GILLIAN HEVEY Architecture & Design
MADRID, SPAIN
‘93
MILAN, ITALY
‘96
MADRID, SPAIN
CHESTERTOWN, MD
‘00
‘09
EDUCATION + EXPERIENCE
EDUCATION
‘90
BACHELOR OF ARTS, ART & ART HISTORY
EXPERIENCE
PHILADELPHIA, PA
JACKSON HOLE MOUNTAIN RESORT
2009-2013
Washington College | Chestertown, MD
MASTERS OF ARCHITECTURE
2014-2017
University of Oregon | Eugene, OR
2013-2014
Pioneer Ski Instructor | Jackson, WY
VON STADEN ARCHITECTS
2016
Intern Architect | Royal Oak, MI
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
2016
Graduate Teaching Fellow 20th Century Architecture | Eugene, OR
FLOAT ARCHITECTURAL RESEARCH & DESIGN
2
JACKSON, WY
‘13
EUGENE, OR
‘14
Intern | Eugene, OR
2016
CONTENTS 01
MELT
4
02 LANDS
14
03 FOLD
22
04 RE-TOUR
30
05 OTHER WORKS
42
3
MELT MENDENHALL GLACIER VISITOR CENTER 2016 | Architecture Studio | Prof. Erin Moore Group Members: Ashley Kopetzky | Craig Speck The recession of the Mendenhall Glacier is one of the most visible effects of climate change. It retreats an average of 35 meters a year. By the year 2100 the entire Juneau Ice Cap will be gone. So how do you design a building for a vanishing attraction? The building is de-constructed in phases, mirroring the glacier’s retreat. Starting as a fully-functioning visitor center, it will be reduced to a viewing pavilion, and finally, will become a ruin, paying homage to the once-majestic glacier.
4
5
210
0
206
0
201
8
6
Center
Tra il
Visitor
Gla cie r
to Road
Car Park ing
bus Pa rking
Co Wai vere ting d Area
Shut tle Pi
ck
Up
Wes t
An existing parking lot south of the visitor center was expanded to accommodate tour buses and car parking. A shuttle is provided in order to limit the number of vehicles, or visitors may choose to hike or bike to the visitor center at the glacier’s terminus in the year 2018.
d to
Roa
eau
Jun
t Wes
ie Glac
ail r Tr
0
210
Shuttle Drop Off
The site is located at the projected terminus of the glacier in the year 2018, when construction would be completed. Trails lead visitors back to town or out into a larger trail system.
0
206
8
201
au
To June Trail To
Future
out Ice Look
2100
3,962 ft
il t
8
Tra
201
oW
est
Gla
cie
rT
rail
2060
The design envisions ice lookouts along the trail system. As the glacier recedes these lookouts will be the last remaining structures with a view of the Mendenhall Glacier. Ice Lookouts are only accessible by foot.
7
2018
8
The visitor center is arranged in a loop. Visitors first enter into a warm, day-lit lobby that restricts the glacier’s visual accessibility. They proceed down an enclosed, unconditioned corridor lined with viewing nooks, choreographing the visitors’ visual experience of the glacier to emphasize the phases of recession. Visitors then pass through a corten steel viewing pavilion before entering the warm cafe and display area. This pathway that alternates insulated and un-insulated spaces provides for a visceral experience while viewing the glacier. The cafe and display area grants a sense of refuge.
9
2060
10
As the glacier retreats from view, the CLT is removed and reconstructed into lookout structures farther up the mountain. Concrete stem walls and window frames remain, as well as the corten steel viewing pavilion equipped with a fire pit. This provides travelers with warmth and refuge while emphasizing the glacier’s retreat.
11
2100
12
In the final stage of deconstruction the viewing pavilion is removed and recycled. All that remains are the concrete stem walls and viewing portals that once framed the glacier. At this stage shuttles will no longer run and the site will only be accessible by foot.
