JEANNIE NGUYEN JEANNIE NGUYEN
CONTACT
JEANNIE NGUYEN 480-703-9520 jeannie.d.nguyen@asu.edu
“
IF AT FIRST YOU DON’'T SUCCEED, DUST YOURSELF OFF AND TRY AGAIN - AALIYAH
”
02 03 04 01 01 02 03 04 COMMUNE Fall 2016
COMMUNE Fall 2016
Reclaim
Devil's Drive
RECLAIM
DEVIL’S DRIVE
Spring 2016
Spring 2016
Spring 2017
Spring 2017
Miscellaneous 2014 - 2017
MISC.
2014 - 2017
01
YEAR
FALL 2016
PROFESSOR
ELIZABETH MINCHEW
LOCATION
PHOENIX, AZ
PROJECT
COMMUNE
SUMMARY
The once Lutheran Church will still partake in a Communion where bread and wine are consecrated and shared… but now bread and wine are served through the kitchen and bar. Inspired by the city of Phoenix and the need of a community in the neighborhood, Commune will be a place where people will share intimate thoughts and feelings whether it’s through the art, entertainment, ambience or food. The furniture pieces are flexible and playful with the idea of the church. Commune is about the rehabilitation of a historic Downtown Phoenix church capturing the idea of acceptance and culture - so anybody can find a piece of themselves in Commune.
+ NOMINATED FOR DESIGN EXCELLENCE AWARD
Community
community + communion =
COMMUNE
Yes you can! Can I kick it?
Venue 1 / Dining Dining Retail Retail Retail Kitchen Kitchen Kitchen Restrooms Restrooms Restrooms Venue Venue 2 22 Venue Bar / Patio Bar // Patio Bar Patio Storage Storage Storage Green RoomRoom Green Green Room Office Office Office Venue 1 / Dining Venue 1/
Main Floor
Basement
Venue 1 / Dining Retail Kitchen Restrooms Venue 2 Bar / Patio Storage Green Room Office
3 3
Removed Removed Proposed Removed Proposed Removed Removed
666 6 6 6 6
1
The floor is leveled to the school room and new windows were added so the room could be converted to an interior/exterior bar.
5
7
The restrooms were extended to meet code. There is also an additional ADA restroom added next to the stage.
4
The hallway was taken out so that the kitchen would be open and extended.
3
2
Stain existing floors Remove existing carpet and repair concrete underneath
6
Main Floor
ADA ramps added New walls added to separate office, storage, green room and restrooms.
7 Basement
Original Proposed Removed
Original Proposed Removed
Commune does not want to forget about the historic church's past, so the customized furniture commemorates the church in a nostalgic and unique way. The mural in the dining area has been created by numerous artists and showing different inspirational leaders around the world. Commune captures the idea of a community.
The Retail is located in the oldest part of the building. To accentuate the architecture, light is used to draw attention towards the structure. The retail highlights the walls with colored LED lighting to show playfulness and to draw customers into the space. Moveable partition walls are placed throughout the space to display and to sell local artist’s work. Merchandise from the performers playing in the venues can also be sold in this space.
PROCESS WORK
Key
Manufacturer
Item #
Lamp Type
Mounting Type Size
LF Illumination
9121B
LED
Recessed Ceiling Mounted
Tech Lighting
700-HNLP
Incandescent Ceiling Mounted
Light Way
VASH-24LEED
LED
Flos
09-2887
LED
Emergi-Lite
Pegasus Lighting Iluminarc
Light Sutability
Color Adjustability Distribution Shape Image
4" D
LED
White
18" D x 11" H
Incandescent
Black
Ceiling Mounted
24.75" W x 6" H
LED
Track
5" W x 3" D
Prestige LED x40edge 1H series
Ceiling Mounted
P-MONO-511- LED 1-B-WW-L 54G2
LED
Adjustable
Directional
-
Focused Circular
White, Orange
-
Diffused Circular
LED
White
-
Spot
9" W x 2" D
LED
White
-
Spot
2.875" D x 2.575" H
LED
White
-
Spot
Ceiling Mounted
11.19" D LED x 16.45" H
White
-
Directional
-
02 YEAR
SPRING 2016
PROFESSOR
ELENA ROCCHI
PARTNERS
CLARA MEDLAND + LAUREN DESHAMP
LOCATION
TEMPE, AZ
PROJECT
RECLAIM
SUMMARY
By using the power of the systems already perfected by nature, one can create a sustainable growing operation using a relatively new method of farming called aquaponics. Instead of relying on pesticides, this method gives the process back to nature. In this ecosystem inspired approach, fish gives nutrients to plans through their waste and in turn the plants naturally filter and oxygenate the water that gets pumped back into their tank. This allows for high quality local food to be produced without using any harmful chemicals. Reclaiming unused infrastructure within ASU’s campus for sustainable farming operation and in doing so hopefully bring some awareness to sustainable food production.
