A Collection of Selected Works – Jack Watson Architecture

JACK WATSON A COLLECTION OF SELECTED WORKS

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO 1

JACKALDRAWS.COM

WEBSITE

JAWATSON@PDX.EDU

E-MAIL

WWW.LINKEDIN.COM/IN/ JACKISAWATSON/

LINKEDIN

@JACKALDRAWS

INSTAGRAM

JACK WATSON ARCHITECTURAL VISUALIZATION A CONTINUAL PURSUIT TO BLEND NEW ARCHITECTURAL INTERVENTIONS WITH WELL-ESTABLISHED CULTURES AND ATMOSPHERES.

JACK WATSON IS AN EXPERIENTIAL DESIGNER THAT RECENTLY GRADUATED WITH A B A C H E L O R OF ARTS IN ARCHITECTURE FROM PORTLAND S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y. H I S S K I L L S RANGE FROM TRADITIONAL MEDIUMS LIKE DRAFTING, FELT-TIP PENS, AND OIL PAINTS, TO DIGITAL EXPERTISE IN MATTE-PAINTING AND 2D/3D GRAPHIC DESIGN WORK. JACK IS INTRIGUED BY MATERIAL HONESTY, ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY, AND CRITICAL REGIONALISM.

10 NW 20TH APT. 305 PORTLAND, OR 97209

MOBILE

PROFESSIONAL PROFILE

2

ADDRESS

+1 (541) 510 0905

BIRTHDAY MBTI TYPE

05 / 07 / 1993 INTJ/P

SOF TWA R E PR OF I C I ENC Y ADOBE PHOTOSHOP ADOBE INDESIGN ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR ADOBE AFTER EFFECTS SKETCHUP PRO AUTODESK REVIT AUTODESK AUTOCAD AUTODESK MAYA CHOAS GROUP V-RAY MAXWELL RENDER UNREAL ENGINE 4

WORK EXPERIENCE June 2017 CLIMATE Architecture + Landscaping, LLC O Architectural Intern

2011

• Learned the ropes in architectural visualization, environmental programming, and organizing construction documents for permitting and client discussion. Met June 2016 directly with clients, discussed opportunities and needs.

Oct. 2016 Los Osos O Environmental Design Intern • Designer Laurence Sarrazin has worked closely with me as a mentor in Office design, furniture design, and retail programming.

• Collaborative work was featured in the December 2016 issue of Interior Design magazine, Designboom, Contract Design, Curbed, and more. Project has been featured in Portland’s 2016 & 2017 Design Week.

March 2016

Oct. 2015 SuperGenius Studio O Contract Artist • Aided game development process independently with supervision of 2D Art Director. Effective management of time and resources to create game grade renderings for frequent client review.

Dec. 2013 THE ART INSTITUTES: PDX - Student Services O Administrative Assistant • An outstanding team member that assisted in publicizing events. Designed posters and brochures requiring effective communication skills. Trusted with confidential information, data entry, and a variety of March 2013 tasks that required constant improvisation.

2002

WW Autowerks Inc. O Porsche Technical Assistant • Assisting my father by improving my work ethic, handling expensive industrial equipment, and minding craft. Fostered relationships with clients and understood their needs for fast turn-around restorations. Tasked with a variety of jobs including inventory, assisting with engine removals, and much more.

RECOGNITION 2017

Architecture Design Studio Guest Critic Portland State Architecture Department

2015

Demos: Wapato Correctional Facility Published by Ernest - C3: Initiative (2013-2015)

July 2014

AIA: Traversals In the Gallery - End-Of-Year Student Exhibition

2013 2011

Gallery - Featured Student Work

2010

O.A.R. Rowing Team

Art Institute of Portland: Concept Design

Novice of the year

E D U C A T I O N 2016 2014

Portland State University

2014 2012

The Art Institute of Portland

Bachelors of The Arts in Architecture

3d Animation & 2d Design 3

4

CONTENTS Professional COROFLOT MOBILE OFFICE

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TOMAHAWK HOUSE

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HOOD VIEW CHURCH

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AMHERST COLLEGE HOUSING

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Academic ARBITER APARTMENTS

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BASKETBALL COURT PAVILION

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URBAN DECAY / GAEA SALVE

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WAPATO FILM INITIATIVE FOR YOUTH