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CRoss Laminated Timber Least Permenant Structurelam | Penticton, BC | 1600 Miles Deconstructed 2080| Co2 PPM 650 Repurposed as icelookout
Corton Steel Semi Permenant Alaska Steel|Anchorage, ak | 850 Miles Deconstructed 2100| Co2 PPM 800 Recycled | Skookum Sales & Recycling
Concrete Permenant Aggpro | Juneau, AK | 8 Miles Left to Elements Mendenhall Glacier Memorial
15
LANDS EUGENE WETLANDS RESEARCH & EDUCATION CENTER 2016 | Architecture Studio | Prof. Tom Hahn Oregon is known for its lush forests of Douglas fir giants and endless moss. Equally important, yet often overlooked, is the Willamette Valley wetland. Once covering two thousand square miles, it is now reduced to one tenth of its former area. This building aims to increase awareness and interaction with the wetlands through collaborative laboratories and class rooms. A library and cafe will enhance user experience. The structure rises out of the ground, simple and unimposing, inviting visitors to walk the boardwalk and experience these wetlands.
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17
Danebo Ave
ay hw
Hig 99
West 1
1th
Fern Ridge Bike Path Amazon Creek
Danebo Avenue
Bailey Hill RD
West 18th Ave
The site is situated in an industrial area of west Eugene. It connects to the downtown via the Fern Ridge bike path and is a short distance from schools that would benefit from the center’s laboratories and classrooms. The building occupies on the western side of the site, which had already been disturbed, to help preserve the wetlands. Elevated board walks connect occupants to the bike path.
18
N
BIOSWALE filter water from drive way
PERMEABLE PAVEMENT Reduces runoff + filters pollutants
GREEN HOUSE Located by Labs + uses water collected on site
COVERED BIKE PARKING located at both entrances
OUTDOOR CLASSROOM oRIENTED TOWARDS WETLANDS
NATIVE PlANTS GARDEN fINAL sTAGE OF gREYWATER Filtration
VIEWING PLATFORM Provides views while reducing foot traffic
WOOD DECKING DurabLe Boardwalk reduces impact on wetlands
BIKE PATH Encourages separation between bikers + Pedestrians
Fern
Ridge Trail
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Native Plants Garden Rainwater collected from roof
STACK VENTILATION
PHOTOVOLTAICS
Air Released through high vents
3400 sq ft of grid tied PV South Facing Roofs
Visual Buffer Zone Air brought in through low + operable openings
Section AA 20
1’ = 1/16” Lobby
Native Plants Garden
Micro climate mitigation from native plants garden
BB Admin
Class Room
Open Lab
Display
RAIN WATER CATCHMENT
Equipment Mud Room
Equipment
GREY WATER SYSTEM
Kid Lab
Wren Office
Wren Office
Underground Storage Tank W/ 200 Gallon Capacity
Greywater Feed Tank Cafe
Kitchen
Indoor Planter Bed as Primary Filtration
Pumped to Greenhouse
Piped to Tank Library
Native Plants Garden
Multipurpous
Rainwater collected from roof
Ground Floor Plan
Mezzanine Floor Plan Air Released through high vents
STACK VENTILATION
PHOTOVOLTAICS 3400 sq ft of grid tied PV South Facing Roofs
Visual Buffer Zone Air brought in through low + operable openings
Micro climate mitigation from native plants garden
SEction BB
Open Lab CLass Room
Mud Room CLass Room
Library
Wren Office Kid Lab
Cafe
21
Neutral materials in the interior keep attention focused on the wetlands beyond. Large tables in the cafe area encourage visitors to linger. They can grab a book from the library, sip a coffee, and chat with other visitors.
22
AA
Lobby + Display
BB Admin
Class Room
Open Lab
Display
Equipment Mud Room
Equipment
Wren Office
Kid Lab
Wren Office
Cafe
Kitchen
Library
Multipurpous
Ground Floor Plan
Mezzanine Floor Plan
23
FOLD EUGENE PUBLIC MARKET 2016 | Architecture Studio Profs. Marziah Rajabzadeh & Mohsen Marizad Partner: Megan O’Brien This project focused on geometry experimentation to inform design for a permanent farmers market space in Eugene, OR. Week-long experiments using both physical and digital modeling techniques explored different methods of surface creation. From these experiments a single method was used to create a catalogue of possible forms. We then designed a prototype using the techniques and forms generated from the catalogue. The prototype was then adapted to fit the site and programmatic needs of a farmers market, resulting in a building that acts as a farmers market on the weekends and an urban pavilion during the rest of the week.
