Margulis Design Portfolio

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Jonathan Margulis Design Portfolio



Contents Eat, Live, Shop, Play - Mixed-Use in Adam’s Morgan

The Hall - [Re] Inventing a College Town

Sustainable Daylighting | Visual Connection | Height 2014

University - City Hall | Procession | Sustainable Design 2015

Parametric Facade Design - Louver Application

Research: Aperlae - Ancient City Survey

Sustainable Daylighting | Grasshopper | Automated Lover System 2014

Housing Development | Visual Approach | Jerusalem Hills 2017

WaterShed - Solar Decathalon

Arza Building Development - Motza Illit

Sustainability | Green Building | Competition 2014

Survey | Drawing & Diagramming | Measurement 2013 - 2015

Urban Redesign - [Re] Inventing a College Town

HaMekasher - Kiryat Moshe Residential

Urban Redesign | Downtown Revitalization | Sustainable Urbanism 2015

Residential Towers | COmmunity | City Entrance 2017

The Wall - [Re] Inventing a College Town

Travels & Sketches & Art Work

Adaptive Reuse | Yin & Yang | Art Wall 2015

Photography | Sketches | Travel | Painting | Drawing 2005 - 2017


Eat, Live, Shop, Play Mixed-Use in Adam’s Morgan

This project was located in trendy Adam’s Morgan in NW Washington, D.C. on the corner of 18th St and California St. Through an analysis of the area the design focused on creating a visual and physical experience for the resident while maintaining a connection to the fabric of the community through the building’s façade & it’s height. The design focused heavily on developing sustainable daylighting while maintaining views of both Adam’s Morgan and downtown Washington, D.C. ARCH402 Fall 2014 Professor Hooman Koliji



Parametric Façade Design Louver Application

This project was done in conjunction with the mixed-use design project in Adam’s Morgan. Here, through daylighting analysis, the design explored an automated louver system for the western façade using parametric modeling with grasshopper. ARCH470 Fall 2014 Professor Brent White

12’ or

21’ or

27’

Tie Back

Summer W16 x 36

33’

Operable Louver

A36 Steel Column

Winter


Solar Path

Angle of Sun to Louver

Solar Path

Louver Definition Louver Definition

Roatation of Louvers Roatation of Louvers

12:30pm

12:30pm

Winter: 12pm 2:30 pm, 4:30pm

3:30pm

3:30pm

6:30pm

6:30pm


WaterShed

U. of Maryland Solar Decathalon This was a project that I entered into in the final stages of the design. The WaterShed design won the 2011 Solar Decathalon in Washington, D.C. Its design focuses on a susatinable living environment. Design highlights include are Green Roof, Photovolteic Array, Wetland treatment, and Solar Water Heater. These design implimentation in combination with the UMD School of Engineering’s inovations and inventions helped to make WaterShed the 2011 Solar Decathalon winner. 2011



Urban Redesign

The City of College Park stems from a hybrid of the campus of the University of Maryland and the town that grew around the Route 1 corridor and the railroad. However, both developed independently of each other, campus growing under the auspices of its of plan and College Park under the heavy influence of Route 1 and the traffic flow it brought through the town. The city suffers from a cultural, physical and planning rift between the school and the city itself. Therefore, there is a necessity to blend the University with the city and create a single united College Park. Identifying the major issues and concentrating on the Route 1 corridor, in a group of three, we redesigned three areas along Rt. 1, the Innovation District, Chapel District, and South Commercial District, thus reinventing the corridor and the downtown disconnect that occurs there. Furthermore, we developed the connections between the University and the City to create a new college town in College Park. ARCH403 Spring 2015 Professor Madlen Simon http://issuu.com/jonathanmargulis/docs/red_stripe_2_-_ cp_redesign

M

[Re]Inventing a College Town

N

VAIO ER INNO CENT


Weak Entrances

Innovation Center

College Park Urban Design

ect

Lack of promenade Design Goals Enhance the promenade and sequence of views when arriving to campus Rethink location of campus entries

Spring 2015 | Simon

Shorten the gap between the North and South commercial zones

Enhance the promenade and sequence of Views when arriving to campus

Build along Route 1 to create a continuous urban facade

Rethink location of campus entries

Reduce flooding on Route 1 by implementing water gardens and bioswales

Enhance the promenade and sequence of views when arriving to campus Provide housing communities for faculty, families, and alumni N

