FERNANDO FELIX
ARCHITECTURE
Instagram.com/___flx www.issuu.com/fernandofelix4 www.linkedin.com/in/fernandofelixdesign
f e r n an dofel i xd es i g n @g m a i l . com
808. 728. 6117 FELIXDESIG N . CO
CUR R I CULU M
EDUCATION
EXPERIENCE
Washington State University l 05.2015-05.2016 Master of Architecture Accelerated Program Wilson Road, Pullman, Wa. 99163
Graduate Teaching Assistant l 08.2015-05.2016 SDC120: Foundational Drawing Conducted small to large group class activites. Taught the foundations of free hand drawings and graded unit portfolios.
Washington State University l 08.2011-05.2015 Bachelor of Science in Architectural Studies Wilson Road, Pullman, Wa. 99163
COMPETITIONS/AWARDS
The Daily Evergreen Graphic Technician l 01.2016-05.2016 Created and prepared advertisement for local businesses in Pullman and Moscow Area
National Sustainable Design Expo l 2015-2016 Trashwall Project Awardee of $15,000 grant from the United States Environmental Protection Agency.
Clifford Planning + Architecture l 2014 Summer Intern Updated drawing set record for the Hawaii Federal Courthouse and Federal Building renovation.
AIA Seattle Honorable Mention l 2015 Student collaborator Night Blooming installation by Taiji Miyasaka + David Drake
Bellevue Arts Museum Biennale: Knock on Wood l 2014 Student Collaborator Night Blooming by Taiji Miyasaka + David Drake Tasks included generating drawings, renders, and physical work.
Portfolio Competition First Place l 2013 WSU School of Design + Construction Project EAST National Conference Logo Competition l 2011 Top 10 finalist WSU Cougar Academic Award Washington State University
l 2011-2015
David M. + Louise M. Scott Scholarship Recepient WSU School of Design + Construction
ASWSU International Student Council l 08.2014-05.2015 Public Relation Officer Helped create a positive image of the International Student Council through proper advertisement of its services and events. WSU ChinooK Yearbook l 2011-2012 Division Editor Head of content and graphic design for the news and current event section.
SKILLS
Lynn R. Jewell Scholarship Recepient WSU School of Design + Construction Autodesk Revit Rhinoceros 3d
ACM Harmon + Silliman Presidential Scholarship Recepient WSU School of Design + Construction Taylor Makana Kokua Scholarship Recepient WSU School of Design + Construction
Photoshop
Illustrator
Autocad
Indesign
Google Sketch-Up
Vray
Lightroom
Acrobat
graphic design model making hand sketching photography
MS Office
WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DESIGN + CONSTRUCTION
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EXPLORATION OF DECAY THROUGH ARCHITECTURE WSU Dirt Educatorium Undergraduate l Fall 2014
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INTO THE FOLDS OF KNOWLEDGE Queen Anne Public Library Undergraduate l Spring 2013
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MAI HULI’OE I KOKUA O KE KAI
(never turn your back to the ocean) Wall of Waikiki Redesign Undergraduate l Fall 2012
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CONTRASTED CONNECTIVITY OF TECHNOLOGY + NATURE South Lake Union Discovery Center Capstone Design-Build themed studio Undergraduate l Spring 2015
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Affordable Housing Graduate l Summer 2015
Spokane, Washington Integrated Design Research Studio Graduate l Fall 2015
HOUSING FIRST: DESIGNING FOR DIGNITY
SMART ENERGY ECONOMY
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EXPLORATION OF DECAY THROUGH ARCHITECTURE WSU Dirt Educatorium In collaboration with Tianze Li Professor Greg Kessler Undergraduate l Fall 2014
WSU DIRT EDUCATORIUM The design of the educatorium was driven by DIRT, in particular, the notion of decay. The walls of the educatorium features a screening system that creates an illusion of deterioration. The perforations and materiality in the screen design is an effort to cultivate a unique architectural experience. That architectural experience is one that depicts the notion of decay and is experienced as the users circulate through the spaces.