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BOAT BUILDING SCHOOL FOR YOUTH

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AGOSTA HOUSE CASE STUDY

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personal OTHER SELECTED WORKS

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COROFLOT MODULAR OFFICE Client: Completion Date: Location: Project Size:

Coroflot Spring 2016 Portland, OR 280 sq ft

The ‘mobile work unit’ (or MWU for short) is half trailer and half office, created for the design oriented jobs website Coroflot. Reflecting the innovation and creative flexibility of the community for which it was built, the MWU encapsulates the personality of coroflot and can grow to accommodate the needs of the company as it expands into the future. (Credited DesignBoom)

TEAM Firm: Design Team:

Los OSOS Laurence Sarrazin (Principal), Eric Ludlum, (Assistant Principal), Jack Watson, (Junior Experiential Designer)

Design Build: Caleb Roach, James Woodhead, Joshua Dugi Visualization:

Jonah Ross

Graphic Identity:

The Collected Works

Photography: Christine Taylor Jim Golden Studio Josh Partee SCOPE: Programming, Materials Research,

Architectural Design, Experiential Design, Construction Documents (Opposite) Proposal Construction Axon

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7 2

System Vocabulary – Display Screening

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Modular Components

Components Assembled

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2

Programming & Component Placement

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Final Product (Next Page) Presentation Rendering by Jonah Ross

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2

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TOMAHAWK HOUSE Client: Completion Date: Location:

Mr. & Mrs. John Cooney, Climate Arch , LLC Spring 2017 Portland, ORegon

Project consists of a 1920s Tudor Style house, located in North Portland and sits on the Columbia River. It was bought by my firm’s principal architects. I was asked to plot the existing plans and sections in AutoCAD and proceed to model it in Sketchup. These plans and models would be used in future permitting and additions by its owners. The drawing and model were completed quickly and provided me time to practice my perspective - modeling skills. Since I had the model completed, I decided to play around with it, adding a very different look to its once Spanish Revival style, which I felt didn’t fit the original design’s parameters. A synthesis of modern and classical styles, infused with some lightweight Asian furniture, found balance in a cozy arrangement.

TEAM Firm: CLIMATE Arch, LLC Design Team: John cooney (Principal) amy cooney (principal) Brian Kimura (principal) Jack Watson, (architectural intern) SCOPE: Architectural Design, Materials

Research, Consultant Coordination,

Construction Documents, Interior Design, Site Restoration

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Closet

WC

Summer Room

Bedroom Master Bedroom

Master WC

Bedroom

Second Floor

Garage

Servant Bedroom

Patio WC

Patio Kitchen Living Room Dining Room Entry

First Floor

Storage Storage

Mudroom Family Room Utilities

WC

Basement Floor Site Plan

Southern Elevation & Axons

Plans

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2

Living Room Rendering

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Living Room Rendering

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2

Dining Room Rendering

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Second Floor Hall Rendering

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2

HOOD VIEW CHURCH (Phase II incipiant) Client: Hood view Seventh-Day Adventist Church Completion Date: winter 2016 Location: boring, OR Project Size: Restrooms 270 SQ FT (Phase I) Sanctuary 6342 SQ FT (Phase II)

Narthex 4187 SQ FT (Phase II) The Mid-Century, low profile church of Hood View needed renovations to their aged Sanctuary, Narthex, and West Wing Restrooms. This included providing ADA individual restrooms, experimenting with lighting attitudes, and providing a space that accomidated both the elderly generations but also was inviting to future generations to come. CLIMATE met with the congregation, hosted community organizations to gauge their needs, then began negoiating conservative means of bringing life back into their church.

