Emily Herr Architecture Portfolio 2024

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emily herr architecture portfolio spring 2024 [portfolio]

Work Experience

Works Progress Architecture | Internship

Portland, Oregon

Worked in mass timber construction and completed design studies, documentation, renderings, digital models, and client presentations.

Studio V Architecture | Internship

New York, New York

Collaborated with team members on a project in a dense urban context to produce drawings and diagrams from schematic design through design development.

Bower Lewis Thrower Architects | Internship

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Prepared technical drawings and construction documents for various building typologies.

Created 3D printed models of design options to be used in team meetings with clients and consultants.

Education

Syracuse University

M.Arch.

Teaching

University of Cincinnati DAAP

B.S. in Architecture

Urban Planning Certificate Program

Green Roof Certificate Program

Dean’s List

Head of DAAP Tribunal Sustainability Committee

DAAP Cares

May 2021 - August 2021

August 2020 - December 2020

January 2020 - May 2020

Skills

Rhino

Revit

Sketchup

Adobe Creative Suite

TwinMotion

3D Printing

Laser Cutting

V-Ray

Hand Sketching

[experience]
Assistant, GSA Marketing and Social Media Coordinator
[table of contents] 01 03 13 19 23 25 31 03 02 04 05 06 Inhabiting Industry Machine Triptych Deconstructing Dayton Chemscapes Plants + Humans + Music Elevating Guatemala Emily Herr Portfolio 2024 39 43 45 07 08 09 1515 Surf Avenue Quince West Campus Chiller Plant

[elevating guatemala]

Guatemala is a country with an intense political climate, often forcing its citizens to protest against corrupt government in favor of restoring democracy. Historically, the United States has intervened in Guatemalan political affairs to maintain its sphere of influence and colonialism in Central America.

A retrofit for the Institute of Guatemalan and American relations (IGA) and the cultural arm of the US Embassy in Guatemala, this project explores how democracy is architecturalized by promoting access to education, history, and political activism.

Team member: Darius Polillio

Guatemala City, Guatemala 01 03
04
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Landscape Design Isometric

The mural-lined pathway connects with existing pedestrian overpasses to direct foot traffic to the building. The walkway punctures the building’s atrium and intersects with two galleries showcasing artifacts and curated exhibits of Guatemalan political history and artifacts.

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Through the introduction of political imagery lining a system of pedestrian walkways, this institute for American and Guatemalan relations is retroffited as a community-centric space for education, political action, and advocation for democracy.

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entrance mural-lined corridor gallery of artifacts

The threshold between the existing facade and the perforated mesh envelope allows for new program exterior to the existing building, which is faced with political imagery. The mesh system interacts with the ground to specify points of entry and peels up to frame a courtyard occupying the space between the IGA building and the adjacent theater.

atrium

12
courtyard amphitheater
02 13
[plants + humans + music]
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Emily Herr Portfolio

This project manifests itself as an environment for plants from five climates. The building utilizes the PlantWave device to record electromagnetic waves from each plant corresponding to how it reacts to its environment. These waves are then graphed as frequencies, allowing the plants to produce sound. Visitors are invited to learn about the origin of each plant in the form of five “exhibits” and listen to the harmonic sounds of the plants derived from their biological processes and the environment surrounding them.

Team member: Josh Fellows

New York City, NY 17
18

[chemscapes]

This exploration embraces the material economy of Boron, tracing the prevalence of Boron and its compounds through time as building blocks of matter. In this study, materials with intriguing textures and forms result from chemical reactions. The project introduces a narrative surrounding boron’s capacity for carbon dioxide absorption, proposing a structure that embodies and contains pollution as a threshold condition.

03 19 Boron, California
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[inhabiting industry]

Waterfront communities in Southeast Asia rely heavily on specialized industry, and their urban fabric is largely shaped by the businesses that support them. This project is a study of the architectural interaction between infrastructure and water and the perception of water as both a spectacle and a necessity for life.

Kangkangee, Busan, South Korea
04 23
2024 24
Emily Herr Portfolio
Toyo Olive Farm Okayama Port Teshima Island

This project speculates on how the material properties of a found object display the processes involved in its creation. Machine Triptych is an attempt to create a machine that reimagines the material economy of the found object as well as the methods of production it entails.

