Jessica Campese Selected Works : Architecture
This portfolio is rooted in a fundamental loyalty to community health, architectural longevity and social progressivism. Adaptation, the adjustment to relevant conditions, and renewal, is indicative of my life and work.
Residential Rochdale 55+ Multi-Use Towers Stapleton, Staten Island Residential Commuter Village Community Dementia-Friendly Downtown Development and Research Trinity Church Soundsphere Professional Work APICHA Health Restoration and Renovation Civic Stacks: A Library Powell Garden Design/Build Mapping Relationships Process and Sound Color and Sound Movement for Fabrication Collage
55+ AT NEW YORK CITY’S ROCHDALE VILLAGE “One of the critical contexts for the perpetuation and reproduction of social inequalities is the built environment.” - Jos Boys
In 1985, older adults constituted approximately 26 million of the total population. By 2030, older adults are anticipated to reach 70 million of the U.S. population. Design for an aging population will be the inevitable focus in architecture as we enter the Third Age with the sizeable Baby Boomer population. However, our built environment favors the biased assumption that we design for a typical user with similar abilities. Housing55+ is not only an architectural approach to inclusive
design,
but
a
reminder
that
expressions
of
accessibility are not limited to one set of regulatory design standards.
JUNE WILLIAMSON ADVANCED STUDIO, THIRD YEAR
COMM Queens Community District 12 - Age: 55+ Years
Rochdale Village - Age: 55+ Years 55+ 34.4%
55+ 27.8%
<55 72.2%
<55 65.6%
Queens Community District 12 Annual Income Per Household
Queens Community District 12 Annual Income Per Household By Age of Householder (65+) <$20,000 / 6.2% $20,000-$40,000 / 5.7% $40,000-$60,000 / 5.7% $60,000-$100,000 / 4.8%
<$20,000 / 15.4% >$100,000 / 28.8%
>$100,000 / 5.6%
$20,000-$40,000 / 16.3%
$60,000-$100,000 / 22.9%
$40,000-$60,000 / 16.7%
Percentage of Income From Social Secuity, Nationwide
Other Age Groups 74.5%
Percentage of Rochdale Villlage with Social Security Income
125% 100% 75%
31%
50% 25% 0%
Married Couple Unmarried Persons
90% of income 50% of income
Queens Community District 12 Married Couples
Rochdale Village Married Couples
38%
17%
Queens Community District 12 Without Children Under 18 in Household
31% Queens Community District 12 Non-Family
27%
Rochdale Village Without Children Under 18 in Household
80+% Rochdale Village Non-Family
53%
max/block
MUNITY COMMUNITY
ROCHDALE+ ROCHD
55+ User BORN: STATUS: PROFESSION: LOCATION: HEALTH: MOBILITY:
1961, 57 YEARS OLD MARRIED, 3 CHILDREN K-12 MUSIC TEACHER SOUTHWEST FLORIDA MINOR ISSUES GOOD
Requirements • FUTURE MOBILITY AND FITNESS CONCERNS • DESIRE FOR GUEST SPACE INTERFERES WITH DOWNSIZING • MINIMIZE YARD MAINTENANCE, BUT DO NOT ELIMINATE • MUSIC PROFESSION REQUIRES ADDITIONAL DEDICATED SPACE • INCORPORATE A VARIETY OF PROGRAM FOR ALL AGES
ALE CHILDHOOD 1ST AGE
1 LEVEL RANCH STYLE 2 BEDROOM 4 PERSONS
HO YOUNG ADULT TRANSITION
1 LEVEL DORMITORY SHARED STUDIO CENTER BATH 4 PERSONS
ADULTHOOD 2ND AGE
1 LEVEL W/ BASEMENT COLONIAL STYLE 5 BEDROOM
NUCLEAR FAMILY 2ND AGE
55+ THIRD AGE
2 LEVELS BUILT 1960 5 BEDROOMS 4 CAR GARAGE YARD
PRIVATE PUBLIC COMMUNITY 100 SQ. FT.
2 of every 5 houses in the United States are owned by a Baby Boomer (about 32 million!). The characteristics of these spaces, of which Baby Boomers have grown accustomed to, can be incorporated into design proposals for a smoother, more palatable transition into third age architecture.
