portfolio interior design
jennifer rae anderson
“it is the task of the architect to give life a gentler structure.� -alvar aalto
“architecture is art, but art vastly contaminated by many other things. contaminated in the best sense of the word - fed, fertilised by many things.�--renzo renzo piano 01
jennifer rae anderson interior design 1906 Brushy Creek Rd, Easley SC, 29642 864-293-2444 | jn.rae3@gmail.com www.jenniferraeanderson.wix.com/portfolio
education
experience
Anderson University Bachelor of Arts: Interior Design Graduation: May 2016 GPA: 3.27 Postcard From Paris: Intern Summer ‘14 & ‘15, Greenville, SC Postcard From Paris: Retail Associate July ‘15 - Present, Greenville, SC AU Ceramics Department: Workstudy February - May ‘16, Anderson, SC Pizza & Then Some: Assistant Manager December ‘12 - Present
affiliations
ASID Carolinas Chapter: ‘12-’16 ASID Anderson University Student Chapter: Fundraising Committee, Event Comittee, and The Gathering Committee ‘12-’16 Anderson University Ceramics Club: Administrative Assistant ‘16
skills
Technical: Sketching, Space Planning, Project Research, Location Analysis, Microsoft Office, AutoCad ‘15-’16, Google Sketchup ‘15-’16, Revit ’16, and Adobe Photoshop CS6 Hand: Hand rendering, hand drafting, model building, hand-building ceramics, wheel throwing ceramics, film photography, digital photography, sculpture, sketching, drawing, and painting.
recognition
volunteer
Selected for ASID Carolinas Otto Zenke Competition ‘14 - ’15 Selected for IDEC National Competion ‘15 - ’16 Event Worker: Worked various ASID Anderson University Chapter events, such as The Gathering and monthly meetings, helping with planning, setup and breakdown, event décor, and assisting professionals with transportation of booth or presentation materials. Student Mentor: Mentored underclassmen School of Interior Design majors by providing knowledge and advice, helping guide them through the program, as well as assisting in understanding of course material.
references
Ms. Anne Martin IDEC, IIDA Educator Assoc. – Dean of the School of Interior Design, Anderson University 864.231.2053 – amartin@andersonuniversity.edu Ms. Allison Detmer Interior Designer at Dillard Jones Builders 864.607.8889 – allison@dillardjones.com Mr. Jonathon Gosnell Owner of Pizza and Then Some 864.906.5757 – jonathangosnell@bellsouth.net
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biography
Since the time I was a child, I have always found a sense of joy
in creating things. From small houses made of cardboard and paper, to spending hours outside with a cheap point and shoot digital camera, I have always felt at home looking through the artistic lens. In high school I took an art class here and there, but I was homeschooled from preschool on, and there were little influences except for my own hands. After I graduated high school, I found an entirely different world in college. I learned to think critically and analyze my own work, how to present myself clearly and professionally, and how to work in an environment with my peers. I took classes on art, history, interior design, building codes, lighting, business, materials, and half a dozen computer programs, just to name a few. I was able to complete two summer internships for an interior design firm as well as a ceramics work-study in my time at college, and those experiences gave me new worldviews that I had previously been without. In my internship I learned how to communicate and conduct with design professionals as well as clients, which is one of the most valuable skills I have attained in my career. With the guidance of family, mentors, and professors I have been given all the tools to become a working professional that can truly make a positive contribution to society. I know that I will never stop learning, and that I have a hunger to keep acquiring new skills.
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philosophy
Good design is all about schematic design, dimensionality, and details. Schematic design is crucial to the outcome of every project. Iterations and reiterations, adjacencies, matrixes, bubbles diagrams, blocking plans, and endless research all come together to form this
arduous yet rewarding process. Schematic design is where good design is born, conceived out of the minds of professionals who strive to be the best designers with the best designs. Dimensionality is the attention paid to every plane in the design. From the floors to the walls to the ceilings above, whether a room is a simple janitor’s closet or a grand, sweeping ballroom, every plane must bear the touch of the designer’s pen. Whether that is the placement of fluorescent lighting or rubber wall base, or marble flooring and gold hardware, there must be thought put into every aspect of a room, otherwise it is not good design. Details are the last piece, the piece that holds the whole design together – the glue of it all. It is the details that come together so that people can effortlessly live and work within these spaces without attention given to careless discrepancies. Details are what make a space memorable and timeless, which is the integral part of all designs that are dissected and discussed for years to come. Timelessness in design is desired above all else, and it was the timeless architect Frank Gehry who once said, “Architecture should speak of its time and place, but yearn for timelessness.”