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DESIGN EVOLUTION series diagram
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initial exploration of site
underground excavation
courtyard corridor concept
excavation as major courtyard
program along courtyard
existing exterior circulation
connection to the outdoors through space subtraction and extrusion
embedd exhibit adjacent to the courtyard
introduction of bridge for efficient circulation + connectivity
SECTION perspective 06
meta l gr i d s y s t e m
perforat e d me t a l scre e n
extrud e d s t a i r / circulat i o n
EXPLODED ASSEMBLY diagram 07
INTERIOR SPACES dirt screen, conference room 08
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MAI HULI’OE I KOKUA O KE KAI ( never turn your back to the ocean )
Wall of Waikiki Redesign Professor David Drake Undergraduate studio l Fall 2012
WAIKIKI WALL The objective of the project was to take an existing wall and transform it into a more experientially enhanced space. The Waikiki Wall is a walking pier in O’ahu, Hawaii. The design proposal include a tide pool and a pavilion. The form of the pavilion was inspired by the linearity of the existing pavilion and the curvature of sailboats. A space was carved out of the mass of the walking pier to create a tide pool. The proposal brings a stronger connection between the people and the ocean through a design that is based on the Hawaiian culture and people.
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tide pool depth will be dependent on the current condition of the ocean
CONCEPT SKETCHES tide pool + pavilion 13
sailboat inspired pavilion
HAND CRAFTED study model 14
DESIGN EVOLUTION mass subtraction
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TIDE POOL interior 16
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INTO THE FOLDS OF KNOWLEDGE Queen Anne Public Library Professor Tom Hille Undergraduate studio l Spring 2013
QUEEN ANNE LIBRARY The design of the library focuses on the idea of a living room: a communal space for the public to gather and learn. The main elements, which are the folding plates houses various library programs. These programs are enhanced through the library’s transparency. The design of Queen Anne Library was inspired by books. The pages represents the void spaces which houses the programs, and the cover of books translated into the building envelope consisting folded concrete plates. The south facade also features a folded metal screening that protects the books from the harsh sunlight while casting a very dynamic shadow through the spaces.
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SKETCHES floor plans 21
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entry
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exit d
SECTION series diagram 23
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HAND CRAFTED MODEL screening 25
STUDY AREA screen, + shadow 26
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South Lake Union Discovery Center
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Capstone Design-Build themed studio In collaboration with Tianze Li Professor Greg Kessler Undergraduate studio l Spring 2015 4.8’
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CONTRASTED CONNECTIVITY OF TECHNOLOGY + NATURE
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SOUTH LAKE UNION DISCOVERY CENTER The design team worked extensively on designing a structure that fulfills the programmatic needs of the South Lake Union Discovery Center while contributing to the movement towards sustainability. The proposed design features a rather simple form, minimal selection of materials, and provides many opportunities for the building to be “virtualized” through digital projection. The project offers many programmatic contrasts: virtualized gallery spaces, restaurant that serves huhu grubs (worms + insects), tardis spaces and “anti-media” spaces. These contrasts are clearly translated into the design of the building through the materiality and the programmatic compositions.
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DESIGN DEVELOPMENT series diagram
site property line
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program composition around outdoor space
program development
program composition around outdoor space
program development
inclusion of media park on ground floor
inclusion of media park on ground floor
inclusion of media park on second floor
inclusion of media park on third floor
VIRTUALIZED GALLERY 32
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GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION 1272 4th Avenue South St. Seattle, WA 98101 2
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THE IDEAS AND DESIGNS INCORPORATED HEREIN, ARE THE PROPERTY OF GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION AND MAY NOT BE REUSED, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, WITHOUT THE WRITTEN CONSENT OF GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION.
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FIRST FLOORPLAN A
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Jim Broderick Jimb@vulcan.com COPYRIGHT © 2015 GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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206- 342 - 2000 206- 342 - 2000
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Vulcan Construction 505 5th Avenue South #900 Seattle, WA 98104
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509 - 392 - 9808 509 - 392 - 0312
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101 Westlake Avenus North Seattle, Washington, 98101
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GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION 1272 4th Avenue South St. Seattle, WA 98101 8
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OWNER Vulcan Construction 505 5th Avenue South #900 Seattle, WA 98104
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COPYRIGHT © 2015 GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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THE IDEAS AND DESIGNS INCORPORATED HEREIN, ARE THE PROPERTY OF GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION AND MAY NOT BE REUSED, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, WITHOUT THE WRITTEN CONSENT OF GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION.