Photogrammetry was used to create point cloud and V-Ray renderings of the broken chair leg. Textures, colors, and connection details as well as the environment of origin all define the assemblyand disassembly- of the broken chair leg.

05 [machine triptych]

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The physical construction is a machine for casting the chair leg and dowels as one object. The objective is to produce more legs through an “additive” process rather than a “subtractive” one, eliminating the wasted wood produced by its conventional construction. The end goal is to produce a stool that is supported by interchangeable legs made from a variety of materials.

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30 Emily Herr Portfolio 2024
31 Renderings produced with Architect Render.

06

[deconstructing dayton]

I was raised in Dayton, Ohio, a city in the heart of the rust belt and no stranger to the urban phenomena plagueing many modern American cities. Severed at its center by Interstate 75 and the Great Miami River, Dayton suffers from a physical and socioeconomic disconnect between its west and east sides. This proposal stitches Dayton together at its seams by studying the inner workings of its transportation infrastructure and reimagining the I-75 corridor as a lively and retail-oriented boulevard.

Team member: Maia Davidson

Dayton, Ohio
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“Zones” of varying densities are established along the boulevard to front the urban corridor, replacing single-family housing with townhouses and apartments served by a system of interlocking public spaces.

ZONE 1/ Townhouse

ZONE 2/ Apartment

35

ZONE 4/ Mid-Rise 2

ZONE 3/ Mid-Rise 1

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This design for an intermodal transit station serves as a hub for the existing bus system and proposed light rail. The station introduces a hotel overlooking the city and adopts underutilized rail lines to be converted to passenger rail, reforming the corridor connecting Dayton’s east and west sides.

37 Level 01 Level 02 Level 03
N
Section through station and hotel
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[work experience]
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Rendering courtesy of Studio V Architecture.

WEST 16TH STREET

WEST 15TH STREET

The neighborhood of Coney Island has become unrecognizable from its state in the 1980s and 90s, and rezoning for housing development has transformed the local scene. However, the colorful history of Coney Island is still evident in the work of local artists.

A network of 15 amenity spaces stems from the project’s address, 1515. This ribbon of amenities weaves throughout the building, brought to life by artwork that recollects the neighborhood’s rich history. Capitalizing on a waterfront view facing the Manhattan skyline, this multi-family residential building promises a breathtaking experience in a culturally and historically rich urban context.

Team Members:

Jay Valgora, Kathy Chan, Michael Bevivino

surf avenue] Coney Island, NY 07
[1515
40 smaller
333.77'
massing buildings, as both towers.
190.00' SURF AVENUE BLOCK 7063 LOT 12 66,256 SF 60.00' 100.00' 2.75' 176.01' 72.10' 46.87' 86.12' 26.92' 54.84' RESIDENTIAL ENTRANCE BUILDING 1 BULKHEAD ROOF 16TH FLOOR ROOF 6TH FLOOR ROOF BEACH DECK/ 2ND FLOOR ROOF EXISTING BUILDING RESIDENTIAL ENTRANCE 5TH FLOOR ROOF POOL DECK LVL 1 DECK LVL 2 POOL DECK/ 7TH FLOOR ROOF BULKHEAD ROOF 26TH FLOOR ROOF 23RD FLOOR ROOF 23RD FLOOR ROOF 23RD FLOOR ROOF BULKHEAD ROOF BUILDING 2 MERMAID AVENUE 171'-3 1/2" 82'-3 1/4" 60'-3 5/8" 176'-10" 189'-2 1/4" 60'-8" 117'-2 3/4" 58'-9" R7X C2-4R7A / C2-4 CI-CN C1-MA R7X C2-4R7A / C2-4 CI-CN C1-MA 1" = 50'-0" 1 PLOT PLAN
Herr Portfolio 2024
Emily
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Rendering courtesy of Studio V Architecture.

ARCHITECTURE

The project is broken up into a market-rate tower and smaller affordable tower with a parking garage in the center. These facade diagrams represent wall types and fenestration types across the building elevations. At the ground level, a marquee made of glass fiber reinforced concrete frames the storefront.