04
CONTENTS: 07
history project international style
05
11
cove community arcadia, florida
23
otto zenke ‘15 design showroom charlotte, nc
IDEC ‘15 sharing spaces mexico city, mexico
25
15
codes and structure greenville, sc
PIET city club manhattan, NY
27
19
container home melbourne, australia
fine art ceramics and film
29 06
Cove Community A sustainable natural disaster-resistant low income housing community in Arcadia, Florida
Living Area Perspective Exterior Perspective
Project Description
DeSoto County, the most poverty-stricken county in the state of Florida, is in desperate need of affordable communities that incorporate resistance to natural disasters and sustainability. Hurricanes, flooding, and wildfires are all prevalent in DeSoto County, and yet many unsafe mobile home communities still exist. Residents of the county that are low income and/or elderly must have safe, accessible, and efficient homes in today’s environment and economy. With rent and mortgages rising and minimum wage staying in place, residents are unable to afford proper housing without working excessive amounts of hours per week. The proposed solution to these issues is an affordable prototype home that incorporates natural disaster resistant construction and sustainability, creating a safe and efficient community that will last through generations. Using LEED as the basis for the design, four prototype homes will be designed, the first three being two stories, the last being one story. The first will be a 1-2 person home, and will have an area of around 700 sq. ft. The second will be a 3-4 person home, and have an area of around 900 sq. ft. The third will be a 5-6 person home, and will have an area of around 1,200 sq. ft. The fourth home will fit 1-2 people and be around 600 sq. ft., but as previously mentioned will be one story. This last home is for the population that is low income and also elderly and/or disabled. These homes will be unique in the aspect that they will be raised off the ground as well as cylindrical, in order to better combat flooding of rivers and high winds from hurricanes. Each home will be on a plot of land that will approximately measure .15 acres, in order to have enough space for parking, an outdoor deck space, a garden, and green walls. Each home will also have a green roof with natural vegetation to help combat heat islands. Recycled steel construction will be the base for the homes, and sustainable insulation and cladding will be utilized. ReWall, made of 100% recycled content from milk and food cartons will be used as a drywall alternative. Energy-efficient windows and doors will also be placed strategically on the north and south parts of the building to avoid direct sunlight. The homes will have a central utility core that wiring, water pipes, and heating ducts can radiate from. The purpose of these homes is to provide protection from common natural disasters and provide a safe community for citizens of low incomes that will not have to solely rely on insurance and to use sustainability to help residents be self-sufficient and live in a way that will benefit them in every aspect of life. Spaces Include: A kitchen, a dining area, a living area, a sleeping area, and a bathroom. Skills Used: Revit 2016, Photoshop, InDesign, Sketching, Space Planning, Location Analysis, and Research.
Project Goals
To create a sustainable community that benefits the residents by protecting them from natural disasters and also aiding in the health and rebuilding of a poverty-stricken county.
07
Living Area Perspective Exterior Perspective
Schematic Living AreaDrawings Perspective
LivingPrototype Area Perspective 1: 700 sq ft.
Prototype 2: 900 sq ft.
Prototype 3: 1,200 sq ft.
Prototype 4: 600 sq ft.
