PORTFOLIO JORDAN K. TRIPP
JORDAN K. TRIPP
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE CANDIDATE 2014
4121 N. HAVEN SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 65803 JKTRIPP2@ILLINOIS.EDU 417.880.6971
WWW.ISSUU.COM/JORDANTRIPP/DOCS
INTEGRATED REHABILITATION POLYTRAUMA CENTER // SPRING 2013
4
PARKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE APIF // FALL 2011
28
MIXED USE URBAN IN-FILL// FALL 2010
38
ORPHEUM CHILDREN’S MUSEUM // FALL 2012
46
MIXED USE DISTRIBUTION CENTER // SPRING 2011
52
MEDITATIVE CHAIR + HUT // FALL 2010
60
ABILITY INSTITUTE OF THE RIC // FALL 2013
62
PHOTOGRAPHY + GRAPHICS
84
CONTENTS
INTEGRATED REHABILITATION POLYTRAUMA CENTER CHAMPAIGN, IL IN COLLABORATION WITH DAVID ZIELINSKI THE INTENT OF THIS PROJECT WAS TO DESIGN A POLYTRAUMA REHABILITATION CENTER (PRC) FOR RETURNING VETERANS IN HIGHER EDUCATION ON THE CAMPUS OF CARLE HOSPITAL IN URBANA, ILLINOIS. THE PRC WILL BECOME THE ENTRY POINT FOR WOUNDED VETERANS INTO THE PROPOSED UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CONTINUUM OF CARE FOR WOUNDED VETERANS IN HIGHER EDUCATION. THIS SYSTEM, THE FIRST OF ITS KIND, WOULD PROVIDE CONTINUOUS CARE FOR WOUNDED VETERANS WHO WILL TRANSITION FROM THE PRC TO THE NEW UIUC CENTER FOR WOUND VETERANS IN HIGHER EDUCATION AND EVENTUALLY INTO INDEPENDENT LIVING, MATRICULATION, AND GRADUATION. SELECTED FOR ITS CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE CARLE FOUNDATION HOSPITAL CAMPUS, THIS REHABILITATION CENTER WAS SITED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE EXISTING RESOURCES OF CARLE FOUNDATION HOSPITAL. THIS SITE ALSO ALLOWS THE CURRENT HOSPITAL TO MAXIMIZE ITS EXPANSION BY CHOOSING A SITE THAT LEAVES THE ONE LARGE REMAINING SPACE FOR EXPANSION OPEN. THIS SITE LOCATION ALSO DOES NOT NEED TO INTRODUCE ANY NEW SURFACE PARKING OR PARKING STRUCTURES; ALLOWING THE CAMPUS TO UTILIZE MORE OF ITS OPEN SPACE FOR CLINICAL EXPANSION. FURTHERMORE, THIS CENTER DOES NOT SEEK ONLY PATIENTS SUFFERING POLYTRAUMA BUT RATHER THOSE ALSO SUFFERING FROM TBI AND OTHER PHYSICAL INJURIES. THIS FACILITY IS DESIGNED TO ADAPT TO THE EVER CHANGING PATIENT LOADS.
SPRING 2013
CARLE FOUNDATION HOSPITAL LOCATIONS IN URBANA-CHAMPAIGN I-74
I-57
130
12 5 4
3
BRADLEY AVE
I-74
2 CHURCH STREET
1
UNIVERSITY AVE SPRINGFIELD AVE
MATTIS AVE
8
PROSPECT AVE
WINE ST
6
7 DUNCAN RD
FLORIDA AVE
LINCOLN AVE
KIRBY AVE
WRIGHT ST.
NEILL ST
GREEN ST
WINDSOR RD
11
9 CURTIS RD
10 I-57
1 - Main Campus - Level 1 Trauma Center - Heart & Vascular Institute - Cancer Center - Women’s Services - General Surgery - Neurosciences
130
2 - Medical Supply
8 - Pain Clinic
3 - North Annex
9 - Therapy Services
4 - Home Health Services
10 - Convenient Care Clinic
5 - Health Information Management
11 - Convenient Care Clinic
6 - Surgi Center
12 - Clearview Land
7 - Specialty Clinic
GENERAL VA PROGRAM BGSF ϰϭ͕ϰϯϭ Ō²
12 Bed PRC
5% 26%
35%
34%
DGSF ϯϭ͕ϴϳϬ Ō² BGSF ϱϮ͕ϴϮϬ Ō²
18 Bed PRC
6% 30% 29% 35%
35%
DGSF ϰϬ͕ϲϯϭ Ō² PaƟent Areas DiagnosƟcs & Treatment AdministraƟve Services Support Areas
IN DESIGNING THE FIVE EXISTING PRC’S, THE VA DEVELOPED A DESIGN GUIDE THAT INCLUDES PROGRAM RECOMMENDATIONS, EXAMPLE PATIENT ROOMS, AND TECHNICAL CONSIDERATIONS. BASED ON RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE VA, IT WAS DETERMINED THAT EITHER A 12 OR 18 BED PRC WOULD BE THE OPTIMUM SIZE. THESE NUMBERS ARE BASED ON A NURSE TO PATIENT RATIO OF 1:6 AND THE AMOUNT OF PATIENTS BEING TREATED AT THE FIVE EXISTING PRC’S. USING THE VA PROGRAM AS A BASE, EACH TEAM DESIGNED THEIR OWN PROGRAM BASED ON THEIR OWN RESEARCH AND OBSERVATIONS. AS PRECEDENT STUDIES, THE PROGRAMS OF THE NATIONAL INTREPID CENTER OF EXCELLENCE IN BETHESDA, MD AND THE REHABILITATION INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO WERE ANALYZED AND DRAWN FROM. 8
Integrated Rehabilitation Polytrauma Center
REHABILITATION SERVICE MODEL IT IS INTENDED FOR THIS NEW FACILITY TO SERVE 18 INPATIENTS WITH VARYING CONDITIONS RANGING FROM TBI TO PHYSICAL REHABILITATION, TO FULL ON POLYTRAUMA. THIS FACILITY IS SUITED TO SERVE VETERANS AND CIVILIANS SIMULTANEOUSLY. THE OUTPATIENT SERVICES FOR OUR FACILITY HAVE BEEN DESIGNED INTO THE NEW PROPOSED OUTPATIENT SERVICES MODEL FOR CARLE FOUNDATION HOSPITAL.
