ERICA ARAGON DESIGN PORTFOLIO
INDEX
STUDIO PROJECTS 4
RESUME 6-7
CARTOGRAPHY 8-9
SHADOW BOX 10-11
DESK LAMP 12-15
LITTLE FREE LIBRARY 16-17
BOSQUE DEL APACHE 18-21
INNOVATE ABQ 22-25
SEATTLE LIBRARY 26-31
PLAY HOUSE GRAPHIC DESIGN 32-33
MARKETING 34-35
LOGO DESIGN CONCEPT WORK 34-35
MORPH 36
9 CUBES 37
CHILI CD WORK SAMPLES 40-43
ERICA ARAGON
3318 s. Juniper St.. Tempe, AZ 85282 // 505-366-7547 // earagon3@asu.edu
Education
Work Experience
Skills Affiliations
Arizona State University Tempe, AZ. Master Interior Architecture Candidate, Graduation Spring 2018. The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture. Graduated 2015. Cibola High School Albuquerque, NM. High School Diploma. Graduated 2010. Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts Teaching Assistant Tempe, AZ. August 2016-December 2016. Assisted faculty members with classroom instruction, exams, record keeping, and other miscellaneous projects. Prepared design fundamental course work lessons and instruction for freshman interior design students. Supervised and managed 30 students four times a week, during studio based class time. Worked with students on composition studies, architectural drafting, and application of design principles. studio eM design Design Assistant Albuquerque, NM. April 2015-July 2016. Supported the design team in the delivery of small and large projects by undertaking a range of architectural duties, including preparation of specifications, plans, graphic design presentational materials, renderings, and CAD/BIM modeling. Efficiently met daily, weekly, and long-term deadlines in a fast-paced environment ensuring quality and efffective delivery. Assisted in implementing the work program by managing specific projects as directed. Aided in the design process to achieve professional and appropriate solutions within agreed budgets and objectives. Popejoy Hall Performing Arts Graphic Design Intern Albuquerque, NM. Aug 2014-Jul 2015. Worked closely with design director, and marketing teams to create materials for both onand offline promotions including layouts for print ads, flyers, email newsletters, webpage, blog, and social media accounts. Proficient with large and small scale digital marketing. Well versed with Adobe Suite, color theory, and typography styles. Able to interpret brand strategy and direction ensuring dynamic design and efficient workflow. Utlized multiple interation techniques in the design process. The Daily Lobo Newspaper Publication Design Assistant Albuquerque, NM. Aug 2012May 2014. Received articles and photographs then designed and executed production and layout packages. Worked closely with Editor and Chief and Copy Editors for marketing and outreach design strategies. Managed final organization and submittal to printer daily. Able to meet strict deadlines on or before the desired time. Able to listen and positively react to constructive criticism. Able to use opinions of others positively in design decisions. Kirtland Air Force Base Department of Defense, Optic Laser Division Office Admin May 2009July 2012 Office duties included: Office and lab IT inventory, payroll management, maintained and organized credit card spending reports, answered and directed phone calls, organized and scheduled appointments, planned meetings and took detailed minutes. Proficient: AutoCad, Rhino/Vray, SketchUp, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Revit, AfterEffects, Microsoft Word/Excel New Mexico Appleseed Parade of Playhouses 2015 Peoples Choice Award, Auctioned for $20,000 Donated to Boy & Girls Club American Institute of Architecture Students AIAS Secretary and Chair Leader, 2011-2014 Participate and oversee tasks in Freedom by Design, Fundraising Effort, Conference Organization, and Art Installation Design Build Group. Santa Fe Habitat for Humanity Volunteer, Summer 2014 Participated throughout various stages of construction such as framing, cutting/applying drywall. Bernalillo County Little Free Library Competition First place winner Awarded and built 2014 Kirtland Air Force Base Department of Defense Office Admin of the Year Awarded 2011 AIAS, IIDA, ASID
LA LA LAND CARTOGRAPHY
Smart phones have made it incredibly easy to document everything from, how many steps you take, how well you sleep, to exactly where in the world you took a photograph. Not only are the photos geotagged but the apple iphone stores the photos in that location along with how many were taken in that particular area. Spending some time with a friend in LA, I noticed how awesome it was to see what events we attended over the summer and where they happened in the city. The number of photos taken at the location is represented by the height of the acrylic tube. The amount of time spent at event or how many times location was visited is represented by the width of the acrylic tube. Each acrylic tube has the location mapped out on top, printed on transparent paper. A photograph taken at the event is printed at the bottom of the acrylic tube.
