ISAAC TURKINGTON SELECTED WORKS
ISAAC TURKINGTON wit0001@auburn.edu—859.321.5433
EDUCATION
EXPERIENCE 2017– present
Hinson + Dagg Architects Architectural Intern responsible for crafting
2017– present
Research Assistant Work funded by the Center for Construction Innovation and
Summer 2017
STG Design Architectural Intern responsible for schematic design and
2016– present
School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture Wood Shop
Summer 2016
Auburn University Architect Architectural Intern responsible for the
Summer 2016
Moore Custom Contracting Carpenter’s assistant constructing and crafting
Spring 2013
Tate Hill Jacobs Architects Work study program member completing
Auburn University Auburn, Alabama—Bachelor of
Architecture expected graduation May 2018 Dean’s List Spring 2017, Fall 2017
Istanbul Technical University Istanbul, Turkey—Study
Abroad Spring 2016
Paul Laurence Dunbar High School Lexington,
Kentucky—Spring 2013
SKILLS Digital Revit Rhino Photoshop Indesign Illustrator AutoCAD
working models—Auburn, Alabama
Collaboration through the grant “CLT Implementation: A survey of industry methods and responsive inquiry”—Auburn, Alabama
construction drawing production of hospitality and commercial projects—Auburn, Alabama
Student worker responsible for the supervision of fabrication tools including laser cutting, CNC routing, and 3D printing—Auburn, Alabama
aggregation of existing campus buildings and fabrication of missing buildings in a digital campus model—Auburn, Alabama
small additions and renovations—Lexington, Kentucky
conceptual models and walking through in-progress LEED certified projects—Auburn, Alabama
SketchUp
SELECTED HONORS
Analog Photography Hand Drafting Model Building
2017– present
Director, Freedom by Design Leader of the design/build component of
Winter 2017
Design Futures Council Scholar Selected by Design Intelligence
Autumn 2017
Teaching Assistant Organized a series of tutorial sessions, graded, and
Spring 2017
AIA Alabama Honor Award National Organization of Minority Architects
Spring 2015
Alabama Forestry Association Wood Competition Selected as a finalist
2014– present
Student Ambassador, College of Architecture, Design and Construction
AIAS. Designed and built an accessible entrance for an underprivileged elderly couple in rural Alabama.
Water Coloring
Language English Turkish Spanish
REFERENCES Daniel Tansey Associate, STG Design 615.248.4400 dtansey@stgdesign.com
David Kennedy Professor, Auburn University 724.433.8639 dgk0007@auburn.edu
David Hinson Professor, Auburn University 334.844.5440 hinsodw@auburn.edu
2013– present
as a top candidate graduating from the highest ranked architecture schools.
scheduled curriculum for fourth year students in Environmental Controls II
competition contributer
in the design of an arts and cultural center in Mentone, Alabama
Represented the college through leading prospective student tours and hosting alumni functions
American Institute of Architecture Students Attended regional and
national conferences and contributed to the local mentorship program
TABLE OF CONTENTS ARCHITECTURE
RESEARCH
COLLABORATION
MIXED USE DEVELOPMENT
05
The facade of the horizontal circulation of the tower is also protected by the expanded metal derived shading device. The circulation to connected to the units through individual entryways made of frosted glass which allow the ciruclation space to glow while providing views of the city.
BUILDING TALL WITH WOOD 13
ARTS AND CULTURAL CENTER
21
ARBORETUM PAVILION 29
THESIS EXPLORATIONS
NOMA COMPETITIONS
33
43
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
47
Mixed use development
Mobile, Alabama
This project seeks to address how to responsibly respond toThisthe massive of rainfall that project seeks amounts to responsibly respond to the Mobile receives year. basic scheme podium and massiveevery amount of The rainfall that Mobile of receives every tower is used separate public from year. The basictoscheme of podium and private tower isprogram. used The tower consists of private two volumes, to separate public from program.residence The tower and circulation a water collecting well separating consists ofwith two volumes: residencelight and circulation the The collecting podium islight made commercial withtwo. a water wellofseparating the spaces interspersed with is walk up apartments to encourage two. The podium composed of commercial spaces a vibrant neighborhood at all times of day. interspersed with walk up apartments to encourage a vibrant neighborhood at all times of day. A sun screening system was developed to be used at aAvariety of scales throughout the building sun screening system was developed to be mimicking used at the fluidityof of the throughout water moving building. a variety scales thethrough building the mimicking The systemsofofthethe building utilize graythewater from the fluidity water moving through building. the system running through building. The Thecollection building systems utilize gray waterthe from the scope of this project ranges from urban analysis and collection system for applicable uses. The scope of this planning to detailing wall sections. project ranges from urban analysis and planning to
detailing wall sections. The urban fabric of Mobile is sparse at best with a great need fabric for density. Thisis design The urban of Mobile sparse is at formally best withbroken a up into different smaller elements to allow thebroken density great need for density. This design is formally ofdown program to blend with the spotty development into perceivably separate elements to allow of downtown. for the density of program to blend with the spotty development of downtown.