08
Cove Community A sustainable natural disaster-resistant low income housing community in Arcadia, Florida
Living Perspective KitchenArea Elevation
Living Area Perspective Entry Elevation
Living Area Perspective Kitchen/Dining Perspective
09
Living Area Perspective Obliques of First and Second Floor
Material Material Selections
Living AreaPerspective Perspective Living Area
Living Area Perspective Office Perspective
www.autodesk.com/revit
Floor Finish Legend Wood Flooring
L2
M9
Under Cabinet Washer/Dryer
F7
F10 F8
F11
Copy 2
A3
Living
F9
Tile Flooring
Living Area Perspective Bathroom Perspective
Kitchen
F7
A8
F6
F3
F1
F7
F4
A6
Powder Room
A5
Dining F5
Entry
Bedroom 1
Jennifer Anderson F2
Bath COVE Community Office
FIRST FLOOR FURNITURE PLANS
A5
A6
A4
F3
F12
F5
Bedroom 2
F4
F6
Project Number Date Drawn By Checked By
Livinpective First Floor Plan
A2 - 1A
Livinpective Second Floor Plan Scale
1 3/10/16 JA EB
As indicated
3/7/2016 4:43:00 PM
Copy 3
10 SECOND FLOOR FURNITURE PLAN
Otto Zenke Competition “REAL Design� A design showroom in Charlotte, North Carolina
Living AreaPerspective Perspective Showroom
Project Description
Located in Charlotte, North Carolina, REAL (Recycled Materials, Efficient Systems, Adaptable Environments, & Local Sources) Design is a design showroom that offers sustainable finishes and furniture for local designers and homeowners. Five different sustainable companies were selected for the showroom, which were: Eureka Lighting, Coalesse Furnishings, Knoll Textiles, Benjamin Moore Paint, and Timberlake Cabinetry. Materials were chosen with recycled content to promote cleaner living. Systems of efficiency were researched to avoid wasted energy. The adaptability of environments is crucial in a rapidly adjusting society - sourcing materials and furniture locally cuts down on transportation costs, emissions, and saves fuel. Inspired by Scandinavian design, light and bright finishes for all spaces were picked, focusing on clean lines and fresh patterns. Spaces Include: Staff Stations, a Light Box, an Ideation Center, the showroom floor, a restroom, office space, a meeting room, a living room, a dining room, a kitchen, a master bedroom and bath, and a guest room and bath. Skills Used: Revit 2016, Autocad 2016, Photoshop, InDesign, Sketching, Space Planning, and Research.
Project Goals
To create a sustainable enviroment that would foster other sustainable environments. Adaptability, clean energy, efficiency, recyclability, and locally sourcing materials were main focuses in the design.
Space Planning Diagrams
11
Elevator
Mechanical
Restroom Tile Display Textile Display
Light Box Ideation Center
Furniture Display Paint Display
Staff Stations
Cabinet Display
Entry
First Floor: Design Showroom
Living Area Perspective Staff Stations Elevation
Living Area Perspective Ideation Center Elevation
12
Otto Zenke Competition “REAL Design� A design showroom in Charlotte, North Carolina
Elevator
Office
Guest Bath
Meeting Room
Guest Room
Master Bath Dining
Master Bedroom
Living
Second Floor: Apartment and Office
Living Area Perspective Material Selections
13
Kitchen
Living Area Perspective Kitchen Perspective
Living Perspective OfficeArea Perspective
Living Perspective KitchenArea Elevation
14
Manhattan City Club “PIET” A high-end city club in Manhattan, New York
Living AreaThe Perspective Inspiration: Bauhaus
Living Area Perspective Piet Mondrian’s Tableau I
Project Description
Located in Manhattan, New York City, New York, PIET City Club is located in 30 Hudson Yards, a new skyscraper complex to be completed in 2018. Inspired by the De Stijl movement and Piet Mondrian, who made his home in Manhattan, the club uses primary colors and geometric shapes that pull from this movement. Custom furniture and dramatic lighting are the features of this club, such as triangular table + bench combinations and a custom chandelier in the entry, deep booths and acoustic drop-down ceiling features in the lounge, and a ceiling in the president’s dining room that is a backlit reproduction of Mondrian’s Tableau II. All main spaces have views of the New York skyline, an essential feature in a high profile club such as PIET. Spaces Include: the entry, the lounge with a stage, a greenroom, a bar and a secondary bar, a president’s dining room, a wine room, private patron booths, offices, restrooms, a member suite and a member apartment, both with sleeping areas, a kitchen, a living area, a dining area, an office area, and a bathroom. Skills Used: Revit 2016, Autocad 2016, Photoshop, InDesign, Sketching, Space Planning, and Research.
Project Goals
To create a vibrant and exciting atmosphere that features history from the extensive art community in New York City that services the many companies in 30 Hudson Yards.
