HECTOR MARTINEZ ROSALES
Education
hectorm@ksu.edu 620.805.4542
Masters of Architecture, Kansas State University- Manhattan, KS. Minor in Regional and Community Planning Minor in Leadership Studies
2011-2017
Study Abroad, Tecnologico de Monterrey- Queretaro, Mexico
2016
spent a semester studying abroad at the Tecnologico de Monterrey in Queretaro, MX. where we created a series of diagrams and plans for a revitalization master plan of the city
Fluent: English and Spanish Software Proficiency: RhinoCAD, SketchUp, Revit, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign and Microsoft Office
Master Thesis
The Positive Void: Resilient Urbanism
2016-2017
Professor Jay Seibenmorgen, AIA This thesis explores the idea of fostering a positive impact on the gentrification area of the Art’s District in Los Angeles, CA.
Experience
Hoefer Wysocki Architects- Dallas, TX.
2016
Little Free Library Project- Dallas, TX.
2016
Queretaro Design Competition/Scholarship
2016
The Clark Enersen And Partners- Kansas City, MO.
2015
St. Mary’s Catholic Church Bidding Proposal- Garden City, KS.
2015
Premier Homes Construction- Garden City, KS.
2014
Multicultural Student Center Charrette Competition
2014
Developing Scholars Undergraduate Research Program
2011-2013
completed construction documents using Revit; proposed schematic designs using sketchup; developed diagrams for presentations using illustrator and photoshop designed and developed construction documents for a Little Free Library Project that was used for a variety of events during a summer reading program in the greater Dallas area entered a design competition while studying abroad that led to a 4-week abroad project in L’Aquila, Italy to design an present a restoration master plan project for the city focused on the development of schematic renderings for presentation proposals
completed 3D model using SketchUp and developed renderings for project bidding for Rev. Charles Seiwert worked with blue-prints to precisely cut and assemble residential buildings on site member of the team that developed a schematic design for proposed Multicultural Student Center at Kansas State University 2-year research experiment exploring the thermal dynamics and structural feasibility of gabion cage construction for immediate disaster use Professor Michael Gibson 1-year exploration research project understanding the design principles of Louis Kahn’s, “Yale Center for British Arts Museum” Professor Chris Fein
hectorm@ksu.edu 620.805.4542
Leadership
Multicultural Student Center Planning Committee
2017
United States Hispanic Leadership Institute Conference (USHLI)
2017
Founder of Latinos in Architecture Organization (LIA)
2017
committee dedicated to the advancement for a Multicultural Student Center at Kansas State University selected to attend the USHLI conference in Chicago, Ill. for active participation in service projects on campus a group of students founded on service, leadership, and scholarship dedicated to the advancement of Latinos and minority architecture students
Graduate Teacher Assistant
2016- 2017
assistant to Professor Nathan Howe and Professor Matt Knox digital course
Mortar Board Senior Honor Society Member
2016- 2017
Founder of the Canvas Of Diversity Student Project
2015
Resident Assistant for Kansas State University Housing
2014
Project Impact Peer Mentor Leadership Program
2014
College of Architecture, Planning, and Design Freshmen Mentor
2014- 2015
Hispanic American Leadership Organization (HALO) Member
2011- 2017
National Organization for Minority Architecture Students (NOMAS) Member
2011- 2017
O’Brate Foundation Scholarship
2015- 2017
Charles Burton Design Nominee
2015
RTKL Undergraduate Award
2014
Dean’s Honor Roll
2013
Multicultural Student Center Charrette Award
2012
honor leadership group on campus dedicated to the development of scholar and community projects semester leadership project intended to display the vast diversity of the student body at Kansas State University through the use of art and visual media in charge of the well-being and overall satisfaction of residents in the Jardine Apartments actively demonstrating leadership through formal and informal communication to high-school seniors and college freshmen acting as a role model for assistance in projects and college development to freshmen in the College of Architecture, Planning, and Design minority group performing services throughout campus and the larger Manhattan area minority organization in the College of Architecture, Planning, and Design dedicated to the enrichment of student competition nation-wide
Recognition
Cecil O’Brate scholarship is given to students with 3.0 GPA or higher that demonstrate an inclination towards academic success and professional endeavor third year award dedicated to the “architecture student of the year” computer award provided by RTKL for the representation of academic success demonstrating academic excellence on consecutive terms awarded for completion and exceptional design of a new Multicultural Student Center concept
References
Clemente Jaquez-Herrera
Associate Vice President| Design Director AIA| NCARB| LEED AP Hoefer Wysocki Architecture|Dallas, TX
Jay Siebenmorgen
Master Thesis Professor| AIA College of Architecture, Planning and Design Kansas State University|Manhattan, KS.
clemente.jh@gmail.com
jay.siebenmorgen@gmail.com
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HECTOR MARTINEZ ROSALES SELECTED WORKS 2014-2016
ABOUT ME I developed a passion for the built environment at the age of eight, when I would observe my grandpa lay brick for his personal home design projects. I have grown to understand a variety of construction methods, materials, and architecture theories which have enriched my desire to become a licensed architect. I consider myself to be a strong independent learner, worker, and leader. My background consits of working with the designbuid company of Premier Homes, in Garden City, KS., working as a summer intern at The Clark Enenrsen and Partners firm in Kansas City, MO., and also working at Hoefer Wysocki Architects in Dallas, TX. My goal is to establish myself as a well rounded professional and someday be a leader of my own firm.
