Portfolio JORDAN YARNELL
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Jordan Yarnell Class of Spring 2022 Jordan_yarnell23@yahoo.com 847-344-8065
Experience
Education
Wiss Janey Elsthner - Architectural Internship May 2021-August 2021 Chicago, Illinois Working for a firm who considers themselves “The Doctors of Architecture” was a pretty rewarding experience that I never imagined having. I learned so much about the structural side of buildings and how they can be preserved or repaired. I worked on lots of details, investigations of how problems arose, and I even got to go on site to inspect said repairs. I became OSHA 10 Certified as well as Chicago Scaffolding certified.
Skills
Design Build Studio - Graduate Year Program August 2021 - Current University of Kansas During Studio 804, we are tasked with desgining and building an entire project. From start to finish we do everything including submitting the permits, laying concrete, framing, all the way to the cabinet handles. This is a group project of 31 students lead by our professor and a year long course.
Antunovich Associates - Architectural Internship May 2019-August 2019 Chicago, Illinois During my first internship ever, I started off doing a lot of massing models in Sketchup and creating proposal packets for clients. As the summer rolled on, I was on site at various college campuses such as University of Kentucky, Purdue, Michigan State and University of Arizona. On site I would punch list Antunovich’s new apartment complexes, basically saying what still needed to be done and documenting pictures and notes for each unit. Wood shop/Laser Lab Assistant- Part Time Job August 2019 - August 2021 University of Kansas Being a worker in the wood shop and laser lab increased my knowledge of how to run all the machines and also helped me utilize these tools when creating models or diagrams for projects I worked on in studio.
References
Kapila Silva, AIA (SL) Professor at University of Kansas Kapilads@ku.edu 414-334-1290 (M) Joshua Mings, AIA Project Architect at Moody Nolan Joshuamings@gmail.com 317-531-3207 (M)
University of Kansas Pursuing Master of Architecture Pursuing Minor in Business Fall 2017-Spring 2022 Lawrence, Kansas Burlington Central High School Burlington, Illinois August 2013 - May 2017
Digital Revit Auto CADD Lumion Indesign Photoshop Rhino Sketchup Lightroom Adobe Premier Physical Hand tools Laser Cutting 3D Printing Photography Spanish Strong Communication
Involvement
Member of The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity 2018-Current Current: Chaplain Brotherhood Committee Recruitment Committee Philanthropy Committee Former: Apparel Chair Homecoming Chair Member of JPEG Photography Group 2017-2019 Member of AIAS 2017- Current Bartender/Server at Dempsey’s Burger Pub February 2021-Current
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C o n t e n t
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M U S E U M 30
A P A R T M E N T S 45
T R I A G E 60
P H O T O G R A P H Y 72
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Kansas City Zoo Transportation Hub Kansas City, Missouri
Partner: Hannah Nehmer Programs: Revit, Rhino, Grasshopper, Lumion, Photoshop Studio: Studio 609 (Integrated Design) Semester: Spring 2021
This was our final studio project which was a comprehensive partner project. Our class was tasked with creating a hypothetical subway system for Kansas City and its outer limits. Once routes and stops were determined, each group selected a location that they would like to place a transportation hub. Our mission was not only to create an experience, but a destination where people would come to visit. Throughout the semester, groups collaborated on our projects between zoom and in person depending on the complexity of the task and also duration. COVID-19 played a factor into our semester as well by learning how to adapt to an online scene and meetings with professors.
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1. Canopy
INSPIRATION The goal was3to FORM integrate the feeling of being at the zoo, or in the wild as much as possible, what better way to do it than under a canopy of trees.
3. Skin
6 PATTERN INSPIRATION To create a unique free flowing facade, we used the cellular structure of leaves to create the skin of our roof.
2. PurposeRELATIONSHIP 4 SITE, FORM, AND ENTRANCE A central tree was created to use as the main egress containing an elevator and staircase. This tree along with the smaller ones acted as structural support for the roof.
4. Emblematic
7 ROOF SHAPE The roof consists of frosted glass, perforated metal screening and a steel pipe system. The parts that do not have screening and just pipe is to replicate the falling of leaves off branches, beginning to allow more elements through.
