Up Cycle by Sepideh Asadi Jouzani

UP-CYCLE

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

DAVID BRININSTOOL & ANDREW METTER STUDIO Sepideh Asadi Jouzani Alexander Beckman Yue Qin Yichao Shi Rong He Olivia Corcoran Kang Yang Andrea w.Katigbak Melina De Oliveira Woei Cherng Low Onyung Kim

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

SECTION NAME HERE

INDEX Group Analysis Neighborhood Analysis Urban Design Proposals (urban proposal) Project 1. Broadcast Tower and Technical Farming Project 2. Innovation Center Project 3. Student Center Project 4. Market Hall Project 5. Culinary Center and Agriculture Project 6. Residences

NEIGHBORHOOD ANALYSIS

FINAL PRESENTATION - MODELS

1. 3.

Sepideh Asadi Jouzani 7

Alexander Beckman

Yue Qin

SITE PLAN THE SITE PLAN OF THE RESIDENT RESIDENT AREA

CULTURAL CENTER

GREAT BUILDINGS THE CULTURE IN DESIGN FALL IN LOVE WITH MASTERPIECE RELATIONSHIP AMONG BUILDINGS

MAIN ROAD TO DOWNTOWN WONDERFUL SCENCE SERIOUS PROBLEM OF TRAFFIC

BEATUIFUL SECENS&PROBLEM OF TRAFFIC

THE POOR AREA DENSITY OF THE BUILDINGS ARE VERY HIGH ALL BUILDINGS ARE SAME LACK OF GREEN SPACE AND PUBLIC SPACE

THE SHOPPING MALL ALL

ACTVITIES FOOD CELEBRATE SHOPPING

Yichao Shi PARK

Rong He

boundary + edge

path

green space

public vs private

scale

axis

gathering

activity

Olivia Corcoran

Kang Yang

Andrea KAtigbak

Melina De Oliveira

Woei Chang Low

Onyung Kim

MASTER PLAN

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

SECTION NAME HERE

UPCYCLE A PROPOSAL FOR REGENERATIVE REUSE The project is located in Detroit, Michigan, a city that prospered from the automobile industry. Detroit was known for large scale production, and innovations in design and the assembly process. The single industry focus resulted in a commensurate development of the city: it prospered when the industry thrived, and declined when the industry collapsed. The current situation in Detroit shows a steep population decline, with very high unemployment. The remaining population is undereducated with a functional literacy of 40%. In a city covering a large area, there is a wide dispersal in the geographic distribution of economic development. This results in severely underserved areas with median household incomes signiďŹ cantly below national averages. The project site (marked with a circle on the preceding page) is located in one of these underserved areas. It is the former Packard Automotive Plant - a large site extending .6 mi on the North to South axis, and encompassing around 3.5 million square feet. A question is posed to the studio: How can this site be developed such that it contributes to the re-invigoration of Detroit? Articulating the problem of re-invigoration, the studio focused on the following observations: 1. The high proportion of undereducated and underskilled residents. 2. SigniďŹ cant population ďŹ&#x201A;ight from the city.

3. The accessibility of the site, nationally and internationally. 4. The strategic plan of Detroit identifying digital industries and alternative agriculture as areas for growth. 5. The rise of culinary industries and local markets as destinations. Informed by these, the studio proposes a Masterplan for development anchored in the immediate capacity building of the population. A self-sustaining educational community analogous to the medieval monastery is envisioned, offering training in agriculture, digital manufacturing, and culinary skills. The short-term courses offered aim at a faster cycle of competence building. The facility includes necessary equipment for training and production, residences, and the provision of shop spaces. With these allocations, the Masterplan facilitates re-invigoration of the larger community through: 1. Increasing the population of skilled individuals; 2. Rooting a population density within the community; 3. Providing shared facilities and locations for local business development; and 4. Establishing a destination that will draw national and international commerce. Following is a more detailed exposition of the Masterplan.

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

URBAN CONTEXT Detroit, MI Packard Motor Plant

SECTION NAME HERE

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

SITE CONTEXT

Master Plan Proposal

1. 3.

