Architecture Portfolio Updated

Page 1

PORTFOLIOIveta Migarova



CONTENTS: ABOUT ACADEMIC PROJECTS

the red house - centre for culture and debate

national accademy of fine arts /extension/

courthouse with office administration

wittgenstein house - culture house

WORKSHOPS DIGITAL FABRICATION WORKSHOP Mar. 2016

swing factory - Sofia Architecture week Oct. 2012

PHOTOGRAPHY


ABOUT:

Iveta Migarova Adress: 9, Evliya Chelebi str., 1619 Sofia (Bulgaria) e-mail: iveta_migarova@yahoo.com web: http://issuu.com/ivetamigarova DOB: 05.08.1991 Phone: +359 888 520 172 Driver’s licence: cat. B

Skills Technical

physical modelling, laser cutting,, sketching, 3D printing

Software Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Adobe Indesign Adobe Lightroom AutoCAD ArchiCAD 3DS max Vray under 3DS max Artlantis Rhino Grasshopper Languages Bulgarian - native English - Cambridge ESOL - Sertificate in Advanced English - Grade A German - basic Personal organisation: attention to detail, collaboration, coordination, creative thinking, meeting deadlines, teamworker, meeting goals and identifying problems, persuasion, presentation, writing job-related skills: I work well under pressure, can compromise, can manage conflicts and take responsibility for my decisions, I am a fast learner, well-organized and can plan my time appropriately


THE RED HOUSE - CENTRE FOR CULTURE AND DEBATE

Course: Pre-Graduation Project Part II Individual academic work Fall Semester 2015/16 Supervisor: Assoc. Prof. Arch. Zarko Uzunov Architecture Department New Bulgarian University

Brief: The Red House is the former home of the great bulgarian sculptor Andrey Nikolov. In 2002 it has been transformed into “The Red House - Centre for Culture and Debate”. The house has been preserved in its original condition with minimal intervention. The objective of this project is an attempt at expanding the scale of the project by adding a “double” of the Red House in the inner court of the quarter. Hall for minimum 200 people is part of the assignment as well as public, service and administrative part with an opportunity to present the work of the artist.


Defining limits of activities /building boundaries and volume/


implosion /gravitational collapse

Event horizon /doesn’t let most of the light pass through/

“Exposition booths”

views towards the surroundings

viewing “booth” art

The term “double” could be interpreted in different ways - in my proposal the new unit is turned into simulacrum of the old by extraction of some of the marks of the original house - namely, the connections that exist between the different spaces. As the project unfolds towards the centre i have introduced the theme of the implosion by refering astronomical notions: gravitational collapse, event horizon, black holes. The volume represents an imploding star with a well-lit core in the middle, while the solid external shell creates the event horizon that doesn’t let the light through. It also has a practical implication - lowering the impact of the new fabric onto the residents of the surrounding buildings. The exhibition of Andrey Nikolov’s work is carried out by a creation of a roundabout route throughout the whole building in which there are set out a number of key places for his work. In addition there are a number of viewing “booths” which are simultaneously expositional windows for the art and for the surroundings of the building. Route

“Exposition booths”

Core

Movable screen /the foyer in front of

/exposition, light/

Hall 1 becomes screening place/


Functional diagram

Halls /culture and debate/ Eating Exhibition route Entrance

Administrative


North Elevation

Concept trials


Plan Ground Level 2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

11

10

12

2

N

1

L

L

K

K

3.

9. J

J I

I

H

H

6. 2.

G

G

F

F

1. Events 2. Information 3. Cafe 4. Exhibition

5. Hall 1 6. Hall 2 7. Bar 8. Equipment 9. Changing room

E

E

D

D

7.

C

C

B

B

5. 0 1 2

A

1

2

3

4

5

2

1

8. 4.

1.

6

7

8

9

10

5

11

12

A

1


Section 1-1

0

1

2

3

4

5


Plan Level -1

3

2

4

5

6

7

8

9

11

10

12

N

2

1

L

L

K

1. 1

storage

K

3.

J

10. J

8.

I

I

H

H

4.

2.

4. 1

G

G

F

F

1. Print lab 2. Dark room 3. Computers 4. Storage

E

5. Entrance 6. Pay desk 7. Bookstore 8. Cafe 9. Dining 10.Kitchen

5.

9.

7.

D

E

D

6.

C

C

B

B

0 1 2

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

11

10

A

12

2

A

5

Plan Level 1

Plan Level 2 3

4

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

1

L

L

air

5. Library 6. Archive 7. Equipment 8. Hall 3

I

H

H

1

F

F

1. Shared space 2. Meeting room 3. Private space

6. D

D

8.

7. C

B

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

+8.50

+4.50

Âą0.00

-4.00

H

9. G

5. Forwarder/ Half-time workers

F

6.

E

E

10. D

D

7. C

C

B

B

0 1 2

A

A

GSEducationalVersion

+12.00

I

6.