5. Form
The structural trees act as columns to hold up the roof while also giving the natural feel of being underneath a canopy of trees as you enter into the transportation hub foreshadowing what is to come at the Kansas City Zoo.
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FORM DIAGRAM
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GIFT SHOP
GROUND LEVEL (+20’ 0”) RESTAURANT OFFICES
OVERLOOK
GALLERY
LOWER LEVEL 1 (+/- 0’0”) CLASSROOMS INTERACTIVE EXHIBIT
LOWER LEVEL 2 (-20’ 0”) FOOD COURT ALCOVE
LEGEND MAIN ENTRY TO TRAINS
MAIN ENTRY TO RESTAURANT
MAIN ENTRY TO GALLERY
ZOO ENTRY TO TRAINS
TRAINS TO ALCOVE
CIRCULATION DIAGRAM
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STARLIGHT THEATRE
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SITE PLAN
KANSAS CITY ZOO
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LEGEND
Ground Level
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CONVENIENCE STORE
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ZOO INFORMATION DESK
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MEP ROOMS
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INTERACTIVE EXHIBIT
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MEP ROOMS/STORAGE
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ZOO GIFT SHOP
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UNLOADING DOCK
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Lower Level 1
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LEGEND
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STORAGE
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MEP ROOMS
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TICKET OFFICE
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FOOD COURT BOOTH
Lower Level 2
- 20’ 0”
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SERVICE HALLWAY
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OUTDOOR DINING ALCOVE
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FOOD COURT DINING
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SOUTHEASTERN SECTION D
PLATFORM LEVEL
(-38’-0”)+/- 0’ 0”
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FULL HUB EASTERN CUT-AWAY VIEW
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NORTHEASTERN SECTION A
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B1 1
LEGEND
1 1/4” CARBON STEEL PERFORATED PANELING SYSTEM 1/2” CONNECTOR BOLTS 1” DOUBLE PANED STRUCTURAL GLAZING 6” DIAMETER X 3/4” STEEL CUSTOM PIPE FRAME
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WALL SECTION
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3 1 1/2” SNOW WHITE TERRAZZO
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VAPOR BARRIER 4” GRAVEL
DIVIDER CLIP 5” CONCRETE SLAB VAPOR BARRIER 2” RIGID INSULATION 4” GRAVEL
DIVIDER STRIP 5” CONCRETE STEEL DECKING 5” STEEL BEAM 1/2” GYPSUM BOARD
HVAC 5
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6 4” GRAVEL 2” RIGID INSULATION VAPOR BARRIER 18” CONCRETE 1/2” GYPSUM BOARD FURRING STRIPS STEEL CLIPS VERTICAL FIRE TREATED PINE WOOD CLADDING
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CUSTOMIZED MULLION SYSTEM FOR ROOFING PANELS 1/4” CARBON STEEL PERFORATED PANELING SYSTEM 1/2” CONNECTOR BOLTS VINYL GLAZING CAP 1” DOUBLE PANELED STRUCTURAL GLAZING RUBBER PLATE CUSTOM CONTINUOUS STEEL BLOCK THERMAL BREAK 2” BLANKET FIBER INSULATION 6” DIAMETER X 3/4” STEEL CUSTOM PIPE FRAME 3/4” STEEL PLATE CUSTOM 2” DIAMETER HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM MULLION SYSTEM CUSTOM 2” DIAMETER VERTICAL ALUMINUM MULLION SYSTEM 1” DOUBLE PANED STRUCTURAL GLAZING 8”X8” STEEL COLUMN
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1” DOUBLE PANED STRUCTURAL GLAZING CUSTOM 2” DIAMETER HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM MULLION SYSTEM 1/2” EXPANSION JOINT 6” CONCRETE VAPOR BARRIER 2” RIGID INSULATION 4” GRAVEL 18” CONCRETE