FOAM CORE/ACRYLIC TUBES/PHOTOGRAPHS
iphone photo gallery geotagging capability example
LOCATION OF EVENT MAP PRINTED ON TRANSPARENCY
3/4” DIA.
1” DIA.
1 PHOTO OF EVENT
1/4” DIA.
HEIGHT REPRESENTS THE AMOUNT OF PHOTOS TAKEN AT LOCATION DIMETER REPRESENTS AMOUNT TIME SPENT AT LOCATION/EVENTS 1”=MOST TIME SPENT
2 ARTISTS SHADOW BOX Each artist, weather a fashion designer or an architect, possesses their own design language. The objective of this project was to sculpt two design languages from two different artists into one cohesive conceptual piece. Zaha Hadid has defined a radically new approach to architecture by creating buildings with multiple perspective points and fragmented geometry to evoke the chaos of modern life. The first woman to win a pritzker prize, Hadid is a highly respected woman in the field of architecture. The designs of the French couturier Thierry Mugler convey a powerful and seductive image of womanhood. His architectural, ultra stylized silhouettes, exploration of new materials, passion for stagging, and futuristic fantasies have left a lasting impression on the world of fashion.
ACRYLIC/STEEL/WIRE/WOOD/ROCKITE
ZAHA HADID/THIERRY MUGLER
DESK LAMP Furniture design is a way to re-examine, re-evaluate, and re-invent the manufactured environment that society has grown accustomed to. By taking a simple desk lamp, and redesigning it with new materials or new forms, the object can evolve creating a new sense of that object and thus conveying a new design language. As I started to sketch the my desired desk lamp and began to build, the sketch book then became a place were I worked out and solved problems throughout construction. The working drawings became functional art to the project. A focused ray of light for the working, creating person. An LED light bulb was used which lasts longer and uses less energy.
HARD MAPLE/STEAL
LITTLE FREE LIBRARY COMPETITION The design process started with GIS to graphically connect Albuquerque Public Schools to surrounding public libraries. Using distance and proximity of adjacent neighborhoods, I then graphically connected more resources surrounding public schools. From this I concluded that the connection to libraries had the fewest points and visual impact (seen below) in comparison with the other plotted resources like public parks and sports facilities. I believe that this data underscores what the Little Free Library Initiative is trying to accomplish, and that is, to make books easily accessible in order to promote literacy to all ages across the city. Taking all 2D data, I then made a physical model so that I could plot and connect points 3 dimensionally as well. From there I took pictures of the model and started to manipulated them in Photoshop and found form inspiration from these computer generated conceptual images. The competition was open to all designers across Bernalillo County and the top 5 were built and placed in different neighborhoods across Albuquerque.
1st PLACE WINNER- LOCATED IN INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT
CONNECTION OF SCHOOLS TO OTHER SCHOOLS
CONNECTION OF SCHOOLS TO PUBLIC ART
CONNECTION OF SCHOOLS TO SPORTS FACILITIES
CONNECTION OF SCHOOLS TO PARKS
CONNECTION OF SCHOOLS TO PUBLIC LIBRARIES CONCEPT MODEL/3D VISUAL CONNECTIONS
SUSPENSION
CROSS CONNECTION
ROTATED AXIS
manipulated concept photo color eye-dropped
view from top
elevation
construction process plazma cut steel spray paint
Final product for press release 85% complete
BOSQUE DEL APACHE ORNITHOLOGY CENTER Bosque del Apace National Wildlife Refuge provides a critical stopover for migrating waterfowl, the refuge is well known for the thousands of sandhill cranes, geese and other waterfowl that spend winter here each year. Situated between the Chupadera Mountains to the west and the San Pascual Mountains to the eat, the 57,000 acre refuge harbors a wild stretch of the Rio Grande. Every year hundreds of tourist come to the festival of cranes to watch as thousands of geese and cranes mill around the water. Just as the sun starts to peek over the hill, the flock responds to a subtle trigger and thousands of birds rise in mass from the water in a thrilling thunder. Because the safety of birds is the number one priority to the refuge, the design of the ornithology center needs to add to the experience of the visitors while not disrupting the animal habitat. Extensive research on bird safety influenced the form of the design as well ass the beautiful New Mexican Landscape
CARDBOARD/ROCKITE/BASSWOOD/ACRYLIC
SENSITIVE WINDOW DESIGN
with no shading
with shading
with angeled glass
Hand drawn sections
Major waterfowl migratory patterns
INNOVATE ABQ
Post Alley
Reevaluating and reformulating the alleyway/parking lot network in Albuquerque’s downtown area, presents an opportunity to integrate exciting, green, and healthy public spaces into our existing urban environment. Because there is such a large number of people globally moving into urban cities due to urbanization, city’s need to take advantage of unused spaces. After our public spaces become cleaner and safer, they become utilized spaces that we can begin to inject program into. Albuquerque has a serious problem with drinking and driving, especially in the downtown area where there are many bars and nightclubs. Because this has become a bigger issue, the programs that we start to deploy across the city has the potential to solve arduous problems. After the first phase of re-branding the alleyway system, the second phase in project was to deploy an innovative program to one of these alleyways.