OUTPATIENT SERVICE MODEL 1 Champaign Champign on Mattis on Kirby
5
Polytrauma Rehbilitation Centers
90 Veterans
252
Minneapolis Palo Alto
Richmond
Plastic Surgery Center
Champaign on Mattis
Eye Center
Womens Center
Outpatient Specialized Services Park
PRC Patients Served
162
Psychology & Psychatry + Interventional Pain + Orthopaedics
Active Duty
North Annex
San Antonio Tampa
44
2
Average Days of Inpatient Care
OUTPATIENT SERVICE MODEL 2
Maximum Years of Inpatient Care
PATIENTS REQUIRING THE SERVICES OF A PRC ARE ENOUGH TO FILL 6 BEDS YEAR ROUND *BASED ON 2011 FY NUMBERS, AVERAGING PATIENTS BETWEEN 6 PRC, AND A 44 DAY LENGTH OF STAY
Plastic Surgery Center
Orthapedic Rehabilitation Patients
PRC Patients
Neurological Rehabilitation Patients
Champaign on Mattis
Champaign on Kirby
North Annex
OUTPATIENT SERVICE MODELS AS PART OF OUR PLANNING FOR CARLE FOUNDATION HOSPITAL WE ARE SUGGESTING THAT CARLE CONSOLIDATE THEIR EXISTING OUTPATIENT FACILITIES INTO ONE OUTPATIENT SERVICES CAMPUS. FURTHERMORE, WE ARE PUSHING AND OUTPATIENT SERVICES THAT WOULD BE PART OF THIS FACILITY TO THIS NEW OUTPATIENT CAMPUS TO ALLEVIATE ANY STRAIN ON THE EXISTING
CARLE FOUNDATION HOSPITAL
CAMPUS.
18 Beds
Polytrauma
Traumatic Brain Injury
Orthopedic
Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 9
CARLE LOCATIONS THIS NEW FACILITY, ALONG WITH THE PLANNED OUTPATIENT DEVELOPMENT, PROVIDES CARLE FOUNDATION HOSPITAL WITH AN EFFICIENT PLANNING MODEL THAT NOT ONLY INCORPORATES THE HOSPITAL FACILITIES, BUT ALSO THE CENTER FOR WOUNDED VETERANS IN HIGHER EDUCATION. THIS SITE ALLOWS CARLE’S FACILITIES TO BE LOCATED ALONG LINCOLN AVE., ALLOWING EFFICIENT TRANSFER BETWEEN ALL EXISTING AND FUTURE FACILITIES. THIS PLANNING ALSO ALLOWS CARLE TO CONSOLIDATE EXISTING FACILITIES TO BETTER UTILIZE THEIR OWN RESOURCES.
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1. CARLE FOUNDATION HOSPITAL 2. NORTH ANNEX 3. SURGI-CENTER AT MATTIS AND KIRBY 4. CENTER FOR VETERANS IN HIGHER EDUCATION
(CTDGT &T
SITE SELECTION
Na ion at n e t i al Ess
re tu
Ed uc
SITE ANALYSIS
Ac c
s es
s
Co
nnec tion
Clark St.
s ce ur
PRC Re so
Primary Ambulatory Secondary Ambulatory Medical/Service Tunnel Drop Off/Main Entrance Administrative Entrance Bus Stop University Ave
RADIAL GRID ORGANIZATIONS
Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 11
Chapel
Office
Office
Electrical
Monitoring Office
CAREN Office
Programming
Office
W.C.
W.C. Patient Reacclimation Office
Media Room/ Veterans Specific Library/ Information Center
Patient Prep
Simulation Room
Office
W.C.
Storage Office
Simulation Room Locker Room
Office
Locker Room
Therapy Pool
Office W.C.
W.C.
W.C. Deep
Shallow
Office W.C.
W.C.
Equipment Storage
W.C. Office
Main Entrance
Office Illinois Veterans Memeorial
Conference Educational Meeting Room
Conference
FIRST FLOOR PLAN THE FIRST FLOOR PLAN INCORPORATES SEVERAL DIFFERENT PROGRAMMED SPACES INCLUDING ANY ENTRY LOBBY SPACES, ADMINISTRATIVE SPACES, DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT SPACES, AND OUR RELAXATION GREEN SPACE. THIS GREEN SPACE IS INTENDED TO BE AN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR GREEN SPACE TO BE UTILIZED AT ANY TIME OF YEAR WHILE MAINTAINING ACCESS TO THE EXTERIOR. MAJOR DIAGNOSTIC SPACE ON THE FIRST LEVEL INCLUDE THE THERAPY POOL AND OUR CAREN LAB, WHICH CAN, AT TIMES, BE UTILIZED FOR OUTPATIENT THERAPIES.
CLINICAL SERVICE ADMIN.
Support DGSF 9800 sq. ft.
PUBLIC
D&T DGSF 5100 sq. ft. AL
IC
IN
CL
MIN
AD
IC
PUBL
WEST ELEVATION
Admin DGSF 3400 sq. ft.
FIRST FLOOR- INTERIOR GARDEN 14 Integrated Rehabilitation Polytrauma Center
EXTERIOR GARDEN
Therapy Room PT/OT/Speech Quiet Treatment
Therapy Room Group
Therapy Room PT/OT/Speech Quiet Treatment
Vision Research Office
Local Storage
Vision Therapy Meeting Room Private Gym W.C.
Vision Therapy Gym
W.C.
Engineering Lab Module
Lounge/Relax Patient & Family
Office W
D
Research Lab Module
Engineering Lab Module
Research Lab Module
Lounge/Relax Staff
Open Gym Local Storage
Locker w/ W.C.
Locker w/ W.C.
Office
Patient WarmUp/Cool Down Local Storage
Office
Staff Locker
UP
Staff Locker
Office
W.C. Exam Room W.C.
Office
Exam Room
Office
Preliminary Testing
Oven Room Office
Research Office
Scanning Room
Research Office Work Room Lamination
16 Integrated Rehabilitation Polytrauma Center
Work Room Plaster
Machine Room
Workshop Laboratory
Seating and Positioning
SECOND FLOOR PLAN THE SECOND FLOOR PLAN CONTAINS THE MAIN DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT SPACE. UTILIZING A CARE MODEL WHERE DIAGNOSIS, TREATMENT , AND RESEARCH ARE PERFORMED IN THE SAME SPACE. WE HAVE LOCATED OUR PROSTHETICS AND ORTHOPEDICS LAB ON THE SAME FLOOR TO IMMEDIATELY UTILIZE THE MAIN GYM SPACE FOR TESTING AND DESIGN. THIS LEVEL INCLUDES SPECIALTY LABS, THE MAIN ONE BEING OUR VISION LAB TO HELP THOSE WHO MAY HAVE SUFFERED ANY VISION IMPAIRMENTS. THIS FLOOR PUSHES ALL OF THE PATIENT SPACES ALONG THE GREEN SPACE ALONG THE NORTH EAST TO MAINTAIN PATIENT ACCESS TO THE SPACE, AS WELL AS, PROVIDE A MAJOR WAY FINDING ELEMENT.
CLINICAL
Support DGSF 4500 sq. ft.
SERVICE ADMIN. PUBLIC
D&T DGSF 8600 sq. ft.
