Jaclyn Gutierrez Architecture Portfolio

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JACLYN GUTIERREZ architecture portfolio


EDUCATION AUG 2013 -APRIL 2016

University of Cincinnati in Cincinnati, OH Master’s degree of Architecture Distinguished Design Award Winner for Building Design DAAP Memorial Scholarship Award Winner SAID Scholarship Award Winner

RESUMÉ 369 PROBASCO ST CINCINNATI, OH 45220 JACLYN1713@GMAIL.COM 956-458-7182

AUG 2009 -MAY 2013

Texas A&M University in College Station, TX Bachelor’s degree of Environmental Design Graduated with Cum Laude Institutional Honors Member of Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society Treasurer of American Institute of Architecture Students


MAY 2015 -AUG 2015

EXPERIENCE

SOFTWARE

Costa Brown Architects in San Francisco, CA

Adobe Illustrator

Architectural Intern Recording existing conditions, schematic and design development, digital modelling, rendering, and client consultations for residential renovation and commercial projects

Adobe Indesign Adobe

Photoshop

Autodesk AutoCAD SEP 2014 -JAN 2015

Elkus Manfredi Architects in Boston, MA Architectural Intern Design development, construction documents, architectural presentation drawings, attending city approval meetings for university residence hall renovation; site analysis, material research, planning and zoning regulations research for residential tower

JAN 2014 -MAY 2014

Maya

Autodesk Revit Google SketchUp McNeel Rhinoceros

Moore Ruble Yudell Architects and Planners in Santa Monica, CA

Microsoft Excel

Architectural Intern

Microsoft Powerpoint

Design development, programming, digital modelling, and assembling design presentations for project competitions; plant research and design development for college site plan; assembling architectural presentation for a national architectural planning conference MAY 2013 -AUG 2013

Autodesk

Merge Architects in Houston, TX Architectural Intern Research and schematic design for material company showcase; construction drawings and client consultations for industrial buildings

Microsoft Word Vray for Rhino


01

URBAN ESCAPE finding respite in San Francisco, CA ACADEMIC PAGE 01

CONTENTS ACADEMIC & PROFESSIONAL

04

METROLAB activating a public site in Cincinnati, OH ACADEMIC PAGE 31

07

MIRMAN SCHOOL a competition for a private k-8 in Los Angeles, CA PROFESSIONAL PAGE 49


02

03

an adapter in Bryan, TX

returning to the primitive in Carlos, TX

ACADEMIC

ACADEMIC

PAGE 15

PAGE 23

05

06

interior remodels in San Francisco, CA

company branding in McAllen, TX

PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL

PAGE 41

PAGE 45

08

09

a campus site plan in phases in Claremont, CA

designing within historical framework in Boston, MA

PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL

PAGE 53

PAGE 59

MEDIA CENTER

RESIDENTIAL

CAMPUS PLAN

AQUATIC CENTER

CAFÉ GRANDE

DORMITORIES


01

URBAN ESCAPE finding respite in San Francisco, CA

ACADEMIC SPRING 2016 REVIT | RHINOCEROS | ILLUSTRATOR | PHOTOSHOP



For this thesis project the stressful conditions of the city are observed. San Francisco, the fourth most stressful city in America, would be the location of a new public library that provides moments of respite for the over-stressed urbanite. Design principles address the main factors of stress: the feeling of chaos, lack of control, and deficient access to nature.

SURROUNDING CONTEXT Transbay Terminal Site Under Construction Golden Gate University Downtown Campus

Transamerica Pyramid

*More than two dozen projects are under construction or planned for San Francisco’s South of Market District

3

Salesforce Tower Site 1,070’ Tall Under Construction Embarcadero Proposed Tower at 181 Fremont

Site 512 Mission St.