+ WON DESIGN EXCELLENCE AWARD
6-foot-tall stacked grow beds allow for large quantities for food to be produced. The student viewing room is located at the northern most end of the space to allow for sightlines of the grow beds and tank.
A wall on the second level hallway has been converted into a large glass window with double doors to allow entry to the steel grated balcony where student guided tours can take place. A circular catwalk around the tank gives maintenance workers to access to the fish.
An automatic louvered shade system allows for fully controllable natural light exposure throughout the space. However, the portion of the roof system directly above the tank is fixed due to the sensitivity of the aquatics system.
The whole space would be brimming with rows of stacked beds made from reclaimed wood and steel. The plants are divided up per sun exposure needs and season. Popular vegetables such as salad greens, herbs, beets thrive in these systems and could be readily distributed to food courts and restaurants around campus to feed students and faculty.
There are multiple spaces for onlookers to observe growing operations. On the upper level, a steel grated walkway circles the outer edges of the square, allowing for students to see the fish up close and learn about feeding a maintenance. On the bottom level, a classroom has been converted to a viewing room. A large domed window occupies the wall facing the aquaponics system, creating a feeling similar to a fish peering from inside its tank.
PROCESS WORK
03
YEAR
SPRING 2017
COMPETITION
2017 INTERDISCIPLINARY CLUSTER COMPETITION (ICC) - SUN DEVIL STADIUM A 365
PARTNERS
ARIEL PATTERSON + KARTIK PATEL + SPENCER LUJAN + ANDREW SYNANECK
LOCATION
TEMPE, AZ
PROJECT
DEVIL'S DRIVE
SUMMARY
Cluster was ASU’s interdisciplinary cross-university competition that was held for a total of 10 days. Our team was randomly picked with students from other majors and we had to figure out everything independently. This project was not an assignment nor was it graded but it was an inspiring experience that exercised real world applications of design within other disciplines. Devil's Drive is proposing a year round place for the Sun Devil community to come together for fun and relaxation in the stadium. Devil's Drive utilizes the space for a variety of activities bringing in a range of interests for maximum foot traffic throughout the day. There will be phases in the day where Devil's Drive serves a different purpose with easy transitions. Devil's Drive will shrink down the size of the massive stadium to create an intimate, more personal areas to socialize.
FITNESS CLASSES To start the day at 9 am, SDFC fitness classes can expand and will be held on a small section of field for morning relaxation and exercise open to our students. Food will be available for purchase while visitors can enjoy a breath of fresh air under the morning Arizona sky.
9 AM - 3 PM
9 PM - CLOSE
DRIVING RANGE The Driving Range will be open from 3 PM to close. Devil's Drive will become a golf entertainment course from 3 pm throughout the rest of the day and remaining open during various events on the sun deck.
VENUE SPACE Devil's Drive closes its doors after a relaxing night of wine and varying events such as live music starting at 9 pm held on the Sun Deck. With ambient lighting and comfortable seating, both students and alumni can enjoy nights like these under the stars.
3 PM - CLOSE
04
I created a Snapchat filter for my friend’s wedding for guests to use during the wedding! Snapchat allows people to submit filters for events in certain locations for a limited amount of time.
PHOTO BY JESS ROUSSEL
FRAME A DREAM
Through collaboration between Phoenix Children’s Hospital and ASU, second year interior design students were to recreate a child’s dream with something that serves as a tangible representation of their wish. Partnering up with Cynthia Thiatmaja, our child’s dream was to know what it would be like underwater. We thought the best way to bring his dream to life was to think like a fish since they have the best experience of being underwater. Koi fishes can see ultra-violet, infrared light, and detect polarized lighting. They also have a wide field of view due to the position of their eyes. Combining koi fishes with yin and yang may bring good luck into one’s life.
“
I WANT TO KNOW WHAT IT IS LIKE TO BE UNDERWATER - ISAIAH
”
PHOTOGRAPHY
J E Thank A N N I E you! NGUYEN