Hugo Domingos - Architecture Gaduated Portfolio

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Graduate Portfolio Hugo Domingos 2022 Recent projects


Work experiences Architecture Intern, Studio Kalamar d.o.o

Ljubljana, Slovenia

Aug 2020 — Sep 2020 • Intern as part of IAESTE exchange program • Collaboration with the head architect in creation and conception of project and client presentation booklet Administrative Assistant, Ecoflores

Hugo Domingos

Architecture Graduate

Portimão, Portugal

Jun 2016 — Aug 2018 • Organization of stock and order delivery • Management of company expenses and received payments

About me

Self-motivated young professional, that possesses excellent communication and interpersonal skills, as well as strong technical and design skills. Eager to broaden skill set whilst being a reliable problem solver as well a creative thinker.

Details Lisbon, Portugal

Education Bachelor and Master in Arcitecture, Universidade de Lisboa

Lisbon, Portugal

Sep 2015 — Oct 2021 Exchange year, Inha University

Incheon, South Korea

Aug 2018 — Jun 2019

Extra-Curricular Activities Head of Cultural and Entertainment Department at Lisbon, Portugal Faculty Architecture International Sep 2019 — Feb 2020 • Support of international students in daily tasks

hugodomingos227@gmail.com

• Organization of events to further enhance cultural exchange

+351 966069620

Tools & Skills

https://www.linkedin.com/in/ hugo-domingos-381136210/ Languages Portuguese - Native English - C2 Spanish - B2

Abobe Photoshop

Autodesk Revit

Hand Modeling

AutoCAD

Grasshopper

Sketching Process

Rhinoceros3D

Fast Learner

Archicad

Ability to Work in aTeam


Content

I

Alcântara Valley

Renaturalization and Urbanization

II WWF Observation Cabins Nature Observation Complex

III Polana

Rehabilitation and Expansion Project for Craftmanship

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Symbiosis and transition in Alcântara Valley Nzeb habitation models in the context of the new agricultural urban park and pre-existing neighbourhoods

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The environmental crisis is one of the most important issues of today’s society. Therefore, the environmental impact of architecture projects has to be taken more and more into consideration. At the same time does this issue present the chance of developing new focuses and areas of projects. The retrospective look at Alcântara valley creates a vision of contrast of what is and could be. A possible path towards a world where nature and city can coexist is created and can be taken. In this context, housing emerges as a formative element for a new contemporary city. The architecture seeks to combine the fulfilment of human and environmental needs. The project supports the revitalization of a river, that is currently running through a tube under the earth, by restoring its natural properties, while also merging with the new urban park. The whole project aims for a sustainable way of living with its managed forests and urban farms. The architecture strives to be a natural complement to the city by consolidating it, as well as organizing the new urban park front by creating an idea of ​​limit.

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Sustainable Urban Forest Farm

Road System of Alcântara Valley

Green Areas

Water Stream

Connected City

Alcântara Valley Ideogram


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616067 m² of Junk Space

7x

2x

20x

12x

Lost area equals to this urban objects separately

4 km

Comparison between the urban project and the Central Park Conection System trough low hierarchy roads

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WWF observation cabins Nature Observation Complex All the presented work has been developed by three other architecture students and me for an international architecture competition. My role in the team was the one of team manager and concept developer. I also produced 3D models and worked on the postproduction of the renderings.


HUGO DOMINGOS The WWF observation cabin competition is a project directed to the preservation of the wildlife, more specifically in the Oasis of the Orbetelho Bay in Italy. It consists of the creation of a tourist path through observations cabins whit different purposes and concepts, in addition, the program required temporary habitation and services connected to an exposition and briefing area. The lagoon of Orbetello is a picturesque landscape where typical Italian architecture is alive and flourishing. Animals can be admired in their natural state, as they found an oasis in this landscape. The project “WWF Observation Cabins” pays respect to the history of the site, as well as the aspect of sustainability. Represented with these keywords; nature, culture and sustainability. Upon arrival, the visitor is welcomed by three main architectural masses of stone and earth. These volumes are united by a metal curtain, which works as an idea of limit that keeps the view shielded from the visitors, while also creating a small plaza space. This works as a communion space before the visit to the site. This space is directly connected with the biggest of the volumes. A restaurant is set on the right of the plaza and is the most interpersonal space. It offers the opportunity of a meeting point between people and works as a beacon. On its left side, the public building is presented as the mass that invites to enter and is structured by a perforated corridor. In the corridor, the light from above illuminates and the program is attached to it. “Empty” spaces are created purposely to create small patios that allow the visitor to move through the corridor. The third and most private of the three volumes is the temporary accommodation. It is still directly connected with the balcony created in the space between the temporary housing itself and the restaurant. The accommodations have spaces in between that work as social and adaptable spaces. The observation cabins, based upon the iconography of agriculture watching towers in Italy, use this imagery to create “ruins”. These reassemble this imagery and leave them to be appropriated by nature. The main materials used in the project (stone and earth) can be easily resourced and processed on-site. This diminishes their environmental impact and provides a connection to the memory of centuries of traditional architecture. 18


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Polana craftmanship workshop rehabilitation and expansion project All the presented work has been developed in collaboration with the architect Andrej Kalamar during my employment at his architecture studio, Studio Kalamar d.o.o.

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The purpose of the Polana project is to establish a place that celebrates the traditional Slovenian craftmanship of basket making and strives to be recognized as a UN world heritage in rural Slovenia. By adding additional buildings, that complement the original structure and purpose, the project tries to create a more tourist-friendly environment. Due to the addition of a path, the visitors can have a better understanding of the workshops and creation process of the traditional Slovenian products. It also helps establish an easy walkthrough of the site. The central building contains a workshop, a kitchen and a storage room for the needed raw materials in the production processes. The building is designed in different block shapes, one of each containing one of the before named

units. The overall building structure makes it possible for tourists to see the workshops from outside, which is supported by the disposition of the windows. The whole building complex is connected by a pergola, which is often used in the area. Overall does the existing building only endure minor changes, mainly to the organization of the units. Next to the main building, a barn has been added for storage purposes, as well as a parking lot for visitors. the visitor to get a clear view to the craftmanship process, all this connected with a “crown” like pergola that resembles the ones used in the area, the pre-existing building sofers minor changes mainly in organization of its program.

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Areas

Resulting Shape

Shape Modulation 27

Shape Subdivision

Passage and Adjacent Building


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Organizational Diagram

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1.3

1.2 6 2.2

5 4

3 1.1 2.1

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Thank you hugodomingos227@gmail.com +351 966069620 https://www.linkedin.com/in/hugo-domingos-381136210/


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