OUSING
HOUSING
Co-Housing | Independent
SECOND LEVEL ONLY 10 MAXMINUM RESIDENTS 7, 400 SQ. FT. TOTAL GROUND LEVEL COMMERCIAL SPACE 5 APARTMENTS 540-810 SQ, FT, UNITS SHARED AMENITIES: GARDEN SHARED COMMON ROOM ADDITIONAL DAILY ASSISTANCE SECURED PERIMETER DOWEL LAMINATED TIMBER PANEL TOLERANCE: 12X60’ EXPOSED GLULAM BEAMS
5 LEVELS 67,000 SQ. FT. TOTAL GROUND LEVEL COMMUNITY POOL SHARED AMENITIES: FRONT YARD 36 1 BEDROOM /FLEX 1 BEDROOM UNITS 800-1000 SQ. FT. UNITS DOWEL LAMINATED TIMBER PANEL TOLERANCE: 12X60’ EXPOSED GLULAM BEAMS
PRIVATE PUBLIC COMMUNITY
1
2
HEALTH ARTS FITNESS COMMUNITY
3
4
5
6
â&#x20AC;&#x153;The campus-arterial fabric hybrid of
Rochdale Village begs for cohesion.â&#x20AC;?
Ren, H.B. Feng Shui and Chinese Traditional Domestic Architecture. Master Thesis, Division of Research and Advanced Studies, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH, USA, 2000.
Rochdale+ is developed along the axis of Rochdaleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s existing built fabric. The continuation and preservation of functioning program serves to unify an otherwise disparate suburban campus tissue. The ground floor theatre mirros the health wing, along with defined walking paths, that encourage holistic mental and physical fitness goals for all ages, especially those 55+. The site is already adjacent to existing grade schools, a public library, residential districts and is easily accessible by highway. At the center of this proposal is the household unit which cites the chinese courtyard house design, Siheyuen, as a precedent, to create an intimate, yet comfortable communal nest for ten residents. Traditional Chinese architecture inspiried Rochdale+. Mass timber construction, in the form of Dowel Laminated Timber (DLT), refers to chinese architectural practices. Woven, interlocking joinery is translated into a modern language, free* of glue, nails and other means of fastening.
GROUND FLOOR COMMUNITY POOL
ROCHDALE+
STRUCTURE AND ENTRY
AM
Sun Studies at the Independent Living Wing A standard hallway becomes an active front yard by siting the spaces along the south-southeast facade
NOON
PM
INDEPENDENT LIVING PARTIAL FLOOR PLAN
INDEPENDENT LIVING "FRONT YARD" INTERIOR
15’ X 15’ STRUCTURAL GRID DOWEL LAMINATED TIMBER PANELS GLULAM BEAM
DOWEL LAMINATED TIMBER PROCESS (OBSOLETE PLAN)
CO-HOUSING FLOOR PLAN
POROSITY IN THE STATEN ISLAND WATERFRONT A waterfront community is defined by the natural ladscape, recreational access and a social network. The Staple Waterfront Community is in need of a permanent identity. The construction of the Verrazanno Bridge and the industrial and naval use of the area has led to income incongrency amongst Staten Island neighborhoods, fewer blue transporation routes than adjacent boroughs and social neglect brought about by inconsistent public use. Stapleton becomes the new center for profressional young commuters. This project identifies single young professionals, living alone or with roommates. Stapleton, Staten Island becomes a transit oriented development (TOD) with a new blue network.
Fabian Llonch Housing Studio, Cetra Ruddy Sponsored, Second Year
By approximately 2050, 43 miles of coastline (8% of New York City's total excluding beaches and wetlands) could be at risk of tidal inundation during non-storm conditions. Architecture
must
respond
to
the
rising
sea
level.