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Jim Broderick Jimb@vulcan.com
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206- 342 - 2000 206- 342 - 2000
4.8’
South Lake Union Discovery Center
W1
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104A
509 - 392 - 9808 509 - 392 - 0312
Contact Cameron Worley Cameronworley@gmail.com
101 Westlake Avenus North Seattle, Washington, 98101
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GROUND FLOOR PLAN b 34
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Equitone panels ( natura)
18’3”
1272 4th Avenu 12’9”
Seattle, Seplux 40 5px Polycarbonate
Phone Fax
Level 3 30’-0”
Seplux 40 5px Polycarbonate
Phone Fax
509 Vulcan 509C 505 Contact Cam Cameronworley Seattle
Level 2 15’-0”
Level 2 15’-0”
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THE IDEAS AND DES
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Level 3 30’-0” Equitone panels ( natura) Equitone panels ( natura)
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CO 206 GLOBAL ALL206 RIG
Contact J RATED HEREIN, ARE OF GLOBAL CONSTRU Jimb@
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Phone Fax
NOT BEB REUSED, PART, WITHOUT THE COC SENT OF GLOBAL GLOBAL ALL RIG
15’ THE IDEAS AND15’ DES RATED HEREIN, ARE OF GLOBAL CONSTRU NOT BEB REUSED, PART, WITHOUT THE SENT OF GLOBAL C
Level 1 0’-0”
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206 206 Vulcan C 505 Contact J Jimb@ Seattle
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Phone Fax
Level 2 15’-0”
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South Lake SouthUnion Lake Union Discovery Discovery Center Center
Equitone panels ( natura) 0’-0”
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Contact Cam 1272 4th Avenu Cameronworley
Seattle,
Equitone panels ( natura) Equitone panels ( natura)
Level 1 0’-0”
509 509
CONSTR
Level 3 30’-0”
15’
Equitone panels ( natura)
A2.
Equitone panels ( natura)
NORTH ELEVATION
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Contact Camero
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Contact
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THE IDEAS RATED HER OF GLOBAL NOT BE PART, WIT SENT OF
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South Lake Union
Level 3 30’-0”
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GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION 1272 4th Avenue South St.
Equitone panels ( natura) Seattle, WA 98101
Level 1 0’-0”
Phone Fax
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Spider Glass Curtain System
Seplux 40 5px Polycarbonate
509 - 392 - 9808 509 - 392 - 0312
Contact Cameron Worley Cameronworley@gmail.com
Fax
OWNER Vulcan Construction 505 5th Avenue South #900 Seattle, WA 98104
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THE IDEAS AND DESIGNS INCORPORATED HEREIN, ARE THE PROPERTY OF GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION AND MAY NOT BE REUSED, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, WITHOUT THE WRITTEN CONSENT OF GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION.
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glass Equitone panels ( natura)
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COPYRIGHT © 2015 GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
1/10’ = 1’-0’’
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140’ Level 2 15’-0”
Jim Broderick Jimb@vulcan.com
EAST ELEVATION - SOUTH
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206- 342 - 2000 206- 342 - 2000
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Seplux 40 5px Polycarbonate
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TH RAT OF G N THE PA IDE RATEDSE H
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Equitone panels ( natura )
Level 3 30’-0”
Level 3
Level 2 15’-0”30’-0”
3 Equitone panels ( natura )Level Level 2
glass GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION 1272 4th Avenue South St. Seattle, WA 98101 Phone Fax
509 - 392 - 9808 509 - 392 - 0312
Contact Cameron Worley Cameronworley@gmail.com
glass
glass
15’-0”30’-0” Level 1 Level 2 0’-0”
Equitone panels ( natura )
15’-0”
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EAST17ELEVATION NORTH 18 19 20’
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Contact
206- 342 - 2000 206- 342 - 2000
Equitone panels ( natura )
Level 1 0’-0”
for full construction document set please go to FELIXDESIGN.CO glass
Jim Broderick Jimb@vulcan.com COPYRIGHT © 2015 GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
20’
EAST ELEVATION - NORTH 20’
Vulcan Construction 505 5th Avenue South #900 Seattle, WA 98104
EAST ELEVATION NORTH
South Lake Union
Level4 3 30’-0”
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Equitone panels ( natura)
101 Westlake Avenus North Seattle, Washington, 98101
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South Lake Union Discovery Center
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CO
1272 4 Pho
glass
THE IDEAS AND DESIGNS INCORPORATED HEREIN, ARE THE PROPERTY OF GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION AND MAY NOT BE REUSED, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, WITHOUT THE WRITTEN CONSENT OF GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION.