KEY 1. Ipsem Lorem 2. Ipsem Lorem 3. Ipsem Lorem 9

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

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Master Plan Proposal

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IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

PROGRAM +2/.-%"601+,##/ :C=<<A77E< A;<@=GA=>@

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Master Plan Proposal

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IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

DIAGRAM Place, Purpose, Presence

Master Plan Proposal

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

Master Plan Proposal

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

MASTER PLAN Proposal Phase one The Masterplan aims at a thoughtful integration of the existing with new buildings. An area is deďŹ ned with the existing residential bar on the east, echoed by a delineating new urban edge on the west. The site is traversed from east to west by the market, creating the external connection of the bounded space. The existing structure by Albert Kahn features the ďŹ rst use of reinforced concrete for industrial construction in the United States, a robust and rhythmically regular structural system. A number of existing buildings were removed for programmatic clarity. In the retained buildings, the column and slab structure provides a strong visual organization and spatial modularity that has been largely respected. Materiality is varied to express program. The residential bar on the east side projects the organizing grid to the site. New structures refer to the grid, with mirroring structure or physical alignment. This allows a continuity as the site is traversed at various scales from east to west. It also creates meaningful visual and spatial connections between the programmatic areas. The resulting plan is formally diverse, appropriate to the different programatic identities, but uniďŹ ed by the inferred grid that is enacted longitudinally or transversely by the buildings.

Master Plan Proposal

Technical school / inovation center

Urban edge

Technical farming Incubators/Technical

Student Center Court yard Incubator/Market Market Culinary school

Main Spine Farming

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

Master Plan Proposal

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

Master Plan Proposal

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

MASTER PLAN Final Proposal Phase two

Master Plan Proposal

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

Master Plan Proposal

IIT College of Architecture - FALL 2014 - Arch 543 - Neighborhood - Re- Thinking Metropolis

THE ORIGINAL SCENE OF PACKARD MOTOR PLANT

TECHNICAL INSTITUTION : LOW/YANG

TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

BROADCASTING+COMPUTER SCIENCE+FARMING+FABRICATION DIALOGUE WITH EACH OTHER

According to the master plan of the new packard plant design,our scetion is about technical institute.Coming back from detroit,we do a lot of reasearches about the Detroit,and to provide an education platform to people and teach them a tecnical skills,then they can use this knowledge to eran money and make the city better.Education also can reduce the crime rate as well. Detroit used to be famous for its industry,and now it decaied. To refurbish its industry seems not a good way,cause it lost its attraction for both the tourist and citizen.Detroit should change to a new develop way,so packard plant could be a new land,it can be used to form “Urban Farming”.Transfer from the industry city to the agriculture city,new tech and mordern design added to the city,result in new attraction in the city.the big change will happen. The master plan of the whole packard plant divided into 6 program,they are (1)technical institute,(2)incubator,(3)student center,(4) market,(5)culinary school,(6)housing.Our technical institute has four program,they are broadcasting ,computer science,farming,fabrication.Broadcasting can be a good way to promote the name of new packard plant and market,incubator program.Computer science could get the lastest information whole program.Farming program focus on the research of the

hydroponic,aeroponic,and aquaponic.It is about the newest technology used in the farming .Our farming program will develop new tpe of food not only for the research,but also for the use in culinary school .Fabrication will serve framing program,provide the tools and other related stuff for them. So all the program in the tchnical institute is related to each other,the link effect is the feature of our design.This make our “DIALOGUE”concept more stronger.

IIT College of Architecture - FALL 2014 - Arch 543 - Neighborhood - Re- Thinking Metropolis

CONCEPT DIALOGUE THE BEACON

The concept of our design is “Dialogue”,we want people live around the packard plant could easily get access to our site,and our designed program meet their need.So the inner space and outer space of packard plant has a good communication.Then this idea spread to the technical institute and other 5 programs as well.For technical institute itslef,4 program also linked each other.From the big system to the small system,all the level works together. Cause our site is close to the highway,it is a good opportunity to promote the technical institute .So we intend to build a tower at the beginning of our site,people come from the highway would easily be attracted by it .This tower would be the icon of new packard plant.It is like the beacon lead light on the neighbourhood,and neighbourhood supply and follow the instruction of the tower.Other 4 program lie on the ground,communicate with each other like waved “signal”,and transmit it to the tower and get he signal back from it. Connection become the method to “DIALOGUE”,we use the to link different part.People in technical institute is like the signal transmit from one side to the other,it isl like the network.