DEDUCTIONS

number of F.A.R. deductions based on necessary building components. A thick and with the additional ZoneGreen building areas are illustrated in this diagram.

42
M39 M41 M43 M45 M47 M48 M50 M52 M53 M54 M37 M51 M49 M46 M44 M42 M40 M38 M31 M32 M34 M30 M29 M28 M26 M24 M22 M20 M18 M19 M21 M23 M25 M27 M1 M2 M3 M4 M5 M6 M7 M8 M9 M17 M16 M15 M14 M13 M12 M11 M10 P190 P188 P197 P196 P189 P124 P179 P178 P185 P175 P102 P107 P106 P103 P108 P104 P105 P117 P109 P113 P110 P111 P112 P115 P114 P119 P118 P100 P99 P101 P98 P97 P92 P80 P76 P72 P73 P68 P74 P67 P82 P84 P173 P172 P171 P163 P162 P161 P159 P160 P153 P151 P150 P149 P141 P142 P140 P133 P134 P90 P91 P93 P88 P87 P2 P6 P8 P13 P24 P30 P37 P55 P44 P64 P63 P56 P53 P43 P39 P40 P38 P34 P35 P31 P26 P27 P29 P25 P21 P16 P19 P15 P50 P51 P49 P12 P10 P14 P18 P20 P17 P26 P23 P22 P33 P32 P41 P42 P46 P47 P45 P48 P62 P52 P60 P95 P94 P96 M36 M33 P144 P183 P181 P184 P182 P195 P194 P198 P154 P177 P192 P166 P191 P193 P199 P169 P167 P170 P168 P157 P155 P158 P156 P147 P145 P148 P146 P136 P137 P139 P135 P123 P186 P187 P180 P122 P152 P81 P75 P70 P71 P69 P7 P176 P85 P86 P79 P77 P78 E1 BE1 BE2 BE4 BE3 P116 BE5 BE6 BE26 BE7 BE25 BE22 BE18 BE17 M35 BE11 BE8 BE9 BE10 BE12 BE13 BE14 BE15 BE16 P125 P126 P127 P128 P131 P132 BE19 BE20 BE21 P1 P4 P5 P3 P66 P65 P9 P164 P58 P57 P54 P59 P61 P11 E2 E3 P28 P138 P89 E6 E7 E5 BE23 BE24 P83 E4 P165 P129 P130 P120 P121 P143 P201 P200 C8 C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C9 C10 C11 C12 C13 C14 C15 C16 C17 C18 C19 C20 C22 C21 C23 C24 C25 C26 C27 C28 C29 C30 C32 C31 C33 C34 C36 C37 C38 C35 C40 C39 C42 C41 C43 C44 C45 C46 C47 C48 RR1 RR2 M55 M57 M56 M58 M59 M60 M61 M62 M63 Emily Herr Portfolio 2024
Island, NY
Coney

Situated at the edge of San Diego’s maple canyon, this dynamic residential building seeks to become an extension of the canyon itself. Two splayed masses create a breezeway at the center of the building, housing open terraces and amenities while extending sight lines through the the natural corridor.

Rendering courtesy of WPA.

Diego,
43
San
California [quince] 08
Emily Herr Portfolio 2024 44
11 -15 6,140 GSF 3,080 GSF Exterior Space
Level 7,355 GSF 3,600 GSF Exterior Space
02 7,985 GSF
Grade Parking 38 Cars
03 - 10 9,985 GSF
Level
Ground
Level
Below
Level

This renovation of the West Campus Chiller Plant at Penn State encompasses repairs and retrofits of existing structures as well as updates addressing safety standards and accessibility. A 100% construction document set was produced from these drawings.