PROPOSED NEW YORK CITY FERRY NETWORK
STAPLETON, STATEN ISLAND
NEW HOM
YOR K
EPO
CITY
RT P I
ER
HAR
BOR
VERTICAL CORES DOUBLE LOADED CORRIDORS (EVEN FLOORS) SITE CIRCULATION
32’
62’
12’ BASE FLOOD ELEVATION NON-HOUSING PROGRAM ON GROUND LEVEL RISING TIDE AND LANDSCAPE FEATURED
STUDIOS WITH PRIVATE OUTDOOR SPACE 1+ BEDROOM WITH PRIVATE OUTDOOR SPACE PUBLIC OUTDOOR SPACE
RESIDENTIAL ENTRANCE COMMERCIAL ENTRANCE PARKING ENTRANCE
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL PARKING
1
2
3
4
5
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
GROUND FLOOR ACTIVITY
2ND FLOOR PLAN
2ND FLOOR PLAN, BUILDING 5
UPPER LEVEL FLOOR PLAN
STUDIO-1 BEDROOM
2 BEDROOM
APARTMENT INTERIOR
THE BOULEVARD AT NAPLES In 2015, approximately 12,000 residents were diagnosed with Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Disease; by 2030, Naples predicts 18,600 residents will have Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Disease. The reality to maintain quality standards of care and the means to live comfortably demands creative solutions. On average, aging-inplace is still most preferred by perennials as opposed to institutional living. Institutional living, despite the efforts to engage, sometimes fall short in delivery. Regardless of lifestyle, how do we keep those with Dementia and/or Alzheimer's active, safe and stimulated? The Boulevard at Naples is a development proposal and retrofit of a former 60,000 square foot grocery store. The boulevard typology serves as an architectural generator. The design includes an outdoor public throughway between structures to designate program, not accessible secure,
to
vehicles,
in
age/ability-inclusive
an
attempt
environment
to for
create
a
shopping,
amusement and community engagement.
INDEPENDENT RESEARCH, ADVISOR: JUNE WILLIAMSON, THIRD YEAR
AGE IN DESIGN To age, in America, is a subject of taboo. Youth aligns with progress and momentum; age signals digression. Our reluctance to age as a society highlightsan underlying aversion toward mortality. The benefits of modern medicine and economic progress in the twentieth century produced a “longevity dividend” which extended the average lifespan by thirty-three percent. In 1985, older adults constituted approximately eleven percent of the U.S. population, or 26 million; by 2010, forty million; by 2030, older adults are anticipated to be 70 million of the U.S. population. Prior to the twentieth century, not even 100,000 Americans reached the age 85+; by 2050, the group is set to meet a staggering nineteen million, and counting. With advanced age comes greater risks of developing age-related diseases with dementia. Despite the medical developments, the older demographic must contend with inadequate, generic infrastructure for the aging. Basic civic and architectural considerations for this group are missing and a solution lies in the margins. Local city planning, intuitive development decisions and architectural strategies can address quality of life at all stages.
GENERATIONAL DIVIDE The tension between generations is an immediate issue. In this study, “young” or “millenial” is defined as under 30 years old and “senior” or “perennial” as over 65 years old. The disconnect between these generations, the millennials and the perennials, is a matrix of disparate socio-economic benefits and setbacks with little to no shared advantages. As a result of limited resources, costly national public programs, “entitlements,” like Social Security and Medicare, are used as political instruments to pit generations against one another, sacrificing one’s future for the other. Seniors on average are discriminated against in terms of employment opportunities, particularly in the age of technology, as younger applicants, with similar qualifications, receive thirty-five percent more callbacks. The longevity dividend, although championed, invalidated the skill sets of seniors, accentuated by the exponential growth in modern technology. The parody of the “disgruntled old person” allows society to view the demographic as the “Other.” The silent consensus is that the aging population, independent of their skills, is irrelevant.
THE RIGHT TO PARTICIPATE Progressive architectural and design solutions in America for those with Dementia-Alzheimer’s Disease are absent in America. Tenants with Alzheimer’s disease may lease Memory Care senior living units, often part of an assisted living facility. Despite the joint operation, Memory Care is alienated from shared social areas citing security concerns. Individual personal space per tenant is minimal, particularly detrimental for a demographic who likely owned and occupied single family homes in the past. A single occupancy memory care unit in Florida, may be less than 150 square feet. Spatially, the unit fits a full size mattress, petite nightstand and wheelchair. Memory care communal spaces typically offer multi-purpose rooms with programmatic deficiency and little engagement. Cognitively impaired users struggle with factual memory recollection, initiating motion, emotional capacity, socialization, and judgement. Isolation and drastic changes in lifestyle and environment are not only counterproductive, but debilitating.
