HH
HEATHER HINTON
2019
University of Kentucky College of Design Teaching Assistant; Arch. History & Theory Fall 2017 - Spring 2018 -Assisted with grading assignments and exams -Guided lecture series -Tutored students
Johns Hopkins Medicine All Children’s Hospital Specialty Care Medical Assistant; Pediatric Oncology & Specialty Clinics 2014-2016 -Worked independently in a 24-bed clinic -Provided patient-centered care -Performed tasks designated by clinical providers -Managed lab procedures and satellite testing
The curriculum includes both the study of health facility design and the study of relationships between architectural settings and their impact on human health and well-being.
Bachelor of Arts in Architecture University of Kentucky · Degree awarded May 2018
This degree combines a broad liberal arts education with a foundation in theory and practice of architecture.
Baptist Health Louisville
Emergency Technician & Emergency Room Unit-Coordinator Phlebotomist 2007-2014 -Certified Nursing Assistant -Medical Assistant -Provided patient care in a high-intensity environment -Performed medical procedures as delegated by a clinical provider
Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy; Bioethics University of Louisville · Degree awarded May 2014
Awarded based on academic excellence
Richard N. Monohan, Jr. Endowment · 2017
Conferred to recognize outstanding Design Students
Architecture Second Year Studio Award · 2017 Nominated by design studio professor
UK Education Abroad Scholarship · 2017
Based on academic achievement & educational intent
Phi Sigma Theta National Honor Society · 2017
3D Modeling
Torrence Goldston Hanner, Sr. Fellowship · 2018
Rhinoceros
Skills
Honors & Recognition
Bioethics blends philosophy, theology, history, & law with medicine, nursing, health policy, & the medical humanities. Insights are brought to bear on the complex interaction of human life, science, & technology. Bioethicists explore our morality in personal & community life.
3D Printing
Grasshopper Maxwell Studio V-Ray
Laser Cutter Woodshop
Sue Fan Gooding Scholarship · 2016
Model Making
Kentucky Governor’s School for the Arts · 2004 Architecture + Design
Illustrator InDesign Lightroom Photoshop
CNC Router
GPA of 4.0 for academic years 2015-2018
Awarded based on academic excellence & leadership characteristics
Adobe
Master of Architecture + Health Clemson University · Expected Graduation May 2020
Research Assistant Fall 2018 - Current I assist the Center in the study of the relationship between the physical healthcare environment & various outcomes; -Mock-up OR simulations -Presentation graphics & editing -Website & social media design -Virtual Reality research
Autodesk
About
For the past 10 years, I have worked in healthcare as a Medical Assistant & an Emergency Department Technician. I am a returning student passionate about architecture & how it shapes our health & behavior. I have a combined education in Ethics and Architecture and I am pursuing a Master of Architecture + Health. I believe buildings can serve as a bridge between everyday life and health and wellbeing.
Education
HEATHER HINTON
Workplace Experience
HH
502.682.8096 hhinton@clemson.edu 724 W. Whitner St. B Anderson, SC 29624
Clemson University Center for Health Facilities Design Testing
3ds Max AutoCAD Maya
Photography
Revit
Hand Drafting
SketchUp
TABLE OF CONTENTS
A HEALING PLACE
1-6
GRADUATE
A 45,000 SQFT outpatient cancer center located on the Greenville Health System campus in South Carolina. Fall 2018
THE COCOON | MAGGIE’S CENTRE
7-10
An 8,000 SQFT centre that provides free practical, emotional and social support to people with cancer and their family and friends. Fall 2018
THE GARDEN SCHOOL
11-14
A community center and park proposal in Queens, New York. Fall 2017
TINY CABIN
15-20
An 800 SQFT cabin for an intimate gathering. Fall 2016
UNDERGRADUATE
ANALYSIS OF A BOUND SPACE
21-24
An investigation of light, mass and material for the foundation of a living space. Spring 2016
A PLACE FOR GATHERING
25-28
A campus intervention designed to provide respite for students and staff during their busy days. Fall 2016
PERSONAL WORKS A few personal artworks to showcase ability in various media.
29-32
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A HEALING PLACE
Fall 2018 | David Allison, Byron Edwards
A freestanding, state-of-the-art cancer center that incorporates the latest advances in cancer treatment, all under one roof. The proposed Greenville Health System Cancer Center brings the services and treatments that cancer patients need together in one beautiful, healing-centered place. This not only enhances convenience for the patient, but enhances overall quality of care. This 65,000 SQFT center incorporates a medical oncology unit, a radiation treatment department, and a 24-bed chemotherapy infusion suite. This design minimizes patient and staff steps, and offers daylighting throughout the space to maximize health benefits of the built environment. Contributing team members include Mariah Gresko, Jiarui Tan and Yuqing Zhou. My contributions on this team project include goals, concepts, site and context plans, diagrams development of the north facade, and medical planning.