10. Archive

5

2

A

+15.00

1.

1

2

3

4

5

2

0 1 2

Section 2-2

8. J

1.

7. Managers 8. Meeting room 9. Temporary

C

B

12

G

E

E

11

10

3.

4.

air

GSEducationalVersion

9

J

I

G

1. Meeting room 2. Workshop 3. Gallery

8

I

1

J

G F

7

5.

air

4.

6

L

2.

2.

H

5

K

5.

J I

4

K

1.

1

3

L

K

K

3.

2

N

2

5

2

2

N

1

6

7

8

9

10

5

11

12

A

1



NATIONAL ACCADEMY OF FINE ARTS /EXTENSION/

Course: Reconstruction and renovation of public spaces and buildings Individual academic work Fall Semester 2014/15 Supervisor: Prof. Phd. Eng. Arch. Penyo Stolarov Architecture Department New Bulgarian University

The design attempts to comply with the context as it is turned towards the main axes. The building is located in the west part of the plot, moved inward by 10 meters to create a green barrier towards the traffic. The building consists of two units - one for the courthouse and one for the offices. The courtrooms are facing the city center and are also visualy closed off, as this is a heavylly trafficked boulevard. The office area is facing the smaller internal street and its entrance is also close to the intersection. The two units are slightly outspread in the north side to create a visual connection to the park and also a relativeley secluded inner court. The gable roofs act as a transition from the couple-storied buildings of the school complex to the smaller sized houses and the level of the boulevard.


Context: The National Academy of Fine Arts is located in the Historical City Centre and one of its buildings is a registered architectural monument that is protected by the law. National Art Gallery National Museum of (prev. Princely Natural History

National Theater Ivan Vazov

Central Military Club

Registered Monuments of Architecture

Basilica St.Sofia

Bulgarian Academy of Science

Cathedral St. Alexander Nevski

National Gallery “Square 500”

National Library St. Cyril and Methodius

National Assembly National Academy of Sofia University (Parliament) Fine Arts St. Kliment Ohridski

Regular buildings

Site: Plot of the National Academy of Fine arts


South Facade

Site

0

5

10

20


Plan Level +0.00

A

B

A

20

10

5

0

C

E

D

F

G

H

1

1

2

2

Foyer /Hall/

Atelier

Atelier

3

Atelier 3

4

Storage

4

Exposition

Hall Stage 5

5

B

A

C

E

D

F

G

H

a b c

d e f

I

Atelier

Atelier

II

g

Atelier

Atelier

Atelier

Library III

Atelier

IV

Techical dep.

Atelier

Atelier

a

Edu. dep.

b

A

c

d IV

e f

g

Dean

Secretary

Dean


Plan Level +6.20

A

B

A

20

10

5

0

C

D

G

F

E

H

1

1

2

2

Atelier Atelier

Atelier

3

Atelier 3

Air 4

4

Cafe Atelier

5

5

B

A

C

D

G

F

E

H

a b c

d e f

I

Atelier

Atelier

Workshop

II

g

Atelier

Vice presidents

Atelier

III

Atelier

Atelier

a

Secretary

b

A

c

d IV

e f

g

Conference room

President

Atelier

IV

Section A-A

Atelier Cafe

Atelier

Atelier

Atelier

Atelier

Atelier

Atelier

Foto lab

Foto lab

Exposition

Atelier

Atelier


COURTHOUSE WITH OFFICE ADMINISTRATION

Course: Public buildings and complexes Individual academic work Fall Semester 2012/13 Supervisor: Prof. Arch. Konstantin Bojadziev Architecture Department New Bulgarian University

The design attempts to comply with the context as it is turned towards the main axes. The building is located in the west part of the plot, moved inward by 10 meters to create a green barrier towards the traffic. The building consists of two units - one for the courthouse and one for the offices. The courtrooms are facing the city center and are also visualy closed off, as this is a heavylly trafficked boulevard. The office area is facing the smaller internal street and its entrance is also close to the intersection. The two units are slightly outspread in the north side to create a visual connection to the park and also a relativeley secluded inner court. The gable roofs act as a transition from the couple-storied buildings of the school complex to the smaller sized houses and the level of the boulevard.


open towards the park

“green” barrier

street parking

“closed” towards heavy traffic

connection between the modules

courtyard


Plan First Level

N

01

windows in the slits provide light inside the courtrooms

skylight above the foyer

5

10


Plan Second Level

Plan Third Level N

N

0 1

5

10


North facade

Section A-A

0 1

5

10


WITTGENSTEIN HOUSE - CULTURE HOUSE

Course: Pre-Graduation Project Part I Individual academic work Spring Semester 2014/15 Supervisor: Assoc. Prof. Arch. Zarko Uzunov Architecture Department New Bulgarian University

Wittgenstein House is originally the house of the austrian philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein. It is currently housing the Bulgarian culture institute. The task seeks activation of the ground floor while preserving the original structure and design. The proposed design defines “structural� elements, that pass through all the planes (floors) without transforming. These elements are used as fulcrum for extension of the ground floor areas to the borders of the plot and thus activate the ground floor by creating entry points from all the streets surrounding the house. The resulting element is then translated on the west-east axis and scaled physically as well as functionally. Beside the active ground floor, the building is also saturated with additional functions typical for a culture house on the principle of squatting.