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8” X 8” STEEL COLUMN STEEL COLUMN PLATE 1 1/2” SNOW WHITE TERRAZZO DIVIDER CLIP 5” CONCRETE STEEL DECKING 5” STEEL BEAM 1/2” GYPSUM BOARD
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VERTICAL FIRE TREATED PINE WOOD CLADDING FURRING STRIPS 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 STEEL CLIPS 1/2” GYPSUM BOARD
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TOP WALL DETAIL
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FOUNDATION DETAIL
1” DOUBLE PANED STRUCTURAL GLAZING CUSTOM 2” DIAMETER HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM MULLION SYSTEM 1/2” EXPANSION JOINT 6” CONCRETE 4” GRAVEL 3/4” DRAINAGE MAT 8” CONCRETE FOUNDATION WALL CONCRETE DRAINAGE CONTROL 14” X 34” CONCRETE FOOTING 4” DIAMETER PERFORATED DRAINAGE PIPE 8” X 8” STEEL COLUMN STEEL COLUMN PLATE 1 1/2” SNOW WHITE TERRAZZO DIVIDER CLIP 5” CONCRETE VAPOR BARRIER 2” RIGID INSULATION 4” GRAVEL
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BOTTOM WALL DETAIL
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4” GRAVEL 2” RIGID INSULATION VAPOR BARRIER EXPANSION JOINT 3’ CONCRETE SLAB
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VERTICAL FIRE TREATED PINE WOOD CLADDING FURRING STRIPS STEEL CLIPS 1/2” GYPSUM BOARD 1 1/2” SNOW WHITE TERRAZZO DIVIDER CLIP
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ALUMINUM STEEL TOP CROSS RAIL FURRING CHANNEL BLACK POWDER COATED ALUMINUM U-CHANNEL DOMINO JOINT SNOW GUM EXTERNAL WOOD GRAIN ALUMINUM PANEL
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WALL SECTION
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LEGEND
2 1/2” SNOW WHITE TERRAZZO DIVIDER STRIP 5” CONCRETE STEEL DECKING 5” STEEL BEAM 1/2” GYPSUM BOARD
2 HVAC 3 VERTICAL FIRE TREATED PINE
WOOD CLADDING
FURRING STRIPS STEEL CLIPS 1/2” GYPSUM BOARD 7” BATT INSULATION 8”X8” STEEL STUD WALL VAPOR BARRIER 2” RIGID INSULATION HOUSE WRAP 4
2” FIRE TREATED EURO BEECH EXPOSED
PLY EDGE PANEL EVERY 6”
L-ANGLE BOLTED STEEL
PLATE CONNECTOR
5 1 1/2” SNOW WHITE TERRAZZO DIVIDER CLIP 4” CONCRETE SLAB VAPOR BARRIER 2” RIGID INSULATION 8” GRAVEL 6 4” GRAVEL VAPOR BARRIER 6” CONCRETE 7 4” CONCRETE SLAB 8” GRAVEL SLOPE: 1/4” / 1’-0” 8 12”X12” STEEL COLUMN 9 DRAIN
WALL SECTION C & DETAILS C DONE BY HANNAH NEHMER
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1 1/2” SNOW WHITE TERRAZZO DIVIDER STRIP 5” CONCRETE STEEL DECKING 5” STEEL BEAM 1/2” GYPSUM BOARD
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STEEL PLATE BOLTS 8” X 8” STEEL COLUMN CUSTOM 2” DIAMETER VERTICAL ALUMINUM MULLION SYSTEM 1” DOUBLE PANED STRUCTURAL GLAZING CUSTOM 2” DIAMETER HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM MULLION SYSTEM 1” RECYCLED COMPOSITE WOOD DECKING 2 X 4 SUPPORT BATTONS STEEL CLIP
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12” X 12” STEEL BEAM 2X8 TIMBER SUPPORT BEAM 1/2” ANCHOR BOLTS 7” BATT INSULATION 1/2” STEEL PLATE WELDED JOINT STEEL SUPPORT H BEAM 6” X 8” STEEL STUD WALL VAPOR BARRIER 2” RIGID INSULATION HOUSE WRAP
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TOP WALL DETAIL
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BOTTOM WALL DETAIL
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VERTICAL FIRE TREATED PINE WOOD CLADDING FURRING STRIPS STEEL CLIPS 1/2” GYPSUM BOARD 7” BATT INSULATION 8” X 8” STEEL STUD WALL VAPOR BARRIER 2” RIGID INSULATION HOUSE WRAP
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1 1/2” SNOW WHITE TERRAZZO DIVIDER STRIP 5” CONCRETE STEEL DECKING 5” STEEL BEAM 1/2” GYPSUM BOARD
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STEEL CLIP 1/2” STEEL CABLE SUSPENSION CLIP TOP CROSS RAIL FURRING CHANNEL BLACK POWDER COATED U-CHANNEL SNOW GUM EXTERNAL WOOD GRAIN ALUMINUM PANEL DOMINO JOINT
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2” FIRE TREATED EURO BEECH EXPOSED PLY EDGE PANEL L-ANGLE BOLTED STEEL PLATE CONNECTOR SEALANT UNDERLAYMENT STEP FLASHING METAL COUNTER FLASHING