Furniture
Shade
Plants
Opening up back facades
DOWNTOWN ALLEYWAY RE-BRANDING
Permeable Paving
Identifying an alley with sign/signal invites users into space
Green wall w/integrated water delivery system takes advantage of southern light
/drəNGkən/
hotel
Lighting for safety and ambiance
Lighting & Signage
Green /drəNGkən/ Alley
hotel
existing block
existing block renovated alley
public sidewalk
Urbanization
2010
5 out of 10 people lived in urban area
2030
6 out of 10 people will live in urban area
CE NTRA
L A VE.
2050
7 out of 10 people will live in urban area
ALLEYWAYS INCREASES PUBLIC SPACE/OPEN-SPACE BY 50%
4th St.
Hotel Andaluz Ibiza Rooftop Bar Qburger Jimmy Johns AT&T Knockouts Strip Club Residential
Sister Bar Anodyne Pool Hall Kimo Theatre
El Rey Theatre Launch Pad Theatre Stereo Bar
Blackwater Music
Sandia Market Research Residential
Posh Nightclub Parking Garage
Parking Garage Chicago Dog JC’s New York Pizza Back Alley Brewery Residential Sunrise Bank of Albuquerque
Blackbird Buvette Sushi Hana Mens Hat Shop SA&P City Lab Aveda Salon
h 4t Residential Drug and food administration 516 Arts Skip Maisles Indian Jewlery Bubble Lounge Lindy’s Coffee Shopp
Ce ntr al A ve
. St Amy Biehl High School Nicks Crossroads Cafe Downtown Distillery The Gizmo Store Effex Nightclub Adieux Cafe
New Mexico Legal Aid Burts Tiki Lounge Library Bar and Grill People Flower Shop Asian Noodle The Brew Ghost Flame Eatery Gold Ave. Bicycle Co.
ALLEYWAYS: POTENTIALLY USABLE COMMUNITY SPACE FOR LOCAL BUSINESSES Lotus Nightclub Shroader Sales Parking Lot
PROGRAM:
/’drəNGkən/ hotel =
Individual sleeping pods for the downtown drunken wanderers at night and those power naps during the day
Legend
alcohol-involved crashes low density medium density high density
Downtown ABQ Alleyway Project
SOUTH FACING WALL SYSTEM
CONCEPT SECTION LOOKING NORTH green wall with down spouts/ integrated water delivery system skylight box solar green solar green panel wall panel wall solar green solar green panel wall panel wall solar green solar green panel wall panel wall solar green solar green panel wall panel wall solar green solar green panel wall panel wall
solar generated energy to power lighting, pods, public restroom and green wall system. Space for commissioned artist’s work/temporary gallery space
green
green green green solar green
wall wall wall panel wall
green
wall
tunnel
entrance
tunnel
entrance
tunnel
entrance
art
sky light
sky light
art art
art
pod pod
art
green
Identifying threshold/point of entry
light installation/ projection mapping
solar green solar green panel wall panel wall
solar green solar green solar green panel wall panel wall panel wall solar green solar green solar green panel wall panel wall panel wall solar green solar green solar green panel wall panel wall panel wall solar solar green solar panel panel wall panel
wall solar green solar green wall panel wall panel wall solar green solar green solar green solar solar green solar green panel panel wall panel wall panel wall panel green green wall green panel wall green green green solar wall solar wall wall wall panel wall wall green panel solar light green wall green panel solar solar solar light light wall wall panel panel light panel green light solar light light wall light panel light sky sky light
art art
sky light
pod pod
art
light
sky light pod pod
pod pod
art
sky light pod pod
art
pod pod
light
toilet pod toilet pod
art art
sky light pod pod
pod pod
art art
sky light
art
pod pod
sky light
sky light
sky light
pod pod
art art
tunnel
entrance
tunnel
entrance
tunnel
entrance
ACTIVATING ALLEYWAY WITH PROGRAM SITE SELECTION
d 3r
CE NT RA L
AV E.