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25
EXPERIMENTATION Week-long experiments using both physical and digital modeling techniques were used to explore different methods of creating surfaces.
PLANAR
STRIP MORPHOLOGY
JOIN
FOLD
CUT 14” 2”
BACK
Cut
MIRROR
UP
5” .25”
Vary: x-axis length in 1” increments
9”
ALTERNATE
Fold
8”
Flip strip & fold ROTATE 20° Fold 6”
Repeat steps with 1” strip
PLACE 1”
RESEARCH
26
PROTOTYPE GENERATION To generate the prototype one line was deconstructed and systematically mutated to create section lines. These were then lofted together to create the final form.
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28
CARS
PEDESTRIANS
SITE ANALYSIS & DESIGN ADAPTATION PEDESTRIANS
The farmers market is sandwiched between a busy street to the north and a pedestrian friendly road to the south. Section curves were created using the same angles as the prototype but were tailored to the needs of the program and site.
29
Food Court The food court is located on the second floor with a large, covered, south facing deck
30
Administration The administration is tucked behind the farmers market to provide privacy
Farmers Market The farmers market acts as the circulation in order to draw people through the site
Permanent Retail The permanent retail is located on the ground floor in order to attract visitors
258’
50’
15’
84’
28’
52’
16’
100’
120’
64’
94’
86’ 144’
36’
20’
69’
17’
42’ 124’
136’
146’
224’
34’
142’
88’ 28’
24’ 21’ 24’
20’ 34’
54’
64’
120’
18’
28’
10’
ground FLOOR
1/64” -1’-0”
21’
192’
125’
second FLOOR
1/64” -1’-0”
31
RE-TOUR AN EXAMINATION OF COAL TRANSPORTATION 2016 | Architecture Studio | Prof. Erin Moore With many states in the US making strides to become coal free, and the decrease in domestic demand, coal companies in the Powder River Basin must export to Asian countries in order to remain profitable. This results in an increase in coal train traffic through the Pacific Northwest. The surge of coal traffic in towns along the rail line has been met with resistance, while communities that depend on coal production continue to push for its export. This project changes the argument from Environment vs. Jobs to Environment and Jobs. It presents a third option: re imagining this corridor as an eco-tourism route, creating architectural points of interest to supplement an already rich landscape. Passengers can hop on and off, exploring the beauty and wonder this route has to offer.
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Examining the rail line through the eyes of residents, I gathered opinions on coal traffic through various towns from Gillette, Wyoming to Bellingham, Washington.
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Unsurprisingly, places that extract coal are much more likely to be for coal, while larger cities tend to reject it.
Sandpoint, ID
I collected these opinions and paired them with a street view of the location where the comments were said. They were then organized by pro- and anti-coal transportation. I then overlaid the opinions with the town’s population density, by taking the outline of the town or city and sizing it based on the number of residents per square mile.
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34
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Mosier, OR
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35
sandpoint, ID
2096
Sandpoint, ID ft
To get rid of coal while still providing jobs, the coal transportation route has been re-imagined as an eco-tourism rail line, providing passengers opportunities for outdoor adventures in Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. Nestled between three mountain ranges on magnificent Lake Pend Oreille, with a wide variety of outdoor recreation plus arts and cultural events, Sandpoint is the perfect place to start your journey. Hop on the train right away or take a couple days to explore Sandpoint.