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12” CONCRETE RETAINING WALL VAPOR BARRIER 2” RIGID INSULATION HOUSE WRAP GRAVEL
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1” RECYCLED COMPOSITE WOOD DECKING 2X4 SUPPORT BATTONS STEEL CLIP 12” X 12” STEEL BEAM 2X8 TIMBER SUPPORT BEAM 8X36 CURVED STEEL H BEAM
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2” X 6” PINE RAILING STEEL CLIP 1/2” STEEL CABLE 2” FIRE TREATED EURO BEECH EXPOSED PLY EDGE PANEL TOP CROSS RAIL FURRING CHANNEL BLACK POWDER COATED U-CHANNEL 1/2” ANCHOR BOLTS STEEL SUPPORT BRACKETS STEEL BEAM DECKING SUPPORT STEEL MESH SCREEN
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RAILING DETAIL
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STONE CAPSTONE BOLT SEALANT CONCRETE RETAINING WALL NATURAL LIMESTONE BLOCKS CONCRETE SUPPORT DRAINAGE MAT 1 1/2” GRAVEL DRAIN 4” GRAVEL
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WALL SECTION C & DETAILS C DONE BY HANNAH NEHMER
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GROUND LEVEL
MEP PLANTER
Due to an open concept roof system, the HVAC needed to be placed elsewhere. In order to maximize space, we hid the return and supply in the planter walls which doubled as railing around the atrium space.
LOWER LEVEL 1
LOWER LEVEL 2
LEGEND SUPPLY RETURN
HUB MEP DIAGRAM
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MAIN MEP ROOM
HUB LAYERS AND STRUCTURAL TREE DIAGRAM
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To accommodate guests coming from the west at Starlight Theatre and guests coming from the east at The Kansas City Zoo, there are two separate entrances to the hub. As mentioned before, the goal of this project was to create not only a transportation station, but a destination. For example, if you are going to the zoo during the day and a play at night, you can stop in the station on ground level for dinner. The gallery area is a great place to view still shots of the animals no matter the time or year or day. Due to the existing site, the grade played a large consideration into the design of our building. There was no way we could regrade a 20 foot drop to level, so the building is more integrated into the site causing the hub to look more organic of a form.
GALLERY LOWER LEVEL 1
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EGRESS LOWER LEVEL 1
EXTERIOR FACING NORTH
BALCONY GROUND LEVEL
ALCOVE LOWER LEVEL
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PLATFORM
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Museum of the Country Music Fan Fort Worth, Texas
Programs: Revit, Rhino, Sketchup, Lumion, Photoshop Studio: Studio 508 (Material & Tectonics) Semester: Fall 2019
The assigned topic for this semester’s project was to choose a sub-culture that you are a part of and are interested in learning more about, then to create a museum about it. As a class, we drove down to Dallas and Fort Worth to check out our two options for a site. We spent multiple days observing the cities and its culture. I ended up choosing Fort Worth because I felt a museum among art museums was much more fitting than in downtown Dallas. Each student was tasked with creating a museum that encapsulates the idea of what this subculture is all about. My passion for country music made this an easy decision and made this a really fun project to create, with lots of freedom in terms of what we could design.
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KIMBALL ART MUSEUM
MOMA
EXISTING HERITAGE TREE
Site Context Considerations
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The location of the MOMA and Kimball art museum forms a “meeting point” for the three museums at the intersection of Darnell Street and Van Cliburn Way. The heritage tree was not to be touched during this project.