TECHNICAL INSTITUTION : LOW/YANG

RENDERING

OUR SITE AND THE NEIGHBOUR

THE “BEACON”LEAD THE WAY FOR DETROIT

IIT College of Architecture - FALL 2014 - Arch 543 - Neighborhood - Re- Thinking Metropolis

DESIGN DIAGRAM

ANALYSIS OF THE WHOLE ELEMENT IN TECH INSTITUTE

6 3

12 5 4

TECHNICAL INSTITUTION : LOW/YANG

DIAGRAM EXPLANATION WORK AS A SYSTEM 1

Water pond: create a new space for the four program in the site.It also provide tecnical water process and supply for the farming school

Vertical stairs: It provides access to the “Hydroponic tube” and lab space.

Tech institute program: Three school,”Farming school” “Fabrication” & “Computer science”.

The tube: It is the place for “hydroponic” “aeroponic” and aquaponic”

Urban edge: It is the connection among the different program in whole site.It also provide space for “computer science school”

Grass Land: the new context.

Farm Land: provide a practice space for the “Farming school”,connect with the landscape pattern. Ground bridge: It povide the way to go to other program in our site.Connect to the “Urban edge” “Parking lot” and “Housing”,let them get into our site. Main avenue: It is the express way to connect the four program in the site,people gathering and to the aim place.

THE “BEACON”LEAD THE WAY FOR DETROIT

10 Upper bridge:

It is the connection betwwen the “urabn edge” and “tower”

12 Tower:

It is the icon of our design,used for the “Brodcasting school”, also has several “View deck” and “Public space” for the citizen

IIT College of Architecture - FALL 2014 - Arch 543 - Neighborhood - Re- Thinking Metropolis

TOWER

TO BE AN ELEGANT ICON THE BEACON

For the tower,we want it to become an elegant icon for the new packard plant.It represent the new hope for the city,it looks like the monument stand at the beginning of the site,broadcast the news from our site and promote the rebirth of the city. We take a research on three famous tower in the world.They are 425 PARK AVENUE designed by Norman Forster,the Leadenhall Building designed by Richard Rogers and the Shard designed by Renzo Piano.Beacuse our section is about the technical institute,this three are the representive of high-tech architecture,they use the high tech to give their building a feeling of morden and future. We expose the whole structure in our tower, and link the “Urban edge” with the tower to increase the communication with the ground and the upper level.In the midterm review,we design to put computer science and broadcasting program in the tower. So the tower is more like a hybrid building,which also provide some setback view deck,public space to the citizen.We leave one facade of area for the farming place in the tower,it is a good exhibition of vertical farming.

MIDTERM MODEL SCALE 1”=16’

TECHNICAL INSTITUTION : LOW/YANG

SKETCH FOR NEW TOWER BLUEPRINT FOR THE FUTURE

THE “BEACON”LEAD THE WAY FOR DETROIT

IIT College of Architecture - FALL 2014 - Arch 543 - Neighborhood - Re- Thinking Metropolis

TECHNICAL INSTITUTION : LOW/YANG

IIT College of Architecture - FALL 2014 - Arch 543 - Neighborhood - Re- Thinking Metropolis

TECHNICAL INSTITUTION : LOW/YANG

Viewing Deck

Broadcast Services

Outdoor Space/Deck

Learning Center

Outdoor Space/Deck Student Meeting Space Faculty Space Restaurant / Lobby

IIT College of Architecture - FALL 2014 - Arch 543 - Neighborhood - Re- Thinking Metropolis

GROUND FLOOR PLAN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE DESIGN

TECHNICAL INSTITUTION : LOW/YANG

SECOND FLOOR PLAN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE DESIGN

IIT College of Architecture - FALL 2014 - Arch 543 - Neighborhood - Re- Thinking Metropolis

TECHNICAL INSTITUTION : LOW/YANG

IIT College of Architecture - FALL 2014 - Arch 543 -- Re- Thinking Metropolis

AERIEL VIEW FINAL MODEL SCALE 1”=16’

GROUND NETWORK FINAL MODEL SCALE 1”=16’

TECHNICAL INSTITUTION : LOW/YANG

NORTH VIEW FINAL MODEL SCALE 1”=16’

UP-CYCLE

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

NETWORKING MACHINE Olivia Corcoran Rong He

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

netw rking machine

Brininstool - Metter

NETWORKING MACHINE entrepreneurial incubators

The Networking Machine focuses on connections within a learning and working environment. Entrepreneurial activities involve meeting new people and networking. This interactive design creates moments of connections and places for collaboration.

