Jon Hein Portfolio

Page 1

Jonathan Hein Portfolio 2013-2016 Master of Architecture Master of Landscape Architecture 1728 Pine St. Philadelphia Pa, 19103 jonhein@design.upenn.edu 914.393.5643


2

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Resume

5

San Roque Awakens

6-15

Building the fabric to revive a fragmented neighborhood

Brooklyn Berm

17-27

A coastal defense proposal for the Red Hook neighborhood

Forest of Innovation

29-37

Technology and environment can grow together

Highline Connection

39-45

Challenging norms of form and space in a blossoming city

Local Office Landscape Internship

47-51

Experience working for a landscape architecture firm in NYC

Ideas, Interests and Exploration

53-59

Beyond academics and work 1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

3


4

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Jonathan Steffen Hein 1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103 jonhein@design.upenn.edu | 914.393.5643

Diversely educated, collaboration oriented designer with an interest in the detail and the provocative. Traveled to Amsterdam and Rotterdam to study climate resiliency, to Stockholm, Copenhagen and Oslo in Scandinavia to learn about sustainable architecture, to Quito Ecuador to understand equitable urban growth, with an undergraduate degree in Economics and International Relations. Will gain a Masters of Architecture and a Masters of Landscape Architecture from the University of Pennsylvania.

University of Pennsylvania, Penn Design

2012 - present, Philadelphia, PA Master of Architecture Candidate ‘16 Master of Landscape Architecture Candidate ‘16

Boston University, Bachelor of Arts

2007 - 2011, Boston, MA. Economics and International Relations.

Scandinavia Sustainability Studio

Summer 2013, Norway, Sweden, Danemark. With sustainability expert Ali Malkawi.

Internship at Local Office Landscape Architecture

Summer 2015, Brooklyn, NY Worked on a variety of landscape and urban design projects including a street design in Miami, a roof garden in Manhattan and an urban master-plan for the City of Long Beach, NY.

Architectural Model Maker

2012 Riverbank Construction Company, Westport, CT Led a team of model makers in building a 70 unit housing development in New London, CT.

Spark Mentor

Fall 2013, Philadelphia, PA Worked with Karim Bridges, a student at a local middle school on a furniture design project.

PennDesign Pavilion Design

January 2016 - May 2016, Philadelphia, PA. Working to lead a team of four in constructing a pavilion.

Urban Land Institute Hines Competition 2015

January 2015, New Orleans, LA. Team Chaeri Kim, Francois Poupeau, Juan Tejedor, Siying Xu

Schenk Woodman Competition 2nd place winner 2014 January 2014, Philadelphia, PA Team Adrian Emmanuel, Lu Han, Rachel Lee.

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

5


6

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


San Roque Awakens Building the fabric to revive a fragmented neighborhood The icon of Quito is not a liberty

block. The people of the city

bell or a high rise tower. Quito’s

converge here yet there is no

icon are the houses climbing

open space to accomodate

the Andean Valley where the

them.

city is located. Look up, look

Across from the market lies the

down one can see the fabric

notorious

of the city from anywhere.

closed

Unlike American cities or Asian

Many

cities,

residents

Quito

infromal

grew

sprawl.

through

The

densly

panopticon

just of

two

the deal

years

in

prostiution

and drug trade. Many are ex convicts and outcasts.

street

It

and

open

ago.

neighborhoods

packed houses leave narrow corridors

prison,

is

in

this

context

where

spaces are hard to find. The

landscape

occasional soccer field dotes

have its strongest impact. The

the landscape but the city is

project is about untangeling a

missing plazas and parks.

complex infrastructural network

San Roque is a neighborhood

and providing the civic spaces

of

for the neighborhood to heal

intense

contrasts.

North-South

highways

Major run

architecture

can

from its difficult past.

along the cities largest market. Tents, stores, and an enormous market hall swallow five city

Quito

1535

1740

1888

1910

1932

1947

1968

1971

1975

1983

The city of Quito as it expanded from 1535 - 1983 Left collage of San Roque and the mountains beyond.