T EE R ST
SEATTLE LIBRARY What does todays library look like? Or what will libraries start to evolve into during this digital age? Situated in Seattle’s West Lake Union is potential for a new age library that can become a hub for the surrounding communities. After visiting Seattle and exploring the city’s history and culture, I drew inspiration from Seattle’s underground. After a terrible fire in 1889, which destroyed 25 square blocks of mostly wooden buildings in the heart of Seattle, it was unanimously decided that all new construction must be of stone or brick masonry. The city also decided to rise up from the muck. It was this decision that created the Underground. The city built retaining walls, eight feet or higher, on either side of the old streets, filled in the space between the walls, and paved over the fill to effectively raise the streets, making them one story higher than the old sidewalks that still ran alongside them. The physicality and conceptual idea behind the “underground” drove both the form finding generative design process as well as the collection for the library. The form generating came from studying and playing with underground spaces. The Library houses banned, unpublished, open trade book borrowing.
THE LIBRARY FOR THE BANNED AND WOUNDED
e SIt
COMMERCIAL
BUSINESS
RESIDENTIAL
CONCEPT MODEL
EAST SECTION
NORTH SECTION OUTDOOR SPACE SECTION
VIEWS OF SITE
SEATTLE UNDERGROUND TOUR
WEST SECTION
SEATTLE UNDERGROUND MINES Found Hand Drawings Vector drawing
MIRROR DRAPE
CURVED CUTS
DRAPING OF CELLS
EXTRUSION OF CELLS
HORIZONTAL CUTS
HORIZONTAL CUTS
FIRST ITERATION
A
F
D
A
D C
B D
C C
A A
3rd FLOOR
2nd FLOOR
LEGEND
INTERIOR SHOTS
A B C
SECTION LOOKING WEST
ENCLOSED EXTERIOR SPACE / GREEN SPACE INFORMATION / RECEPTION LIBRARY SPACE
1st FLOOR
D F
RESTROOMS OFFICE / STORAGE
A
SITE PLAN
PARADE OF PLAYHOUSES DESIGN BUILD STUDIO The studio was split into two design teams to design and build two playhouses for the annual New Mexico Appleseed Parade of Playhouses charity auction. The studio was structured to mimic the professional environment while also researching through prototyping, pre-fabrication, modular building, DfD (Design for Disassembly), and panelization theory including on-site/off-site construction methods. The development of the toy factory design evolved in a collaborative environment where the exchange of ideas and constructive feedback was encouraged. The team collectively made design decisions and collaborated on all developments. The team focused on redefining the toy factory theme in a digital age. An important goal is making the design appealing to a wide range of ages. The team thought having an adaptable design to grow with the child was an important aspect. The concept intertwines a future tech based aesthetic with a hint of steam-punk elements. The team hopes that the design will inspire children to imagine and interpret play in new ways. The Toy Factory themed playhouse auctioned off for $20,000. All proceeds went to help fight child hunger in New Mexico in conjunction with the non profit organization, New Mexico Appleseed.
TOY FACTORY TEAM/ INTERIOR DESIGN & GRAPHICS TEAM
DESIGN CHARRETTE IDEATION PHASE
PROTOTYPING PHASE
FINAL FORM PROGRAMING
NET BED FACTORY SPACE
MAIN ENTRANCE
TONGUE & GROOVE
2” X 6” STEEL FRAME
1/8” POLYCARB
1/16” STEEL
1mm ZINC
CURTAIN WALL DIAGRAM 1/8” POLYCARBONATE 1/8” DIBOND
2” TUBE STEEL
1/4” RIVETS
DIBOND/POLYCARB TOWER DESIGN
WINNER OF THE PEOPLES CHOICE AWARD 2015 AUCTIONED FOR $20,000
GRAPHIC DESIGN
PILOBOLUS Student Prices $37 $34 $28 $13 Regular Prices $59 $54 $44 $20
NOV
07
GRAPHIC DESIGN INTERN AT POPEJOY HALL popejoypresents.com
Limit 2 discounted tickets available only at the UNM Bookstore Ticket Office or at the Pit Ticket Office. Students must be enrolled in at least 6 credit hours and have a valid Lobo ID. Discount is made possible by the Student Fee Review Board.
8:00 PM
Students up to 40% Off
FRIDAY
As the premier Performing Arts Center of New Mexico, Popejoy Hall has played a vital role in the growth of the community’s cultural, social, and economic life. The Mission at Popejoy is to provide access to the performing arts for all New Mexicans. Displayed are some of the productions I was able to work on as a graphic intern. These are large print promotional items. Not displayed are small print promotional and advertisement items.