CONCEPT “structural” elements - run through all the stories with no interuptions/transformarions -extension to plot border-> -entrance from all streets surrounding the plot -> activation of the ground floor

building

Geusaugasse

Kundmanngasse

street

street

N

N

street

Parkgasse

new elements

N

translation west -> east

scaling of elements /x0.45/ and functions


Scaling of functions:

cafe with kitchen ->bar -> vending machine -> water dispenser

cloak room -> closet -> hanger

video hall -> small video room -> screen -> monitor

A

Plan ground floor

outdoor seating

-2.50

-2.45

Баня

staff -3.20

C

foyer

foyer

-1.75

-1.75

storage

cloakroom

ventilator

seating

-2.80

foyer

-2.80

-3.20

bar

video hall

C

exhibition room /temporary exhibitions/

technical

-2.50

exhibition room

foyer storage -2.95 -2.95

-2.80

-3.00

video

A

kitchen

bar

-3.20


Plan second floor

Plan third floor

storage

A

N elevator technical

Bath

glass roof with ventilation

book/gift store

cafe

C

C

storage

treasurer

broom

office manager

manager programs

terrace

foyer

bath

C

archive terrace

terrace

director librarian

technical permanent exhibition

terrace

coordinators

kid's corner

books

reading books

bath

bath

reading

storage

cloakroom/ information toilet

antechamber

Events hall /music, literature, etc/

hall for workshops, lections, etc

hall for workshops, lections, etc

entrance

A

C

workshop glass

storage

bar

broom

kitchen office

A

A

Plan first floor

NW facade

NE facade

SW facade

SE facade

Section A-A

Section C-C

hall for workshops, lections, etc

reading

digital access

Баня

digital access



DIGITAL FABRICATION WORKSHOP /14-20th MARCH 2016/ Part of the Project Bulgarian Architecture in Africa and the Middle East (1960-1990)

The project: Bulgarian Architecture in Africa and the Middle East (1960-1990) is a project led by the

NGO Punct’o that aims to provoke a dialogue between the generations, to create an opportunity for the bulgarian architects that worked abroad to share their experience and memories, to present the socialist era architecture in a different light and to introduce the bulgarian documentary heritage to the general public. The workshop: The digital fabrication workshop offers the students the opportunity to get to know a set of large-scaled buildings and complex constructions, realised in Africa and the Middle East and to also meet their designers and engineers. During the workshop the students will: gain and develop basic skills in modelling with Rhinoceros; meet the newest technologies in the 3D Print; learn how to 3D-print effectivelly The product: 3D Printed models of eight projects from Africa and the Middle East realised from the period between 1960 and 1990 which will take part in the upcoming exhibition in Sofia in June /3D Printing ongoing/ Choosen Building: National Theater, Lagos, Nigeria - arch. Steffan Kolchev, realised 1973-1976 Team: Iveta Migarova, Alexanda Babunska, Tereza Zhekova, Kristiyan Topchev

3D model


3D Model: Top view


3D Model: Side views

Section

Grasshopper diagram


SWING FACTORY: SOFIA ARCHITECTURE WEEK 2012 WORKSHOP


Iveta Migarova Teodora Haralanova Mitko Anatoliev

New Bulgarian University St. Ferdinand’s Stables Tutor: Phd. Arch. Kliment Ivanov

Swing dance emerged in 1927 in the USA and quickly gained international popularity for its energetic nature and dynamics. Nowadays the swing revival throughout Bulgaria is gaining more and more followers and is in need of a distinguished place where parties, contests and tournaments would be held. The elongated shape of the Ferdinand Stables and the height of the indoor spaces offer the opportunity for creating a special place where the swing culture will thrive. Two main functions will be distinguished for this purpose – dance halls with adjacent service rooms and a nonstop bar & dinner on the second floor. The access to the building is performed from two places – a central foyer compositionally dividing the elongated volume of the building making the proportions easier to perceive on a human scale with an explicit form, and a side entrance near the intersection leading only to the bar & dinner on the second level where the main flow of people is. The glass volumes at both entrances and the dynamic roof layout represent a contemporary view while the stripped brick facade and the display of the original roof construction create a historical reference to century old construction.

LEGEND:

1. Dance hall 2. Office 3. Changing room 4. Toilets 5. Storage room 6. Dinner hall 7. Coffee bar 8. Kitchen


PHOTOGRAPHY



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