Proposed Tower at 250 Howard St


STRESS SEQUENCE

arousal, focus body system regulating fight-or-flight amygdala perceives threat

hypothalamus activated!

secrete corticotropic releasing hormone (CRH)

pituitary gland releases adreno corticotropic hormone (ACTH) into bloodstream

ACTH enters adrenal glands

adrenal glands secrete the stress hormones cortisol, adrenaline, and norepinephrine

effects of stress on the body short-term effects disturb mood increased cortisol level increased heart rate

long-term effects mental disorders decreased memory function Alzheimer’s disease depression premature aging

increased blood pressure decreased metabolic function

diabetes

4


BUILDING ELEVATIONS

1

1

Mission Street Elevation 1/16" = 1'-0"

Ecker Street_Main Entry Elevation 1/16" = 1'-0"

1

Elim Street Elevation 1/16" = 1'-0"

Southwest Elevation 1/16" = 1'-0"

FACADE PLANT PALETTE 1

5

The project draws the user from the urban realm and leads them on a path through the building to encounter places to pause, socialize, read, and work, escaping from external mental pressures. The facade system incorporates climbing vegetation to surround the user with the healing effects of nature.

hyacinth bean morning glory climbing ivy passion flower sweet potato


ENTRANCE FROM MISSION STREET

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The user experiences the project through a ramp that circulates the entire building. The most public and active programming is located closer to ground level, and quieter, more introspective spaces are at the top. Stressrelieving principles are explored though programming, spatial layout, material selection, views, and environmental qualities. SURROUNDING CONTEXT

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wayfinding

path choices

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ft

hanging ivy

steel

native tree

sand

tall grasses

redwood

calflora

plaster

lavender

water

blue blossom

cork

concrete

movable furniture

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path choices moveable furniture

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lounge nets

floral scents

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UP

LEVEL 1

LEVEL 2

exercise disengagement path choices

access to nature

LEVEL 3

natural light filters through translucent roof

LEVEL 4

negative ions

fresh air

access to nature

fresh breezes falling water

floral scents

SECTION CUT ALONG RAMP 8


The ramp wraps an exterior courtyard that connects the two ends of the path. The main entry utilizes the ramp overhead, vegetation, and rain chains that extend from the fourth level to the first floor entry to aid in overcoming the noise of the street. Users are greeted with a bright and lively atmosphere in the first floor lobby.

9


VIEW INTO LOBBY FROM CAFE SEATING

10


The second level encourages social engagement and offers a space for creative classes such as yoga to release endorphins. Stationary bikes on the third floor is another method to release endorphins within the facility. Along the path are places to disengage from circulation with seating and views to nature.

11

VIEW INTO EXTERIOR ATRIUM ON LEVEL 3


LEVEL 2 CREATIVE CLASS

LEVEL 3 READING NOOKS

12


The path terminates at the reading room, a contemplative space under a translucent roof that connects the interior to exterior. A covered courtyard incorporates a water wall and cascading vines to cultivate a calming introspective experience. Upon reaching the green roof, the rain chain’s system is realized, referencing the beginning of the path.

CONTEMPLATIVE READING ROOM

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VIEW FROM GREEN ROOF INTO EXTERIOR ATRIUM

14


02

MEDIA CENTER an adapter in Bryan, TX

ACADEMIC IN COLLABORATION WITH CHLOE BENNETT FALL 2012 REVIT | ILLUSTRATOR | PHOTOSHOP



Media words and their connections to each other are illustrated in the image on the left to inform the building’s organization and programming. Programmatic, social, historical and demographic properties of the site are analyzed. The project is grounded by an 11 degree diagonal bar facing the major downtown gateway to Bryan. The northeastern glass volume contains classrooms and offices while the southwestern volume has computer labs, exhibition, and performance space.

MEDIA CONNECTIONS One or both are dependent on the other to occur. One is a type of the other or of the same type. One is a measurement of the other.

SITE ANALYSIS DIAGRAMS

One is the production of the other. One is a component of the other.