CANADIAN
BRASS FRI | JANUARY 30 | 8PM | POPEJOY HALL | popejoypresents.com UNM Ticket Offices at the UNM Bookstore and The Pit 925-5858 or (877) 664-8661 or at Albertsons Stores
BRANDING DESIGN Project page 33 ---> Krypton Blue Location: Abq Restraunt/Pool Hall/Coffee & Beer Logo and Merchandise design Project below Montgomery Glass Glass Artist Location: NM Logo Design
MontMontgomery gGlomery M M aGlssass G G MontMontgomery gGlomery M M aGlssass G G
#montgomeryglass
#montgomeryglass
KRYPTON BLUE
KRYPTONBLU KRYPTONBLU KBkryptonblu
BAR / KITCHEN / POOL / MUSIC
KRYPTONBLU KRYPTONBLU krypton blue
K
B
KRYPTON BLUE
KB KB
EST.
kryptonblu
kryptonblu
KRYPTONBLU KRYPTONBLU krypton krypton
KRYPTONBLU BAR / KITCHEN / POOL / MUSIC
P TON BLU
K
B KBK
KRYPTON BLUE 2016
KryptonBlu KRYPTONBLU
EST.
B
AR
K
KBKB EST.
2016
AR
AR
KB
2016
krypton krypton blue blue AR
SIC KIT CHEN POOL MU
YPTO RYPTON KR K N
KBKB
2016
B LUE
SIC KIT MU CH IC EN POOL
B LUE
krypton blue S KIT CHEN POOL MU
KB B
KryptonBlu
KryptonBlu
BAR KITCHEN POOL MUSIC
BAR KITCHEN POOL MUSIC
ITERATIVE DESIGN PROCESS
KRYPTON BLUE
2016
BAR / KITCHEN / POOL / MUSIC
KRYPTONBLU
EST.
KRYPTONBLU
P TON BLU
YPTON KR
E
K EST.
RY
2016
BAR / KITCHEN / POOL / MUSIC BAR / KITCHEN / POOL / MUSIC
P T O N RBY PL UT O N B LU
B
krypton blue
kryptonblu
2016
B
KB
KB
EST.
2016
E
EST.
EST.
RY
E
K
blue blue
KryptonBlu KryptonBlu
B
BAR / KITCHEN / POOL / MUSIC
K
B
RY
E
K
KRYPTON BLUE
KBKB
B LUE
SIC KIT CHEN POOL MU
KryptonBlu
KRYPTONBLU KRYPTONBLU
BAR KITCHEN POOL MUSIC
KB KB
EST.
2016
EST.
P TON BLU
KB
AR
B
KRYPTONBLU
RY
E
K
krypton blue
kryptonblu
2016
SIC KIT CHEN POOL MU
KryptonBlu
BAR / KITCHEN / POOL / MUSIC
krypton blue
RESTRAUNT & BREWING CO. BRANDING YPTON KR
KB
MERCHANDISE & MENU FINAL LOOK B LUE
KryptonBlu
BAR KITCHEN POOL MUSIC
K
BAR / K
MORPH Objects can inspire the creative eye and reveal silhouettes seen in nature. The marriage of manufactured and organic objects can push design boundaries and ignite imagination. This project introduced architectural hand drawing. using graphite and drafting tools.
18 X 24 STRATHMORE
9 CUBES
An iteration based design process is the act of designing or repeating a process with the aim of approaching a desired goal, target or result. Each Iteration can be used as a starting point for the next. This kind of creative process allows designers to think quickly and produce options that open new avenues and new thinking. Using a simple cube and applying rules to each set of iterative process produces different forms that can be expanded upo
FOAM CORE/BASSWOOD
CHILI Chili is very important to New Mexicnas and hispanic cultures. Families have tradition when it comes to recipes and the family gatherings that always have chili on the dinner table. New Mexico is the only state with an official question— ”red or green?”—referring to the choice of red or green chile. Combining both red and green chile is often referred to as “christmas”. This hand drawing was done with graphite.