[ TURKINGTON 05 02 ]
The walk up units which surround the urban plaza and market on the north corner of the site are a result of research in maisonettes to maximize variety of size and accessibility. The diversity of unit sizes will create vibrant public space made secure by the range of use patterns by occupants. The urban analysis completed for the project led to an ideal street section shown below on St. Louis street. This technology corridor encourages active streets through wide sidewalks, bike lanes, and dense development.
Maisonette Efficiency Study
Proposed Street Section Through St. Louis Street [ MIXED USE DEVELOPMENT ]
Iterative Perspective Exploring Compositional Techniques To Express Program This early iteration of tower composition expresses a variety of ideas that are further refined in the final design. The hand drafted perspective shows the hotel lobby on the corner differentiated from the rest of the development with aperture articulation. The tower is broken up by expressive vertical elements that allude to the unit layout on the interior. The mass of the tower is set back from the street on N Joachim Street where the retail is located to present a more human scale on the street.
[ TURKINGTON 07 ]
Hotel Lobby Interior Illuminated By The Pattern Of Transparency In Facade
The lobby of the hotel holds the corner at the intersection of N. Joachim and St. Francis Street. The interior of this lobby is defined by the screening system found throughout the building. In this adaptation, many of the openings are opaque, creating a more dynamic facade full of movement. The public space contained by a series of maisonettes on two sides, a market on one side, and the street on the last is enlivened by this conglomeration of programs. The market is wrapped by terrace spaces and steps back on the upper floors to exaggerate the size of the plaza.
Activity From Market, Restaurant, and Walk Up Apartments in Public Plaza
[ MIXED USE DEVELOPMENT ]
Hotel Lobby Exterior Showing Intervention Of Entry Through Sun Shading System
The exterior of the lobby negotiates the corner with the movement implied by the screening system. The appropriate level of privacy is provided while still allowing a tranquil light to flood the space. The entrance is rigid and orthogonal, the solitary break from the patterned facade of the rest of the lobby.
[ TURKINGTON 09 ]
A
Wall Section Through Tower Circulation
Physical Model Of Circulation Through Light Well
B
First Floor Plan Including Residences, Retail, and Market
The layout of the circulation within the tower serves several purposes. The abundance of glass creates well lit, pleasant circulation space contained by the expanded metal screening system on one side and the rain collecting light well on the other side. Additionally, the undefined, private space leading from the common hallway to the actual of a unit becomes a phenomenological barrier which creates a sense of ownership typically absent from tower residences. The arrangement of program on street level is dictated by public and private use, with the public spaces being placed along the street and plaza. All private service spaces for apartments and hotel are internalized and oriented towards the service entrance. The plan seeks to find a balance between density and permeability by occupying as much of the site as possible while articulating each street level facade. The means of egress are highly efficient as they are located so that they can be utilized by all programs.