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

CASE STUDY

Danish Maritime Museum: bridge reference

Wayne State University: landscape reference

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

LOCATION + SITE

housing Technical School

Student Center

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

CONCEPT

NETWORKING : making social and physical connections

Strategy

a networking machine

STRATEGY

NETWORKING : making connections between hubs

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

IMPLEMENTATION bridging the gap

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

CONNECTIONS bridge

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

CONNECTIONS urban edge

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

PERMEABILITY skin and voids

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

PROGRAM plans + breakdown manufacturing lab floors 1 + 3

incubator level 1

market incubator level 1 + 2

incubator work space 15,000 sq.ft

external incubators 12,000 sq.ft incubator storage 4,000 sq.ft classroom +meeting space 10,000 sq.ft incubator work space 20,000 sq.ft

connector 5,000 sq.ft

gallery + social 8,000 sq.ft

collaboration work space 18,000 sq. ft. 200 work stations @ 90 sq.ft manufacturing lab 25,000 sq. ft. gallery + social 8,000 sq.ft

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

MODEL

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

NETWORKING MACHINE: entrepreneurial incubators The Networking Machine focuses on connections within a learning and working environment. Entrepreneurial activities involve meeting new people and networking. This interactive design creates moments of connections and places for collaboration.

FINAL BOARDS SITE

SITE BASE

SITE ROADS

SITE GREENS

CASE STUDIES Architects: BIG Location: Helsingor, Denmark Area: 17,500 sqm Year: 2013

Program: McGregor Memorial Conference Center Location: Wayne State University Architect: Minoru Yamasaki

CONCEPT & DEVELOP netw rking machine

SITE PLAN

Strategy

a networking machine

UP-CYCLE

PACKARD AUTOMOTIVE PLANT 1/2

SOUTH ELEVATION OF INCUBATOR

SITE BASE incubator work space 15,000 sq.ft

SITE ROADS

external incubators 12,000 sq.ft incubator storage 4,000 sq.ft classroom +meeting space 10,000 sq.ft

SITE GREENS incubator work space 20,000 sq.ft

CONNECTOR BRIDGE floor 2 1/16”

connector 5,000 sq.ft

gallery + social 8,000 sq.ft

collaboration work space 18,000 sq. ft. 200 work stations @ 90 sq.ft manufacturing lab 25,000 sq. ft. gallery + social 8,000 sq.ft

MANUFACTURING LAB floor 1 & 3 1/16”

SECTION OF CONNECTOR 1/16”

INCUBATORS & LEARNING SPACE floor 1 1/16”

MARKET INCUBATORS floor 1 &2 1/16”

UP-CYCLE

PACKARDAUTOMOTIVEPLANT 2/2

MARKET INCUBATORS floor 1 &2 1/16”

SECTION OF GALLERY 1/16”

UP-CYCLE

PACKARDAUTOMOTIVEPLANT 2/2

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

MIDTERM

netw rking machine : business incubators

existing site

incubator site

circulation diagram

green space diagram

Case Studies: Danish Maritime Museum

concept diagram

Wayne University

strategy diagram collaboration work space 18,000 sq. ft. 200 work stations @ 90 sq.ft

connector 5,000 sq.ft

manufacturing lab 25,000 sq. ft.

gallery + social 8,000 sq.ft classroom +meeting space 10,000 sq.ft

incubator work space 20,000 sq.ft incubator work space 15,000 sq.ft urban edge incubator storage 4,000 sq.ft external incubators 12,000 sq.ft

exploded axon

site plan

50’

100’

50’

100’

section through site

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

NEIGHBORHOOD COLLAGE

Boston 30

China 31

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

SOFA initial idea

canopy fabrication team

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

ENSEMBLE CENTER Onyung Kim Yichao Shi

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

ENSEMBLE CENTER STUDENT CENTER What is needed in student center? MUTABLITY, FLEXIBLITY AND ADAPTIVITY FOR COLLECTIVE ACTIVITY The student center want to become an collective part of techinical and culinary school education experience as an attractive, accessible and functional place for every students of the community. An an flexible place for institute activity, the student center should be enable students, faculty and neiborhoods to gather, recreat and communicate each other.