L
CA
IN
CL
Admin DGSF 2800 sq. ft. N
ADMI ICE
SERV
SECTIONS AND ELEVATIONS IN SECTION THIS BUILDING IS DESIGNED INTO SEVERAL KEY ZONES, ADMINISTRATION, DIAGNOSTICS AND TREATMENT AND BEDDED CARE. THE FACADE IS DESIGNED TO MIMIC THE INTERIOR PROGRAM, WHILE MAINTAINING A FEELING OF SAFETY FOR PATIENTS. THE ADMINISTRATION WING HAS BECOME THE PIECE THAT ANCHORS, OUR OTHERWISE LIGHT BUILDING TO THE SITE. IT WAS IMPORTANT THAT THIS PIECE REMAIN AS SOLID AS POSSIBLE; THEREFORE, PUNCHED OPENINGS ARE USED IN FAVOR OF A CURTAIN WALL SYSTEM.
ELEVATION WEAST EST ELEVATION
SSECTION ECTION
Jordan Tripp and David Zielinski
199
Leaseable Research Lab
Leaseable Research Lab
Leaseable Research Lab
PTSD Closed Lab
Leaseable Research Lab PTSD Open Lab
W.C.
ADL Office Patient Relax
F.
RE
Kitchenette Office
Apartment Area
W
D
PTSD Research Office
PTSD Research Office
Lounge/Relax Staff
Local Storage
W.C. Office
W.C.
Office
Staff Lockers Office
Staff Lockers
Exam Room
Office Exam Room
Office
Office
20 Inte rated Rehabilitation 18 Integrated Rehabilitation Polytrauma Center and Polytrauma Cente
THIRD FLOOR PLAN THE THIRD FLOOR IS A CONTINUATION OF OUR SECOND FLOOR DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT FLOOR. BECAUSE A MAJORITY OF THE SPACE ON THE SECOND FLOOR IS A TWO STORY SPACE, IT BECAME IMPORTANT TO CONTINUE THE PROGRAM VERTICALLY THROUGH THE BUILDING. THE THIRD FLOOR CONTAINS A MAJORITY OF THE RESEARCH LABS, INCLUDING THOSE FOR PTSD, AND ANY RENTABLE RESEARCH SPACE TO BE UTILIZED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS OR OUTSIDE RESEARCH GROUP. SPECIALTY THERAPIES, INCLUDING CAR THERAPY AND THE ADL APARTMENT, ARE INCLUDED ON THIS FLOOR AS WELL. STAIRS BETWEEN LEVELS TWO AND THREE ALSO BECOME A THERAPY SPACE FOR THOSE WITH MORE ADVANCED ABILITIES.
CLINICAL SERVICE ADMIN. PUBLIC W.C.
Support DGSF 1850 sq. ft.
D W
D&T DGSF 4000 sq. ft.
AL
IC
IN
CL
N
ADMI
NORTH ELEVATION
Admin DGSF 3300 sq. ft.
Nurse Station W.C.
W.C. Utility Room Clean Living Room/Family Support
Linen Room
Storage Medical Equipment Storage Patient Care Equipment
Quiet Room
Central Dining
Patient Relaxation
Nurse Station
Report Room
Team Room
Office Office
Office
Medication Room
W.C.
W.C. Office
Soiled Equipment Holding
Inpatient Lobby
Utility Room Soiled Office
Staff Lockers
W.C.
Nourishment Room
Staff Lockers
Nurse Station
W.C. W.C.
Multi-Purpose Room
Staff Room/Lounge
Staff Beds University Residents Shared Offices
20 Inte rated Rehabilitation 20 Integrated Rehabilitation Polytrauma Center and Polytrauma Cente
FOURTH FLOOR PLAN THE FOURTH FLOOR IS PREDOMINATELY BEDDED CARE AND THE SUPPORT SPACES THAT ARE REQUIRED TO SERVE THE PATIENTS. MOST PATIENT BEDS ARE ARRAYED ALONG THE PARK TO THE NORTH EAST. THE FOURTH FLOOR WAS THE MAIN DRIVER FOR THE FORM, PROGRAM, AND LAYOUT FOR THE REST OF THE BUILDING. BECAUSE OF THE DEEP FLOOR PLATE WE FOUND IT NECESSARY TO INTRODUCE LARGE LIGHT WELLS INTO OUR FACILITY TO ALLOW NATURAL LIGHT TO BETTER ENTER OUR FACILITY. AREAS OF REFUGE FOR OUR STAFF ARE IMPORTANT ON THIS LEVEL, AND A LARGE AMOUNT OF SPACE HAS BEEN DEVOTED TO THE FACILITIES FOR STAFF SUPPORT AND RELAXATION.
CLINICAL SERVICE ADMIN. PUBLIC
Bedded Care DGSF 8300 sq. ft.
Support DGSF 4750 sq. ft. AL
IC
IN
CL
E
IC RV
SE
IC
PUBL IN ADM
SOUTH ELEVATION
Admin DGSF 1300 sq. ft.
PATIENT ROOM THE PATIENT ROOM IS DESIGNED TO HIDE CLINICAL AREAS FROM THE PATIENTS VIEW AND PROVIDE THE PATIENT WITH AN ENVIRONMENT THAT IS SAFE, EFFICIENT, AND VISUALLY PLEASING. THE OFFSET, IN-BOARD BATHROOM ALLOWS THE PATIENT MAXIMUM VIEW TO THE EXTERIOR WHILE CLINICIANS CAN MAINTAIN FULL VIEW OF THE PATIENT WHEN CHARTING. THE BATHROOM IS DESIGNED TO BE AS EFFICIENT AS POSSIBLE WHILE MAINTAINING ADA CODE REQUIREMENTS. THIS ALLOWS THE MAXIMIZE SPACE WITHIN THE PATIENT ROOM FOR ALL USERS.
22 Integrated Rehabilitation Polytrauma Center
PATIENT BED ARRAY STUDY
FINAL PATIENT BED ARRAY
1. PATIENT VIEW FROM BED
PATIENT PERSPECTIVE THE
PATIENT ROOM IS DESIGNED TO TAKE
MAXIMUM ADVANTAGE OF THE MAJOR GREEN
1
SPACE ALONG THE NORTHEAST SIDE OF OUR SITE.
BY PUSHING OUT THE WINDOW WALL WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ALLOW VISION TO NATURE WITHOUT THE PATIENT HAVING TO TURN THEIR HEAD. THE PATIENT ROOM HAS BEEN ARRAYED ALONG THE PARK IN ORDER TO HAVE A MAJORITY OF ROOMS FACE THE PARK. ANY ROOMS THAT DO NOT TAKE
2
ADVANTAGE OF THIS VIEW STILL HAVE ACCESS TO DESIGNED GREEN AREAS AROUND OUR FACILITY.