Three small architectural interventions were developed to support this goal: 1. A viewing platform in the National Bison Range 2. A shelter on the Continental Divide Trail 3. A warming hut at an abandoned mine in Sheridan, Wyoming. 3.1 miles
7013 ft Scotchman Peak
Looming above Lake Pend Oreille and the Clark Fork River in the Cabinet Mountains, Scotchman Peak is the highest point in Bonner County, Idaho. Hike up the mountain and catch a glimpse of o mountain goats in the summer. In the winter explore the mountain by snowshoe or alpine touring
iles
Gem Peak Lookout
3815
ft
5.3 m
Take a backpacking trip, or catch a ride from Noxon, and spend the night at the Gem Peak Lookout. The structure includes a 225 square foot cabin atop a 30-foot tower with amenities such as a wood heating stove, single h beds and of course, the incredible view of the Clark Fork River and the Noxon area.
ft
2618
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Hike out to Deer Lake where you can fish, camp and explore the area. The best time to visit is between June through Octover, Or break out the snow shoes during the winter months. months
ld
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ile
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ft
Clark Fork, MT
Cla
Con
4567Deer Lake
36
ange on R
l Bis
na Natio
rk rk Fo
tal tinen
1/2 mile
Try your hand at fishing on the Clark Fork River. If fishing isn’t your thing, try out the rope swing and relax in the
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Sand
idan
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Sher
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Sheridan Mine
4186ft
Continental Divide Trail
7014ft
4493ft National Bison Range
37
5 miles
4631 Mount Baldy
3/4 mile
Plains, MT
2890
ft
ft
6.7
s
mile
ft Bison Range National
4493
Pick up a couple new flies in the small town of Plains and see a different part of the Clark Fork River. When you’ve had enough fishing, rent a kayak and explore some of the islands theat pop up in the river.
With the abundance of wildlife and the beautiful backdrop of the Sawtooth mountains, this is easily one of the most photogenic stops on the route.
3/4 mile
2890
Albertson Gorge, MTft
The hike up Mount Baldy is a challeging one, gaining 2500 ft in 4 miles, but the views are well worth the effort. The 5 mile out and back trail leads to an old lookout and offers fantastic biking, hiking and fishing opportunities. opportunities
Montana has some of the best whitewater kayaking in the country. The Alberton Gorge section of the Clark Fork River is an amazing section of class III-IV rapids just 30 minutes west of Missoula.
iles
7600 Snowbowl, MT ft
Whether you are an experienced skiier or are still working on your pizza, Missoula’s Snowbowl has runs that will fit your skill level. If you want a mellower snow experience, take a snowshoe tour and learn about the local fawna.
ft
3255 Garnet, MT
Explore the ghost town of Garnet, MT. Learn about the rich history of gold mining in Montana. Once you’ve caught a glimpse of a ghost or two, you can explore the nearby Wales Creek Wilderness by foot Cr or bike, or catch a rainbow trout on Elk Creek.
8m
iles
ft
5117 Lost Creek State Park, MT
Enjoy a short hiking trail to view Lost Creek Falls, cascading over a 50-foot drop while scanning the cliffs above for bighorn sheep and mountain goats.
1/8 m
ile
ft
ft
9
14 mile
7014 Continental D
T
BISON VIEWING PLATFORM
.7 m
12
11 miles
38
RE-TOUR
The National Bison Range is right off of the rail line. Passengers can wander to the viewing platform, which is situated on the highest point in the range.
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1/8 m
ile
7014
Table Mountain, MT
6079
ft
ft Continental Divide, MT
14 mile
The highpoint of Silver Bow County, along the boundary with Madison County. Table has over 4400 feet of prominence, ranking 7th in the State. The huge mountaintop is probably 100 acres in size, pr and is especially flat when viewed from a distance.
Take a couple days and bike or hike the lesser known sister to the Pacific Crest Trail and Appalacian trail. If you have time you could make it all the way to Glacier National Park
ile
RingingftRocks, MT
5863
12 m
7m
The rocks in this unique geologic area chime when tapped lightly with a hammer. It is believed that the ringing is a combination of the composition of the rock and the way the joining patterns have developed as the rocks have eroded away.
4309
Bike, hike and experience amazing geologic wonders at Montana's first and best-known state park showcase of one of the most highly decorated limestone caverns in the Northwest. Northwest
13 m
ile
ft
5973 Potosi Hot Springs, MT
Lewis and Clark Caverns, MT ft
iles
Two primitive high-country hot springs pools with outstanding views of the surrounding Tobacco Root Mountains. This is one of the few hot springs in Montana on public land. The two primitive soaking pools and the great view of the g surrounding mountains make Upper Potosi well worth the easy hike.