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HOUSING FIRST: DESIGNING FOR DIGNITY Affordable Housing Professors James Steel + Rob Hutchison Graduate studio l Summer 2015
HOUSING FIRST: DESIGNING FOR DIGNITY The design for this permanent social housing was driven by the effort of providing a HOME rather than a homeless shelter. The importance of spaces that comforts and nurtures a person both individually and within a community is what drove the design. It features various community gathering spaces such as community kitchen,media rooms, and a central courtyard. Each of the unit features basic amenities found in a studio apartment and also features a permanent window seating that is reflected on the design of the facade.
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CONCEPT SKETCH courtyard + massing section 41
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CONCEPT SKETCH massing + section 43
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PUBLIC SPACE VERTICAL CIRCULATION RECEPTION SEMI PRIVATE PRIVATE
EXPLODED PLAN DIAGRAM 45
PERSPECTIVES courtyard,unit,corridor
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2ND FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 1/8” = 1’
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DOUBLE LOADED CORRIDOR VIEW
FLOOR PLAN second floor + unit 47
SECTION PERSPECTIVE
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SMART CITY To enhance the quality and performance of urban services, reducing cost and engaging more efficiently and actively, the citizens of a city need to be well informed of the city’s various services and managements through the aid of information and communication technologies
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SMART ENERGY ECONOMY Smart City Research Spokane, Washington In collaboration with Nandita Rajakumar Professor Darrin Griechen Graduate studio l Fall 2015
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GENERATION
CENTRALIZED
COLLECTION
By understanding Smart Energy use through the facilities of informative and communicative technologies, all citizens become aware of the various energy transactions that occur within the city grid and become contributors to the efficiency of smart energy usage. Citizens can be educated about their energy consumption within the grid through the integration of smart technology with incentives of smart mobility. This allows people to make informed decisions about their energy choice and educate them about the the transparency in the energy utilization within the city fabric. By establishing a Smart energy economy, where energy becomes the transactional commodity, and establishing an energy banking system, citizens are better informed about the energy requirements to maintain a city. The citizens will be environmentally conscious and efficient in their energy use. The generated energy within the grid is liquidated and becomes a shared commodity which then fosters communal participation in neighborhoods. Energy currency will be governed and controlled by authorities of the city who will mediate the banking system. Through the banking system, Citizens have the facility to pay their electric bills, maintain their generation, expenditure through various facilities and also participate in the renewable energy . By understanding the energy transactions, citizens can equip themselves with enough knowledge to make a SMART CITY
DISTRIBUTED
Energy Banks
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UTILIZATION
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SMART ENERGY SYSTEM diagram
ucture
Smart Technology
Smart Infrastructure
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Smart Governance and Smart Education
Smart Technology
Smart Energy
Smart Mobility
Smart Healthcare
Smart Infrastructure
Smart building
Smart Citizens
Smart Healthcare
Smart Governance and Smart Education
Smart Technology
Smart Mobility
Smart building
Smart Mobility
Smart Infrastructure
Smart Citizens
Smart Energy
Smart Infrastructure
Smart Technology
Smart Energy
Smart Healthcare
Smart Governance and Smart Education
Smart Technology
Smart Governance and Smart Education
Smart building
Smart Mobility
Smart Citizens
Smart Infrastructure
Smart Citizens
Smart Healthcare
Smart Energy
Smart Governance and Smart Education
Smart Citizens
Smart building
Smart Technology
Smart Mobility
Smart Healthcare
Smart Energy
Smart Governance and Smart Education
Smart Infrastructure
Smart building
Smart T
Smart Mobility
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IMPLEMENTATIONS WITHIN SPOKANE
Empty Parcels
Hydro banks Solar Banks Empty Parcels
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Smart energy economy system can be implemented in any city viable of the required infrastructure. U-District is one sector of Spokane that has ample space to support the infrastructure required. The empty lots and parcels within U-District are identified and segregated based on the size to support site needs. The sites close to the spokane river can support hydrokinetic power generation, hence hydro banks are located along the river. The availability of sunlight is quite widespread in the U-District. Solar farms and solar power banks are dispersed throughout the U-District. All the banks are further interconnected allowing for the energy to pool in the U-District, avoiding creation of rich sites.