[west campus chiller plant] Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 09 FIRST FLOOR SLAB 1194' - 0" T.O. ROOF SLAB 1218' - 0" Mezzanine Floor 1207' - 5 3/8" T.O. LANDSCAPE WALL 1212' - 2" ROOM SIGN LADDER, METAIL, PAINTED DOOR, HM, PAINTED HM FRAME, REFER TO HW SET 2 WALL BASE, MATCH EXISTING ADJACENT M A T C H E X S T N G 42 " + /STEEL LINTELS, REFER TO S DWGS, TYP. FIRST FLOOR SLAB 1194' - 0" T.O. ROOF SLAB 1218' - 0" Mezzanine Floor 1207' - 5 3/8" NEW FLOOR, MATCH EXISTING EXISTING WALL EXISTING FLOOR WALL BASE, REPAIR, REPLACE IF DAMAGED, TYP. STEEL LINTELS, REFER TO S DWGS, TYP. STEEL LINTELS AT EACH OPENING, REFER TO S DWGS, TYP. FIRST FLOOR SLAB 1194' - 0" T.O. ROOF SLAB 1218' - 0" Mezzanine Floor 1207' - 5 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL, MASONRY, TO REMAIN LOUVER, EXISTING RELOCATED EXISTING HM DOOR TO REMAIN OVERHEAD COILING DOOR WALL BASE, EXISTING FIRST FLOOR SLAB 1194' - 0" T.O. ROOF SLAB 1218' - 0" Mezzanine Floor 1207' - 5 3/8" DOOR, REFER TO PLANS AND ELEVATIONS, TYP. B.O.S. FRAMING, REFER TO SHOP DRAWINGS 1 22 +91 1 +M A T C H E X I S T I N G 42 +METAL SCREEN, EXISTING TO REMAIN, CONTRACTOR TO COORDINATE WORK AROUND AND AVOID DAMAGE 1 30 EXPOSED DECK, PAINT FINISH EXISTING CMU WALL EXTEND MEMBRANE UP WALL MINIMUM 6" TO TERMINATION BAR 60MIL EPDM ROOF, 1/4" COVERBOARD, 1'-1/2" INSULATION, 1'-1/2" METAL DECK 4 1 2 CAULK AT EACH POST 3-5/8" METAL STUD CURB METAL COPING 1/4" = 1'-0" 2 Chemical Treatment Room Section 1/4" = 1'-0" 1 A-WS -New Man Door 44 METAL SCREEN, REMAIN, COORDINATE WORK METAL SCREEN, REMAIN, CONTRACTOR COORDINATE WORK AVOID 45
FIRST FLOOR SLAB 1194' - 0" T.O. ROOF SLAB 1218' - 0" Mezzanine Floor 1207' - 5 3/8" T.O. LANDSCAPE WALL 1212' - 2" ROOM SIGN LADDER, METAIL, PAINTED DOOR, HM, PAINTED HM FRAME, REFER TO HW SET 2 WALL BASE, MATCH EXISTING ADJACENT M A T C H E X S T N G 42 " + /STEEL LINTELS, REFER TO S DWGS, TYP. FIRST FLOOR SLAB 1194' - 0" T.O. ROOF SLAB 1218' - 0" Mezzanine Floor 1207' - 5 3/8" NEW FLOOR, MATCH EXISTING EXISTING WALL EXISTING FLOOR WALL BASE, REPAIR, REPLACE IF DAMAGED, TYP. STEEL LINTELS, REFER TO S DWGS, TYP. STEEL LINTELS AT EACH OPENING, REFER TO S DWGS, TYP. FIRST FLOOR SLAB 1194' - 0" T.O. ROOF SLAB 1218' - 0" Mezzanine Floor 1207' - 5 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL, MASONRY, TO REMAIN LOUVER, EXISTING RELOCATED EXISTING HM DOOR TO REMAIN OVERHEAD COILING DOOR WALL BASE, EXISTING FIRST FLOOR SLAB 1194' - 0" T.O. ROOF SLAB 1218' - 0" Mezzanine Floor 1207' - 5 3/8" DOOR, REFER TO PLANS AND ELEVATIONS, TYP. B.O.S. FRAMING, REFER TO SHOP DRAWINGS 1 