QUALITY AND COST OF CARE The issue to secure affordable, competent care and housing is a main concern for current perennials, especially those who require varied levels of assistance. “Homes for the aged” predate the 1965 enactment of Medicare and Medicaid, government programs which defined senior living facilities today. After 1965, government assistance at federal and state levels helped lower income citizens finance care. Other government programs, including veteran benefits, may cover some, but not all, costs. Long-term care insurance is an option if pre-planned. More than 1.3 million United States citizens were residents in Certified Nursing Facilities in 2016. However, despite increased availability of senior specific housing, facilities face stricter oversight when it comes to public funding. Responsible parties for those with Alzheimer’s disease often require adult day centers or private care teams to supplement care in order to maintain a personal balance. The Alzheimer’s brain and the person’s inherent ego make compatibility difficult even in a qualified care team; compatibility is notably a game of chance, given the erratic behavior of the disease.
EXCERPT FROM PROGRESSIVE DESIGN FOR THE AGING, 2018
nd s, e.
of ch 5, ls er s, re an in 6. ty ce g.
e
’s a me e.
Dwelling and Care Models for Seniors with Alzheimer’s Disease and/or Dementia Dwelling and Care Models for Seniors with early onset Alzheimer’s Disease and/or Dementia
Daily Care Options
Room and Board
Additional Care Fee
Level of Restriction
Transportation
Original Dwelling
Private Care Required
Dependent upon ownership
Yes
Low
Retirement Community/ Independent Living
Private Care Required
Monthly rental with optional communitymeal plan, typ.
Yes
Low
MultiGenerational Dwelling
Several family members or private care required in shifts
Varies; Multiple income household
Varies
Low-Moderate
Private
Continuing Care Retirement Facility (Indepedent Living plus minimal aid)
Varies
Buy-In over time
Varies
Moderate
Varies
Rent per month with meal plan
Varies
Moderate
Included without supervison at destination
Medicare covers short term stay with meal plan
Varies
Moderate
Varies
Rent per month with meal plan
Yes
High
Private
Rent per month with meal plan
Varies
High
Varies
Medicare covers 100%
Varies
High
Varies
Assisted Living Facility (ALF)
Respite Care (Short Term Skilled Nursing) Memory Care (Dementia/ Alzheimer’s) Nursing Home (Permanent Skilled Nursing)
In-Patient Hospice Care
Basics included; personalized socialization requires private care Basics included; personalized socialization requires private care Basics included; personalized socialization requires private care Basics included; personalized socialization requires private care Basics included; personalized socialization requires private care
Private
Included without supervison to points of interest
1962
DEVELOPMENT
2015
DEVELOPMENT
PROJECT SITE
In Naples, Florida, between 1995 and 2015, the population grew at 2.8 percent per year; the United States grew at 1.0 percent concurrently. The population increase, to the community of 346,805, is spearheaded by the Baby Boomer demographic.
POINTS OF INTEREST
Lee County
1/23/2019, 9:19:02 AM
County Boundary NORTH NAPLES, COLLIER COUNTY Boundary CITY OF NAPLES, COLLIER COUNTY Coastline PROJECT SITE City Boundary SENIOR LIVING
0 0
INTERSTATE 75
LIVINGSTON ROAD
AIRPORT PULLING RD
GOODLETTE FRANK RD
U.S. 41
IMMOKALEE ROAD
1 1.75
1:144,448 2
3.5
4 mi 7 km
Copyright:© 2013 National Geographic Society, i-cubed
Lee County GIS Lee County Sheriff's Office | Lee County Government, FL / Department of Community Development | Lee County Government | Copyright:© 2013 National Geographic Society, i-cubed |
MIXED USE MARKETPLACES
DISJOINTED SUBURBAN FABRIC
PROJECT SITE
EXISTING AERIAL SITE MAP
AERIAL IMAGE OF SITE, 2017
8500 WELLNESS SQ. FT. WALK-IN CLINIC, PERIMETER EMERGENCY ENTRANCE/EXIT, COMMUNITY FITNESS, REST AREA
5500 SERVICE
SQ. FT. BARBER, DAY SPA, NAIL SALON, HAIR SALON, BLOW OUT BAR
8000 THEATRE SQ. FT. MULTIPURPOSE END STAGE THEATRE
5000
CLOISTER
6000
DINING
SQ. FT. GARDEN PATHS, SEATING, WATER FEATURE
SQ. FT. RESTAURANTS, SPORTS BAR, WINE BAR, COFFEE SHOP
10,500
SQ. FT.