TEAM Firm: CLIMATE Arch, LLC Design Team: John cooney (Principal) amy cooney (principal)

Jack Watson, (architectural intern) Structural Engineer: Jim Gipe

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Visualization:

jack Watson

Graphic Identity:

Jack Watson

Photography:

TBD

SCOPE:

Research, Programming, Complete Architectural Services, Consultant, Sacred Design, Material Research

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Classroom Classroom

Classroom

Mother’s Room Sanctuary Restrooms

PHASE I Restrooms

PHASE II Restrooms

West Wing

East Wing Office

Classroom Classroom

Office

Classroom Narthex PHASE II

Office

Office

Office

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Site Plan

N

Mid-Century Rendering of Church & Existing Floorplan

Existing Conditions

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2

Phase I: ADA Bathroom Addition in West Wing (Approved)

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ADA Bathroom Addition in West Wing (Approved)

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Phase II: Proposed Narthex Rendering

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Phase II: Proposed Sanctuary Rendering

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AMHERST COLLEGE HOUSING Client: Completion Date: Location:

Amherst College Spring 2017 Amherst, MA

Developed a new 5-story student housing facility on Spring Street of the Amherst College campus. I was asked to render perspectives for community presentation and create site montages so the neighboring business authorities would feel comfortable with the new building’s presence.

TEAM Firm: Design Team:

CLIMATE Arch, LLC Brian Kimura (Climate Arch) Jack Watson, (architectural intern)

Structural Engineer: N/a Visualization: jack Watson Drew Hastings

Graphic Identity:

Jack Watson

Photography:

n /A

SCOPE: Research, Consultant Coordination, Visualization

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Site Contextual Rendering for Community Outlook

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2

South Western Perspective Renderings

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Upper Floor & Gallery Space Perspectives (Next Page) South Eastern Final Rendering

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2

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2

ARBITER TOWNHOUSE Insitution: Term:

Course: Instructors:

Portland State University Winter 2016 Arch 481: Arch. Design Studio Chris F. Chatto (ZGF Architects) Jason Essel (ZGF Architects)

Pressured to bridge the gap between modern innovation in compact living and traditional single-family residences, architecture must address a social dilemma between the old ways, and the new. Located between North Williams and NE Mason, this half block site must ensure a smooth and gradual transition from the five story multi-family apartment building, and the rest of the opposing neighborhood. Using a tiered elevation, a new typology is investigated, addressing both the monolithic qualities of the apartments to the quaint and subtle elevations of the houses across the street. Each unit comprises a private garden and patio, uninterrupted views of the surrounding neighborhood, and spacious social gathering spaces. Loosely based upon Pasadena’s cottage courts, the living and dining rooms within each unit are easily accessible from the front door and take up a majority of the unit plan.

SCOPE: Research, Programming, Contextual/

cultural topography, concept design, Programming, sustainability Research, Material Research

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N E I G H B O R H O O D. U S I N G A T I E R E D ELEVATION,

TA K E U P A M A J O R I T Y O F T H E U N I T P L A N .

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EM

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T

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ID

G

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A N E W T Y P O L O GY I S I N V E S T I G AT E D, A D -

Row House Apartments Bungalow / Craftsman Row House

24 UNITS ON SITE

N SKIDMORE ST Buckman Three Four Square Multi-Family w/ Commerical at Grade Tudor (English Cottage) Ranch House Minimal-Tradition / Worker’s Cottage / Vernaculur Victorian / Queen Anne Non-Contributing

Historical / Contextual Architecture

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References

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Conceptual Ground Floor Plan (Opposite) Conceptual Montage

Conceptual Second Floor Plan

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A N E W T Y P O L O GY I S I N V E S T I G AT E D, A D -