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SOUTHWESTERN PERSPECTIVE

18


screen roof

The detail section is taken at the exterior stair leading to the media room. The stair slips between the exterior mesh facade system and the glass envelope. The screen substructure is strategically placed to leave an unencumbered path. The project concept is reflected in section as the auditorium and skylight cut a diagonal form through the rectilinear block. The materiality of the diagonal bar serves as an extension of the city’s historical context. The intersections of the diagonal bar with the glass volumes is articulated in glass to signify the insertion of adaptable program.

steel cable tension detail

beam

railing compression spring

steel grate catwalk

level 4 45' - 0"

floor slab

level 3 30' - 0" beam

column spider connection curtain wall

screen substructure

screen

level 2 15' - 0"

stair

DETAIL SECTION

level 1 0' - 0"

LONGITUDINAL SECTION

2’ 1’

19

8’ 4’


NORTH

2’ 2’ 1’ 1’

8’ 8’ 4’ 4’

SOUTH

2’2’ 4’4’

2’

WEST

EAST

8’

1’1’

8’

1’

2’

4’ 1’

2’ 1’

8’ 4’

2’ 1’

8’ 4’

8’ 4’

20


A building programmed for changing media must have the ability to adapt with changing technologies. The diagonal form is designed to receive the media volumes as their specific programs change. The brick diagonal bar remains dominant in plan and section, and is reflected in the building’s structure and system grids.

Store Cafe Seating Kids Room

LEVEL 2 STAIR

Snack Bar

1’

5’

10’ 15’

20’

50’

21


SOUTHWESTERN PERSPECTIVE

22


03

AQUATIC CENTER returning to the primitive in Carlos, TX

ACADEMIC SPRING 2011 REVIT | ILLUSTRATOR | PHOTOSHOP



The left-most diagram illustrates the geometry of dwellings from the Late Paleo Indian period as early as 1630 BC to a modern dwelling project by Fujimoto reinterpreting the primitive. A precedent study of Alvaro Siza’s Leca Pools initiates a transitive verb study of three words in various materials. A parti diagram of the project concept is shown on the right.

CURRENT SIMPLE

PRECEDENT STUDY

94.87 28.50

5.30

5.05

5.08

5.20

3.00 5.00

2.58

3.47

3 2.26

3.52

3.07

3.33

3.20

3.54

4.35

4.48

3.06 2.08

3.88 1.24

4

4 5 6

3

5.20

5.00

3.00

5

3.91

4

2.20

2.00

2.43

2.44

1.88

3.18

2.22 1.64

6 5

4.67

4.71

2.89

6

5

4 3.05 2.83

1.65

2.56

2.50

3.34 3.90

4.52

5

3.15

3.74

4.15 5.59

1.07

5.00

4

4.04 4.08 3.41

4.73 1

1.17

5.12

2.66 1.32

2

4.60

3.43 4.50

3.94

3

5.20

4

3.20

3.20

0

4

2.20 2.90 2 4 0 0

1

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COMPLEX ALVARO SIZA’S LECA POOLS ERODE

SIMPLE

PRIMITIVE 25

CARVE

2.50 HT 2.42

2.05

2.00 2.20

BURY

1.57 LT


VIEW ON THE SITE / PARTI

INDUSTRIAL PLANT 26


The existing recreational site is curiously located next to an industrial plant. The area of focus on the site is the existing RV and camping area of the park called the “primitive.� The proposed program yields recreation pools and its relative service functions. Spa pods are designed to lift the user from the toxic environment and immerse them in nature.

SLICE SECTION MODEL

LOOKING NORTH TO SPA PODS 27


10’

50’ 20’

100’

SPA PODS

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SECTION AA 28


The lines between the natural landscape and the built environment become blurred. The east side has a secluded olympic-sized pool and the west side is for public outdoor recreation. The spa pods return the users to a the ‘primitive’ in a secluded and natural environment away from the toxic site the industrial plant created. 29


30


04

METROLAB activating a public site in Cincinnati, OH

ACADEMIC A STUDIO COLLABORATION SUMMER 2014 DESIGN-BUILD | ILLUSTRATOR | PHOTOSHOP



SITE DESIGN

Most of the wood seen in these images are deconstructed recycled shipping pallets made available to our studio. The fabric and acrylic were donated, and the masonry stones existed on the site. I was involved with another student in the design of the three fabric panels on ‘the module’ shown, which slide and pivot to allow entry. I also partnered with another student on the construction of the pallet bench shown.