CONTACT
CONTENTS 2014-2016 01. INTERMODAL HUB| LAWRENCE, KS Formalizing structure with the influence of nature
02. ONE- ARTIST MUSEUM | NEW YORK, NY
A focus on circulation and the interaction of artwork by artist Gabriel Orozco
03. PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO| MANHATTAN, KS A contextually engaging infill project
c: 620.805.4542 e: hectorm@ksu.edu
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INTERMODAL HUB| LAWRENCE, KS 01
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INTERMODAL HUB, LAWRENCE, KS. FALL 2015
Lawrence, KS. has seen an increase in population in the last decade because of its proximity to the larger metropolitan area of Kansas City, MO. There is now a growing demand for a public link between the two cities that may also act as an inter-modal hub for the local community. The current station is located south of the Kansas River at the intersection of E. 7th St. and New Jersey St., the new design will be remodeled and expanded to meet the increasing transportation demand. Currently it is failing due to its lack of visibility and identity in the community. The design of the structure and canopy is inspired by the surrounding vegetation. The translucent roof modules allow the visitor to visibly identify the structural components of the roof top. The building is organized to ease the transition, to and from, the train. The station design also includes a variety of mixed use that will act both as a node and as a focal point for the city of Lawrence. View from E. 7th St.
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Ka
ns
as
Riv
er A A
A
Visual Hierarchy E. 7th St.
A A
A
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Circulation Axis New Jersey St.
New York St.
E. 8th St. 10
Canopy Dimension
Section A-A
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Canopy Iteration 12
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D Tie Rod Connection
Tie Rod Connection
2”Gauge Steel Tie Rod
2”Gauge Steel Tie Rod
T.O. Structure 61’- 4”
3 A401
T.O. Structure 61’- 4”
1’ Primary Steel Structure
1’ Primary Steel Structure 2 A401
2 A402 Roof 46’- 0”
Roof 46’- 0”
Transperant FRP (White, Matte) Kalwall Insulation (1.69 R Value)
Transperant FRP (White, Matte) Kalwall Insulation (1.69 R Value)
6” Hollow Pipe for Drainage (w/ Intumescent Coating [2mm, 4hr]) (White, Matte)
1 A401
W2x24 Steel Beam (w/ Intumescent Coating [2mm, 4hr]) (Grey)
6” Hollow Pipe for Drainage (w/ Intumescent Coating [2mm, 4hr]) (White, Matte)
W2x24 Steel Beam (w/ Intumescent Coating [2mm, 4hr]) (Grey)
Low-e Unitised Glazing (Clear, 2.38 R Value) Double Glazed System
Interior Perspective
Low-e Unitised Glazing (Clear, 2.38 R Value) Double Glazed System
Concourse Level 30’- 6”
Concourse Level 30’- 6”
Spider Connection
Horizontal SS Mullion 3 A402 4” Curtain Wall Mullion
Finished Floor Fir Wood Typ.
4 A401 Mezzanine Level 16’- 0”
Mezzanine Level 16’- 0”
Concrete Shearwall
4 3/4” C-Channel Container Structure 3 1/2” Light Gauge Steel Framing Double Laminated Window Finished Gypsum Ceiling Board
1 A402 Ticketing Hall Level
Ticketing Hall Level
0’-0”
0’-0”
Smooth Concrete Finish
Wall Section Detail 1
Smooth Concrete Finish
Poured Concrete Slab
Poured Concrete Slab
4” Batt. Insulation
4” Batt. Insulation
Boarding Perspective
Wall Section 1 1/4” =1’-0”
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NOTES
Wall Section 2 1/4” =1’-0”
15 No.
A 1
Description
Date
ONE- ARTIST MUSEUM| NEW YORK, NY 02
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ONE- ARTIST MUSEUM, NEW YORK, NY. SPRING 2015
The One-Artist Museum project in New York City is designed to house the artwork of Gabriel Orozoco, a Mexican artist who gained his reputation in the early 90s as a photographer and sculptor of the often-ignored objects. This thought of experiencing art with a different point of view became the underlying concept of the overall design. The location of this project in New York City is at the crossing of Lafayette and Houston street. It is surrounded by numerous retail stores and is adjacent to a subway entrance. Due to the amount of traffic and pedestrian crossing surrounding the site, the One-Artist Museum project has the potential to become an iconic symbol for New Yorkers and tourists. The design of the museum creates spaces that allow visitors to be part of the art installations while maintaining a presence of the city, this enriches the experience of Orozco’s unique installations. In order to maintain visual permeability the building is designed with staggering floors and channel glass facades. Continuous circulation is also achieved by a series of stairs that are placed on the extremities of the building in order give the visitor an ability to visually experience all angles of an installation.
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Structure Diagram
Responding to Context
Circulation Diagram
Section Perspective 20
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Lobby Perspective
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PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO, MANHATTAN, KS. 03
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PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO, MANHATTAN, KS. SPRING 2014
The Photography Studio is located in down-town Manhattan, KS., a growing district known for its rich art history and culture. The site is currently used as a parking lot that neighbors an important alley that acts as a corridor for the entire city. Throughout the project the design is focused on the integration of light. By designing a series of undulating floors, the photographer is capable of using the most dramatic effects of natural light at any given time of the day. The design of these floors is focused on the southern facade of the building to create a connection with the neighboring alley, adding to the historic marker and significance of down-town Manhattan. The program of building includes a variety of uses in order to serve the community as more than just a photography studio.
Lobby Perspective
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A
A
Level 1
East Elevation 28
Level 2
Level 3
Level 4
Level 5
Level 6
Section A-A 29