Natural Bridge Falls, MT
4402
ft
12 mile
the Main Boulder River plunges dramatically over a 100 foot limestone cliff forming Natural Bridge Falls. After exploring the falls, cross the Boulder River on the sturdy wooden footbridge and through continue hiking th Gallatin National Forest.
1/3 m
ile
ft
5687 Bozeman Pass, MT
Bozeman Pass is a great crag just out side of Bozeman. It offers limestone sport climbing ranging from 5.6-5.13. Although most the climbs are relatively short, the amount of climbs offered make for a great training ground. Bozeman pass is the best limestone in pa Bozeman.
Rosebud Creek, MT
3321
ft
1/2 mile
2.3
mile
ft
3385 Pictogra
40
For an angler looking for a pretty place to fish, the forks of Rosebud Creek are hard to beat. Both begin in the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness Area and flow through beautiful mountainous terrain. The forks then flow out into the rolling prairie, with the towering mountains providing a stunning backdrop to any fishing trip here.
RE-TOUR CDT Shelter
The Continental Divide Trail is one of the most popular through-hikes in the United States. This shelter is intended for the use of both passengers and through-hikers looking for a warm, dry place to spend the night. Passengers can take a couple of days and do a section of the trail, and through-hikers can get a ride on the train to the nearest town if they need to restock.
41
Ro
ft
3385 Pictograph Caves, MT
mountainous terrain. The forks then flow out into the rolling prairie, with the towering mountains providing a stunning backdrop to any fishing trip here.
Prehistoric hunters who camped in Pictograph Cave left behind artifacts and over 100 pictographs or rock paintings. A three-quarter mile interpretive trail leads to Pictograph, Middle and Ghost Caves, and loops back to the picnic are and visitor center. Binoculars area are recommended to best see the rock art in Pictograph Cave and to enjoy the area's wildlife, birds and spectacular scenery.
3247
Big Horn River, MT ft
1/2 mile
The most easterly of Montana's fine rivers, the Blue Ribbon waters of the Bighorn, is also the finest in terms of numbers of fish. With nearly 5500 fish per mile at an average of 17 inches inches, it is no surprise the river is known for its fantastic fishing.
1/2 mile
RE-TOUR
ft
3857 Little Bighorn Battlefield, MT
Warming Hut & Hitching Post
Stop in Crow Agency and hike up to Custer’s Last Stand. learn about the battle of Little Bighorn and the Crow culture.
15 m
Tongue Canyon, WY
1/8 mile
This trail can be used year round. Experience beautiful canyon with shear limestone walls. On top, beautiful views of tributary canyons, wildflowers wildflowers, and aspen clones.
ft
4186 Sheridan, WY
7445
ft
ile
Take a tour of an old mine on horseback and learn about the history of mining from locals. When you’ve finished exploring the mine a couple miles upstream is some excellent fishing.
mil
e
Cloud Peak, WY
1/8 mile
ft
42
Experience an exciting and especially beautiful ascent to the highest peak in the Big Horn Range. Cloud Peak is one of the most challenging hikes on the route but hikers are rewarded with stunning views views. On your way down cool off with a dip in Misty Moon Lake.
4603 Gillette, WY
12404
ft
17
The route ends in Gillette, WY. An old coal mining town where the coal trains originated. Explore some old mines before you catch a flight home or extend your trip and visit Devil’s Tower and the surrounding area.
gillette, wy
One of the final stops on the line is an abandoned mine in Sheridan, Wyoming. Here passengers can get a tour of the mine on horseback led by local ranchers and former miners. They can then warm up by the fire and reflect on their journey.
43
OTHER WORKS Architecture, Art, and Luminaires
This collection of works was compiled from classes taken while getting my Master of Architecture at the University of Oregon as well as some works from my Bachelor of Art and Art History from Washington College. These works reflect my interest in details and learning by doing. Included is a Luminaire, designed for an Environmental Control Systems class, detail drawings for a student center, drawn for an enclosures class, and an art installation thesis to complete my Bachelor of Art.