J A C K W AT S O N

P R OJ E C T B Y

PRECIDENTS

P O R T L A N D S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y

A R CNH SKIDMORE I T E C T U R EST DESIGN STUDIO 481 WINTER 2016 P R OJ E C T B Y

J A C K W AT S O N

P O R T L A N D S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y

E X T E N S I V E G R E E N R O O F & P OT E N T I A L H O R T I C U LT U R A L T H E R A P U T I C U S E S

FR

EM

O

N

T

BR

ID

G

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WINTER 2016

T Y P I C A L PA S A D E N A C O T TA G E C O U R T U N I T P L A N

NE CLEAVLAND AVE

ARCHITECTURE DESIGN STUDIO 481

E X T E N S I V E G R E E N R O O F & P OT E N T I A L H O R T I C U LT U R A L T H E R A P U T I C U S E S

ISRAELI PUBLIC HOUS

I S R A E L I P U B L I C H O U S I N G D E V E LO P M E Penthouse NT BY CHYUTIN ARCHITECTS (1980)

24 UNITS ON SITE

N SKIDMORE ST

Tuck-under Parking

N MASON ST References

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Site Plan

I S R A E L I P U B L I C H O U S I N G D E V E LO P M E N T B Y C H Y U T I N A R C H I T E C T S ( 1 9 8 0 )

3rd Floor

2nd Floor

1st Floor

Floor Distributions

D R E S S I N G B OT H T H E M O N O L I T H I C Q U A L I T I E S O F T H E A PA R T M E N T S T O T H E Q U A I N T A N D S U B T L E E L E VAT I O N S O F T H E

PRECIDENTS

H O U S E S A C R O S S T H E S T R E E T. E A C H U N I T C O M P R I S E S A P R I VAT E G A R D E N A N D PAT I O S PA C E , UNINTERRUPTED V I E W S O F T H E SURROUND ING N E I G H B O R H O O D, A N D S PA C I O U S S O C I A L G AT H E R I N G S PA C E S . L O O S E LY B A S E D U P O N PA S A D E N A’ S C O T TA G E C O U R T S , T H E L I V I N G A N D D I N I N G

T Y P I C A L PA S A D E N A C O T TA G E C O U R T U N I T P L A N

E X T E N S I V E G R E E N R O O F & P OT E N T I A L H O R T I C U LT U R A L T H E R A P U T I C U S E S

I S R A E L I P U B L I C H O U S I N G D E V E LO P M E N T B Y C H Y U T I N A R C H I T E C T S ( 1 9 8 0 )

R O O M S W I T H I N E A C H U N I T A R E E A S I LY ACCESSIBLE FROM THE FRONT DOOR AND TA K E U P A M A J O R I T Y O F T H E U N I T P L A N .

4TH FLOOR 2069 SQFT

24 UNITS ON SITE

ORE ST

3RD FLOOR 3300 SQFT

2ND FLOOR

NE CLEAVELAND AVE

2349 SQFT

N ST

1ST FLOOR 3120 SQFT

ALIGNING THE UNITS ALONG A CENTRAL U T I L I T Y S H A F T A L L O W S N O T O N LY M A X I M I Z E D E F F I C I E N C Y I N M AT E R I A L USAGE BUT ALSO A RIGID STRUCTURE FOR THE BUILDING TO REST UPON. EACH U N I T ’ S R O O F I S P O P U L AT E D W I T H SKYLIGHTS WINDOWS, EXTENSIVE G R E E N R O O F S , A N D S O L A R W AT E R H E AT I N G PA N E L S T I LT E D TO W A R D T H E SOUTH.

1/4” = 1’ scale

Floor Programming

Initial Experiential Renders

1/8” = 1’ scale

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Final Perspective Rendering

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Final Perspective Rendering

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BASKETBALL COURT PAVILION Institution: Term:

Course: Instructor:

Portland State University Spring 2016 Arch 467: Advanced Arch. Structures Corey Griffin

This project consisted of creating a temporary basketball court for a grade school. The main feature for the pavilion was a roof garden that would need to be supported without fail. The structure type my group picked was a space frame, which nearly succeeded our Tectonics instructor’s 120 lb stability test.

In the end, it surely did fail but by the time the steal members touched the ground, no one would realistically reside within the structure. A catenary curve would be worked into the design of the structure so the load is equally spread across the bay.

I took part in creating both physical models and was the sole artist for the matte painting.