VAIO INNO TER CEN

Spring 2015 | Simon

Design Goals

M

Proposed

|

Chapel

College Park Urban Design

Improve pedestrian crossings and access Points to campus

ARCH403 2015

Slow traffic and improve pedestrian safety

Utilize close proximity to the Innovation Center to encourage University research and improve maintenance

Spring 2015 | Simon

N

VAIO INNO TER CEN

ARCH403 2015

|

M

Improve pedestrian crossings and access points to campus


The Hall

[Re]Inventing a College Town Given the unique opportunity to work with both the City of College Park and the University of Maryland to design the City Hall for College Park. This design would be unique, in that it would be a building that would incorporate both City and University. The challenges posed with this design were in the way to bring both entities together while maintaining their unique identities within the context of the City Hall. ARCH403 Spring 2015 Professor Madlen Simon

The Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center - Grand Atrium Staircase

A B Sport Centre Jules Ladoumegue - Daylighting & Facade Design

C

Waipolu Gallery - Patinaed Copper Facade

Summer Sun 70 Degree Sun Angle

Rooftop Garden - Grow Vegetables - Grass - Urban Garden

Winter Sun 28 Degree Sun Angle

Daylighting through Horizontal Louvers - Block southern summer sun - Allow southern winter sun

Automatic Folding Shades - Shades fold based on time of day and time of year

Kiefer Kenetic Showroom - Dynamic Shading Facade

Storm-water Mitigation - Rooftop garden - Plants filter water. - Storm-water drainage and filtration system -Microorganisms help filter water on the roof.

New Scottish Parliment - Dynamic Struss Structure



The Wall

THE WALL: [Re]Inventing a College Town Jonathan Margulis | ARCH403_Spring ’15 | Simon

[Re]Inventing a College Town This project was an adaptive reuse design. In [Re]Inventing the former bar, the Barking Dog, a redesign was imagined in which a space brought together the University campus and the City of College Park, a blend of these two distinctly different and separate entities, to begin a process in which downtown College Park would be a more unified college town. The wall was designed to serve as the focal point, about which the program revolves. A contortion of a yin and yang, in which we enter the building from Route 1 or from the Campus side on either side of the wall, is most distinctively seen in the light wells created along the wall to bring much needed light into the building. These join at the center at which the vertical circulation meets gallery to form a wall of art that can be experienced both from the ground floor, second floor, and the stairs. ARCH403 Spring 2015 Professor Madlen Simon

a

a

THE WALL: [Re]Inventing a College Town Jonathan Margulis | ARCH403_Spring ’15 | Simon

In [Re]Inventing the Barking Dog, a redesign was imagined in which a space brought together the University campus and the City of College Park, a blend of these two distinctly different and separate entities, to begin a process in which downtown College Park would be a more unified college town. The building which existed on our site was comprised of 3 parts. [1&2] Were to the East by Route 1, the other was a long addition made later. In an attempt to bring back this idea of two buildings coming to form one, a wall was used to resurrect this divide. The wall serves are the focal point of the design, about which the program revolves. A contortion of a yin and yang, in which we enter the building from Route 1 or from the Campus side on either side of the wall, is most distinctively seen in the light wells created along the wall to bring much needed light into the building. These join at the center at which the vertical circulation meets gallery to form a wall of art that can be experienced both from the ground floor, second floor, and the stairs. The Wall provides a space in a re-imagined College Park, MD which brings together students, faculty, and residents of College Park to an artistic experience of all the senses, visual, auditory, and taste.

Ground Floor | 1/8” = 1’

N

Performance Bar Restaurant Circulation Public Art Gallery Rest Rooms 2nd

Office Urban Observatory Driskell Center & Creative Lab

1st

a

a

Second Floor | 1/8” = 1’

N

Longitudinal Section | 1/8” = 1’

a



THE WALL: [Re]Inventing a College To Jonathan Margulis | ARCH403_Spring ’15 | Simon

In [Re]Inventing the Barking Dog, a redesign was imagined in which a space brought together the Unive campus and the City of College Park, a blend of these two distinctly different and separate entities, to be process in which downtown College Park would be a more unified college town. The building which exis site was comprised of 3 parts. [1&2] Were to the East by Route 1, the other was a long addition made late attempt to bring back this idea of two buildings coming to form one, a wall was used to resurrect this div wall serves are the focal point of the design, about which the program revolves.