22 +91 1 +M A T C H E X I S T I N G 42 +SCREEN, EXISTING TO CONTRACTOR TO WORK AROUND AND AVOID DAMAGE 1 30 EXPOSED DECK, PAINT FINISH EXISTING CMU WALL EXTEND MEMBRANE UP WALL MINIMUM 6" TO TERMINATION BAR 60MIL EPDM ROOF, 1/4" COVERBOARD, 1'-1/2" INSULATION, 1'-1/2" METAL DECK 4 1 2 CAULK AT EACH POST 3-5/8" METAL STUD CURB METAL COPING ANGLE, REFER TO S. DWG JOIST, REFER TO S. DWG METAL STUD, REFER TO S. DWG 4 1 2 " 6 RAILING, METAL METAL CAP, MATCH EXISTING ADJACENT CAP. RAILING TO CONNECT TO STRUCTURAL STEEL TPO MEMBRANE TERMINATION BAR PARTITION, C13 1/4" = 1'-0" 4 Chemical Treatment Room Elevation 1/4" = 1'-0" 2 Chemical Treatment Room Section 1/4" = 1'-0" 3 A-WS -Chem Treatment Room West 1/4" = 1'-0" 1 A-WS -New Man Door 1" = 1'-0" 5 Section Detail -Chemical Treatment Room FIRST FLOOR SLAB 1194' - 0" T.O. ROOF SLAB 1218' - 0" Mezzanine Floor 1207' - 5 3/8" T.O. LANDSCAPE WALL 1212' - 2" ROOM SIGN LADDER, METAIL, PAINTED DOOR, HM, PAINTED HM FRAME, REFER TO HW SET 2 WALL BASE, MATCH EXISTING ADJACENT M A T C H E X S T N G 42 + /STEEL LINTELS, REFER TO S DWGS, TYP. FIRST FLOOR SLAB 1194' - 0" T.O. ROOF SLAB 1218' - 0" Mezzanine Floor 1207' - 5 3/8"
FLOOR, MATCH EXISTING EXISTING WALL EXISTING FLOOR WALL BASE, REPAIR, REPLACE IF DAMAGED, TYP.
LINTELS, REFER TO S DWGS, TYP. STEEL LINTELS AT EACH OPENING, REFER TO S DWGS, TYP. FIRST FLOOR SLAB 1194' - 0" T.O. ROOF SLAB 1218' - 0" Mezzanine Floor 1207' - 5 3/8" EXTERIOR WALL, MASONRY, TO REMAIN LOUVER, EXISTING RELOCATED EXISTING HM DOOR TO REMAIN OVERHEAD COILING DOOR WALL BASE, EXISTING FIRST FLOOR SLAB 1194' - 0" T.O. ROOF SLAB 1218' - 0" Mezzanine Floor 1207' - 5 3/8" DOOR, REFER TO PLANS AND ELEVATIONS, TYP. B.O.S. FRAMING, REFER TO SHOP DRAWINGS 1 22 +91 1 +M A T C H E X I S T I N G 42 +SCREEN, EXISTING TO CONTRACTOR TO AROUND AND AVOID DAMAGE 1 30 " EXPOSED DECK, PAINT FINISH EXISTING CMU WALL EXTEND MEMBRANE UP WALL MINIMUM 6" TO TERMINATION BAR 60MIL EPDM ROOF, 1/4" COVERBOARD, 1'-1/2" INSULATION, 1'-1/2" METAL DECK 4 1 2 CAULK AT EACH POST 3-5/8" METAL STUD CURB METAL COPING ANGLE, REFER TO S. DWG JOIST, REFER TO S. DWG METAL STUD, REFER TO S. DWG 4 1 2 6 RAILING, METAL METAL CAP, MATCH EXISTING ADJACENT CAP. RAILING TO CONNECT TO STRUCTURAL STEEL TPO MEMBRANE TERMINATION BAR PARTITION, C13 1/4" = 1'-0" 4 Chemical Treatment Room Elevation 1/4" = 1'-0" 2 Chemical Treatment Room Section 1/4" = 1'-0" 3 A-WS -Chem Treatment Room West 1/4" = 1'-0" 1 A-WS -New Man Door 1" = 1'-0" 5 Section Detail -Chemical Treatment Room Emily Herr Portfolio 2024 46
NEW
STEEL

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