TEAM Design Team: Kenneth Walton Jack Watson Nathan Payne Lauren Sanchez

SCOPE: Research, Engineering, Material Study,

Load Analysis, Group Leadership,

Visualization, Model Construction, Structual Load Tests

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Final Presentation Model

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Ftool - ALIS Structural Analysis & Elevations

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Structural Stability Test with Prof. Griffin (Next Page) Final Presentation Renderings

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URBAN DECAY / GAEA SALVE Insitution: Portland State University Term:

Fall 2015 Course: Arch 480: Arch. Design Studio Instructors: Zeljka Carol Kekez (Place Architects) Dylan Morgan (Place Architects) Mauricio Villarreal (Place Architects) Miguel Camacho-Serna (Place Architects) This project consisted of an exhibition concerning the Willamette River, a historical and topographical study of the Portland’s interaction with the river and a proposal for a new architectural intervention. There is a simple way we can we could begin to change the river for the betterment of itself and people living in a city, specifically by changing how the citizens see their coexistence with the river.

The exhibition grasped the historical context of the Willamette and how it had been used firstly out of convenience. By early logging, and industrial work, the surrounding streams and rivers of the now metropolitan area would be controlled and covered over. The Seawall along the western waterfront is a prime example of safety through convenient building methods. Through contemporary capabilities, the people of Portland would begin creating ways to reintegrate the river’s qualities and organic systems back into our urban landscape. But now that we’ve gotten this far, isn’t it time for us to lower ourselves back down to where it all began?

To change our perception of the river, we need to walk on its shores.

SCOPE: Art Exhibition, Group Leadership, Visualization, history Research, Cultural relevance Analysis

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Poster for River Exhibition hosted at PLACE Architects,LLC

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Installation for the River Ehibition (Opposite) History + Site Analysis

Decay Decay Gaea Gaea Salve Salve

Jack Watson CH 480 /Jack FALLWatson 2015 CH 480 / FALLMouth 2015

Reestablishing intimacy between community Reestablishing intimacy and river within the Urbanbetween Fabric community of Tanner Mouth Today Tanner / Today and/ of river within the Urban Fabric

RIVER & CONVENIENCE

River banksRiver usedbanks for shipment used for shipment River & Convenience from industrial fromwharfs industrial / 1883 wharfs / 1883 River & Convenience Guild ‘s Lake 1926 Today

1 2

Guild ‘s Lake / 1926

‘s Lake / 1926 Filled Guild and developed, Filled and developed,

“Industrial Sanctuary”

“Industrial Sanctuary” / Today Filled and developed, Seawall is erected Seawall /is1928 erected 1928 “Industrial / Sanctuary” / Today

1866

/ 1866 TannerTanner CreekCreek / 1866

Intervention Site

Intervention Site Intervention Site Intervention Site Intervention Site INTERVENTION SITE

Intervention Site Intervention Site

“Beauty is vanishing from our world “Beautylive is vanishing our world as thoughfrom it did not ma live as though it did not ma

-ROGE -ROGE

Tanner Creek / 1866

today Mouth of Tanner / Today of Tanner / Today Portland Waterfront Portland Waterfront / Today Mouth / Today Mouth of Tanner / Today 1883

ARCH 480 / FALL 2015

River banks used for shipment Industrial Wharf frombanks industrial / 1883 River usedwharfs for shipment River banks used/ 1883 for from industrial wharfs

Intervention Site

ver & River Human & Human Capabilities Capabilities corporate shipment 1928

Seawall is erected / 1928 Seawall is erected / 1928 Seawall is erected

Flooding &Flooding sewage spills & sewage spills provoke new provoke strategy new forstrategy cityPortland for Waterfront city today Portland Waterfront / Today waste / 1991 waste / 1991 Portland Waterfront / Today

R I V EBig R Pipe & River C/ Big A P&&Pipe AHuman B/I Today LCapabilities ITIES Today River Human Capabilities 1991

Flooding sewage Flooding && sewage spills provoke new provoke strategy for city Flooding & sewage spills Spills new waste for / 1991 provoke new strategy city strategy for waste city waste / 1991 Big Pipe / Today Big Pipe Today Big /Pipe

today Hoyt StreetHoyt TrainStreet Yard Train / 1915 Yard / 1915

Hoyt Street Train Yard 1915 councilCity Hoyt Street Train Yard / 1915 City creates council Pearl creates Pearl Hoyt Street Train Yard / 1915 Redevelopment Redevelopment plan. City council plan. creates Pearl Pearl Redevelopment Plan 2001 plan.