Living AreaYards Perspective 30 Hudson
15
Living Area Perspective Proposed Table Setting
Schematic Diagrams
Living Area Perspective Colorblocked Plan
Suite
Living Area Perspective Isometric Plan
Restrooms Elevator Bank
Apartment
Patron Booths Offices
Secondary Bar
President’s Dining Room
Wine Room
The Lounge
Entry Greenroom
The Bar
Floor Plan
16
Manhattan City Club “PIET” A high-end city club in Manhattan, New York
Living Area Perspective Club Section
Living Perspective LoungeArea Perspective
Living Area Perspective Material Selections
Living AreaPerspective Perspective Apartment
17
Living Area Elevation Perspective Apartment
Lighting Legend
Recessed Can
Chandelier
Stage Lighting
Living AreaDining Perspective President’s Room Perspective
Living Area Perspective Entry Perspective Pendant
Lighting Legend
Lighting Legend Pendant Cluster
Recessed Can
Chandelier
Suite
Custom Fixture
Stage Lighting
Restrooms
Uplighting
Pendant
Elevator Bank Apartment
Linear Lighting
Patron Booths Offices
Pendant Cluster
President’s Dining Room Custom Fixture
Secondary Bar
Wine Room
City Club
Uplighting
Patron Booths Restrooms
OfficeOffice Liquor Room
Dropped Ceiling 10' AFF Recessed Lighting
0' - 3" 0' - 9"
9' - 6 17/32"
Lounge
Ceiling Feature Beams W/ Red Laquer Finish
Uplighting
2' - 9"
Coat Closet Entry
0' - 6" 0' - 6"0' - 6"0' - 6" 1' - 2 3/16" 3' - 0" 3' - 0"3' - 0" 1' - 0"
6' - 0"0' 2' - 6" 0' - 0" - 6"6' - 0"
rtment
1 A105
President's Dining Room Storage The Lounge
Entry Greenroom
Reflected Ceiling Plan The Bar
Linear Lighting
Bar
Ceiling Feature Blocks of Varying Heights
Green Room
Project Number Date Drawn By
Dropped Ceiling 19' AFF
Checked By
Scale
1/16" = 1'-0"
First Floor Reflected Ceiling Plan 1/16" = 1'-0"
Restrooms
Reflected Ceiling Plan
City Club
Patron Booths OfficeOffice Liquor Room
President's "
1
A104
1 12/9/15 JA EB
12/6/2015 3:59:36 PM
ite
Reflected Ceiling Plan
18
Shipping Container Project “The Abbot Residence” A sustainable home in Melbourne, Australia
Living Area Perspective Exterior Perspective
Living AreaPerspective Perspective Living Area
Project Description
Located in Melbourne, Australia, this home is constructed out of four shipping containers and houses a family of five. Due to recent brush fires, this family’s home has been destroyed, bringing the need for quickly built temporary housing. Designed sustainably, this container home is easily built and partially powered with solar panels. A spiral staircase is the main feature, and rises from the ground floor up to the roof. Large windows are in all the spaces, in order to let in maximum amounts of sunlight. A family of five who has been through a tramautic experience needs a home where they can relax, recuperate, and reconnect as a family. Five people coming and going all day is a large amount of traffic, leading to the use of durable as well as sustainable textiles and flooring. Spaces Include: a patio, the entry, the mother’s room, the daughter’s room, the boy’s room, two bathrooms, the living area, the dining area, the kitchen, laundry, and a rooftop area with solar panels and outdoor dining. Skills Used: Sketchup, AutoCad, Photoshop, Hand Rendering, Space Planning, Research, and Location Analysis.
Project Goals
To create a sustainable living environment for a displaced family using an unconventional building structure like a shipping container for a new and innovative way of living.
Living Area Perspective Roof Perspective
19
Living Perspective KitchenArea Perspective
Solar Panels
Living Area Perspective Roof Plan
Outdoor Dining Area
Laundry
Bathroom Dining Area
Living Area
Kitchen
Mother’s Room
Living SecondArea FloorPerspective Plan
Boy’s Room
Patio
Entry
Daughter’s Room
Living AreaPlan Perspective First Floor
Bathroom
20
1 A6
Shipping Container Project
BOYS BE SCALE: 1.
1'-5"
4"
“The Abbot Residence� A sustainable home in Melbourne, Australia
Built-in storage takes up the full height of the wall.
2'-413 16"
1.
1" 1'-22
1" 7'-102
8'-10"
2. 3.
4.