[ MIXED USE DEVELOPMENT ]
Section A
Section B [ TURKINGTON 11 ]
Building tall with wood
New York City, New York
Mass timber is an exciting new emerging technology which has theis potential tonew drastically reduce the carbon Mass timber an exciting emerging technology emissions the buildingtoindustry. Thisreduce project explored which hasof the potential drastically the this newemissions product of through two methods: design and carbon the building industry. This project research. portion of the two project consisted of explored The this design new product through methods: adesign 30 unitand residential in the portion Chelseaofneighborhood research.tower The design the project of New York Theresidential tower utilizes consisted of aCity. 30 unit towercross in thelaminated Chelsea timber (CLT) asofthe main element. Thiscross new neighborhood New Yorkstructural City. The tower utilizes building material themain development a new laminated timber calls (CLT) for as the structural of element. language tall buildings the material This new of building material that calls references for the development while continuing theoflessons learnedthat from previous high of a new language tall buildings references rises. To this while end, the above isthe a pencil andlearned Prismacolor the material continuing lessons rendering of Louis exploring from previous highSullivan’s rises. To Guaranty this end, Building the above is a the compositional principles that could be transferred pencil and Prismacolor rendering of Louis Sullivan’s to the new archetype tall timber Guaranty Buildingof exploring thetowers. compositional
principles that could be transferred to the new The second component of the project is research archetype of tall timber towers. into the development of the product itself. The direct byproduct ofcomponent this work was a prototype a new type of The second of the project isofresearch interlocking CLT (iCLT), but the far more valuable into the development of the product itself. The outcome direct was the fundamental understanding of the which byproduct of this work was a prototype of project a new type informed the building design. of interlocking CLT (iCLT), but the far more valuable outcome was the fundamental understanding of the project which informed the building design.
TURKINGTON 13 10]] [[ TURKINGTON
NLT Material Assembly Exploration Nail laminated timber (NLT) was the first type of engineered wood analyzed in the research portion of this project. Each member of dimensional lumber is attached to adjacent members by nails. This method of construction eliminates the need for potentially harmful adhesives, but still requires the use of carbon intensive metal.
[ BUILDING TALL WITH WOOD ]
iCLT Assembled Prototype In an effort to expand upon existing examples of engineered wood, a prototype of iCLT was designed and built. Wood joinery, specifically dovetail joints, are used to attach the dimensional lumber and also to connect each additional layer. Although this method was extremely labor intensive in comparison to traditional assembly methods, this particular product is structurally sound without the need for any foreign materials for connections.
SITE Wood Site Model Showing Relationship Between Site And The High Line
[ TURKINGTON 15 ]
Experimentations In Topographic Form Finding
Several studies were completed to explore how the layering of slowly changing profiles could shape the spaces above and below the resulting form. The undulation that occurred in this model gave the surrounding defined space a sense of complexity and movement that was expanded upon in the final design. Profile Aggregation Study
This digital model further explores the topographic ceiling plane, but with the forms of dimensional lumber incorporated. The idea being that with the assistance of parametric design software, dimensional lumber cut to specific length can be aggregated to achieve an entirely new form. Extruded Volume Study
Once the framework of the algorithm was completed, an enormous amount of iteration could be completed through the input of a new implied plane created by the dimensional lumber. Shown is one of my planes used to test the spatial effects of the topographic ceiling plane. Plane Iteration
[ BUILDING TALL WITH WOOD ]
Perspective Of Approach From High Line Showing Exterior Terrace Beneath Topographic Ceiling Plane
The final design of the building is distinctly broken up into two formal pieces with the interstitial gap between the two, becoming its own component. The public programs of retail and commercial on the first floor are divided from the units of the tower by an exterior terrace which aside from creating a legible composition corresponds with the High Line Park across the street.
[ TURKINGTON 17 ]
Typical Floor Plan With Two Two-bedrooms and One One-bedroom An identical plan is repeated on every floor of the tower with three units per floor: One luxury one bedroom and two efficient two bedrooms. The goal of these contrasting units types is to attract a wide variety of tenants who will use the tower in a variety of ways at a variety of times in the day leading to a vibrant web of activity in all of the towers public spaces.
[ BUILDING TALL WITH WOOD ]
In addition to serving as outdoor public space for the residents of the tower, the space is also open to the general public as a cafe and restaurant. This space acts as an experiential extension of the High Line Park while still adding to the urban fabric of the Chelsea neighborhood.
