joel hauck : architecture portfolio
Joel Hauck
jmhauck@uwm.edu Master of Architecture University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 2010-2012
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Interweave
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Museum of Photography
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Park Living
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Vertical Farming
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Sketches + Photos
Interweave The 2011 Ed Bacon Student Design Competition asked participants to resolve the question; What happens when transportation corridors and cities collide? 1-95 located on the East side of Philadelphia, along the Delaware River is due for demolition in the next few years. The competition prompt asks; how should the traffic (including car, train, pedestrian, and bicycle) that currently flows along this major North/South corridor be addressed in a newly built solution? The design concept, INTER-Weave, is a unique Urban Boulevard that condenses all modes of transportation, weaving over, under and through the existing fabric. The removal of the interstate would allow the urban fabric to extend out to the underutilized waterfront once blocked by the highway, while adding substantial real estate for future development.
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Perspective + Site Plan
Interweave
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Sections + Areal Perspective
Interweave
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Perspectives
Interweave
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Museum of Photography The 2011 Ed Bacon Student Design Competition asked participants to resolve the question; What happens when transportation corridors and cities collide? 1-95 located on the East side of Philadelphia, along the Delaware River is due for demolition in the next few years. The competition prompt asks; how should the traffic (including car, train, pedestrian, and bicycle) that currently flows along this major North/South corridor be addressed in a newly built solution? The design concept, INTER-Weave, is a unique Urban Boulevard that condenses all modes of transportation, weaving over, under and through the existing fabric. The removal of the interstate would allow the urban fabric to extend out to the underutilized waterfront once blocked by the highway, while adding substantial real estate for future development.
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Site Plan + Floor Plans
1st Floor Plan
3rd Floor Plan
Museum of Photography
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Construction Details + Perspectives
Museum of Photography
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Basswood Model
Museum of Photography
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Section + Night Rendering
Museum of Photography
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Park Living The 2012 d3 Housing of the Future competition called for transformative solutions that advance sustainable thought, building performance, and social interaction through study of intrinsic environmental geometries, social behaviors, urban implications, and programmatic flows. We were asked to deploy innovative approaches to residential urbanism, architecture, interiors, and designed objects. My project began to examine how to transform an abandoned/unused parking structure into sustainable living. Using a specific parking structure in the Milwaukee area, I dissected the components of the structure and employed different systems and mechanisms that would need to be in place to convert these dark spaces into lively, unique living complexes. The solution was the creation of a mechanical space at the base of the structure which modular units were plugged into.
24 Transformation Diagrams + Perspective New Living Floor Plan
Oringial Parking Floor Plan
Park Living
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Skylight System White Reflective Ceiling
Light Shelf
Rainwater Re-Use
Operable Ventilation
Concrete with Geo Thermal Insulated Mechanical Shaft
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Module Diagram + Perspectives
Unit Mechanical Shaft
Park Living
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Sectional Diagrams + Perspective
Garden
Living
Commercial
Mechanical
Park Living
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Vertical Farm During the Fall 2010 IP/BIM studio the students were asked to design a Freshwater Innovation Cluster within the context of the Read Street Yards, in Milwaukee Wisconsin. The core idea behind an ‘Innovation Cluster’ is the ‘Mixing of Ideas’. Ideas are generated when different programs are interacting with one another. This building within the cluster, focused on the design of a vertical farm complex. The main structure for the vertical farm is a steel diagrid roof system that shelters the hydroponic farming units. ETFE (Ethylene Tetrafluoroethylene) bubbles function as the transparent windows between the diagrid structures. ETFE is 10% the weight of solid glazing and is able to control the amount of light let into the building by inflating or deflating layers within each bubble.
Master Plan Boundary New Construction Existing Buildings Vertical Farm
AN C
HIG E MIC
LAK
ANAL
h Ave
S 6th Street Bridge
W Oregon Street
W Florida Street
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Site Plan + Floor Plans
S 2nd Steet
INNOVATION PARK
S 3rd Street
tsburg
W Pit
Vertical Farm
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Perspective + ETFE Diagrams
Vertical Farm
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Perspectives
Vertical Farm
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Sketches + Photos During the summer of 2011 I had the unique opportunity to study abroad in Paris France through the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee School or Architecture. I spent 2 months in France and Italy studying ‘Parisian Mophology’, the urban spaces, architecture, and culture that make Paris one of the greatest cities in the world. While Studying I took individual time out of my studies to document the many sites and sounds of my experience through photographs and sketches. The following is a collection of my favorite work from this study abroad experience that has architectural relevance.
La Tourette Le Corbusier
Gare de Lyon Paris, France
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Field Sketches
Place Vendome Paris, France
Mont St. Michel Normandy, France
French Balcony Paris, France
Sketches + Photos
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Musee du qua Branly Jean Nouvel Paris, France
Rue de Meaux Renzo Piano Paris, France
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Facade Design
Sketches + Photos
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Facade Design
Arab World Institute Jean Nouvel Paris, France
Musee du qua Branly Jean Nouvel Paris, France
Sketches + Photos
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Le Tourette
Le Corbusier Eveux, France
Swiss Pavillion Le Corbusier Paris, France
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Le Corbusier
Sketches + Photos
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Thank You
See more work at: Joelhauck.com