CityRedevelopment council creates Pearl Focuses on preserving Redevelopment plan.

Focuses onFocuses preserving on preserving history, history, Focuses on preserving history, history, green spaces green spaceshistory, / 2001 Focuses on preserving green spaces green / 2001 spaces / 2001 green spaces / 2001 Tanner Springs Park / Today Tanner Springs Park today Tanner Springs Park / Today Tanner Springs Tanner Park Springs / Today Park / Today

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My intervention is located at Tom McCall Park, hugging the contours of the Willamette River.

Initially walking on the path, one will encounter tourist attractions that are open to the elements, cyclist traffic, and a disconnection from the river’s surface.

The new pavilion would lower tourist attractions, food carts, and general events that consist of slower foot traffic to the grade of the river. The existing bike and pedestrian path would reside for faster bike traffic and cover for events below. The Tom McCall Park would be altered, becoming tiered for theater spaces, playgrounds, and dining areas.

3

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Viewpoint for 4th of July Presentation & Celebrations on the Water Play Space Picnic & Lounge Area

Event, & Gallary Concert Hall & Farmer’s Space Community Pool Market

Food Carts

Dock & Rowing Meetup

WILLA METTE RIVER

TOM MCCAL L PARK

NA ITO PA RK WA Y

New Intervention Uses & Activities (Next Page) New Waterfront Complex Final Montage

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WAPATO FILM INITIATIVE FOR YOUTH Insitution: Term:

Course: Instructors:

This course firstly investigated various films and their stance on social connections. The short film, Le Baiser (The Kiss) by Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle, held a strong narrative that consisted of a window washer, the Farnsworth House, and a female DJ. Throughout the film, the washer presses his squeegee against the glass while the DJ mixes alone in her transparent shell.

There is a slow but noticeable buildup in tension between the washer and the DJ, and one can connect this feeling to the disconnection individuals feel when communicating over mobile devices and social media. It is only until the the washer has left the, l iteral, window of opportunity, for the DJ to finally notice that the presence is gone. The diagram on the opposite page shows the interventions that occur throughout the film, being that the narrative is a twelve minute loop, the characters’ dilemma is also presented in a similar fashion.

The following project was a reflection to this film, the class was instructed to create films that examined our site, the unused and pristine Wapato Prison, and

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Portland State University Spring 2015 Arch 382: Arch. Design Studio Nora Wendl

create a narrative about social interactions. We were given the opportunity to explore the now-vacant prison and film as we pleased. I began asking questions that provided the theme a context: If we were to visit a forgotten social networking site, what would it look like? Would we see the memories, the emotions, and intimate relationships that make us human? Or would the structure of the social interactions stand fossilized, still providing the most basic needs of communication without the human element?

My short film reflects a virtual reality as if we were to sign-in to a forgotten social media site in the future, exploring the fount of the social network when housing the tactile qualities of the human condition.

A place where your identity is celebrated, freedom of speech and protection from persecution is secured through anonymity, and likes, comments, and ‘tweets’ are commerce. This utopia, like most, lacks one thing:

True Intimacy.

We see only what others provide to us. What began as convenience became our prison. It is an activity for which you are expected to participate in. The social pressure demands that we create a persona that not only projects how we want ourselves to look, but how others should see us. In the end, the connections we make allow us to be surrounded by many, when we are completely alone.

The glass portals from which we construct our virtual selves are the bubbles we try so desperately to pop out from.