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

7


cemetery

Water museum San Roque Station Proposal Area

former prison

Plaza de San Francisco

Calle de Ronda

Subway route Subway stations Proposed metro cable Proposed metro cable stations Walking Paths Parks/Ravines

Centro cultural y deportivo Cumand

Quito Historic District | Cross Connections 0

Above

8

250

N

500

Urban strategy for connecting the historic district with San Roque.

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Above

Most houses in Quito are built on a concrete pad with a column grid, which allows for continuous upgrading.

40

33

2800

286 0

2840 0 285

2830

70

28

3260

2820

7

0 281

1

80

28

90

28

5

6

2

San Roque Market

3

Plaza de la Ronda

4

Community Center

5

Carondelet Palace

6

Centro Cultural Itchimbia

7

Water museum

8

Virgen de Panecillo

30 28

2860

2850

2690

28 29 90 29 00 29 10 29 20 29 30 29 40 50 296 0 297 0 2980

90

27

2990

2900

70

28

40

Former Prison Garcia Moreno

27

1

2840

2870

0

2960

292

2900

2880

2930

2950

2910

10

3090 0 3070

306

31

4 8

2900

2970

3

3050 3020 3030

3230

2

2930

Historic District

2860

2760

San Roque Neighborhood 2800

Quito Topography Slopes

Above

2940

2890

Quito Transporation Major transporation

Left bus routes, subway route and prposed metro cable route. Middle elevation differences in Quito historic district. Right ravines and waterways .

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

9


Above

From left, remove an existing warehouse and a dilapidated school. Build a metro cable station and a high school. Connect the public buildings with an open space system.

Below

Exisitng site plan with major transporation routes highlighted.

Mariscal Sucre

Avenue 24 de Mayo

10

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


R10.00

Above

Four new plazas create the public spaces of San Roque. To the North sits the renovated prison, North West the new metro cable station, to the South East a vocational high school and to the South the San Roque Market

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

11


9 1

2

1 metro cable station 2 mercado San Roque 3 vocational school 4 small manufacturing 5 hall of rare species 6 adventure hotel 7 bar/exhibition space

10

8 parking garage 9 potential commercial rezoning 10 potential residential rezoning N 0

12

50m

Jon Hein

100m

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


4

5

7

6

8

3

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

13


Mercado Student Showroom Vocational High School Mariscal Sucre Throughway

14

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Metro Cable San Roque

San Roque

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

15


16

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Brooklyn Berm A coastal defense proposal for the Red Hook neighborhood In

envisioning

the

we

dream

progress:

of

future a

sustainable, equitable and profitable

future.

New

According to New York City’s most

recent

urban

planning

initiative, OneNYC, the city will York

reduce

its

carbon

emissions

City’s Red Hook neighborhood is

by eighty percent, it will raise

an intriguing site for speculating

nearly a million people out of

on how the future city might

poverty and grow its economic

look.

capabilities

Development

pressures

into

new

and

are just beginning to set in for a

innovative industries within the

neighborhood that was largely

next thirty-five years.

industrial over the course of

The ambitions are grand and

its history. A skyline of cranes

provoke new questions: How

might raise the next generation

will

of luxury condominiums along

themselves in the physical city;

a waterfront that has views of

How can benefits be maximized

the Statue of Liberty and the

and losses minimized?

expansive New York Bay. Yet the

Project in collaboration with

neighborhood is also located

Yanghui Huang.

these

goals

manifest

in the floodplain; the land is as vulnerable to flooding as the outer barrier islands along the New York State coast.

Concept sketch of berm.

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

17


Right Floodplain in Brooklyn and the tip of Manhattan. Red shows Superfund sites. Photo View from Bush Terminal Park towards Red Hook and the Manhattan skyline.

18

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Red Hook

Gowanus Canal Superfund canal flood area Combined sewer overflow

Upper New York Bay

Prospect Lake

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

19 9


In order to build a resilient,

accommodates

adaptive

programming

city

waterfront

a

new

typology

proposed.

The

Berm

proposal

is

a

Brooklyn

emulates

the

the

England

New

is

shape

that

venues

to

various

from housing

sports and

invokes a sense of safety from the ocean.

of

dunes

that naturally protect the coast. An undulating shape

Above Red Hook sports park.

Above Red Hook sports park in a 100 year flood scenario.

Above Red Hook sports park with a protection berm.