2. Open shelving is used for display of family possessions.
3. Flat-screen television is recessed into built-ins.
1 A6
Rendered Building Section
21
Living Room Millwork Dimensioned Elevation
LIVING ROOM SCALE: 21" = 1'-0"
Living Area Perspective
Living Area Perspective
Living Room Millwork
Living Area Perspective
1'-11"
4. Custom cabinet doors conceal belongings for easily accessed extra storage.
20' 40' 39'-7"
Dimensioned Roof Plan
39'-7" 40' 40'
9'-5" 1" 3'-22 1" 3'-22
3'
2'-6"
3'
9'-5" 1'-9"
3'
2'-6"
3'
1'-9"
20' 5'-1"
5'
2'
5'-1"
5'
e
16'
2'-7" 2'-7"
16'
2'-6" 2'-6"
6'
4'
6'
4'-1"
5'-11"
4'
4'
6'
4'
6'
4'-1"
5'-11"
4'
20'
3'
1'-9"
3' PATIO PATIO
Bathroom
5'
2'-6"
2'
1'-9"
5'
4'
2'-6"
2'
BATHROOM BATHROOM
4'
7'-7" 7'-7"
MASTER MASTER BEDROOM BEDROOM
1. Mother’s Room
1" 9'-114 1" 9'-114
2'-6" 2'-6"
2.Entry
3'
3' 3' 8'
Daughter’s Room a 3'
20' 3' 20'
1" 7'-32 1" 7'-32
8'
2'-6"
Ø5' Ø5'
5'-7" 5'-7"
PATIO PATIO
2'-6" 2'-6"
2'-6"
MOTHER/ MOTHER/ DAUGHTER DAUGHTER BEDROOM BEDROOM " " Ø3 Ø3
3'
b
Living Area Perspective
20'
1"7'-91" 7'-92 2
1"7'-41" 7'-42 2
d
3.
LIVING LIVING
Ø5' Ø5'
DINING DINING
KITCHEN KITCHEN
2'
1"2'-41" 2'-42 2
4.
4'
c
1"7'-91" 7'-92 2
1"1'-81" 1'-82 2
2'-6" 2'-6" 5' 5'
9'-2" 9'-2"
13'-2"13'-2"
2'-6" 2'-6" 2'
BOYSBOYS ROOM ROOM
2'-6" 2'-6"
5.
20'
2'
BOYS/GUEST BOYS/GUEST BATHROOM BATHROOM
2'-73 4" 2'-73 4"
Living Area Perspective
40'
Dimensioned Second Floor Plan
6' 6'-5"
3'
Dimensioned First Floor Plan
Ø 5'
6'
6'-5"
16'
16'
7.
16'
3'
15'-7"15'-7"
6'
12'
Ø 5' Ø 5'
12'
6'-5" 6'-5"
6'
6'-5" 6'-5"
15'-7"
12'
6'
6'-5"
3'
6' 6'-5"
OUTDOOR DINING AREA
6.
Living Area Perspective
6'-5"
DIMENSION PL SCALE: 41" = 1'-0
9'-5" 39'-7" 40'
1.
Exterior walls are repurposed shipping containers.
2.
Entry walls are made up of cut-away pieces of the shipping container.
3.
Floor-to-ceiling windows allow maximum daylighting for the interior of the home.
1 A1
1 40'
4. Pocket doors were utilized to save space in the 800 sq. foot home.
5. Energy-efficient appliances were placed throughout the home to cut down on waste of resources.
6. A central spiral staircase goes to the roof, which makes livable use of the roof space.
7. Open space of the roof will be used as recreational space for the family as well as a place to insert solar panels.
a
20ft Container
b
Combined Space
c
20ft Container
d
40ft Container
e
40ft Container
22
Creative History Project
“International Style” An open living/dining space in the International Style
Living AreaVilla Perspective Inspiration: Savoye
Living Area Perspective Initial Sketches
Project Description
A historical research project based on the International Style, this room was created with the ideals of internationality in mind. Concrete, glass, and steel were most common in the style, along with the use of revealed skeleton-frame construction. Non-essential decoration was key, with architects using ribbon windows and corner windows, and flat roofs without ledges. Structures were boxy and devoid of stylistic features, referred to as “anonymous glass box[es]”. Inspiration was taken from Le Corbusier’s Villa Savoye, among other International structures. The expansivewindows, simple color palette, and use of nature and natural materials all were key components of International style. The space designed is a combination dining and living area, using classic furniture like Eames chairs and Barcelona living room furniture. Built-in storage along the east and west walls hides clutter and adds to the streamlined appearance. The rounded fireplace echoes the observatory on Villa Savoye, while plants bring in the aspect of nature so important to this style. Skills Used: Revit 2016, Photoshop, InDesign, Sketching, Space Planning, and Historical Research.