Hydro banks Solar Banks Empty Parcels Bank - Bank connection
To provide increased availability of energy throughout the city, smaller parcels are converted into Energy ATM sites. The main access roads such as the 2nd Avenue, Sprague avenue are converted into street ATMs where the parallel parking spots become Kiosk venues for energy transactions. The implementation of the smart energy economy within any city would require necessary investment in infrastructural change and the use of smart technology. WIth the change in the infrastructure of the city, people are better able to adapt to the energy efficiency within the grid and will be able to make informed choices of their expenditure of the energy.
Energy ATM lots Street Energy ATMs
S T R E E T AT M
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pr st S
e agu
Ave
nue
A S K LOT S LO C AT I O N S
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SMITH FAMILY
SMITH FAMILY
Electric Cars with solar panels
Houses with individual storage
SMITH FAMILY
Erik Smith and his family of four live in
spokane in the residential neighborElectric Cars with Houses with hood of Logan. With the helpHouses of the solar panels Electric Cars with individual storage with solar panels individual storage smart App, They are able to keep track
SMART TECHNOLOGY AND ITS USE Using a smart controlling application, every individual is able to maintain their energy use and use energy currency generated or conserved in their everyday life. The mobile App allows each individual to keep track of their energy generated either through their privately owned solar panels installed in houses, Solar panels from the community gardens or energy currency generated through efficient utilization of resources. The smart app also acts as an energy wallet to pay fares for public transportation, parking fees, entry fees for public amenities such as museums galleries and other amenities which accept energy currency. The app provides a unique aspect of controlling the energy stored in the car and allows one to manage the transactions between the car and the energy grid. The app also has smart location which allows for finding the closest bank to citizens to make transactions.
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Hello, Smiths !
of all the energy generated by their Erik Smith and his family of four live in solarErik panels installed theirofroof Smith and hison family fourand live in spokane in the residential neighborlog the amount of energy currency that the residential neighborhood of Logan. spokane With the in help of the theyhood are saving by conserving electricity Hello, Smiths ! of Logan. With the help of the smart App, They are able to keep track in their house. app App,The They arealso ablekeeps to keep track of all the energysmart generated by their record of all the desposits and withof all the generated by their solar panels installed on energy their roof and drawal Mr.panels Smithinstalled makes with his smart on their roof and log the amount solar of energy currency that car and keep track ofofhis families log the amount energy currency that they are saving by conserving electricity expenditures for other amenities electricity they are saving by conserving Hello, Smiths ! in their house. The app also keeps through thehouse. smart The wallet feature. their app also keeps record of all theindesposits and withrecord all the and withdrawal Mr. Smith makesofwith his desposits smart drawal Mr.families Smith makes with his smart car and keep track of his carother and keep track of his families expenditures for amenities expenditures for other amenities through the smart wallet feature. through the smart wallet feature.
Fare payment
$
SMART CAR SMART HOME SMART HOME SMART CAR
BANK NEAR ME
Taxes
$
$ $
$
SMART HOME SMART WALLET SMART WALLET
$
Public Transportation
$
SMART WALLET
$
$
Local restaurants Public Transportation Public Transportation Fare payment Rideshare Fare payment Taxes Taxes Local restaurants Local restaurants Rideshare Rideshare
BANK NEAR ME
BANK NEAR ME
SMART CAR
HYDRO BANK conceptual renders
for full research document please go to FELIXDESIGN.CO
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SALAMAT MAHALO THANK YOU