SCOPE: Art Exhibition, Visualization, history Research, Cultural relevance Analysis

Anxieties on intimacy, Film Analysis Iùigo manglando-Ovalle’s short film, Le Baiser (The Kiss)

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Storyboarding clips in comparison with footage from my film, Plexus.

Short Film, Plexus, selected frames

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The Wapato Jail, an unused facility built in the 1990s, is located just outside the City of St. John’s. Constructed on a manmade peninsula and surrounded by a mote, this location is isolated from the outside world. The following investigation provides a means of reattaining a purpose for youth at risk. The site provides a perfect canvas for their feelings of isolation but allowing their creativity to blossom where they believed it couldn’t before.

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Initial site investigations in plan and program. Relying strictly on the steps in film development.

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Conceptual montages and model that demonstrate possible aesthetic and tactile oppurtunities.

The floor plan and elevation follows the steps in film development and the spaces are categorized likewise. The project would house, educate, and promote 50 - 70 students at a time.

The path from the jail flows directly into an atrium and production center. The studio spaces are located on the basement floor for controllable lighting and prop storage. The at-grade floor features sleeping quarters, lockers spaces and over-looks of the entire studio spaces.

There is a public gathering space that sits as the connection hub for these facilities. The top floor provides spaces for research and production briefing classrooms.

When the work is complete, the theatre is the finalized space for the students’ graduation.

Roof

2nd Floor

1st Floor

Basement

Floor Plans

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Exterior and Interior Sections

Site plan

Model demonstrates the scale of the structure. The large eaves allow diffused lighting and some more direct lighting into the sleeping quarters. The montage on the opposite page shows the atrium for family gathering and prop storage.

Natural lighting penetrates this area while plants cling to the surrounding areas, giving a peaceful backdrop that youth at risk don’t typically reside in.

Final Model with cutaway interior shot (Opposite) Final Interior Courtyard Perspective

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BOAT BUILDING CENTER FOR YOUTH Insitution: Portland State University Term:

Fall 2015 Course: Arch 381: Arch. Design Studio Instructors: John Cooney (Climate:Architecture+Landscaping)

This site is located on the West side of the Willamette River, between SW Yamhill St and SW Taylor St. It sits directly across the street from Tom McCall Park, providing a large area for recreational activities and space for program if necessary.

The project consisted of creating a boat building center for youth, so I chose a method called strip planking. This type of building allows small but elongated wooden strips to be laid on top of each other then sealed in place. This method is quick, simple, and can be taught to youngsters very effectively. The following pages illustrate the type of work, space, and equipment needed to create a boat building facility. Then after determining the square footage, these assets would be divided up and arranged in the order necessary for efficiency. But before that, I would need to take a site analysis of whom I am going to be helping. The opposite page shows a diagram of poverty rates, crime demographics, and local amenities.

SCOPE:

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Research, Site/Contextual analysis, Cultural/Craft study, Visualization, Programming, SPace Allocation,

WILLA METTE RIVER

TOM MCCAL L PARK

NA ITO PA RK WA Y

SW YAM HIL L ST

N

SW Taylor St

Site Plan & Existing Structure

2009 Site Statistics & Youth Poverty Analysis in Portland Metropolitan Area

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5,000 sf 2 Table Saw w/ outfeed table

3 Band Saws

2 Miter saws w/ tables 5 Mobile Workstations

5,000 sf

Consolidated Lumber (Upright)

120 sf

Perimeter Workbenches

200 sf

Tool Storage

120 sf

5 Student Canoe Forms

240 sf

5 Student Canoes

270 sf

3 Potential Artist Boat Studios

297 sf

Unloading Dock

600 sf

60 sf Top Floor -Accesory Installation -Final Examination -Storage -Awaiting Christening

Workstations

31.3%

2nd Floor Sanding and Epoxy application

Program

Open Programatic Space

Layered ≈ 20,000 sf

112 sf 24 sf 60 sf

22.3%

Utilites

3.3%

Open Programatic Space

43.1%

2897 sf

1st Floor -Form Setup and Strip Fitting -Form Removal and Trimming

Ground Floor -Lumber Delivery -Strip & Form Cutting

Min. Space Dimensions Student Workshop

Proportions of Space Divisions

Asset Management

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Layered Program Consolidation