[ TURKINGTON 19 ]
Arts and Cultural Center
Mentone, Alabama
The community of Mentone, Alabama is full of artists and makers with veryofunique requirements of of their cultural The community Mentone, Alabama is full artists and center. population of Mentone doubles every summer makersThe with very unique requirements of their cultural because of the high concentration of every summer camps in center. Mentone’s population doubles summer the area. The solution to this fluctuating population because of the high concentration of summer camps inis a building equally to the small community the area.that The is solution to suited this fluctuating population is a ofbuilding artists that in the winter and thetolarge influxcommunity of children in is equally suited the small the summer. Thiswinter design navigates different of artists in the and the largethese influx vastly of children in needs through two wingsnavigates of program. larger of the the summer. This design theseThe vastly different blocks program perpendicular thelarger mainofhighway needs of through twoiswings of program.toThe the and is in year isround. The second block program blocks of use program perpendicular to the mainofhighway runs to theThe year roundblock wingofand features and perpendicular is in use year round. second program independently serviced classrooms that they can be runs perpendicular to the year roundso wing and features activated and used as classrooms the need arises. independently serviced so thatThis they seasonal can be wing is connected covered outdoor circulation activated and used by as the need arises. This seasonal with dramatic views of the surrounding landscape. wing is connected by covered outdoor circulation with dramatic views of the surrounding landscape.
[ TURKINGTON 18 21 ]
Separately Covered Masses
Seasonally Divided Wings
Prominent Views
Interior And Exterior Circulation
Expansion Of Spaces
Sturctural System
[ ARTS AND CULTURAL CENTER ]
1-7: Classrooms 8-9: Offices 10: Kitchen 11: Multi-purpose Space 12: Visitor’s Office 13-14: Restrooms 15: Gallery 16: Storage
The site is located on Highway 117 leading into Mentone. Sited as such, the cultural center acts as a gateway to the rural arts community. The facades seen upon approach are defined by the broad sweeping gestures of the roofs while the rear facades are opened up to allow views into the landscape. The plan shows the year round wing growing from a narrow entrance to the large almost square multipurpose room. The summer wing extends south into the landscape with the exterior circulation hidden from the highway by the classrooms.
[ TURKINGTON 23 ]
Multi-purpose Room Lit by Clerestory The year round wing is capped by a multipurpose space is lit by a clerestory window overhead and glass on three sides. In addition to providing a naturally lit space, these windows provide panoramic views of the countryside. The section below is cut through the exterior circulation that connects the seasonal classrooms and shows the eastern light coming through the clerestory windows.
Section Through Seasonal Classrooms Showing Rear Facade And Clerestory Of Year Round Wing [ ARTS AND CULTURAL CENTER ]
Exterior Circulation Connecting Seasonal Classrooms The exterior circulation of the seasonal classrooms provides wide views of the landscape and ties the cultural center to its immediate surroundings. The section below is cut through the exterior circulation and also the entry hall of the year round wing. Like the rest of the building, clerestory windows allow the underside of the roof to be washed with light, causing the space to feel as large as possible.
Section Through Main Entrance And Exterior Circulation [ TURKINGTON 25 ]
A
B
C
D [ ARTS AND CULTURAL CENTER ]
These images of the physical model created for the final design emphasize the connection between the building and its context. This formal relationship is complemented by the connection between the programmatic layout of the space and the needs of the community. In this sense the design is even more suited to its context, both physical and societal. The back facade (A) opens itself to its surroundings in contrast to the facade seen upon approach. This variation leads to a phenomenological feeling of compression upon approach and release as one moves through the building. The seasonal classroom wing (B) opens up to the morning sun and provides a contrast to the closed off nature of the year round wing facade. The hinge point where the two wings meet (C) acts as a secondary entry point. The multipurpose room (D) provides wide views of the context while still being top lit by the building-long clerestory window.
Main Elevation’s Profile Lines Reference Surrounding Context
The Roof Structure Is Defined By Clerestory Windows Running The Length Of Each Wing
[ TURKINGTON 27 ]
Arboretum Pavilion
Auburn, Alabama
This design seeks to add a classroom and support facilities to seeks the toAuburn Universityandarboretum while This design add a classroom support maintaining the Auburn tranquility of the arboretum space. The while simple form facilities to the University ofmaintaining the main compositional feature: fifteenThe foot high mass the tranquility of the aspace. simple timber the space and directsa circulation. The form ofwall thedivides main compositional feature: fifteen outdoor classroom is therefore simultaneously separated foot high mass timber wall divides the space and and integrated withThe theoutdoor rest of classroom the arboretum. The wall directs circulation. is therefore issimultaneously simple in formseparated and materiality which allows it blend and integrated with thetorest of into the surrounding nature without the need to mimic the arboretum. The wall is simple in form and materialityor copy surrounding forms.into Thethe design takes advantage of which allows it to blend surrounding nature an existing pathway, integrating this circulation into the without the need to mimic or copy surrounding forms. design, thus making a composite of node and pathway. The design takes advantage of an existing pathway, integrating this circulation into the design, thus making a composite of node and pathway.