GROCERY
AUTOMATIC PAYMENT KIOSKS, ACCESS TO LOADING DOCK
9000
SQ. FT.
RETAIL
BIG BOX RETAILER, BOUTIQUE
USER
RETAIL WING
STAFF
SHIFT MANAGER
STORE MANAGER
REGIONAL MANAGER
MANAGERIAL WEB
STAFF
STORE MANAGER
MEDICAL DIRECTOR NURSING STAFF CHARGE NURSE NURSING STAFF
MENTAL HEALTH THERAPISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS CAREGIVING DIVISION ADULT STAFF YOUTH STAFF ADULT VOLUNTEER YOUTH VOLUNTEER
MEDICAL WING SECURITY STAFF
MAINTENANCE WING
SITE MANAGER OFF-SITE COORDINATION JANITORIAL (SHARED SPACES)
LANDSCAPING STAFFING COORDINATOR MAINTENANCE COORDINATIOR
MANAGEMENT HIERACHY FOR THE BOULEVARD AT NAPLES
COMMERCIAL CIVIC MAIN CIRCULATION SECURITY PATH SECONDARY STREET
RHYTHMIC ARCADE AND FACADE TREATMENT TO ORIENT USER BY VISUAL REFERENCE
SIMULATION THERAPY IMMOBILE BUS DESIGN USING A/V SIMULATION
PROGRAM
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
NORTH BUILDING, SOUTH ELEVATION
SOUTH BUILDING, NORTH ELEVATION
SECURITY
RETAIL
ADMISSIONS WITH SECURE ENTRANCE AND EXIT
FLEXIBLE SPACE PLANNING FOR RETAIL DIVISION
SCALE: 1/16”=1’
SCALE: 1/16”=1’
GROCERY
PHARMACY
EXPRESS GROCERY STORE WITH AUTOMATED, CASHIER-LESS CHECK OUT WITH LOADING DOCK
PHARMACY WORKS IN TANDEM WITH WELLNESS CENTER AND MEDICAL WING
SCALE: 1/32”=1’
SCALE: 1/16”=1’
WELLNESS
RESTAURANT-COFFEE SHOP
COLUMN FREE COMMUNAL MULTIPURPOSE ROOMS AND PRIVATE ROOMS FOR GROUP THERAPY, INDIVIDUALIZED TREATMENT
ADDIITIONAL SPACE DESIGNATED FOR BACK OF HOUSE SERVICES
SCALE: 1/16”=1’
SCALE: 1/16”=1’
CLOISTER
THEATRE
OUTDOOR, SEMI-ENCLOSED GARDEN WITH FLEXIBILITY OF PROGRAM
END STAGE DESIGN WITH BACKSTAGE, PROJECTION ROOM AND SLIGHT INCLINE
SCALE: 1/32”=1’
SCALE: 1/16”=1’
SOUNDSCAPE AT TRINITY CHURCH The Trinity Church is an active part of New York City’s historic fabric, dating back over 300 years. Until 2020, the main sanctuary will be under renovation with limited access to the churchyard grounds. Between its interior work, the adjacent northern construction of the parish building and its central location in downtown Manhattan, noise pollution pressures this holy site. The combination of street noise and underground transportation adds to an already undesirable situation around this site; flutter echoes, sound that wavers between flat surfaces (in this case, tall buildings), directs nearby noise from narrow streets toward the church. The experience as a user is cacophonous, irritating and potentially harmful to one’s health. The goal is to respond to noise beyond the site and to disassociate the user’s learned bias toward noise. This intervention serves as a buffer zone against unwanted outdoor noise pollution, but also as a personalized acoustic shell for those within its limits.