Massing diagrams
Vehicular Pedestrian Site The Healing Place
Daylight
Nature
Vertical Massing
Bridge to Community
N
Reception
Infusion Bays
Linear Accelerator
Entry to Building, North Facade
2
STA FF BRE AK 206 SF
STO RAG 65 S E F
REG CANC ER IST R OFF Y/ OP ICE EN 288 SF
QU IET RO OM 173 SF
WC 66 S F
CUBICLE 82 SF
CUBICLE 81 SF
CUBICLE 81 SF
CUBICLE 82 SF
CUBICLE 82 SF
CUBICLE 81 SF
CUBICLE 81 SF
CUBICLE 82 SF
CUBICLE 82 SF
CUBICLE 81 SF
CUBICLE 81 SF
PAT WC 64 SF
NOURISHMENT 120 SF
RECEPTION/ CHECK-IN/ APPOINTMENTS/ FAX 277 SF
PAT WC 71 SF
MED PREP 61 SF
MED PREP 61 SF PORT ACCESS 124 SF
PAT WC 78 SF
CUBICLE 82 SF
NOURISHMENT 120 SF
PORT ACCESS 124 SF
CUBICLE 82 SF
CUBICLE 83 SF
CUBICLE 83 SF
CUBICLE 82 SF
CUBICLE 82 SF
CUBICLE 83 SF
CUBICLE 83 SF
CUBICLE 83 SF
CUBICLE 83 SF
CUBICLE 84 SF
EQUIPMENT STORAGE 106 SF
ANTEROOM 162 SF
INFUSION PHARMACY + WORK STATIONS 447 SF
PAT WC 64 SF
CUBICLE 81 SF
SOILED UTILITY 120 SF
LOCKERS 69 SF
TREATMENT 122 SF
PAT WC 64 SF
PRIVATE WAITING 173 SF
CLEAN STORAGE 223 SF
PAT WC 64 SF
TREATMENT 122 SF
WC 65 S F
CLEAN SUPPLY/LINEN 173 SF
CUBICLE 82 SF
DRUG STORAGE 357 SF
RES O CEN URCE LIB TER + RAR Y 615 SF
RECORDS/ FAX/ COPY 80 SF
STORAGE 79 SF
PA NAV TIENT IGA TOR 320 SF
SE C ADM RETE IN A RY/ S 95 S SIST F
FAX / CO 39 S PY F
STA FF WC 75 S F
ADM IN 119 SF CO PY/F AX 59 S F
NM OFFICE PHARMACIST OFFICE 91 SF 108 SF
STAFF WC 67 SF
STAFF WC 68 SF
NP OFFICE 94 SF
STORAGE 94 SF
L03 Chemotherapy Infusion Suite
A
OPE N
OFF ICE 369 SF
AV 61 S F CO NSU LT 167 SF
DRA W 49 S F DRA W 46 S F DRA W 47 S F DRA W 47 S F
STO RAG E/ W OR 108 K SF
LAB WC 72 S F VIT ALS 58 S F
WC 66 S F
PROCEDURE MEDS ROOM STORAGE 167 SF 99 SF
PROCEDURE 150 SF
CONSULT 149 SF
PROCEDURE 149 SF
CLEAN SUPPLY 105 SF
PROCEDURE 150 SF
CONSULT 149 SF
PROCEDURE 137 SF
NM 95 SF
BILLING MGR 126 SF
STO RAG 76 S E F
CLINICAL MGR 94 SF
CATE RIN G 99 S F
PRACTICE ADMIN 95 SF
L CLA ARGE SSR OO M 490 SF
CLEAN SUPPLY 263 SF
QU IET RO OM 173 SF
WC 71 SF WC 65 S F
BILLING + MEDICAL RECORDS 262 SF
CHECK-IN + SCHEDULING 202 SF
STORAGE 65 SF
VITALS 61 SF
EXAM 119 SF
EXAM 118 SF
EXAM 119 SF
EXAM 118 SF
WC 71 SF
EXAM 119 SF
EXAM 118 SF
EXAM 119 SF
EXAM 118 SF
WC 71 SF
STORAGE 81 SF
MD OFFICE 119 SF
EXAM 119 SF
EXAM 119 SF
EXAM 119 SF
EXAM 119 SF
MD OFFICE 119 SF
EXAM 119 SF
EXAM 119 SF
EXAM 119 SF
EXAM 119 SF
MD OFFICE 119 SF
MD OFFICE 119 SF
MD OFFICE 118 SF
SOILED 173 SF
LOCKERS 146 SF
WC 68 SF
WC 69 SF
EVS 77 SF
A
STAFF BREAK 456 SF
L02 Medical Oncology Department
Section A-A
INFU
SION
MED
Patient Staff
ONC
RADI
ATIO N
Public
PARK I
NG
PARK I
NG
Views from Building
VESTIBULE 201 SF WIG
FIT T 94 S ING F
BO UTIQ UE 592 SF
RECEPTION
FINANCE 79 SF
MANAGER 120 SF
CONFERENCE ROOM 189 SF
CLEAN UTILITY 149 SF
RADIATION ONCOLOGIST OFFICE 148 SF
RADIATION ONCOLOGIST OFFICE 148 SF
PHYSICS STORAGE + LAB 299 SF
PHYSICIST 149 SF
BIOMED OFFICE/WORKROOM 162 SF
HSK SUPPLY 152 SF
SOILED UTILITY 123 SF
BILLING 93 SF
COPY/FAX 80 SF
REGISTRATION 82 SF
GURNEY HOLD 96 SF
WO ME NS WC 176 SF