2. PATIENT VIEW FROM BED Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 23
PATIENT ROOM CUSTOMIZATION THE PATIENT ROOM IS DESIGNED FOR THE FOOT WALL TO BE CUSTOMIZABLE TO THE PATIENTS SPECIFICATIONS. THIS IS DONE BY INTRODUCING THE PATIENT RIBBON, WHICH IS ESSENTIALLY A POWERED PEG-BOARD, WHICH ALLOWS THE PATIENT TO ADD OR SUBTRACT ANY ITEMS THEY DESIRE FROM THEIR INDIVIDUAL FOOT WALL. BECAUSE THE WALL IS POWERED PATIENTS CAN USE MONITORS TO CREATE A FULL WALL OF MONITORS TO USE FOR SHARING TIME WITH FAMILY, SIMULATION THERAPY THAT CAN BE DONE WITHIN THE ROOM, AND ANYTHING IN BETWEEN. FOR THOSE WHO DO NOT WISH TO LIVE IN A FULLY TECHNOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT THEIR IS THE OPPORTUNITY TO PLUG IN SHELVES, PLANTS, ARTWORK, OR ANYTHING ELSE THE PATIENT CAN IMAGINE. IN ORDER TO REDUCE HORIZONTAL SURFACES THAT CAN ATTRACT BACTERIA, ANY PEG HOLE NOT BEING USED “CLOSES” USING SPRING LOADED DOORS. THIS TECHNOLOGY IS ALSO APPLIED TO THE PATIENT HEAD WALL AND NURSE TEAM STATIONS FOR CLINICIANS TO INCORPORATE INTO THEIR ENVIRONMENT.
PATIENT ROOM TECHNOLOGY
PATIENT
White
RIBBON
Brushed Aluminum
ELECTRONIC THREAD
SURFACE THREAD
DECOR THREAD
Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 25
EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE
ENTRY PERSPECTIVE
FIRST FLOOR - ILLINOIS VETERANS MEMORIAL 28 Integrated Rehabilitation Polytrauma Center
FOURTH FLOOR - PATIENT HALLWAY Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 29
PARKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE APIF CHAMPAIGN, IL ONE OF THE BIGGEST PROBLEMS THAT STUDENTS FACE IS APPLYING WHAT THEY ARE LEARNING IN THE CLASSROOM TO REAL WORLD PROBLEMS. THE PARKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE AIR-FRAME AND POWER PLANT INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITY WILL PROVIDE MECHANICS AND ENGINEERS WITH OPPORTUNITY TO RECEIVE BOTH CLASSROOM INSTRUCT ION AND HANDS ON TRAINING. THE GOAL OF THIS PROJECT IS TO PROVIDE A PROPER LEARNING ENVIRONMENT THAT BREAKS THE BARRIER BETWEEN THE CLASSROOM LEARNING AND THE REAL WORLD APPLICATION; THUS, CREATING A HOLISTIC LEARNING ENVIRONMENT. IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE THIS GOAL, THE BUILDING IS DESIGNED TO CREATE A CONNECTION BETWEEN ALL AREAS OF THE BUILDING.
A CENTRAL COURTYARD SERVES AS THE CONNECTION POINT FOR
PATRONS TO MEET, RELAX, AND COLLABORATE. BY OPENING UP THE INTERIOR OF THE BUILDING, THIS ALLOWS FOR TRANSPARENCY BETWEEN DISCIPLINES, AND CREATES AN ATMOSPHERE CONDUCIVE TO COLLABORATION. THUS, THE STUDENT IS PRESENTED WITH A HOLISTIC LEARNING ENVIRONMENT. IN THIS WAY, THE STUDENTS WILL GAIN A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE MATERIAL BEING PRESENTED AND DEVELOP ENHANCED SKILLS TO BE USED IN THEIR FIELD.
FALL 2011
CONCEPT DIAGRAMS Learning Areas
Working Areas
Connection
Support Areas
Admin. Areas
Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 31
SITE PLAN
Park arkland Community College APIF ark
AREIAL PERSPECTIVE
UP
UP
UP
UP
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
SOUTH WEST ELEVATION 34 Parkland Community College APIF
DN
DN
Mechanical & Support
Shops & Storage
Coffee Shop
Offices
Circulation
Classrooms
Vertical Circulation
Outdoor Balcony
Restrooms
DN
DN
Hanger
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
SOUTH WEST SECTION Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 35
SOUTH WEST ELEVATION
ENTRANCE RENDERING
SOUTH WEST SECTION
HANGER RENDERING
W12x26 @ 5’ O.C.
10’ Deep Steel 3D Truss W12 x26 Beam @ 5’ O.C. Typ. W16x40 Girder Typ. 32’
Stair Core
16’ 4
Roof Joist 24k4 @ 5’O.C.
4’
28’
Concrete Footing For Truss
Stair Core
Elevator Core
Concrete Slab Foundation w/ Wall Spread Footing
W8x24 Column Typ.
STRUCTURAL AXON
38 Parkland Community College APIF
ELEV +53'-5"
ALUMINUM COPING ANCHOR BOLT
BUILT UP EDPM ROOFING MEMBRANE
DD
EE
S
CC 25'
100 '-0 "
17' - 2 1/4"
27' - 6"
42' - 9 3/4"
12' - 6"
25' - 0"
25' - 0"
25' - 0"
25' - 0"
"
-0
"
30' - 0"
DOUBLE PANE GLASS 1/2" ARGON SPACE LOW E=0.4 COATING
AA
225' - 0"
6' - 11 3/4" 18' - 0 1/4"
11
W12X26 ROOF BEAM
10' DEEP STEEL 3D TRUSS
BB
N
K
8" CONTINUOUS BOND BEAM 8X6X1/2 BEARING ANGLE
25'
Q
CORRUGATED STEEL ROOF DECK W/ 6" RIGID INSULATION
ALUMINUM FRAME W/ THERMAL BREAK
-0
16
30' -0 "
25' - 0"
8' - 9 3/4"
7
25' - 0"
8
25' -0 "
9
10
25' -0 "
ELEV +39'-0" 8X6X1/2 BEARING ANGLE
13
25'
12
8' - 1 1/2"
25' - 0" 25' - 0"
3
4
5
-0
"
25' - 0"
14
25' -0 "
105 '-0 "
15
25' -0 "
30' - 0"
6
210' - 0"
8" CONTINUOUS BOND BEAM
1
25' - 0"
2
INSULATED SPNDREL PANEL
25' - 0"
25' - 0"
25' - 0"
25' - 0"
25' - 0"