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CONVERGENCE OF THE THREE MUSEUMS
OPEN AREA
ENTRY TO MUSEUM
SITE
PROPOSED MUSEUM
Siting of Museum
The landscape of the site allows for an entry to the museum from the northwest corner, passing by the tree, into the building.
Form Considerations
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Due to the confluence in the northwest corner with the other museums, the roof line created was angled away from the existing buildings paying homage to the tree and the two other museums. Grid-lines were created based on existing buildings to create the basic form and location of performance halls.
Subculture Factors
Using the curvatures of a guitar creates a free-flowing undulation. When placed into the design of this building, you get an organic form similar to how music is free flowing and almost boundless. To create a properly designed performance space, the shape of a guitar pick was a perfect fit.
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The Museum of The Country Music Fan
In the final form of the museum, there is a roof terrace with entries from below, outside and inside that allows for anyone to use this area. It is sloped so it is ADA compliant as well. Above each performance space the roof is glass to give the impression of an outdoor music area and to have natural light shine in as performances are going on. Similar to an outdoor concert.
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Lobby
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Bluegrass
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Fan History Gallery
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Rockabilly
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Counry Music History Gallery
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Outlaw
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American/Military Gallery
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Pop Country
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Country Music Fan Activites
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Recording Studio
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KITCHEN
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SOUVENIR SHOP
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CAFE
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LOBBY
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LOADING DOCK
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TEMPORARY GALLERY
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SERVICE CORRIDOR
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OFFICE SPACE
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CLASSROOMS
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RESEARCH LIBRARY
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Lobby
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Counry Music History Gallery
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Pop Country
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Country Music Fan Activites
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Recording Studio
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FAN HISTORY GALLERY
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COUNTRY MUSIC HISTORY GALLERY
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AMERICAN/MILITARY GALLERY
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COUNTRY MUSIC FAN ACTIVITIES
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RECORDING STUDIO
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DING
FULL MUSEUM NORTHWEST CUTAWAY
GALLERY
GALLERY
PERFORMANCE
OFFICE
STORAGE
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SECTION A - NORTH
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CONCERT HALL WALL & ROOF ASSEMBLY
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EXTERIOR WALL ASSEMBLY & ROOF RAILING
CURTAIN WALL CONNECTION TO GROUND
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FOUNDATION AND DRAINAGE
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Country Music was developed in the Rocky Mountain and Western towns. Country has many different sub genre’s so it appeals to a large variety of people. Country music fans enjoy relaxing outdoors, drinking beer, celebrating America and having a good time. The design intent was to capture the essence of a country music experience and create a journey that allows for an interactive and exciting time. Design strategies include performance spaces, connected EDUCATIONAL galleries, and winding paths similar to country back-roads. Adding outdoor components such as water surrounding the museum or a roof TERRACE adds to the idea of a museum for a country music fan. Galleries were created to educate people about the different types of country music and its history in order to attempt to get rid of the “Hick” Stigma.
CAFETERIA
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WALKWAY TO CAFE
MAIN ENTRY
ROOF TERRACE
PERFORMANCE SPACE
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GALLERY VIEW
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KU Apartment Complex Lawrence, Kansas
Programs: Revit, Rhino, Lumion, Photoshop Studio: Studio 608 (Urban Dwelling) Semester: Fall 2020
Projects are always a little more exciting when you can relate to them. During studio in fall of 2020, we were tasked with creating a Mixed-Use apartment complex for the University of Kansas. The semester began with creating a new zoning map for the University which helped us pick out a plot of land to begin our project. The goal was to create a welcoming space for students to live all while being close to convenient retail stores. On campus there are lots of hills so there aren’t many flat areas where you could place a Quad like area. An additional goal was to create this sort of spot that was also close to the apartments. Lawrence is full of apartment complexes but none are visualizing pleasing to the eye, especially near campus. “The Jay” as I named it, is here to change it.
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Site Selection of Zone H2.7
H2.7
This residential zone surrounded by current residential buildings was the perfect corner lot that allowed for endless form possibilities.