FRANK MELENDEZ RESPONSIVE ARCHITECTURE ADVANCED STUDIO, THIRD YEAR
NUMBER OF PEOPLE TO SPATIAL DIMENSIONS
STATE 1: CO2 LEVELS UP, MEMBERS DOWN STATE 2: CO2 LEVELS DOWN, MEMBERS UP STATE 3: STATIC CO2 LEVELS, RANDOM LOOP UNSUCCESSFUL CONFIGURATIONS FROM MEMORY ARE DISCARDED X
STORED
CO2 LEVELS
SENSORS TRIGGER ADJUSTMENT
MEMORY OF INSTANCES: UNBIASED
REAL-TIME
MOTORS TOOLS FOR ADJUSTMENT
HARNESSES (urethane elastomers)
SIZE OF MEMBERS FORMATION
CONFIGURATION IN SPACE: RECESSED OR EXPANDED
CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS FOR RESPONSIVE ARCHITECTURE PRECEDENT RESEARCH
Noise Pollution is defined as typical exposure to sound levels that may be harmful to humans or other living organisms. According to the World Health Organization, consistent exposure to levels above 85 dB may be hazardous. Studies show that excessive noise causes cognitive impairment and may be linked to cardiovascular disease. Performance theory shows that as noise increases, human performance decreases, particularly in accuracy. To compensate for the deficit in performance, humans increase the rate of work, leading to inconsistent, volatile performance. As a national historic landmark, the Trinity Church attracts many users who inadvertently make their own noise, albeit footsteps or whispers.
TOTAL NOISE COMPLAINTS PER 1,000 ADULTS IN MANHATTAN 2010
2015
7-25 26-42 43-60
7-25 26-42 43-60
61-82 83-122
HIGH dB
LOW dB
61-82 83-122
COMPRESSION
RAREFACTION
CREST AMPLITUDE
TROUGH
HIGH FREQUENCY
LOW FREQUENCY
REFLECTION CONCAVE REFLECTION: PARALLEL
CONVEX REFLECTION: ANTI-FOCUSING DIFFUSE
FLUTTER ECHO: BETWEEN TWO FLAT SURFACES
FLUTTER ECHO: BETWEEN THREE FLAT SURFACES
SITE ANALYSIS
AUTOMOBILE ENGINE
DRILLING/CONSTRUCTION
SPOKEN WORD
SIREN
AUTOMOBILE BEEPING 0:17:45 0:17:50 0:17:55 0:18:00
0:30:45 0:30:50 0:30:55 0:30:55
1
SITE SOUND VISUALIZATIONS (PROCESSING, GRASSHOPPER, GHOWL)
9/11 MEMORIAL
CITY HALL
BROOKLYN BRIDGE SOUTH STREET SEAPORT
CED AR S
TRE
STR
EET
TRIN
ITY
PLA CE
MES
BRO ADW AY
THA
ET
STREE
T
PIN
RECTO
TRE
ET
R STR
STRE
ET
EET WA LL
STR
EET
NEW
GREEN
WICH
ES
STATEN ISLAND FERRY BATTERY PARK STATUE OF LIBERTY
SECTION
SITE PLAN
SITE PLAN
(AIRCRAFT)
(SIREN)
(LOUD TALKING)
(DRILLING)
(HAMMER)
(CITY TRAFFIC)
(MOTORCYCLE)
(SUBWAY)
CHURCH BELLS)
120 dB
110 dB
100 dB
90 dB
80 dB
130 db
SECTION
SITE SECTION
SKETCHES ON ACOUSTIC RESPONSE
MODULE AND MATERIAL EXPERIMENTATION
TESTING SCALE AND SEQUENCE
PROTOYPES
HERTZ (hZ) SENSOR
+ ARDUINO
SOUND DEFLECTION MODULES
FLOOR PLAN
APICHA HEALTH CENTER RENOVATION
The objective for this project was to redesign several floors of administrative office space in relation to the newly updated patient
rooms;
to
modernize
facade
of
landmark
building;
review CDs for incoming contractors; act as the consultant for APICHA client throughout the bid process; specification writing.