25' - 0"
25' - 0"
22' - 0"
3' - 0"
25' - 0"
3' - 0"
22' - 0"
9' - 0"
16' - 0"
15' - 0"
10' - 0"
W
V
U
T
R
P
M
J
L
H
F
G
E
D
B
C
A
300' - 0"
2.5" X 7" ALUMINUM MULLION
DOUBLE PANE GLASS 1/2" ARGON SPACE LOW E=0.4 COATING ALUMINUM FRAME W/ THERMAL BREAK
FIRST FLOOR STRUCTURAL PLAN
3" RIGID INSULATION 4" CONCRETE BEARING PAD BUILT UP EDPM ROOFING MEMBRANE 6" RIGID INSULATION CORRUGATED STEEL ROOF DECK
ALUMINUM COPING ANCHOR BOLT BUILT UP EDPM ROOFING MEMBRANE 6" RIGID INSULATION
ELEV +15'-0" CORRUGATED STEEL ROOF DECK
ELEV +15'-0"
W16X40 BEAM BOLTED 4X4X3/4 STEEL ANGLE 8" CONTINUOUS BOND BEAM
W16X40 BEAM
DOUBLE PANE GLASS 1/2" ARGON SPACE LOW E=0.4 COATING
BOLTED 4X4X3/4 STEEL ANGLE
OPERABLE ALUMINUM FRAME W/ THERMAL BREAK
W16X40 GIRDER
5/8" GYP BOARD
W8X40 COLUMN
1 5/8" FURRING CHANNEL
11' TALL CONCRETE SUPPORT PILLAR
DOUBLE PANE GLASS 1/2" ARGON SPACE LOW E=0.4 COATING
8" CMU BACKUP GROUTED SOLID 1" AIR GAP 4" BRICK MASONRY
OPERABLE ALUMINUM FRAME W/ THERMAL BREAK 8" CMU BACKUP GROUTED SOLID
3" RIGID INSULATION 1" AIR GAP 4" BRICK MASONRY 4" C.I.P CONCRETE FLOOR SLAB OVER 4" GRANULAR BASE
ELEV 0'-0"
2" RIGID INSULATION BELOW FLOOR SLAB WEEP HOLES @ 24" O.C. C.I.P. CONCRETE FOUNDATION WALL
MATERIAL BRICK RIGID INSULATION CMU FURRING GYP BOARD
WALL SECTION
R-VALUE 0.875 15.0 1.0 0.0 0.56
TOTAL 17.43
16" C.I.P CONCRETE FLOOR SLAB OVER 4" GRANULAR BASE 4" C.I.P CONCRETE FLOOR SLAB OVER 4" GRANULAR BASE 2" RIGID INSULATION BELOW FLOOR SLAB C.I.P. CONCRETE FOUNDATION ELEV 0'-0" WALL
MIXED USE URBAN IN-FILL CHAMPAIGN, IL IN RECENT YEARS, AN EMPHASIS HAS BEEN PLACED ON MULTI-USE IN-FILL BUILDINGS IN DOWNTOWN CHAMPAIGN, IL. THE SITE AT THE CORNER OF MAIN AND WALNUT IS A LUCRATIVE PIECE OF LAND AND LIES IN A POPULAR AREA OF TOWN. THE SIX STORY RESIDENTIAL, OFFICE, AND RETAIL SPACE PLANNED FOR THE SITE IS A MODERN RESPONSE TO THE SURROUNDING HISTORIC BUILDINGS. THE FORM OF THE BUILDINGS IS SHAPED AS TWO INTERSECTING RECTANGULAR FIGURES; ORIENTED TO REFLECT THE INTERSECTING GRIDS DOWNTOWN. THE EXTERIOR IS RENDERED AS STACKED RECTILINEAR FORMS.
THIS
ECHOES THE SURROUNDING RECTILINEAR FORMS, AS WELL AS GIVING
THE BUILDING UNIQUE CHARACTER.
SCALE,
MODERN MATERIALS, AND
WINDOW ARRANGEMENT ARE USED TO GIVE THE BUILDING A CONTEMPORARY LOOK THAT WILL COMPLEMENT THE NEIGHBORING BUILDINGS AS WELL. THE MODERN APARTMENTS WILL BE A DRAW FOR THE INCREASING COLLEGIATE POPULATION. THE ADDITION OF AN
REI
AND LOCAL CAMERA SHOP SERVE
TO OFFER UNIQUE RETAIL OPTIONS IN THE
CHAMPAIGN/URBANA
AREA.
THE BUILDING WILL BE AN ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CATALYST FOR THE AREA.
FALL 2010
Department Legend Cafe Entry Mechanical & Electrical Photography Shop UP
REI
UP
UP
UP
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
PARTI Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 41
Department Legend Men's Office UP
REI Women's
UP DN DN
DN
UP
UP
DN
SECOND FLOOR
Department Legend Appartment
DN
DN
DN
SIXTH FLOOR
NORTH ELEVATION
EXPLODED AXON
NORTH SECTION
44 Mixed Used Urban In-Fill
WEST ELEVATION
WEST SECTION
SIGNATURE APARTMENT
2
3
1
4
46 Mixed Used Urban In-Fill
ORPHEUM CHILDREN’S MUSEUM CHAMPAIGN, IL THE ORPHEUM THEATER
HAS A RICH HISTORY AND ONCE WAS A
CHAMPAIGN
PROMINENT PIECE IN THE DOWNTOWN SIGNIFICANCE OF THE
ORPHEUM
CITYSCAPE, BUT THE
HAS FADED OVER TIME.
HOWEVER,
ITS RECENT TRANSFORMATION INTO A CHILDREN’S MUSEUM HAS GIVEN THE THEATER A SECOND LIFE.
THIS
DESIGN SEEKS TO CELEBRATE THE
ORPHEUM AND BRING ITS SIGNIFICANCE BACK TO DOWNTOWN CHAMPAIGN. IN ORDER TO HOUSE A PROPER CHILDREN’S MUSEUM, 60,000 SQUARE FEET OF SPACE HAD TO BE ADDED TO THE THEATER. EVEN THOUGH THE ADDED SPACE IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE ORPHEUM ITSELF, IT IS IMPORTANT THAT THE ORPHEUM NOT BE VISUALLY OVERPOWERED BY THE NEW ADDITION. THIS WAS ACHIEVED BY ADDING A NORTH AND SOUTH WING THAT FRAME THE FRONT OF THE
ORPHEUM. BOTH OF THE WINGS ARE SET BACK ABOUT TEN ORPHEUM FAÇADE IN ORDER TO HIGHLIGHT THE
FEET FROM THE ORIGINAL
THEATER. THE LARGER NORTH WING HOUSES MOST OF THE PUBLIC FUNCTIONS OF THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM.
. THE
SMALLER SOUTH WING HOUSES THE
ADMINISTRATIVE SPACE FOR THE MUSEUM, EXCEPT FOR THE FOURTH FLOOR WHICH IS RESERVED FOR EXHIBIT SPACE.
A LONG SPANNING EXHIBIT SPACE
BRIDGES OVER THE EXISTING THEATER AND CONNECTS THE WINGS AT THE FOURTH FLOOR. THIS IS A DYNAMIC ARCHITECTURAL AND STRUCTURAL FEATURE THAT HELPS TO FRAME THE ORPHEUM THEATER. ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING FEATURES OF THIS DESIGN IS THE TIERED GREEN ROOF BETWEEN THE TWO WINGS.