Arial view

ENSEMBLE CENTER

Packard plant

MTCC IIT

University of Lucerne

Scale comparison 3

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

The Brochstein Pavilion

Barcelna Pavlion

Concept 4

Ewha womans university

MTCC

Beyond boundaries

Kiley garden

ENSEMBLE CENTER

Packard plant The more, the better TV cello / Nam june Paik

Forecast collage 5

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

Existing

Massing 6

Proposed

ENSEMBLE CENTER

Site 7

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

Site Plan 8

ENSEMBLE CENTER

Study room Admin office Guest hotel Auditorium

Incubator playground Student living room GYM Exhibition

Child daycare center Welcome center Postal service Book shop Cafeteria Book shop Cafeteria

Swiming pool Bowling alley Outdoor stage

Program 9

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

Basement

Plan 10

ENSEMBLE CENTER

Third floor

Second floor

Ground floor

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

Elevation 12

ENSEMBLE CENTER

Section 13

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

Elevation 14

ENSEMBLE CENTER

Section 15

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

After lecture in the auditorium

Sequences 16

ENSEMBLE CENTER

A business man and student in the guest hotel

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

Swiming and thinking in the pool

Sequences 18

ENSEMBLE CENTER

Flaner in the basement plaza

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

Perspcetive 20

ENSEMBLE CENTER

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

ENSEMBLE CENTER

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

ENSEMBLE CENTER

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

URBAN GATHERING SPOT Connect SOFA Chicago 2014

Curve Iteration - Cozy Feeling

Diameter 4â&#x20AC;? Paper Tubes

ENSEMBLE CENTER

UP-CYCLE

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

MARKET HALL Melina De Oliveira Santchez Sepideh Asadi Jouzani

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

Market Hall

PROJECT INTRODUCTION Main concept Growth The Market area for the Master Plan proposal is located in the center of the site with the main access points from the city and the neighborhood. The Market is intended to work as the main hub of connection between the School and the community. The integration between the activities inside the complex and the neighborhood. Through the concept of growth from inside out and from outside in, we create dynamic space for people to gather and to connect with the community. The old footprint of the Packard Motor Plant buildings and the new architectural pieces are assembled to generate new spaces with a sense of human scale and an inclusive program to reactivate the area not only commercially but also culturally.

activities throughout the year. This moveable walls system allows the building to reach out to the community and to include the neighbors into an enjoyable spatial experience. As a final integrating piece within the project we have developed a canopy to generate the sense of shelter underneath a dynamic cover that indicates the connections between the market and the rest of the site as well as the main activities inside the market. This canopy is a translucent skin designed with resistant fabric and a steel frame creating the waves, which allow light inside with dynamic shadows in between. This piece represents the most important new structure of the project.

Our project seeks connection and interaction between the buildings, program and users. The idea of the ever-changing space that offers a dynamic experience through a dynamic program is the base principle of the composition. It is the idea of dematerializing the building based on seasonal change. The implementation of this concept is also shown in the programmatic organization of the market. The market works as a center of distribution for the products generated inside the school facilities to reach out to the community both programmatically and architectonically through the movement of the interior walls of the market; whereas the strategy to connect from outside in is related to a more permanent program that includes constant

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

CASE STUDY Lisbon pavilion: Portugal Rotterdam market: Netherland Boqueria Market: Barcelona

The main case study for our project in terms of architectural strategy is Alvaro Sizaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lisbon Pavilion. Designed for the 1998 Expo as the main representation of the country, Siza developed an extraordinary cover with an impressive sense of lightness and elegance. The roof for this building is a catenary curve made out of concrete and steel reinforcement with a 65m span. The Markethal project from MVRDV in Rotterdam was designed as a combination of several types of program to engage the community with the site and to provide housing, cultural and office spaces to the city. The programmatic strategy served as an important reference of research for our project. The renovation of the Santa Caterina Market made by Enrique Millares Architects in Barcelona served as an important case of study on how to manage the condition of the old and the new with architectural interventions in public spaces for the community. This market helped reactivate the area and brought to the city a new gathering space for the local neighbors and tourists.

Market Hall

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

LOCATION Market in Packard Motor Plant

Market Hall

CONCEPT New growth over old foot print

1. Dynamic Movemnet 2. Growth from inside out

STRATEGY Connectivity Hub

1. Existing Situation 2. Bring buildings to human scale 3. Growth from outside in 4. Growth from inside out

Market Hall

STRATEGY Sustainable Development :Canopy

Tying Element : Dynamic shelter

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

PROCESS Market kiosk/Program

KEY 1. Ipsem Lorem 2. Ipsem Lorem 3. Ipsem Lorem 12

Market Hall

PROCESS Canopy

1. Form Process 2. material and space experience process

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

IMPLEMENTATION Climate Perception

3 14

1. Winter Condition - plan 2. Permanent Walls 3. Vertical movable walls 4.Horizontal movable walls

Market Hall

1. 3.