PROFESSIONAL SAMPLE FROM METROPOLITAN BUILDING CONSULTING GROUP
FACADE RENOVATION
2ND FLOOR PROPOSED PLANS
EARLY PROGRAMMATIC STUDY
STACKS: A MODERN LIBRARY The Hispanic Society of America at Audobon Terrace seeks to reimagine an underutilized space on their magnificent grounds. A public library is conceived in an area begging for academic and recreational public serives. Stacks redefines the library as a dynamic school of thought rather than storage for books. The scale of public space is dissected. The building facilitates individual private space and individual space in public. Programs and activities are diverse within Stacks--from science labs to studio rooms to book club--to offer a range of educational experiences. For those still interested in borrowing books, the building has an automatic book desk at the lower level. At Stacks, knowledge is supported by tangible hands on experience as well as your own imagination. Stylized rooms and event spaces can be reserved for specificed
use,
transient
work
as
well
space
as
walk-in
traverses
into
requests.
The
the
literary
age
of
world.
CONCEPT
EXISTING CONDITIONS
LOWER LEVEL
EARLY PROGRAMMATIC STUDY
2M FLOOR PLAN
EARLY PROGRAMMATIC STUDY
3M FLOOR PLAN
Isabahlia a City Colle Collaborat A
B
C
D
E
2
1
A-300.00
A-301.00
City College of New Y C/O Ali C. Hocek 205 Lafayette - 4B New York, NY 10012
F
Project Title
Powell Gard Pavilion
410 Livonia Ave Brooklyn,
70' - 7" 4' - 8"
17' - 5"
22' - 9" 4' - 0"
12' - 0" 22' - 9"
3' - 4"
15' - 5"
For the:
3' - 0"
2' - 5"
New York C Parks Departm Green Thum
8' - 4"
MW2.1
4
MW2.2
12
0' - 0"
---
8
C
Consultants
6' - 0"
6' - 0"
5
Owner: New York City Parks Enforcement 830 Fith Ave. New York, NY 10065
3
GFI
LARGE BIFOLD DOORS LARGE ACCESS DEMONSTRATION COUNTER
SHELF / CUBBY SPACE
0' - 0"
2
COLD ST. GFI
A 2
---
PRIM ARY
MULTIPURPOSE SPACE 001
12
2
1
---
MEP Engineer: E Design Dynamic 402 West 40th Street New York, NY 10018 (646) 688-3113 Code/ Expediting: Code NY 40 Worth Street Suite 800 New York, NY 10013 (212) 766-8100
OUTSIDE COUNTER SPACE
9
615 SF
12
30 SF
Stuctural Engineer: Craft Engineering Studio 39 West 38th Street Suite 6 New York, NY 10018 (646) 912-9867
DRY SINK
7
6
5
B
B
B
MW1.1
1
MW1.2
MW3.2
543 SF
TRAV EL D ISTA 40' NCE 1"
A
GFI
A
004
15' - 5"
16' - 0"
29' - 5"
1 A-300.00
1
OUTSIDE PORCH
MW3.1
39' - 7"
A-301.00
3
002
29' - 5"
GFI
16' - 0"
3
3
4
2' - 7" 3' - 0" 1' - 10"
GFI
MW1.3
Date Issue
1. DOB Submission
1' - 3" 3' - 6"
2 1
GREENHOUSE
STORAGE
STORAGE
STORAGE
STORAGE
003
---
3
4
A
---
2
2' - 8"1' - 3" 3' - 6"
3
3
REMOTE POINT
17' - 5"
22' - 6"
---
23' - 3"
Drawing Title
FLOOR PLAN
62' - 11"
Seal and Signature SOUNTH ELEVATION / 1 BACK SIDE A-200.00
1
GROUND LEVEL 1/4" = 1'-0"
Drawing No. DOB Approval Stamp
A-100.0 Date
N/A 05.03.1
Drawing By
DE, DS
Checked By
KG
Project No.