FALL 2012
SITE PLAN Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 49
LOBBY
TICKETING
LOCKERS & COAT CHECK
GIFT SHOP
CAFE
STORAGE
UP
DINING ROOM ##
##
DN
MECHANICAL DIRECTOR
RIGHT WING
UP
VESTIBULE
STAGE LEFT WING
STORAGE
FIRST FLOOR PLAN 50 Orpheum Children’s Museum
NORTH ELEVATION
WEST ELEVATION Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 51
PHYSICAL MODEL
BUILDING SECTION 52 Orpheum Children’s Museum
EXTERIOR RENDERING
Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 53
MIXED USE DISTRIBUTION CENTER CHICAGO, IL THIS
PROJECT INITIALLY STARTED AS A STUDY ON MATERIALITY. CONCRETE
WAS USED TO DEVELOP A CONCEPT SCULPTURE THAT EMPHASIZED THE UNIQUE PROPERTIES OF THE MATERIAL; SHOWING ITS ABILITY TO BE SCULPTED AND WEATHERED. THIS SCULPTURE WAS USED AS THE CONCEPTUAL INFLUENCE FOR THE DESIGN OF A MIXED USE DISTRIBUTION CENTER THAT CHALLENGES THE NORM.
THE MOTEL-DISTRIBUTION CENTER HYBRID CENTERS AROUND THE BOX BEAM DESIGN. TAKING ADVANTAGE OF ITS STRENGTH PROPERTIES, THE ENTIRE DISTRIBUTION IS ABLE TO BE ENCLOSED COLUMN FREE BY USING A BOX BEAM. THIS GIVES UNINTERRUPTED WORK SPACE TO THE DISTRIBUTION CENTER. BY ENLARGING THE CAVITY OF THE BOX BEAM, THE SPACE BECOMES INHABITABLE AND CAN FUNCTION AS A MOTEL. THE SURFACE OF THE ROOF ALLOWS FOR MOTEL PATRONS TO PARK ABOVE THEIR ROOM. THE END TAILS CREATE A FORCED PERSPECTIVE OF AN ENDLESS ROAD AS THEY DRIVE ON TO THE ROOF OF THE BUILDING. THIS ALLUDES TO THE NEW PERSPECTIVE THAT CONCRETE HAS GIVEN SOCIETY.
SPRING 2011 54 5 4
CONCRETE SCULPTURE
Detail
21’ - 10”
ELEVATION Elevation
SECTION A-A’ Section
A
A’ 11’
Stage 1
Stage 2
35’
Joint Deterioration Detail
Plan
PLAN
JOINT DETAIL Stage 3
0’
3’
6’
Stage 4
9’
Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 55
CONCRETE SCULPTURE MASSING
56 Mixed Use Distribution Center
SITE PLAN Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 57
LOWER LEVEL - DISTRIBUTION CENTER PLAN
NORTH EAST ELEVATION 58 Mixed Use Distribution Center
UPPER LEVEL - MOTEL PLAN
NORTH WEST ELEVATION
Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 59
STRUCTURAL DETAIL 1 | PRECAST SUSPENSION YOKE 2 | C.I.P. WALKING DECK W/ MESH REINFORCEMENT 3 | REINFORCING BARS 4 | C.I.P. STRUCTURAL CONCRETE BOX BEAM 5 | HIGH STRENGTH CONCRETE ABUTMENT 6 | STEEL FRAMING TRUSS 7 | C.I.P STRUCTURAL LIGHTWEIGHT CONCRETE 8 | HIGH STRENGTH SUSPENSION CABLE 9 | PARKING DECK
9 4 8 1
5 6 1 7 2 3 4 5 60 Mixed Use Distribution Center
8
MEDITATIVE CHAIR + HUT ALLERTON PARK | MONTICELLO, IL THE MEDITATIVE CHAIR: I WANTED TO FIRST CREATE A CHAIR THAT WOULD BE COMFORTABLE AND PROVIDE A SITTING POSITION TO PROMOTE THINKING. DIMENSIONS FOR THE CHAIR WERE MEASURED TO CUSTOM FIT MY BODY AND TO PROVIDE SUPPORT IN THE PROPER LOCATIONS. THE FORM OF THE CHAIR WAS DESIGNED AS A REFLECTION OF MY MEDITATIVE STATE. THE CHAIR IS COMPOSED OF SEVERAL LAYERS AS A REMINDER THAT NO ONE THING DEFINES ME;
I AM MADE UP OF MANY LAYERS, AND THE EXAMINATION OF EACH LAYER IS VITAL TO UNDERSTANDING ME. A LARGE CAVITY FILLS THE INTERIOR OF THE CHAIR. THIS PROMOTES THE IDEA OF LOOKING INSIDE. THE MEDITATIVE HUT: A STRUCTURE WAS CREATED THAT WOULD ENHANCE THIS MEDIATION EXPERIENCE. IT IS A PLACE WHERE I AM ALLOWED TO ESCAPE AND THINK. THE LOCATION OF THE HUT WAS KEY TO CREATING THIS EXPERIENCE. TUCKED AWAY IN A LITTLE NOOK NEAR THE MEADOW IN ROBERT ALLERTON PARK, THE ATMOSPHERE IS TRULY TRANQUIL. THE SURROUNDING FOREST PROVIDES A BARRIER TO THE OUTSIDE WORLD, BLOCKING OUT ANY DISTRACTIONS. SUNLIGHT FILTERS THROUGH THE TREES AND COATS THE SITE AND CASTS WONDERFUL SHADOWS INSIDE AND OUTSIDE THE HUT. THE FORM OF THE HUT WAS INSPIRED BY THE CHAIR. THE SOFT, BOAT LIKE CURVES OF THE STRUCTURE ARE VERY ORGANIC AND SERVE TO ENHANCE THE SERENITY OF THE SITE. THE LARGE GLASS WALLS OF THE HUT PROMOTE A SENSE OF TRANSPARENCY AND IS A REMINDER TO LOOK INSIDE. THE CHAIR AND HUT
WORK IN HARMONY TO PRODUCE MY IDEAL MEDITATIVE ENVIRONMENT.
FALL 2010
SCETION
NORTH EAST ELEVATION
NORTH WEST ELEVATION
ABILITY INSTITUTE OF THE RIC CHICAGO, IL IN COLLABORATION WITH ANNIE SIT, ALI MOMEN-HERAVI, AND DAVID PARK USING THE NEW ABILITY INSTITUTE OF THE REHABILITATION INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO (RIC), DESIGNED BY HDR AND GENSLER, AS A TEACHING PROJECT, OUR TEAM LEARNED ABOUT THE INTEGRATION OF BUILDING SYSTEM, FUNCTIONALITY, AND AESTHETICS. THE
STATE-OF-THE-ART
RIC
FACILITY WILL REPRESENT A NEW FORM OF
HEALTHCARE DELIVERY, WHICH EMBRACES THE PHILOSOPHY OF CREATING ABILITY.