THE MODULE

33


SLIDING, PIVOTING PANELS

COMPACTED

EXTENDED

RECYCLED SHIPPING PALLET BENCH 34


The studio worked together on the overall vision for the triangular site but divided into smaller teams to accomplish various components of the design. In our smaller team of three, we designed and constructed ‘the lantern’ at the culmination point of three of the five points of Five Points Alley. LED strip lighting projected the colors of acryllic ornaments that hung in the center of the fixture onto translucent fabric.

35


THE LANTERN

36


The same team and I were involved in the conception and construction of the ‘brow,’ which was a landscape element designed to retain earth, provide seating, and create a flat multi-use space for the sloped site. We constructed a fiber-reinforced concrete slab with recessed lighting built into the form work. We glued the slab over a wooden retaining wall that was later faced with acid-treated steel plates.

THE ‘BROW’ BEING USED DURING A BIERGARTEN

37


THE ‘BROW’

38


The built products were documented with step-by-step instructions with corresponding photos and material lists so that if the Redevelopment Foundation decides to continue the project and bring the initial site plan to fruition, a team could follow the guidelines for production. CONCRETE FORMWORK

DETAIL BROW SECTION 4’x8’ sheet of melamine coated plywood or MDF

9” wide glass-fiber reinforced cast concrete

1” strips cut from the 4’x’8 sheet of melamine coated plywood or MDF

2x6 PT wood

Wood blocking. 1” max. high

2x4 PT wood

Fasten blocking into form walls and base

Gravel fill 1x6 PT wood furring

3/16” thick steel cladding 4x4 PT wood post Concrete footing

4

18”(TAPERS TO 12“) x 1/8” x 10’ STEEL PLATE (2)

Form Construction

ELEVATION EQ.

39

EQ.

PLAN


Form Construction Items need: (1) 4’ x 8’ sheet of melamine coated plywood or MDF Several strips of wood to be used as blocking Screws Tools: clamps, straight edge, square, drill

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Concrete Pour Before the glass-fiber reinforced concrete is packed and troweled into the forms, the forms should be sufficiently caulked at all edges and corners and the exposed edge of the melamine walls taped.

40


05

RESIDENTIAL interior remodels in San Francisco, CA

PROFESSIONAL COSTA BROWN ARCHITECTS SUMMER 2015 REVIT | PHOTOSHOP



At this firm the focus was in the details–largely within residential renovations. Following firm practice and aesthetic, I was often responsible for design options, layout, furniture selection, digital modeling, and rendering. I was involved in initial site record through design development. The images shown here were provided for client consulations.

CLIENT CONSULTATION IMAGES

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EXISTING VIEW FROM ENTRY FOYER

PROPOSED VIEW FROM ENTRY FOYER

44


06

CAFÉ GRANDE company branding in McAllen, TX

PROFESSIONAL SPRING 2016 SKETCHUP | ILLUSTRATOR | PHOTOSHOP




48


07

MIRMAN SCHOOL a competition for a private k-8 in Los Angeles, CA

PROFESSIONAL MOORE RUBLE YUDELL ARCHITECTS & PLANNERS SPRING 2014 SKETCHUP | ILLUSTRATOR | PHOTOSHOP



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Perimeter G

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View shed

The guidelines for the competition were to design a masterplan for Mirman k-8 private school with the addition of one building. Our firm responded with a concept that created a central ‘heart’ cradled by perimeter trees that extended viewshed to the adjacent valley. We proposed a 10-year plan in phases to support the growing student population.

r e t e m i Per PHASE 2

51

DEMOGRAPHICS

CIRCULATION


1

FLY-THRU STILL FRAMES

2 3 1

3

2

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08

CAMPUS PLAN a campus site plan in phases in Claremont, CA

PROFESSIONAL MOORE RUBLE YUDELL ARCHITECTS & PLANNERS SPRING 2014 SKETCHUP | ILLUSTRATOR | PHOTOSHOP



Moore Ruble Yudell nourished a healthy relationship with Claremont McKenna College, having worked on the masterplan as well as having already implemented other phases of it. These images depict my efforts on the most recent phase, working with one other designer under a principal with a landscape and planning background.