THE WALL: [Re]Inventing a College Town

Concept

Jonathan Margulis | ARCH403_Spring ’15which | Simon we enter the building from Route 1 or from the Campus side on A contortion of a yin and yang, in of the wall, is most distinctively seen in the light wells created along the wall to bring much needed light In [Re]Inventing the Barking Dog, a redesign was imagined in which a space brought together the University building. These the center at which circulation meets gallery to aform a wall of art that campus and thejoin City at of College Park, a blend of thesethe two vertical distinctly different and separate entities, to begin process in which College Park would a more unified college building which existed on our experienced bothdowntown from the ground floor,besecond floor, andtown. the The stairs. site was comprised of 3 parts. [1&2] Were to the East by Route 1, the other was a long addition made later. In an attempt to bring back this idea of two buildings coming to form one, a wall was used to resurrect this divide. The

wall serves are theafocal pointin of the design, about which the program The Wall provides space a re-imagined College Park,revolves. MD which brings together students, faculty, and of College Park to an artistic experience of all the senses, visual, auditory, and taste. A contortion of a yin and yang, in which we enter the building from Route 1 or from the Campus side on either side of the wall, is most distinctively seen in the light wells created along the wall to bring much needed light into the building. These join at the center at which the vertical circulation meets gallery to form a wall of art that can be experienced both from the ground floor, second floor, and the stairs.

The Wall provides a space in a re-imagined College Park, MD which brings together students, faculty, and residents of College Park to an artistic experience of all the senses, visual, auditory, and taste.

Performance Bar

Performance

Program

Restaurant

Bar Restaurant

Circulation

Circulation

2nd

Public Art Gallery

Public Art Gallery

Rest Rooms

Rest Rooms

Office

2nd

Office

Urban Observatory Driskell Center & Creative Lab

Urban Observatory

Driskell Center & Creative Lab

1st

a

Circulation

1st

a


Research: Aperlae Ancient City Survey

Research done as part of a field team led by Professor Dr. Robert L. Vann on the Southern Coast of Turkey. The trip consists of visits to historical and archaeological sites in southern Turkey and Istanbul. For the past two years (2013-2015) I have participated as a student the first summer and a staff member both on the trip and at U. of Maryland. Over the course of ten days of the trip we spend every day out in the field surveying the ruins of Aperlae. On site students measure features and create drawings and diagrams of both what they see and diagrammatic survey plans that can then be recreated digitally. Using skills and tools such as laser measurement and the Faro LIDAR [a 3D scanner] have not only taught the students valuable skills but also sped up gathering data in these past couple of seasons. My main focus for the past two seasons has been the sarcophagi that scatter the hillsides in and around Aperlae. Through detailing location, type and style of these Lycian Sarcophagi, we have not only determined a timetable for the city but also gathered valuable information as to the types of people living there as well


Arza Building Development Motza Illit Residential

This project is an on going project of 30 residential buildings each three stories tall. The project is poised on top of a hill with a view out into the Jerusalem Hills. This project follows the contours of the landcape providing residents with views and and an open atmosphere. The project also includes a community center, a fitness center, pool, and three floors of parking. Not only does the landscape facilitate the design but its influence is felt in the apartment layouts as it provides a feeling of a private home. 2017



HaMekasher

Kiryat Moshe Residential This project is an on going project of two residential towers, 24 stories high, in the city entrance of Jerusalem. Butting up against the Jerusalem light rail in the Kiryat Moshe district, this high rise building features two towers, a community building, and three floors or parking. It is part of the citie’s attempt to revive and recreate its city entrance, thereby becoming an innovation center and bringing high-tech and start up companies to the nation’s capitol. 2017



Travels & Sketches

Photography and Sketches from Around the World



Classical Art Education Paintings & Drawings

Studies in classical art through various media such as, pencil, pen, charcoal, pastel, and oil on canvas. For 15 years, I studied under the auspices of Natasha Piskunova and Vitaliy Romanenko. Both trained in classical and contemporary art schools in St. Petersburg Russia. Here I was introduced to fundamental skills and concepts taught through both classial and contemporary methedologies.




Thank You.

jm‫אמ‬ email: enmargulis@gmail.com linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/margulisjonathan


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