[ TURKINGTON 26 29 ]
The main approach is defined by the hinge point of the wall which is articulated by the variation of one wall slipping past the other every other layer. This point is also the location where the user can continue along the path and take several steps down to walk beside the classroom or make a slight turn and walk into the classroom space. This space is defined by the mass timber wall and a small covering supported by steel columns. The roof itself does not engage with the wall leaving a gap for light to wash down the side of the wall. All of the entrances to support spaces including bathrooms and storage are located on the far side of the volume containing them. In this way the volume of the space can still be used to direct circulation but the entrances are still kept relatively private. Main Approach Looking At Hinge Point In Wall
Plan Iterations Allowing Site Parameters To Create Form
Morphology Diagram Showing The Layering Of Elements Behind The Mass Timber Wall
Section Through Outdoor Classroom and Indoor Service Space [ ARBORETUM PAVILION ]
Hand Drafted Plan Showing the Classroom Along A Pathway
Section Showing Relationship Of Classroom To Surrounding Topography [ TURKINGTON 31 ]
Thesis Explorations
Auburn, Alabama
This series of design exercises represent an investigation into of design complexity andrepresent ambiguity through the This ideas series of exercises an investigation form finding nature of parametric design. Although into ideas of complexity and ambiguity through the the physical manifestations of these explorations form finding nature of parametric design. Although are seemingly ideasexplorations driving each the physicalincompatible, manifestationsthe of these are one represent a step fromthegenerality to each specificity. seemingly incompatible, ideas driving one The primary influences forgenerality these projects are the of represent a step from to specificity. Theworks primary Robert Venturi, and Patrick influences for these Aldo projectsVan are theEyck, works of Robert Schumacher. Through analysis works written by Venturi, Aldo Van Eyck, and PatrickofSchumacher. Through these thinkers, these projects seek to find where analysis of works written by these thinkers, these projects parametric and humanism can humanism work together seek to finddesign where parametric design and can towork take advantage of the strengths of both ideas. together to take advantage of the strengths of both Each waswas carefully executed to to maintain ideas. project Each project carefully executed maintain similar work-flows between each one for more similar work-flows between each one for more productive productive analysis. In the production of each artifact analysis. In the production of each artifact a concept awas concept was produced through digital produced through digital design software, thendesign software, then fabricated, then assembled, and fabricated, then assembled, and finally put into use.finally This put into use. This framework allowed for manipulation framework allowed for manipulation and design in each and design in each step creating greater flexibility step creating greater flexibility throughout the process. throughout the process.
[ TURKINGTON 33 30 ]
Transformation Through Rotating Components The first exploration into these ideas involved duplicating and manipulating a single profile to be aggregated into a variety of forms. These exercises are fairly ambiguous as they do not represent a specific program or scale, but because of this they are excellent experiments to test the concepts abstractly.
[ THESIS EXPLORATIONS ]
Internally Illuminated Final Model [ TURKINGTON 35 ]
[ THESIS EXPLORATIONS ]
Different Stages Of Design From Digital Model To Built Artifact These images represent three stages in the design process of creating these highly flexible ambiguous forms. The digital construction, the breaking down into planes, and the physical construction of these planes. In each of these steps changes and adaptations are made which in the end actually add to the complexity of the forms in a very fundamental manner. Venturi often discusses the difference between ingrained complexity and complexity for its own sake. The complexity created by these adjustments are a result of the design process itself and therefore contribute to a heuristic characteristic in these design exercises where the observer learns about the spaces created through the spaces created.
[ TURKINGTON 37 ]
The Variation In Elevations Comes From Manipulation Of Control Points Using The Jig These gravitational vaults further explore how the manipulation of parameters relates to the final form of a design. In this exploration the relationship between parameter manipulation and final complexity became more clear. The folds and creases that define these vaults are a direct result of the adjustments of control points in the jig created for construction.