1. Winter Condition 2. Summer condition

2 15

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

1. 3.

KEY 1. Ipsem Lorem 2. Ipsem Lorem 3. Ipsem Lorem 16

Market Hall

1. 3.

KEY 1. Ipsem Lorem 2. Ipsem Lorem 3. Ipsem Lorem 17

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

CONNECTION Vertical

Market Hall

1. East Elevation : Main Entrance 2. Section A-A 3. Space Diagram 19

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

EXPERIENCE outside , Inside

Entrance view from road

Market Hall

Entrance approach from Incubator

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

Main Hallway : permanent

Market Hall

Second Floor view: Gallery

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

1. 3.

Second floor : Gallery Sitting elements: Sofa connect

Market Hall

Second floor view toward hallway

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

MID-TERM Presentation Drawings MAIN CORRIDOR URBAN CONTEXT - MARKETS IN THE AREA

COMMUNITY HUB MARKET - DETROIT

ENTRANCE VIEW - FOOD MARKET

STREET APPROACH TOWARDS FOOD MARKET

1. RECREATION ACTIVITY

FOOD MARKET

FRUITS MARKET

2. SUPER MARKET

DAIRY AND WINE MARKET CAFFE/ RESTAURANT FLOWER MARKET

PLAN SCALE: 1/16 BAKERY

VIEW FROM BRIDGE - GALLERY

SECTION A-A

APPROACH FROM NEIGHBORHOOD

DESIGN PROCESS

Market Hall

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

FINAL Presentation Drawings DETROIT MARKET HALL Through the idea of growth from inside out and from outside in, we create dynamic space for people to gather and connect with community. The market hall represent the main hub of Packard motor plant site where the exchange between people occurs. Our project seeks connection and interaction between the buildings, program and users. The ever changing space that offers a dynamic experience. It is the idea of dematerializing the building based on seasonal change. MAIN ACCESS

SEASONAL CONDITION

CONCEPT

SITE PLAN

PLAN Scale: 1’:1/16”

COMPOSITION

PERMANENT

VERTICAL MOVEMENT

HORIZONTAL MOVEMENT

UP-CYCLE PACKARD AUTOMOTIVE PLANT 1/3

KEY 1. Ipsem Lorem 2. Ipsem Lorem 3. Ipsem Lorem

CANOPY PROCESS

UP-CYCLE PACKARD AUTOMOTIVE PLANT 3/3

Market Hall

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

ADDITIONAL ACTIVITY Neighborhood Element

1. Caracas 2. Tehran

Market Hall

ADDITIONAL ACTIVITY Sofa-Connect

1. 3.

1. 3D view of modular sitting element 2. Elevation 3. Physical Model 31

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

SOFA - CONNECT Head of Canopy Group: Melina De Oliveira

Market Hall

SOFA - CONNECT Head of Media Group: Sepideh Asadi

detRoit CulinaRy CenteR Yue, Qin Kang, Yang

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

DETROIT CULINARY CENTER PACKARD AUTOMOTIVE PLANT EDUCATION & FARMLAND

The Detroit Culinary Center, which includes two old brick buildings and one new pavilion, locates in the Northeast of Detiort downtown area(Packard Automotive Plant ). The brick buildings are used as restaurant and classroom for student. The pavilion is used as teaching areas. Considering the high unemployment rate, we try to create culinary center. It mainly focus on technical and professional training for local citizens. Meanwhile, the big farmlands provide the basic need for students and local citizens. Our concpet is about nurishment, which means making the food production and education as a whole system. Meanwhile, the gradient change from South to North help to make the nurishment become reality. Creating various kinds of cultivating guarantees the food production.