IT WILL BE A PLACE WHERE PEOPLE, NOT PATIENTS, REGAIN ABILITY. IT WILL ALSO BE A PLACE OF COLLABORATION FOR MULTIPLE DISCIPLINES, AND SUPPORT THE CONCEPT OF TRANSLATIONAL MEDICINE WHERE CLINICAL CARE, PHYSICIANS, RESEARCHERS, AND STUDENTS COMING TOGETHER. OUR TEAM BEGAN THE DESIGN PROCESS WITH DEFINING THE PROJECT GOALS AND DESIGN OBJECTIVES, WHICH BECAME THE GUIDING PRINCIPLES THROUGHOUT THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE PROJECT. CONTEXTUAL ANALYSIS OF THE SITE SUCH AS THE SOCIOECONOMIC CONDITION OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD WERE EXPLORED TO HELP US RECOGNIZE THE MERONIC VALUE OF THE DESIGN. BASED ON THE FEEDBACK WE RECEIVED FROM
HDR AND GENSLER, OUR TEAM FOCUSED ON FURTHER
ENHANCING THE MERONIC QUALITY OF THE DESIGN, TO BETTER ENGAGE THE PEDESTRIAN AND THE COMMUNITY, AND ENSURING CONTINUITY OF EXPERIENCE FROM GROUND LEVEL TO THE UPPER FLOORS.
LANDSCAPE AND INTERIOR DESIGN
WERE ALSO EXAMINED TO ENHANCE THE BRAND OF THE RIC.
FALL 2013
SITE PLAN E. Huron Street
LEGEND ANCHOR POINTS/ DESTINATION PUBLIC PLAZA GROUND LOBBY
E. Erie Street Overhang above
BUILDING SUPPORT
VEHICULAR CIRCULATION PATIENTS & VISITORS SERVICE
E. Ontario Street
IMMEDIATE CONTEXT HEALTHCARE OFFICE/ RETAIL RESIDENTIAL
E. Ohio Street
E. Grand Avenue
N. McClurg Court
N. Fairbanks Court
HOTEL
Portfo Por tfolio tfo lio // Jordan Tripp 65
To Heal
To Improve Human Lives
RIC as the world-class rehabilitation center
To Care RIC as the innovative research center
To Activate
RIC as the community y partner
TRANSLATION TO BUILDING MASS
66 Ability Institute of the RIC
FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIP
Mechanical Hotel & Future Expansion Hotel Amenities & Future Expansion Inpatient Units Ability Lab Research Outpatient Services MOB Administration Sky Lobby Parking Public Lobby
BUILDING FORM
PROGRAM STACKING
Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 67
VIEW FROM ONTARIO
GROUND LEVEL SITE PLAN
Small Group Lounge Seating E. O
HIO
Small Group Cafe Seating STR
EET
Communal Seating Water Feature
Coffee Shop
Lobby
Retail Store
E. O
NTA
RIO
Tone-on-tone Concrete Pavers STR
EET
Large Group Lounge Seating Small Group Seating Water Feature Communal Gathering Space
Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 69
OUTDOOR ENTRANCE RENDERING
70 Ability Institute of the RIC
INDOOR ENTRANCE RENDERING
Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 71
ELEVATOR RISER DIAGRAM Mechanical
Hotel
Service
Staff
Inpatient & Ability Lab MOB
Patient
Public Parking
Hotel
Outpatient Express
Ability Lab/Clinical
MOB RIC Expansion Floors
Sky Lobby & Offices
Parking
Public 72 Ability Institute of the RIC
SKY LOBBY (LEVEL 13) KEY 1
GARDENS
2
COFFEE KIOSK
3
LOBBY AND RECEPTION
4
MOB ELEVATOR LOBBY
5
INPATIENT ELEVATOR LOBBY
6
HOTEL ELEVATOR LOBBY
7
STAFF ELEVATOR LOBBY
8
CAFETERIA
9
OUTDOOR DINING
10
KITCHEN
11
INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT AND
12
OUTDOOR SPACE FOR STAFF
13
VOLUNTEER OFFICE
14
CHAPEL
15
OUTDOOR MEDITATIVE SPACE
16
LIFE CENTER
Balcony Above
9
1
2
8
Mezzanine Above
WOMEN’S BOARD OFFICES
7
10
6
4
3
5
ELEVATORS
11
EXPRESS
13
14
16
1
MOB HOTEL OUTPATIENT & INPATIENT
12
15
Balcony Above
STAFF SERVICE
Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 73
TYPICAL PATIENT FLOOR
KEY 1
INPATIENT ELEVATOR LOBBY
2
RECEPTION
3
FAMILY COMMUNAL SPACE
4
ABILITY LAB
5
ABILITY LAB - RESEARCH
6
NEUROSCIENCE & ENGINEERING RESEARCH
7
RESPITE
8
PATIENT ROOM
9
ACTIVITY/MULTIPURPOSE ROOM
10
INPATIENT SUPPORT
11
STAFF ELEVATOR LOBBY
12
ABILITY LAB SUPPORT
Mezzanine Above
7
8
UP
4
3
2 8
10
11
12
5
1 6
ELEVATORS FUTURE INPATIENT
2
ABILITY LAB/CLINICAL OUTPATIENT & INPATIENT Staff
9 8
SERVICE
7
74 Ability Institute of the RIC
3
8
7
ABILITY LAB RENDERING
Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 75
PATIENT HALLWAY
PATIENT ROOM
44 Top of Penthouse
620’-0”
43 Rooftop/Penthouse
590’-0”
41 Mechanical
560’-0”
37 Hotel
500’-0”
34 Spinal Cord
455’-0”
31 NMSK
410’-0”
26 Brain
335’-0”
23 Pediatrics 22 Research
290’-0”
19 Outpatient
230’-0”
15 MOB 14 Administration
170’-0”
13 Skyy Lobbyy
125’-0”
275’-0”
155’-0”
03 Parking
25’-0”
01 Ground Lobbyy
0’-0”
EAST ELEVATION 78 Ability Institute of the RIC
NORTH ELEVATION
BUILDING STRUCTURE
Steel Framing: Sky Lobby (Level 13) to High Roof (Level 44)
Flat Plate Concrete Structure: Basement (-1 Level) to Parking (Level 12)
Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 79
VIEW FROM HURON AND ERIE
80 Ability Institute of the RIC
ENCLOSURE DETAILS Aluminum panel Fritted glass up to sill @ 3’-0” AFF Vision glass, 6’-0”H Fritted glass, 3’-0”H @ 9’-0” AFF
1
2
Aluminum panel Fritted glass Vision glass
Cable Wall
Inpatient (Brain 3)
Ability Lab (Brain 2)
Inpatient (Brain 2)
Ability Lab (Mezzanine)
Inpatient (Brain 1)
Ability Lab (Brain 1)
1) Inpatient Floors & Ability Lab Aluminum panel Fritted glass up to sill @ 3’-0” AFF
3
Vision glass, 6’-0”H
Cable Wall MOB
MOB
MOB
2) MOB & Outpatient Floors Aluminum panel - embossed finish Open Parking 5 Parking 4 Parking 3 Parking 2
3) Typical Parking Floors
Portfolio // Jordan Tripp 81
Ä
WALL SECTION
Ä
Vision Panel Structural Silicone Joint
Curtain Wall Slab Anchor
Ä
Ä
Ä
Fritted Insulated Glass
Ä
Aluminium Panel
Ä
Extruded Horizontal Mullion
Fritted Glass Spandrel Panel
Ä
Structural Silicone Joint Black Out Screen Light Fixture Vision Panel
WALL SECTION AXON
Aluminium Panel
Fritted Glass Spandrel Panel
Vision Panel
Fritted Insulated Glass
APPROACH RENDERING
84 Ability Institute of the RIC
VIEW FROM ERIE AND MCCLURG
PHOTOGRAPHY + GRAPHICS
execution PHASE 1: SOIL PREPARATION
PRODUCTION
WHY ICEB?