[ THESIS EXPLORATIONS ]
Custom Jig Used To Manipulate The Plane Of Canvas Coated In Plaster
Texture On Underside Of Vault Showing Tension Forces In Structure [ TURKINGTON 39 ]
Digital Iterations [ THESIS EXPLORATIONS ]
Metal Flashing Manipulated Before Assembly
Armature And Manifold Construction Of Reading Nook The final exercise in these explorations was creating a reading nook using the same work flow as the previous projects. The final built prototype varied significantly from the digital model because of characteristics of the building material. Typically variation from a digital model is seen as variation from the ideal, but these exercises have shown that this variation is actually added complexity, ingrained in the design.
[ TURKINGTON 41 ]
NOMA Competitions
Houston, Texas + Los Angeles California
The National Organization of Minority Architects sponsors an annual student competition of which 2016 The National Organization of Minority Architects sponsors and 2017 student are competition shown. This first 2016 project an annual of which and 2017(2017 Competition) is an design high are shown. This firstarchitecture project (2017 and Competition) is an school located in Houston, Texas. Theschool site islocated located the architecture and design high in within Houston, city limits, but because of the lack of zoning in Houston Texas. The site is located within the city limits, but the immediate is fairlyinrural. The the building seeks to because of thecontext lack of zoning Houston immediate add appropriate density while still offering the exiting context is fairly rural. The building seeks to add natural context as an amenity for the school. The appropriate density while still offering the exiting natural renderings show the termination points of the linear context as an amenity for the school. The renderings plan where most of the gathering spaces are located show the termination points of the linear plan where including an observation point. most of the gathering spaces are located including an observation point.
[ TURKINGTON 43 40 ]
First Floor Plan Showing The Alley As An Extension Of Pedestrian Circulation
This project (2016 competition) was an African American arts and cultural center in the Liemert Park neighborhood of Los Angeles. The program included classrooms, exhibition space, event space, workshops, and retail. This complex program is situated in several building masses which are scaled similarly to the surrounding context. The facades shown use a pattern derived from tile work from Nigeria. The screening system adds a dynamic layer in the building that changes depending on the time of day.
Building Morphology [ THESIS EXPLORATIONS ]
Patterned Facade Sunlit
Patterned Facade Backlit
[ TURKINGTON 45 ]
Professional Experience Nashville, Tennessee
These projects represent a selection from work in the professional field. These projects represent a selection from work in the professional field. All projects are the work of STG Design. The image to the left is from a speculative commercial project in the McKissack Park neighborhood of Nashville, The image to the left is from a speculative commercial Tennessee. The design was concerned with providing project in the McKissack Park neighborhood of Nashville, the appropriate space and amenities for tenants while Tennessee. The design was concerned with providing offering a substantial amount of the site back to the the appropriate space and amenities for tenants while community as public green space. offering a substantial amount of the site back to the community as public green space. The above image is the Pleasent Grove office building for a local construction company in Nashville. The above image is the Pleasant Grove office building for a local construction company in Nashville.
[ TURKINGTON 44 47 ]
The Pleasant Grove office building consisted of two floors for the owner/anchor tenant and two additional floors to be built out by future tenants. The building is located near a busy thoroughfare, but the main approach for users is a much quieter smaller street. The design navigates these two types of interactions by formally expressing itself with a large swooping curve on the highway site and a much more rigid gridded facade on the vehicular approach side. Main Approach Perspective
Floor Plans Showing Open Build Out Space On The First Floor And Fully Planned Upper Two Floors
[ PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE ]
The Long Low Profile Of The Event Space Hides The Large Mass Of Hotel Rooms, Blending New Construction With Old This hotel and events center is designed as a complement to the Bel Air Mansion built in 1840. The boutique hotel respects the adjacent historic structure while adapting certain elements to better suit the modern use.
[ TURKINGTON 49 ]
Proposal 01 Utilizes A Dynamic Screening System That Adds Movement To What Was Once A Static Facade
This facade reinvigoration of a 1970’s office building in downtown Nashville, Tennessee sought to bring life to a long neglected structure. The two proposals for the building seek to articulate the corner while bringing a dynamic feel to the building which has been previously absent. Proposal 01 Elevations Show The Juxtaposition Between Original Facade And Proposed Intervention
[ PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE ]
Proposal 02 Enlivens The Breezeway With A New Metal Element Which Wraps Down From The Facade
Intervention Shown Wrapping Down Side Of Building Into Breezeway
New Lights Wash The Old Facade In Light Creating A New Emphasized Rhythm
[ TURKINGTON 51 ]