NS WC 175 SF
DIN ING 959 SF
STORAGE 68 SF
DRE SSIN G 47 S F
Zoning
ME
R PHA ETAIL RM ACY 250 SF
Circulation
CHECK-IN/OUT 190 SF
EXAM 131 SF
PAT WC 64 SF
REGISTRATION 80 SF REGISTRATION 80 SF
EXAM 131 SF
VITALS + STORAGE 93 SF
CONSULT 131 SF
RADIATION THERAPY MANAGER 119 SF
EXAM 131 SF NURSE STATION, NOURISH, MEDS 349 SF
BLOCK ROOM 206 SF
HOT LAB VAC LOCK 82 SF STORAGE + SIM SUPPLIES 162 SF
CT 454 SF
EXAM 131 SF
ALCOVE 31 SF
CT CONTROL 90 SF
CT STORAGE 80 SF
EQUIPMENT STORAGE 286 SF
STAFF WC 65 SF
STAFF WC 65 SF
DATA 78 SF
EVS 63 SF
LINAC COMPUTER ROOM 220 SF
CT WC 86 SF NURSE WORK ROOM 159 SF
STAFF BREAK ROOM 241 SF
ACCESSIBLE ROOF GARDEN
CHAPEL 500 SF
L01 Entry, Radiation Treatment Unit and Linear Accelerator
4
South Facade
NOR TH F ACA D
E
SOU
TH F ACA D
E
Massing axonometric with North and South facade solutions
Panel Connection Detail South facade solar study Angled perforated panels allow for nature views and daylighting without excess solar-gain
6
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THE COCOON | MAGGIE’S CENTRE
Fall 2018 | David Allison, Byron Edwards
Maggie’s provides free practical, emotional and social support to people with cancer and their family and friends, following the ideas about cancer care originally laid out by Maggie Keswick Jencks. Maggie’s Centre’s are places with professional staff on hand to offer the support people need. Inspired by England’s many Maggie’s Centre’s, our studio investigated person-centered environments, especially those specific to oncology. Our site was located on the wooded edge of Greenville Health System’s main campus. This 8,000 SQFT Centre is influenced by the concept of a cocoon. The cocoon is defined as something that envelops or surrounds in a protective or comforting way. The cocoon offers a symbol of transformation through a nurturing and intimate environment.
Self-fulfillment needs
Conceptual sketches
Psychological needs
Basic needs
Self-actualization
Esteem
Belongingness and love
Safety
Physiological
Achieving one’s full potential, including creative activities
Prestige and feeling of accomplishment
Intimate relationships, friends
Security, safety
Food, water, warmth, rest
Goals and Design Strategies
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
Embody a healing environment
Design the Centre to be distinctive from the hospital. Use healthy, warm materials. Integrate large windows with views to nature.
Foster Social Engagement
Maintain an open door policy and provide spaces to gather that vary in levels of intimacy.
Enables resourcefulness
Provide spaces that encourage learning; a library, comptuer computer area, and classroom access.
Encourage cognitive development
adjacencies such as the garden or Sightlines to major adjancencies kitchen will encourage curiousity and exploration.
Grove Rd.
Future Outpatient Cancer Center
Maggie’s Centre
8
93
Health Sciences Education Building
94 6
94
4
94
2
Information Services Center
8
94
Nursing School
N
Site Plan
8
y Rm
Activit
.
