


Longitudinal Section Scale 1/4”:1’


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