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Develop Desired Massing Form
By creating the void as seen, this allowed for not only fantastic views but also the opportunity for the town of Lawrence to be invited into campus through this plaza created on the edge of campus.
Create Insets Determining Use
Unlike typical Mixed Use buildings, The Jay identifies Retail from residential horizontally instead of vertically. Additionally, the insets are offset so the apartments do not look directly across at each other through windows.
Identify Residential by “Box” Shape
Finally, box represent where the apartments are from the exterior as well as provides quality shading. To identify hallways, the roof was raised behind the apartments and also used louvers instead of glass to keep it as an outdoor space. Minimizing square footage since it is not enclosed.
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GROUND LEVEL PLAN +0’ 0”
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LEGEND A BUILDING A +15’ 0” B BUILDING B +0’ 0” C PARKING GARAGE -20’ 0” D PLAZA +7’ 6” E PORTILLO’S +7’ 6” F LEASING OFFICE +0’ 0” G CONFERENCE ROOM +0’ 0” H STUDY ROOM +0’ 0” J ARCADE +0’ 0” K JERSEY MIKE’S +0’ 0” L SPORT’S BAR +7’ 6” M CVS +7’ 6” N BUILDING A PATIO’S +11’ 3” O GYM +7’ 6” P CAFE +0’ 0”
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LEVEL TWO PLAN +15’ 0”
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LEGEND A ROOFTOP GARDEN +30’ 0” B BUILDING A POOL +30’ 0”
LEVEL THREE PLAN +30’ 0”
C OUTDOOR BAR +30’ 0” D STUDY SPACE +30’ 0” E TENNIS COURT +15’ 0” F STUDY SPACE +15’ 0” G BUILDING B POOL +15’ 0” H BASKETBALL COURT +15’ 0”
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TYPICAL LAYOUT
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HALLWAY
LIVING ROOM
BALCONY
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To maximize usable space, the parking garage was placed under ground. The form of the parking garage comes from the sidewalk lines that reflect axis of the apartment complex. The louver system placed on the building allowed for the focus to be around the box modules while still shading the walkways. To not be too overwhelming with the use of louvers, they follow the language of the stairs as well. Staircases span the length of one box module to be more accessible getting to your room.
Interior Facade
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Parking Garage
Exterior Facade
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Metal Cap Flashing Black Steel Panel Siding
Roof Drain Suspended Ceiling System
Drip Edge
Angled Drop Down Ceiling
Storefront Window Wall Frosted Storefront Window Wall System Storefront Glass Door
Glass Railing Post System
Bump Out Slim Railing Post
Precast Concrete W8x58 Steel Beam
W4x13 Steel Beam
Metal Decking System W6x25 Steel Beam
Steel Panel Half Wall Vinyl Floor Boards Concrete Staircase with Support
Rigid Insulation Board Gravel
Cast In Place Concrete
8” Drain Concrete Footing
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Aluminum Louver System Sloped Glazing Aluminum Louver System Aluminum Louver System 6”Batting Insulation Suspended Ceiling System
Angled Drop Down Ceiling
Window Wall System Storefront Glass Door Windsor Kitchen Cabinets
Metal Decking System Suspended Ceiling System
Glass Railing Post System for Staircase Galvanized Steel Staircase
Laminate Tiger wood Flooring W8x28 Steel Beam and Connection Plate
W8x58 Steel Beam
W8x58 Vertical Steel Beam Storefront Window Wall System
Concrete Anchor Bolts
Rigid Insulation Board Gravel
Precast Concrete Column
Concrete Footing
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Due to site elevations, the best option was to have the box modules offset in elevation which also helps divide courtyard pathways from apartments. In terms of the waterways, this created a leader for egress flowing around the building. The idea was inspired by Louis Kahn’s Salk Institute. Each spacing in between the box modules contain some sort of activity area such as tennis courts, basketball courts, arcades or even a pool.