18 X 24 STRATHMORE
WORK SAMPLES studio eM design Intern Location: Albuquerque, NM
TEL. (505) 400-3637 efthimios@mac.com
studio eM design
ANDALUZ HOTEL CANOPY
3/1/2016
DATE:
REVISIONS:
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO
1618 ANDERSON PL SE. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO 87108
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
DATE:
APPROVAL:
4/30/2015
dimensions
DRAWN BY:
DD EM
CHECKED BY:
AS NOTED
SCALE: JOB #: SHEET TITLE:
FLOOR PLAN ROOF PLAN
SHEET NO.:
A-2 OF
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
DATE:
DATE:
SCALE:
OF
ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO
ANDALUZ HOTEL CANOPY
SCALE:
TEL. (505) 400-3637 efthimios@mac.com
1618 ANDERSON PL SE. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO 87108
studio eM design
REVISIONS: DATE:
DRAWN BY: CHECKED BY:
DRAWN BY:
CHECKED BY:
SHEET NO.:
A-4
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
REVISIONS:
DATE:
ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO
ANDALUZ HOTEL CANOPY
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
TEL. (505) 400-3637 efthimios@mac.com
1618 ANDERSON PL SE. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO 87108
studio eM design
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
APPROVAL:
3/1/2016
AS NOTED
DD
JOB #:
EM
SHEET TITLE:
ELEVATIONS
SHEET NO.:
OF
A-3
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
APPROVAL:
3/1/2016
AS NOTED
DD
JOB #:
EM
SHEET TITLE:
SECTION A-A DETAILS
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
A
2x4 extension
6"
T.O. WALL 110'-2"
GARAGE
2'-6" 5"
FINISH FLOOR 100'-0"
T.O. EXERCISE FL. 100'-0" T.O. CARPORT FL. 99'-7" T.O. GRADE 99'-5"
th. metal canopy Stucco smooth finish 4'-6"
T.O. MEZZ. 108'-6"
8"X8" BEAM
8'-6"
3
1
1 LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM
8"X8" POST
CAR PORT WEST F.F. BARN 100'-0"
T.O. GRADE 99'-5"
8
7
7'-6"
4'-6"
10'-2"
TERRACE
2'-6"
10 EXERCISE ROOM
F.F. EXERCISE ROOM 100'-0"
1 4"
T.O. POST 107'-6"
8'-6"
10'-3"
3'-6"
OUTDOOR SHOWER ENCLOSURE
T.O. WINDOW 112'-10"
mez beyond
6'-4"
T.O. DOOR 107'-6"
8'-0" 10'-0" 12'-0"
6"X6" BEAM 6"X6" POST
10'-3"
T.O. SHOWER 107'-0"
4'-6"
T.O. GRADE 99'-5"
STUCCO BASE
6'-6"
16'-0"
36'-0"
24"WX18"H CONCRETE BENCH
NORTH ELEVATION
1
Scale: 1/4'= 1'-0"
T.O. ROOF 123'-9"
CORRALES NEW MEXICO 87506-7505
1'-0"
2
6X10 WOOD BEAMS
20'-10"
T.O. WALL 110'-3"
BARN FASANELLA RES.
WINDOW AT SOUTH SIDE
B.O. LOUVER 112'-0"
T.O. WINDOW 116'-10"
3_tie rods
24X24 WOOD LOUVER
TEL. (505)400-3637 EFTHIMIOS@MAC.COM
A
4
4'-0"
3
1618 ANDERSON PL SE ALBUQUERQUE NM 87108
B.O. ROOF 122'-0" T.O. ROOF 120'-5"
FROM EL 100'-0" CASITA F.F.
studio eM design
B.O. ROOF 123'-9"
T.T. ROOF 120'-8"
A
T.O. WINDOW 116'-10"
A 3_tie rods
JAN 15 2016
4 in extension
DATE:
6"
T.O. WALL 110'-2"
T.O. WALL 110'-2"
8
DRAWN BY:
B.O. WINDOW 103'-6"
4'-0"
7
24"WX18"H CONCRETE BENCH
TERRACE
FINISH FLOOR 100'-0"
BARN ELEVATIONS
T.O. EXERCISE FL. 99'-7"
FINISH FLOOR 100'-0"
FINISH FLOOR 100'-0" T.O. GRADE 99'-5"
T.O. GRADE 99'-5"
AS NOTED
SHEET TITLE:
9 4'-0"
5
EM
SCALE: JOB #:
10'-0"
8"X8" POST
CAR PORT WEST
10'-3"
8"X8" BEAM
CHECKED BY:
T.O. SHOWER 107'-0"
T.O. WINDOW 116'-6"
8'-6"
T.O. POST 107'-6"
APPROVAL:
REVISIONS:
Stucco smooth finish
01/15/2017
DATE:
6X10
6
20'-8"
B.O. WINDOW 112'-10"
T.O. CARPORT FL. 99'-7"
26'-0"
SHEET NO.:
2
SOUTH ELEVATION
A-104
Scale: 1/4'= 1'-0"
T.O.ROOF 120-0"
CORRUGATED RUSTED STEEL ROOF
CORRUGATED RUSTED STEEL ROOF
T.O. DOOR T.O. SHOWER 107'-0"
T.O. SHOWER 107'-0"
T.O. DOOR 107'-10"
2"X4" WOOD FRAMING
4
1"x6" WOOD SIDING
4
1"x6" WOOD SIDING
T.O. DOOR 107'-10"
2"X4" WOOD FRAMING
6 F.F. STUDIO 100'-0"
6 F.F. STUDIO 100'-0"
TEL. (505)400-3637 EFTHIMIOS@MAC.COM
T.O.ROOF 120-0"
1618 ANDERSON PL SE ALBUQUERQUE NM 87108
T.O.ROOF
studio eM design
OF
100'-0"
100'-0"
F.F. STUDIO
F.F. STUDIO
F.F. GARAGE 99'-5"
F.F. GARAGE 99'-5"
2
Scale: 1/4'= 1'-0"
STUDIO OPTION A ELEVATION : EAST Scale: 1/4'= 1'-0"
T.O. ROOF 125'-5"
3
6X10 WOOD BEAMS
T.O. WALL 108'-2" T.O. SHOWER 107'-0"
6"
2-2X6 VERTICAL CURB OVER BEAMS 1x_ FASCIA OVER FRAMING WOOD SLIDING DOORS.