DETROIT CULINARY CENTER

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

sITE ANALYSE CITY CONTEXT-POPULATION

DETROIT CULINARY CENTER

sITE ANALYSE

CITY CONTEXT-CONNECTION

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

sITE ANALYSE

CITY CONTEXT-EMPLOYMENT

detRoit CulinaRy CenteR

masteR plan

PERSPECTIVE

Technical school / inovation center

Urban edge

Technical farming Incubators/Technical

Student Center Court yard Incubator/Market Market Culinary school

Main Spine Farming

Axo view

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

CASE STUDY

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

BASQUE

Culinary Center / VAUMM Yue Qin, Kang Yang

Architects: VAUMM architecture& urbanism Location: Donostia-San Sebastián, Gipuzkoa, Spain Collaborators: Naroa Oleaga, Ander Rodriguez, Architecture PFC students Promotor: Basque Culinary Center Completion: 2011 Total square meters: 15,000 sqm Budget: 17,000,000 € Basque Culinary Center is located in a tangencial site to the Miramon Technologic Business Park. This condition of proximity with the very steep slope of the site decides the start point of this architechture. On the one hand the building becomes the icon of the Gastronomic Science University, showing towards the exterior an image based on the technologic and innovation leadership, but on the other hand, it respects and interacts with the scale of the low density spaces where it settles down. It´s because of this dual condition why the building makes the most of the slope to organize the functional programme from the upperside to downside, locating the public areas in the access floor, allowing the speciality of the programme while going down, while entering the building. Architects made a U-shape volume to realize this concept.

Concept diagram: how to become a curve shape and U shape

DETROIT CULINARY CENTER

CASE STUDY Culinary Art School of Asheville Location: Asheville, North Carolina

Circulation analysis

This studio course concentrates on the issues raised by creating new architecture in existing high density urban contexts with complex social and cultural characters. The program is the Culinary Arts School of Asheville located in Asheville, North Carolina. CASA is an international center for education in the production and preparation of healthy sustenance for a sustainable future. With a focus on social consciousness CASAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mission is to educate students and the public in redefining and exploring alternatives to the present state of the food industry.

pedestrian

Site analysis

circulation

heavy traffic peak hours

Public aress

Concept diagram high density city

Choosing center plances for this college brings convenient for students who study in here.

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

CASE STUDY

FOOD PRODUCTIONS 12

detRoit CulinaRy CenteR

CulinaRy CenteR design CONCEPT- NURISHMENT

ELEMENTS 13

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

CulinaRy CenteR design SITE PLAN

detRoit CulinaRy CenteR

CulinaRy CenteR design PLAN

B 15

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

cULINARY CENTER DESIGN PROGRESSZ

detRoit CulinaRy CenteR

CulinaRy CenteR design DIAGRAM

Existing Roof Newly constructed roof with rainwater-collecting effort The supporting structure is constructed withfixed steel frame.

Existing Structure (Reinforced concrete frame) New Structure (Steel)

New Structure (Steel, Glass, Blinds) Existing Structure (Brick, Reinforced concrete)

Existing Structure (Reinforced concrete frame) New Structure (Steel)

Restaurant opens to public Restaurant for practic and reserved events Lecture Halls Office Greenhouses (open/non-open)

Restaurant Open to Public 6,882 square feet

Restaurant For parctice and event 6,882 square feet

Classroom with locker room 13,542 square feet

Lecture Hall 4,180 square feet

Storage Office 1,620 square feet with meeting room 3,541 square feet

Farming field Pond (Waterscape) Water purification system (Urban Edge) Market Culinary School Glass Structure Program_1 Farmland Program_2 Program_3 Program_4 Pond

Housing

Pedestrian circulation Vechilar circulation

Pedestrian circulation of Farming

Pedestrian circulation of Culinary School

Pedestrian circulation of Visitors

Pond Water purification system Water recycle system Rainwater collection system

432,000 Square Ft 27% Indoor 69% Outdoor Produce approximatly 16,500 lbs of vegetables each year

Tomato Cucumber Red pepper Potato

Cabbage Berry Carrot Broccoli

Could support

X 15,000

Tomato Cucumber Eggplant Beans

Cabbage Tomato Beans Pumpkin

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

cULINARY CENTER DESIGN SECTION & FACADE

DETROIT CULINARY CENTER

cULINARY CENTER DESIGN PERSPECTIVE

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

CulinaRy CenteR design PERSPECTIVE

detRoit CulinaRy CenteR

CulinaRy CenteR design PERSPECTIVE

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

CulinaRy CenteR design PERSPECTIVE

detRoit CulinaRy CenteR

CulinaRy CenteR design PHYSICAL MODEL-FOR MIDTERM

FOOD PRODUCTIONS 23

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

cULINARY CENTER DESIGN PHYSICAL MODEL-FOR FINAL

DETROIT CULINARY CENTER

cULINARY CENTER DESIGN PHYSICAL MODEL-FOR FINAL

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

cULINARY CENTER DESIGN PHYSICAL MODEL-FOR FINAL

DETROIT CULINARY CENTER

cULINARY CENTER DESIGN PHYSICAL MODEL-FOR FINAL

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

CULINARY CENTER DESIGN PRESENTATION-FOR MIDTERM

Case study

CULINARY SCHOOL & FARMING NOURISHMENT

BASQUE Culinary Center / VAUMM Architects: VAUMM architecture& urbanism Location: Donostia-San Sebastián, Gipuzkoa, Spain