Project Goals
To create a space that fully embodies the spirit of the international style through the utilization of common materials, structure, and philosophy.
Living Area Perspective Perspective
23
Living Area Perspective Furniture Selections
1.
3. 2.
Living Area Perspective West Elevation
Living Area Perspective North Elevation
4.
5.
Living Area Perspective South Elevation 1. Custom storage for a sleek and uninterrupted facade.
Living Area Perspective East Elevation 2. Potted plants bring
in essential elements of nature.
3. A rounded brick
fireplace adds curved lines to the space.
4. Floor to ceiling
windows allow for passive design and daylighting.
5. Barcelona chairs
represent stylistic choices of the international era.
Living Area Perspective Floor Plan
24
IDEC Competition “Shared Spaces� A community in Mexico City
Living Area Perspective National Autonomous University of Mexico
Living AreaPerspective Perspective Reception
Project Description
Shared spaces is a downtown community outreach facility of the interior design community. It is a collaborative educational environment partnered with the National Autonomous University of Mexico where current and future designers can come together to create a vertical learning environment that reaches across the community for local challenges. Located in Mexico City, this location of shared spaces comes together to tackle the water crisis in Mexico City. Due to an aquifer that is drying up and a failing system of pipes under the city, with government officials that turn a blind eye, Mexico City desperately needs education on this crisis. The center uses a combination of modern and cultural elements to fit into a traditional yet modern society in the city. Local artisans were commisioned for tile work and local craftsmen for work such as flooring and millwork. Vibrant hues and a multitude of textures were utilized to give spaces a warm and welcoming feel, in order to make members of the community comfortable in all spaces. Spaces Include: a learning area, the reception, a waiting area, restrooms, a community meeting space, a kitchen, a studio area, office space, and a private meeting space. Skills Used: Revit 2016, Autocad 2016, Photoshop, InDesign, Sketching, Space Planning, and Research.
Project Goals
To create a community center that combines traditional and cultural features with modern technology in order to educate a community with a local crisis.
Living Area Perspective Studio/Offices Perspective
25
Living Area Perspective Stairwell Perspective
Schematic Diagrams
Private Meeting Area Restroom
Restroom
Stairwell
Office Area Studio Area
Kitchen
Second Floor
Learning Area Restroom
Restroom
Community Meeting Area Stairwell
Entry
Reception
Vestibule
First Floor
26
Reedy River Sculpture
“City of the River” A commemorative sculpture in Greenville, South Carolina
Living Area Perspective Outdoor Ampitheatre on the Reedy River
Living Area Perspective Sculpture Perspective
Project Requirements
Located in Greenvillle, South Carolina, the Reedy River is a center of activity for the city. After the Civil war, the war provided power for textile mills in the city. Today, in the middle of a charming and thriving downtown metropolis, it attracts people from all over the country. Next to the river in the center of downtown is the Peace Center for the performing arts, as well as an outdoor amphitheater. It is from this amphitheater that the sculpture is viewed. Ten lotus-shaped blades emerge from the river, much the way the city itself emerged from the river. The blades are hollow, and sheathed in a hammered copper. At night, solar-powered colored lights highlight up the sculpture, and can be set to mimick the lights during a show at the ampitheather. The sculpture is anchored to a large circular base made of poured cement, with rebar to strengthen the base. Each stalk has a square base anchored with 9” bolts. The stalk runs up through each blade, and is anchored to the bottom of the stalk with two welded arms, as well as a plate with four smaller bolts. There are three sizes of blades, that go from 10’ to 14’, and are arranged in a circular formation. The sculpture is a representation of both the river and the city in one. Skills Used: Sketchup, AutoCad, Photoshop, Hand Rendering, Space Planning, Research, and Location Analysis.
Project Goals
To create a sculpture that combines both the rich historic and modern aspects of a city on the rise - one with an arts community dedicated to culture and narrative.
Living Area Perspective Sculpture Location
27
Living Area Perspective Sculpture Plan
Living Area Perspective Exterior Material
Living Area Perspective Sculpture Foundation Section and Detail
28
Film Photography
“Darkroom Developing” Taken with a Minolta X-700
29
Ceramics
“Glaze and Form� Hand-Built Earthenware Ceramics
30
contact 1906 Brushy Creek Rd Easley, SC 29642 864.293.2444 jn.rae3@gmail.com
jennifer rae anderson| 2016