Boat Building Steps with corresponding assets

Atmospheric Exploration Perspectives

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1/8 Scale - Final Model

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1/4 Scale - Final Section Model

1/4 Scale - Final Section Model

West Facade

First Floor

South Section

Second Floor

Third Floor

Fourth Floor

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Interior Perspectives, 2nd & 1st Floor

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Interior Perspective, 3rd Floor

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AGOSTA HOUSE Insitution: Term:

Course: Instructors:

Patkau Architects is an innovative architecture and design research studio based in Vancouver, Canada. The Patkau Architects firm was founded by John and Patricia Patkau in Edmonton, Alberta in 1978. In 1984, the firm was relocated to Vancouver, bc. The firm works predominantly in the Critical regionalism style which focuses on reflecting the surrounding site in the features of the structure.

Critical regionalism demands that the build forms to the site, contours the geography and reflects its natural values. Patkau Architects doesn’t just embrace the character of Critical Regionalism, but it also manifests it by forming to the natural backdrops of their buildings’ placements. The Agosta house is a prime example of this with its unique construction and reflection of local culture – by the Agosta family’s wishes – Patkau transcends the Modernistic approach of universal usage of materials, therefore developing an architectural order which is specific to circumstance.

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Portland State University Fall 2013 Arch 121: Arch. Design Studio Mark Kogut

I love the way John Patkau reflects on this idea:

“In formal terms, we attempt to achieve particularization and specificity through differentiation. To this end, our buildings often utilize device such as juxtaposition, contrasting scales, or playing mass against void or line. [...] Increasingly, we also tend to differentiate elements within building assemblies, expressing the role of each element, either directly or through representation, so that nature of the construction and the forces which act upon it are evident.”

The Agosta House is located on a 43 acre property, largely covered by second-growth Douglas Fir forest. Ten acres have been dedicated to a perpetual conservation easement.The house is sited on a grassed meadow, enclosed on 3 sides by the dark fir forest, but open to the northwest, where it overlooks rolling fields and distant views.

The house is stretched across the ridge of the meadow, so that it forms a ‘spatial dam’. This dam creates an enclosed forecourt to the house, a

‘spatial reservoir’ which is released through the house to the panorama below, a sea of picturesque fields and waterways. The building section is battered — walls and roof sloped — to respond to the gentle but steady slope of the site. The spatial organization of the house is the result of extruding this section and manipulating it either by erosion, to create exterior in-between spaces that subdivide the house programmatically, or by the insertion of non-structural bulkheads that organize the interior into finer-scaled spatial areas.

The structure consists of a combination of exposed heavy-timber fir framing and gypsum board clad stud framing, founded on a simple concrete slab-on-grade.

The exterior is largely clad in ‘zactique’ metal cladding, intended not only to protect the structure from the effects of weather, but also to address the possibility of wildfire in an area not well served by firefighting.

Final Model

Axonometric

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OTHER SELECTED WORKS Insitution: Portland State University Mediums: Traditional Pencil & Pigment Liner Tonal Markers, Photoshop,

Illustrator, V-Ray, Maxwell Render,

Zbrush, Sketchup, Autodesk maya Course: Compiled, is an arrangement of some of my other works, dating back to 2012.

These pieces range from commissions, school & club assignments, to personal endevors that range dramatically in style and context.

(Opposite) Personal, Last Stand, (2015)

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Personal, Last Stand, (2015)

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Art Institute of Portland, Class & Club Work, (2012-14)

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Personal, A Litte Lost, (2015)

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Personal, Various Works, (2015 - 2017) (Opposite) Personal, A Litte Lost, (2015)

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JACK WATSON (541) 510 - 0905 JACKISAWATSON@YAHOO.COM

10 NW 20TH AVE APT. 305 P O R T LA N D O R , 9 7 2 0 9

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