55


Graskop Lily of the Nile

El Dorado California Lilac

Echo Rojo Red Hot Poker

ADJACENT TO OAKS

Icee Blue Yellow-Wood

Blue Sedge

ROW TREES

Pecos Crape Myrtle

Acoma Crape Myrtle

Catawba Crape Myrtle

Centennial Spirit Crape Myrtle

Ace of Hearts Redbud Bloodgood Japanese Maple

California Live Oak

‘NECKLACE OF TREES’

Avondale Redbud Saucer Magnolia Pink Trumpet Tree Bronze Carpet Stonecrop Variegated Fox Tail Agave

Frosted Violet Coral Bells

SUCCULENT GARDENS Icee Blue Yellow-Wood

Century Plant

56


I was involved in every part of the 100% Design Development submittal, including the demolition plan, site, landscape, and planting plans. Building and campus code observation, material selection, and landscape design were critical during this process.

57


Planting Concept

MARKS HALL CENTRAL PLANT

Corten Steel Signage

6th Street Design

roposed Perspective

Blue Jeans CA Lilac

CA Live Oak

Decomposed Granite

Mexican Grass Tree

Soft Leaf Yucca

Flamenco Red Hot Poker

Messa Buff Concrete

CENTRAL PLANT

Flatwork

Pole Lighting

6th Street Design Strawberry Tree (Multi)

PFEIFFER PARTNERS ARCHITECTS, INC VIEW OF SOUTHWEST CORNER

Elijah Blue Fescue

Proposed Perspective

Autumn Glow Muley

May Night Sage

CMC 6TH STREET IMPROVEMENTS VIEW OF CENTRAL PLANT ENTRANCE AT 6TH STREET

5.28.2014

22

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09

DORMITORIES designing within historical framework in Boston, MA

PROFESSIONAL ELKUS MANFREDI ARCHITECTS FALL 2014 SKETCHUP | ILLUSTRATOR | PHOTOSHOP



This project involved preservation, restoration, contemporary design, as well as exposure to much of the city approval process. I generated nearly all of the architectural drawings required for the presentations to the city, including diagrams, technical drawings, and renderings.

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PROPOSED NEW RESTROOM CORE NEW RESTROOM CORE

Triples Doubles Singles MEZZ MEZZ COMMON ROOM COMMON ROOM

EXISTING EXISTING

MEZZ MEZZ COMMON ROOM COMMON ROOM

Common/Social

MEZZ MEZZ COMMON ROOM COMMON ROOM

RA’s

PROPOSED PROPOSED Triples Triples Doubles Doubles Singles Singles Common/Social Common/Social RA’s RA’s

N

Level Level44

N

EMERSON COLLEGE || ELKUS MANFREDI ARCHITECTS || DECEMBER 4, 2014 16 EMERSON COLLEGE || ELKUS MANFREDI ARCHITECTS || DECEMBER 4, 2014 16

EMERSON COLLEGE || ELKUS MANFREDI ARCHITECT

PROPOSED EAST ELEVATION RESTORED NORTH ELEVATION

62


The concept was to insert contemporary glass common rooms within the existing historical framework of the building while maintaining open-air courtyards for the residents of the dormitories. I developed circulation and structural design studies to conclude with a favorable option.

NORTHEASTERN PERSPECTIVE

*IMAGE PROVIDED BY RENDERING CONSULTANT 63


*IMAGE PROVIDED BY RENDERING CONSULTANT

64


THANK YOU jaclyn1713@gmail.com 956-458-7182


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