T.O. GARAGE WALL 110'-3"
01/15/2017 DATE:
DRAWN BY: CHECKED BY: SCALE:
EM AS NOTED
SHEET TITLE:
GARAGE ELEVATIONS
2'-0"
T.O. EXERCISE FL. 100'-0" T.O. CARPORT FL. 99'-7" T.O. GRADE 99'-5"
7"
5"
STUDIO
3'-6"
JOB #:
2'-0"
2'-0"
1'-0"
T.O. GRADE 99'-5"
01/15/2017 APPROVAL:
REVISIONS:
8'-0" 10'-0"
10'-3"
8'-2"
OUT DOOR SHAWER
F.F. STUDIO 100'-0"
9'-8"
DATE:
7'-0"
OUTDOOR SHOWER ENCLOSURE
4
CORRALES NEW MEXICO 87506-7505
STUDIO OPTION B ELEVATION : EAST
BARN FASANELLA RES.
1
4X4 POST
SHEET NO.:
3
SECTION A-A Scale: 1/2'= 1'-0"
24"WX18"H CONCRETE BENCH
A-105 OF
1618 ANDERSON PL SE ALBUQUERQUE NM 87108
2X4 WOOD PLYWOOD WATER PROOF MEMBRANE
2X10 ROOF RAFTERS@16" O.C METAL ROOFING WATER PROOFING MEMBRANE 3/4" SHEATHING
DOUBLE TRUSSES @ 48" ON CENTER
2X4 OUTRIGGERS @ 24" O.C 48" LONG
2x4 TRUSSES @ 48" ON CENTER
R-39 INSULATION
2X6 WALL @ 16" 0.C.
2X10 @ 16" 0.C.
R-19 INSULATION DRY WALL
5/8" SHEATHING
DRY WALL
R-19 INSULATION
CEMENT BOARD AND TILE 2- 2X8 TOP PLATES
DRY WALL
5/8" SHEATHING
2X4 FRAME WALL @ SHOWER ONLY
1" STUCCO (PLASTER)
OUTDOOR SHOWER.
7'-0"
2X4 WOOD FRAME WALL SHEATHING
1" STUCCO SYSTEM
2X4 FRAME WALL @ SHOWER ONLY INSULATION 1/2" CEMENT BOND
2X2 WOOD VERTICAL STRIPES
1 4"
5"CONCRETE SLAB
2X6 WALL @ 16" 0.C.