Durham College Centre for Food Architects: Gow Hastings architect Location: Ontario

Yang Kang & Qin Yue

soil

farmlands green houses

nourishment

water air

culinary college

floor plans

COMMUNICATION CONVERGENCE

First floor plan

ENCLOSURE PATIO

PERMEABILITY GRADIENT

Second floor plan

9”

18”

27”

Site analysis

FARMING

Programs

Farmlands and building

Office building

Classroom Lab

Classroom cafeteria

Lecture Hall

LANDSCAPE WATER Pedestrain circulation

Outdoor&activity spaces

DETROIT CULINARY CENTER

CULINARY CENTER DESIGN PRESENTATION-FOR FINAL DETROIT CULINARY CENTER The Detroit Culinary Center, which includes two old brick buildings and one new pavilion, locates in the Northeast of Detiort downtown area. The brick buildings are used as restaurant and classroom for student. The pavilion are used as teaching areas. Considering the high unemployment rate, we try to create a culinary center. It mainly focus on professional and technical training for local citizen. Meanwhile, a big farmland provides the basic need for students and Detriot citizen. CONCEPT DIAGRAM

Nurishment

Germination

Blooming

Elements

Programs

Existing Roof Existing Roofroof with rainwater-collecting effort Newly constructed Newly constructed roof with rainwater-collecting effort

Locker

Existing Structure (Reinforced concrete frame) Existing Structure (Reinforced New Structure (Steel) concrete frame) New Structure (Steel)

Restaurant Classroom

for practice

The supporting structure is constructed withfixed steel frame.

Locker

New Structure (Steel, Glass, Blinds) Existing Structure (Brick, Reinforced concrete)

Existing Structure (Reinforced concrete frame) Existing Wall (Brick) New Structure (Steel) New Wall (Blinds)

Kitchen Storage Kitchen

Program Restaurant opens to public Restaurant for practic and reserved events Lecture Halls Office Greenhouses (open/non-open)

Classroom Restaurant A

Restaurant Open to Public 6,882 square feet

Lecture Hall

Restaurant For parctice and event 6,882 square feet

Classroom with locker room 13,542 square feet

Lecture Hall 4,180 square feet

Storage Office 1,620 square feet with meeting room 3,541 square feet

Gradient Farming field Pond (Waterscape) Water purification system (Urban Edge) Market Culinary School Glass Structure Program_1 Farmland Program_2 Program_3

First strategy of turning natural into artifical

Program_4 Housing

Pond

Greenhouse Office

Using greenhouse as transition

Pedestrian circulation Vechilar circulation

Circulation

Pedestrian circulation of Farming

Pedestrian circulation of Culinary School

Pedestrian circulation of Visitors

Density change

FLOOR PLAN SCALE:1/16

Pond Water purification system Water recycle system Rainwater collection system

Pond Water system

Fold roof

SECTION A-A SCALE:1/32 Farming

Turn new structures into part of green house

SECTION B-B SCALE:1/32

Re-design new structure with simple form

432,000 Square Ft 27% Indoor 69% Outdoor Produce approximatly 16,500 lbs of vegetables each year

Tomato Cucumber Red pepper Potato

Cabbage Berry Carrot Broccoli

Could support

X 15,000

Turn new structures into folded glass roof

DETROIT CULINARY CENTER PACKARD AUTOMOTIVE PLANT 1/3

FACADE

SCALE:1/32

DETROIT CULINARY CENTER

PACKARD AUTOMOTIVE PLANT 2/3

Tomato Cucumber Eggplant Beans

Cabbage Tomato Beans Pumpkin

DETROIT CULINARY CENTER PACKARD AUTOMOTIVE PLANT 3/3

DETROIT TRIP

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

SECTION NAME HERE

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

FINAL PRESENTATION - MODELS

1. 3.

FINAL PRESENTATION - MODELS

1. 3.

KEY 1. Ipsem Lorem 2. Ipsem Lorem 3. Ipsem Lorem 7

IIT College of Architecture / MArch 543 / Re - Thinking Metropolis - Neighborhood. FALL 2014

FINAL PRESENTATION - MODELS