21.0 45.0 95.0 47.5 21.0 266.0
24.0
266.0
24.0
140.0
The use of Interlocking Compressed Earth Block (ICEB) allows for the large amount of excavated soil to be REPURPOSED in an effective way. The blocks serve as the wall in-fill between the concrete skeleton of the building; significantly REDUCING THE NEED FOR CMU. The interlocking form of the block allows for a MORTARLESS connection which makes construction QUICK AND SIMPLE. This type of construction has proven to be DURABLE AND STRONG. Because the blocks are PRODUCED ON SITE, costs for shipping in concrete block are eliminated. It is also more COST EFFECTIVE to produce an ISSB than it is to buy a CMU. ISSB’s also have a better AESTHETIC VALUE than typical CMU construction.
INFOGRAPHICS
PHASE 3: ISSB PRODUCTION
47.5
140.0
2 Cambisols
Sedimentation Test
60 cm
24%
Clay
31%
Silt
45%
Sand
Cement
Fiber
Chemical
Gravel
4 cm
Cement stabilizer is recommended due to the assumed soil type, ease of use, and cost effectiveness
4 cm
Shrinkage Test
Testing
7 days
ISSB Stabilizer
Identification x
x 12
5 Unusable Topsoil [50 m3] ICEB Soil [50 m3] Foundation Cut Fill [40 m3]
40 m3
Site Fill [270 m3]
370 m3 Assumed 1m2 can be removed/filled every 1.5-2 hours per person
Site Excavation
1 day x
Foundation Excavation
1
2 days
4
x
Proper mix to be determined after accurate soil properties are determined
7 days
Excavated Soil Use
4
Daily Output: 400-600 Blocks per machine
183 of Wm2 all
15 Sieved Soil
Cement
00 6,5 s ck o l B
Sieved Soil Composition 20% Clay 50% Sand 30% Silt w/ a 10% W.C
Training & Mix Prep
10 days x
PHASE 4: CONSTRUCTION
26.5 x 14 x 10 cm 8-10 kg 1:15 Cement to Soil Ratio 400-600 Blocks Per Day 35 Blocks Per Sq. Meter of Wall 28 Day Curing Period
PHASE 2: SITE PREPARATION
[BY THE NUMBERS]
x
Compression
15 days
8
x
8
Curing
Truss Fabrication
Walls to have 1m CMU base with ISSB infill
Foundation Pour
4 days
Block Laying
23 Days Roof Construction
28 days x
8
Roofing
15 days
TR AIL
OF
TEA
BA
CK
TA
TRAIL
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LA
A
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O LD H
NE
R
RS
W
TE
OP
NK
RO
PO ND TRAIL
AD
GO
LD
FIS
H
8
14 20 19
12 22 11
10
9
5
1
18
25
21
4
TO
UPPER BALLFIELD
17
2
16
26
. U.S
27
2
41
3
28 27
13 12 6
24
FLINT CREEK
LOWER BALLFIED
PATMOS
X-LAND
88 Photography + Graphics
12
23
NEW LIFE RANCH DRIVE
30
15
RA
IL
WEST 40 R
TRAIL
TR A I L
OV E
STAF F
‘ 87
C R OSS
BAMBI’S FORREST
33
34
M ICA
H’ S
TRAIL
21 STABLES AND RIDING ARENA
2 OFFICES
22 RIFLERY
3 DINNING HALL
23 SPORTS COURT
4 CANTEEN 5 CONFERENCE CENTER 6 WALNUT 7 PRAYER CHAPEL
ACTIVITIES
1 CHAPEL
8 MAINTENANCE SHOP
24 TENNIS COURT 25 SWIMMING POOL 26 SAND VOLLEYBALL COURT 27 DOWN UNDER 28 CANOE DOCKS 29 WATERFRONT
9 BRIDEL INN 10 WAGON INN EAST
30 THE FALLS
11 WAGON INN WEST
31 DAM
12 WEST WOODS
32 SPILLWAY
13 WEST WOODS TOWER 14 CORRAL INN 15 CREEK SIDE YURTS 16 RIVER LODGE 17 HECK HOUSE 18 TRAILHEAD LODE
LANDMARKS
31
CABINS
32
GUEST SERVICES
36
33 GRAVEL BAR 34 OUTDOOR CHAPEL 35 HEAVEN’S VIEW OBSERVATORY 36 THE OVERLOOK 37 THE PINES 38 THE OUTBACK
15 BIG YURT
FIRE PITS
16 WIGWAM
STAFF HOUSING
NEW LIFE RANCH GROUNDS
PEOPLE
PEOPLE
PEOPLE
PLACES
PLACES
THINGS
THINGS
Jordan K. Tripp
4507 Smooth Oak Dr., Unit B | Austin, Texas | 78759 | 417.880.6971 | Jordan.Tripp@gmail.com
Experience
Education Master of Architecture, Structures Option University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
May 2014 GPA: 3.88/4.0
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering Missouri University of Science and Technology
May 2010 GPA: 3.93/4.0
Computer Skills \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\
Revit AutoCAD SketchUp Rhino Photoshop InDesign Illustrator SAP 2000 RISA Mathcad ArcGIS Bluebeam Revu Lightroom Microsoft Office
Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, Inc. Associate II \\ Assist Project Architects and Engineers in developing repair designs. \\ Develop 3D models to illustrate design conditions and communicate designs. \\ Perform water entry studies to identify the source of water infiltration. \\ Coordinate and conduct facade surveys and field investigations to diagnose and solve problems relating to the building envelope. \\ Assess structural elements and perform necessary structural calculations.
Austin, TX June 2014 - Present Chicago, IL June 2013 - August 2013
University of Illinois, Facilities Information Resources Champaign, IL Student Intern January 2012 - May 2014 \\ Edited campus maps to maintain accurate records of campus facilities. \\ Conducted GPS surveys to verify utility information and location. \\ Created GIS maps that display relevant utility information. \\ Provided 3D models and renderings to assist with campus improvement projects \\ Provide drafting services for campus engineers and architects. University of Illinois, School of Architecture Structures Teaching Assistant \\ Facilitated discussion sessions for students enrolled in structures courses. \\ Reinforced structural concepts that have been taught in lecture. \\ Assist students with questions regarding homework, projects, and exams. \\ Maintained current and accurate grades for all students. \\ Communicated with fellow teaching assistants to ensure a clear and productive learning environment was maintained.
Champaign, IL August 2011 - May 2014