Mech n Kitche
Toilet
Living e Path Natur
Deck
Rm
Group
Toilet
Rm
Quiet Space
nter ce Ce r u o s Re Office
n Garde
Librar
A
Plan
y
Office
Entry
A
Glulam Bean and column attachment
Section A-A
Column and mullion detail with glazing
Metal roof seam detail
10
HH
THE GARDEN SCHOOL Located in Queens, New York, Travers Park has become an concrete eyesore over the decades. The city has begun to revitalize Travers Park into a resident-centered haven. My design proposal encourages community health through a series of mind and body support systems. A small public library intertwines with a greenhouse which supports a local CSA on site. A space for a farmer’s market encourages public activity and fresh food to penetrate the once food-desert. Adjacent to the CSA is a green-amphitheater for social gatherings and community events. Across the promenade is multipurpose path that winds through a wooded space. The path dips down to basketball courts, a semi-enclosed playground and splash park, and finally to a public education center.
Location A | Render | East side of Travers Park
Fall 2017 | Tony Roccanova
Axon of Proposed Park
Figure-Ground Analysis
12
HEATHER HINTON | ROCCANOVA ARC 355
A
A
B
Site Plan +30’
A
B
3rd Level Plan +20’
B
N
Plans
Section A-A
Location B | Render | South side of Travers Park
Section B-B
14
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TINY CABIN
Fall 2016 |Mark O’Bryan
This 800 SQFT Cabin was designed as a get-away from daily life to the Kentucky countryside. The design challenge proposed was to create a space for a couple who may have a few guests over from time to time. Basic building methods were explored with the incorporation of heavy timber, concrete, and cement. Maxwell Render and 3ds Max were introduced. The inspiration for this cabin evolved from the wheat fields often lining the country roads of Kentucky. Amongst an ocean of golden yellow there would usually be a single tree standing alone in the field. It is a thing of beauty, resilience, and curiosity. The Tiny Cabin encompasses this same ideal; a box, a projecting window, and a glow from afar. The key living spaces all pivot around the hearth; the center of the home.
Massing Concept
Upper level loft
16
Living Room
Kitchen26
A
B
B
A
Ground level plan
Upper level loft plan
Section A-A
Roof plan
Section B-B
Upper level balcony
Hearth and kitchen
20
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ANALYSIS OF A BOUND SPACE
Spring 2016 | Nancy Sanders
We began he analysis of bound space with an investigation of kinetic movement. The Delta Shelter by Olson Kundig served as a precedent for dynamic design. These spaces are inspired by ideas that buildings can serve as a bridge between nature, culture and people, and that inspiring surroundings have a positive effect on people’s lives. Through hand-drafted axonometrics, plans, sections, and woodworking, the bound space here becomes something very elegant and playful. Each vertical wall moves along a track. When they are moved, the spaces affected become something new, via lighting, sight lines, and adjacencies, air movement, and form.
Section | Graphite on Vellum
Kinetic Concepts
Model
Plateau level
Upper level
Lower level
Plans | Graphite on Vellum
22
Model
Axonometrics | Graphite on Vellum
24
HH
A PLACE FOR GATHERING This South Florida campus intervention serves as a respite for staff and students during their busy day. In Tampa, Fl., where the university is located, there is an average rainfall of 145 days per year. Based on the almost-constant sunshine and rainfall, this gathering space was sited in the heart of the campus to provide ease of access along the most commonly used footpaths. Partially underground, the public spaces share double-height ceilings with ample access to daylight. The surrounding landscape is filled with local trees and foliage, therefore providing the inspiration of leaf-like dappled lighting. This space was designed through hand-drafting, woodworking and collage. The following pages provide examples of watercolor and ink during lighting investigations.
Spring 2016 | Nancy Sanders
Concept Sketch
N
Plan
N
Section
Context Plan
26
Investigative axons with ink and watercolor
Investigative axons with ink and watercolor
28
HH
PERSONAL WORKS These are a few selected works to provide an example of various media that I enjoy working with; pen and ink, graphite, and watercolor. I have chosen these works to express that I have a great love for detailed line work, yet am capable of an expressionistic tone. Often I find myself enamored in the poetic nature of the world, expressed in a collage of history, complexity, and anthropomorphic forms.
Cordoba Spain | Watercolor and Ink | Sketchbook
Complexity vs Simplicity | Graphite |8.5” x 11”
30
Anthropomorphic discoveries | Graphite and Watercolor | Sketchbook collage
Madrid | Watercolor and Ink | Sketchbook
32