T.O.FINISH FLOOR 100'-0"
4"
WATER PROOFING MEMBRANE
12" W STEM WALL
6"
T.O. FLOOR@ EXERCISE ROOM 100'-0"
SLOPE
7"
T.O. SHOWER FL. 100'-0" T.O. GRADE
PLYWOOD
TILE 2X4 WOOD BONDS TEAK
1X4 WOOD BONDS NAILED TO WOOD SUPPORT
T.O. OUTDOOR SHOWER. 100'-0"
EXERCISE ROOM
PLUMBING PIPES 2X8 FRAME WALL
5/8" SHEATHING
T.O. OUTDOOR SHOWER. 100'-0"
10'-3 3/8"
R-19 INSULATION 2X8 FRAME WALL
4" CONCRETE SLAB
99'-5"
2X3 WOOD NAILERS
KEY
2" RIDGED INSULATION
REBAR
WATER PROOFING MEMBRANE
10"
01-15-2017
2X2 BASE SUPPORT
2'-0"
1'-0" CONCRETE STEM WALL
KEY
01/15/2017
DATE:
2'-0"
DATE:
APPROVAL:
REVISIONS:
6"
1'-0"
2'-0"
1'-0"
8"
WATER PROOFING MEMBRANE
COREALES, NEW MEXICO 87506-7505
OUTDOOR SHOWER HEAD. PROVIDE FROST PROOF VALVE
DOUBLE PLATES
CARPORT-FASNELLA
WOOD CUP TOP OF
T.O. OUTDOOR SHOWER TOP 107'-0"
TEL. (505)400-3637 EFTHIMIOS@MAC.COM
4
studio eM design
3
CEILING JOIST
4 3
B
DRAWN BY:
SECTION A-A
1
EM
CHECKED BY:
Scale: 1/3'= 1'-0"
AS NOTED
SCALE: JOB #: SHEET TITLE:
WALL SECTIONS
SHEET NO.:
A-106 OF
WIDTH
HEIGHT
001
6-4"
7'-6"
002
3'-0"
003
2'-6"
004
2'-8"
WINDOW - 1
EL
GLZ
1 3/4"
MATL
WOOD
-
X
SWING
DOUBLE FRENCH DOOR
7'-0"
1 3/4"
WOOD
-
-
SWING
LOUVERED
7'-0"
1 3/4"
WOOD
-
-
SWING
PANEL
7'-0"
1 3/4"
WOOD
-
-
SWING -
PANEL
TYPE
NOTE
THK
WINDOW - 2
FIX
FIX
DOOR - 001
DOOR - 002
DOUBLE SWING FRENCH
7'-0"
2'-6"
7'-0"
4'-6"
7'-0"
2'-0"
7'-0"
5'-8"
DOOR - 003
SWING- LOUVERED
005
2'-6"
7'-0"
1 3/4"
WOOD
-
-
SWING
FRENCH DOOR
006
2'-8"
7'-0"
1 3/4"
WOOD
-
-
SWING
FRENCH DOOR
WINDOW SCHEDULE
DOOR - 004
SWING- CLOSET
SWING- PANEL
SIZE 2'-8"
3'-0"
TYPE
MARK
2'-8"
DOOR - 001
DOOR - 002
DOUBLE SWING FRENCH
SWING PANEL
7'-0"
7'-0"
7'-0"
7'-0"
7'-6"
WIDTH
DOOR - 003
DOOR - 004
SWING- PANEL
DOOR - 005
SWING PANEL
SWING- PANEL
2
DOOR - 006 SWING- PANEL
Door Schedule Scale: 1/2'= 1'-0"
24" X 36" 4'-0"
3'-6"
2'-0"
WINDOW - 1
WINDOW - 2
FIX
FIX
3'-0"
3'-6"
4'-0"
4'-6"
5'-0"
WINDOW - 3
1
5'-0"
4'-6"
CASEMENT
2
4'-0"
4'-0"
FIXED
3
3'-6"
3'-6"
CASEMENT
4
2'-4"
4'-0"
CASEMENT
5
2'-0"
3'-6"
CASEMENT
6
4'-0"
4'-0"
FIXED
7
7'-0"
3'-0"
CASEMENT
8
4'-0"
4'-0"
AWNING
9
2'-0"
3'-0"
CASEMENT
10
3'-6"
3'-6"
CASEMENT
11
4-2'-0"
4'-6"
GLZ
FIRE RAITING
-
-
-
CASEMENT SKYLIGHT SCHEDULE
WINDOW - 4
FIX
MATERIAL
HEIGHT
01-15-2017
FIX
1'-6"
SIZE
DATE:
LENGTH
6'-0"
7'-0"
3'-0"
3'-6"
4'-0"
WINDOW - 5
WINDOW - 6 FIX
SKYLIGHT - 1
WINDOW - 11
FIX
A
1'-6"
6'-0"
B
-
-
C
-
-
-
-
-
-
D
2
Window Schedule Scale: 1/2'= 1'-0"
1
DATE:
01/15/2017 APPROVAL:
REVISIONS:
NOTE
MARK WIDTH
COREALES, NEW MEXICO 87506-7505
2'-6"
3'-0"
BARN-FASNELLA
6'-4"
FIX
TEL. (505)400-3637 EFTHIMIOS@MAC.COM
5'-0"
6'-6"
MARK
1'-6"
6'-6" 1'-6"
8'-0"
SIZE
1618 ANDERSON PL SE ALBUQUERQUE NM 87108
DOOR SCHEDULE
6'-0"
studio eM design
10'-0"
DRAWN BY: CHECKED BY: SCALE:
EM AS NOTED
JOB #: SHEET TITLE:
SCHEDULES
Door Schedule Scale: 1/2'= 1'-0"
SHEET NO.:
A-107 OF