BOX MODULE
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HALLWAY
COURTYARD
PARKING GARAGE
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COVID Triage Tents Elgin, Illinois
Programs: Revit, Rhino, Lumion, Photoshop Studio: Studio 509 (Design Build) Semester: Spring 2020
Our design-build studio was cut short due to COVID. The semester was supposed to be broken into three projects, the third being a pavilion. Unfortunately, when we were told the rest of the semester would be online, we obviously could not build the pavilion. So we began to shift our focus to how can we create a triage facility to assist hospitals if they are run rampant with COVID and cannot hold all of the patients. Luckily for me, my mom works in a hospital in our hometown and was actually put in charge of the COVID unit and what to do in case the hospital did in fact get overran with COVID. Through lots of discussion with my mom, we were able to find out the ideal design and necessary programming needed for a successful triage center. The idea was to create an adaptable module that could fit to any site such as Chicago or New York City or even Miami Beach.
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ST. JOE’S, ELGIN, ILLINOIS
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Adaptability
The main idea of the Triage center was to create an adaptable module that could be moved and connect to other tents. The width of the wing is determined by ideal hallway size to accommodate easy movement of hospital beds and working stations. I wanted all of the wings to meet in the middle at some sort of Command Center that could house doctors, a research lab, and a place for staff to change into and out of PPE. H2.7
N
Form & Function
Turning the Command Center into a Hexagon allows for an easier connection with the wings. The wings are detachable in case of an object in the way or it just isn’t necessary to have.
Space Maximization
The more that the wings curved, the less negative space there was. In the diagram to the right, the red is representing how maximized the space is to fit in tighter area. The triage tents when connected are continuous which allows for easy access to all the other stations.
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ST. JOE’S SITE PLAN
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26'
- 0" TYP
TYPICAL LAYOUT
F
A
E
B
1 A104
D
C
SINGLE MODULE PLAN
LEGEND
64
A
LITTLE OR NO TREATMENT. MILD/MODERATE SYMPTOMS.
B
SIGNIFICANT INTERVENTION. CAN BE DELAYED.
C
LIFESAVING INTERVENTION. RESPIRATORY VENTILATORS.
D
SEVERELY ILL. UNLIKELY TO SURVIVE.
E
MORGUE
F
EXTRA WING. IN CASE OF OVERFILL.
EXAMPLE LAYOUTS
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COVID WING
A E B C
F
J
D G H J
LEGEND
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A
Entrance to command center
B
Medicine closet w lockable door
C
Storage area for ppe and supplies
D
Hospital privacy curtains
E
Removable doors allowing easy access for ambulance
F
Emergency entrance
G
Typ. bed size 6’6” by 3’6”
H
Typ. room size 9’0” deep minimum by 8’0” wide minimum
J
Computer docking station for workers
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COMMAND CENTER
A
G B H
E LEGEND
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A
Automatic rolling airlock door
B
Dirty laundry bin for used ppe
C
Hand washing sink
D
Hospital privacy curtain
E
Computer work desk & research area
F
Shelf for supplies
G
Bulletin board/projector screen
H
Conference table
C
D
F
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BUCKINGHAM FOUNTAIN, CHICAGO
70
CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK CITY
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
71
Photography Personal hobby
Programs: Photoshop, Lightroom Devices: Nikon D3400, Mavic Air Years Shot: 2017-Present
Photography has been a passion of mine for as long as I can remember. What really peaked my interest was living so close to the greatest city in the world, Chicago. As my interest grew, it became not only a hobby, but a study as well. In high school I took an intro class and I excelled so much the professor asked me to skip the next class and go straight to the college level course. I also took a photography class in early college. Besides Chicago, I do a fair share of traveling which has really caused my skill sets to sky rocket from unique experiences. A few years back i purchased a drone which literally changed my perspective in photography as well as helped me with site analysis for architecture classes. On the side I also do portrait photography from time to time like shooting graduation photos.
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Dana Point, California
73
Chicago, Illinois
Chicago, Illinois
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Chicago, Illinois
Chicago, Illinois
Gilberts, Illinois
75
Chicago, Illinois
76
Chicago, Illinois
Chicago, Illinois
Chicago, Illinois
Chicago, Illinois
77
Riviera Maya, Mexico
San Diego, California
78
Fort Myers, Florida
Fort Myers, Florida
Fort Myers, Florida
79
Thank you! Jordan_yarnell23@yahoo.com 847-344-8065
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