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45
FLYVE
DESIGN INT
2015 | Environmental Control Systems Prof. Ihab Elzeyadi Group Members: Susanna Davy | Molly Taylor Flyve is a decorative luminaire designed for a reading nook in the Smith Family Book Store in Eugene, Oregon. Situated below a skylight, Flyve was designed to interact with daylight when the lamp is turned off and provide a display of brilliance when it is illuminated. The paper petals are reminiscent of the books that surround the luminaire. The petals soften the light and add a layer of sparkle to the store.
PLAN
DESIGN INTENT
PLAN
46
flyve is a decorative luminaire designed to provide ambient light and display of brilliance to a reading nook in the Smith Family Bookstore. The reading nook space is defined by a nearly 8-squarefoot sky light in the center, witha flared ceiling distributing daylight. flyve is designed to interact with the daylight from the skylight when the lamp is turned off. SECTION When electric lighting is necessary, the luminaire’s soft white LED lamp complements the warm colors of the parchment and gold folded papers. Light from the LED is allowed to escape
PLAN
DESIGN INTENT flyve is a decorative luminaire designed to provide ambient light and display of brilliance to a reading nook in the Smith Family Bookstore. The reading nook space is defined by a nearly 8-squarefoot sky light in the center, witha flared ceiling distributing daylight. flyve is designed to interact with the daylight from the skylight when the lamp is turned off. SECTION When electric lighting is necessary, the luminaire’s soft white LED lamp complements the warm colors of the parchment and gold folded papers. Light from the LED is allowed to escape PHOTOMETRIC DATA through the top of the luminaire to wash 175 180 180 175 165 165 the light shelf, 155providing an ambient layer 155 of light in the 145 space. 145
flyve is a dec to provide a brilliance to Family Book space is defi foot sky light ceiling distrib designed to from the sky off. When el the luminaire complemen parchment PHOTOM Light from th through the the light she1 of light in135the 125
The folded p 115 emitting too 105 a layer of sp the95space a light9085 sources folded pape 75 rods from wh 65 interest to th 55
MATERIALS 45
60 Watt Soft W3 Westinghouse Lampe shade Steel wire mes 135 80 135 LAMP SPE Steel Insulation 70 125 The folded papers protect the bulb from125 24 Gauge 60 CRI 80Jew 50 emitting too much glare, and provide 115 Parchment Pa 115 815 lume 40 Shimmery a layer of sparkle trickling down into 2700 KTran 30 105 105 Invisible Thread 20 the space as they interact with the Actual w 95 95 10 Metallic Gold light90 sources. The delicate nature of the 0 90 E6000 Auto/Ind 85 folded papers contrasts10 with the golden 85Epoxy ELEVATION Ceiling re Putty fo 20 rods75from whichthey hang, adding Krazy Glue 75 30
interest to the flyve silhouette. 40 65
MATERIALS 55
65
50 60 70
55
REFLECTE
Window Jamb Detail
TYKSON HALL 2016 | Building Enclosures Profs. Don Corner + Jon Rowell Tykson Hall is to house academic advising, career support services, and academic studying services. The proposed project is a 4-story brick-clad building with a 2-story glass curtain wall, and an atrium to the west with a green roof. These drawings examine the interaction of the brick cladding and the glass curtain wall, as well as how the curtain wall terminates at the parapet roof. Cutaway Axonometric of Commons Window Wall and Sunshade
47
OUT OF CONTROL 2013 | Senior Thesis | Washington College Lynette Nielsen Juror’s Choice Award This installation was done with the intention of changing the way statistics on gun violence are viewed. For each death by firearm in Maryland during 2012, one quarter of a 4”x4” cardboard box was filled with plaster and a bullet casing or shotgun shell was dropped in. The result was 272 boxes laid on the floor, blocking the path through the gallery.
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Data from the previous ten years was then used to predict the death toll in 2013. These lives were represented in the same manner, however the bounding box and bullet casing were removed. This reveals a plaster imprint of a bullet, representing a life that has yet to be lost.
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Troy
Eugene
Madrid
Jackson
Philadelphia
Encampment
Chestertown Washington
Charlotte
THANK YOU
Milan