A
B
C
D
2 A-300.00
4' - 8"
17' - 5"
1
E
Isabahlia a City Colleg Collaborati
F
A-301.00
22' - 9"
22' - 9"
City College of New Y C/O Ali C. Hocek 205 Lafayette - 4B New York, NY 10012
3' - 0"
TOP OF ROOF 13' - 3" MIDDLE OF ROOF 12' - 0"
Powell Gard Pavilion
410 Livonia Ave Brooklyn,
SLOPE OF THE ROOF 5.4 For the:
RAINWATER COLLECTION
10' - 0"
EXTERIOR FINISH BOARD AND BATTEN
4' - 9"
13' - 3"
BOTTOM OF ROOF 10' - 0"
Project Title
New York C Parks Departm Green Thum
GREENHOUSE
RAINWATER COLLECTION
GROUND LEVEL 0' - 0" Consultants
BOTTOM FOUNDATION -4' - 6"
6' - 2"
17' - 5"
22' - 9"
6' - 2"
22' - 9"
62' - 11"
5' - 11"
Owner: New York City Parks Enforcement 830 Fith Ave. New York, NY 10065
Stuctural Engineer: Craft Engineering Studio 39 West 38th Street Suite 6 New York, NY 10018 (646) 912-9867 MEP Engineer: E Design Dynamic 402 West 40th Street New York, NY 10018 (646) 688-3113
75' - 0"
Code/ Expediting: Code NY 40 Worth Street Suite 800 New York, NY 10013 (212) 766-8100
SOUNTH ELEVATION / BACK SIDE 1/4" = 1'-0"
Date Issue
1. DOB Submission
1
2
1' - 3" 3' - 6"
3
1
2
A-300.00
A-301.00
16' - 0"
4
5
6' - 0" TOP OF ROOF 13' - 3" Drawing Title
SLOPE OF THE ROOF 5.4
- 0"
1
5' - 11"
MIDDLE OF ROOF 12' - 0" BOTTOM OF ROOF 10' - 0"
ELEVATIONS
POWELL GARDEN DESIGN/BUILD @ CCNY In the Spring of 2018, the M. Arch I Integrated 2nd Year Spring Studio
tackled the first phase of the Design/Build project for
Powell Garden in Brownsville, New York. Brownsville has seen its share of social and economic issues, battling heavy rates of crime, poverty and lack of public services. As a public institution, the City College of New York Spitzer School of Architecture sought to help a
local
hero
community
green
realize space
her
dreams
equipped
for
of
a
educational
program of nutrition and health. The project takes into consideration the adjacent MTA station, budget contraints and local community interests. The project is currently pending for sponshorship and construction.
*SAMPLE WORK COLLECTIVELY COMPLETED BY M. ARCH I INTEGRATED DESIGN/BUILD STUDIO, SPRING 2018 ROLES: DESIGN TEAM, STUDIO PROJECT MANAGER, COST ESTIMATION
MAPPING RELATIONSHIPS The following works represent a range in my academic career, both in Architecture and in Music Performance. My path may seem atypical and unrelated, but necessary for my trajectory. Classical Clarinet began as another trade. Music provided stimulation needed for myself to develop. My main trade for ten years was a complex system of reasoning, self-sufficiency, mechanics and technique in an auditory setting. These lessons are invaluably interchangeable. Theoretically, my life is defined by varied relationships; some went awry, some broke my heart, others have evolved. I hope to emphasize the power of complication, renewal and answers. A built environment requires consideration of these impressions. We
are
challenged
to
become
well-rounded
individuals
for
moments like these. Perhaps now is the time to bet on me.
Â
A VISUAL GUIDE TO PROCESS & PERFORMANCE: EXCERPT FROM PREMIERE RHAPSODY BY DEBUSSY FOR CLARINET
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-50% A VISUAL GUIDE TO PROCESS & PERFORMANCE: EXCERPT FROM PREMIERE RHAPSODY BY DEBUSSY FOR CLARINET
PROCESS AND SOUND
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SIR ISAAC NEWTON’S COLOR THEORY ON SOUND ASSIGNED TO THE INTERRELATED MATRIX OF ARNOLD SCHOENBERG’S KLAVIERSTÜCK OPUS 33 WITH ROWS OF SPECIFIED NOTE-TO-HUE CORRELATON ATONAL PROPERTIES AND CRYPTIC SOUND COLOR.
COLOR AND SOUND
3”
2 1/2”
1”
2”
1 1/2”
1”
3/4”
1/2”
1/4”
CONTOUR MAP 1/2”=1’
COORDINATES IN SPACE
MOVEMENT FOR FABRICATION
MOVEMENT FOR FABRICATION
MOVEMENT FOR FABRICATION
VILLA STEIN COLLAGE
VILLA STEIN COLLAGE