20

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


residential

residential

b-ball gym

school water retention

stadium

residential

kayak rental

Aerial Programming along the berm. 1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

21


Render The berm, due to its shape, accommodates a stadium along its bend.

22

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

23


height of path 100 year flood line

m

height of path 100 year flood line

Top left

Basketball court with a residential housing block.

Top right

New entrance to a converted grain terminal.

Bottom left

Minor league baseball stadium.

Bottom right

Typical berm section with trees reinforcing strength of berm.

24

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


height of path 100 year flood line

height of path 100 year flood line

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

25


Render Path along the berm revealing variations of spaces along its bends.

26

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

27


28

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Forest of Innovation Technology and environment can grow together Goose was

Island,

historically

center

points

Chicago one

of

of

the

of

a

forest

of

the

is

at

proposal.

the

heart

The

forest

American

could inspire new innovations,

manufacturing. They called it

function as a testing ground for

“little hell� in the 19th century.

ideas and provide the public

Today the island is at best

space for civic life.

known for its beer. But what

In collaboration with You Wu.

else could happen in such a place? What were the reasons why

Goose

Island

was

so

productive in the past? What future does it foretell? With such an invigorating site You Wu and I proposed the planning of an environmental technology

district.

Planting

Concept sketch of office in the forest.

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

29


Office buildings

eco innovators with manufacturing needs.

Render

30

Mixed Pine Forest.

Pinus resinosa, Pinus strobus, Picea glauca

Concept idea. Office buildings in a forest

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Section through innovation district

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

31


Plan Office buildings and industry plug into a central forest fostering innovation.

32

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


forest along tracks tram stations/PMD

North and South end stations redraw PMD along industrial corridor

proposed PMD

Goose Head Island Residential

forest surounds streets garages/hybrid buildings tech exhibition space, cafeteria, kindergarden, theater, music club.

0.7

planting and replacing forest forest is replaced by buildings and relocated off-site

new buildings added

neighborhoods build around anchors.

1.7

0.8

1.1 0.2

1.1

expand industrial sector West side is further developed

planting and replacing forest

2.0

1.7

2.6

expand office space East side is further developed

planting and replacing forest

3.2

1.1

0.2

= 16.4 acres

Plan Growth of the forest is managed by planting, transplanting and expanding. 1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

33


Sections Sections along the island reveal various different types of forest and industry.

34

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


West Industrial Corridor Siemens Batteries

ric

ist

nD

t

tio

a ov

or

N To

16’ wide tree trench

th

d

En

Inn

Battery Recycle Center

Populus tremuloides Betula papyrifera

rth No

Br

an

ch

et re St

Stratasys 3d printing

0’ +2

or

+0

NextFab DIY workshop

tram station tD es W

ivi n sio

ee

Str

t

Denso Robotics

Quercus velutina Quercus rubra Quercus alba

st

ore hF ss

e sin

bu

Quercus bicolor Pinus resinosa

Mixed Oak forest

Tec To

2 lane tram tracks water retention swail by industry

a

are

Axon Metro train station with public plaza at the intersection of forest and industry. 1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

35


Innovation Industry

Wind turbine testing, solar energy creation, biomimicry.

Bioswale near Industry catches pollutants and storm water and filters it.

Render

36

Concept idea. Industrial buildings in a forest with metro line.

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Cross island metro train

Walk

Train provides first cross city connection in Chicago

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

Walkw inspira

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

37


38

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Highline Connection Challenging norms of form and space in a blossoming city The Highline is the newest heart

Highline to Tenth Avenue while

of

additionally

the

amorphous

organism

opening

spaces

that is New York City.

Life

for relaxation and commerce.

pulses

and

The

I:A

I:B

through

its

vain

pushes it into the periphery. II:A

II:B

I:C

I:D

apartment

I:E

units

have

views of the Highline. A wealth II:C

II:D

II:E

A building along the Highline

of natural light provided by

must accommodate this life. A

a louver system adds to the

residential tower adds to the

comfort and interest of the

II:F

II:G

II:H

life but must offer new spaces

building.

to prevent congestion. Since its opening the Highline III:A

III:B

III:C

III:D

III:E

III:H

III:I

VI:C

VI:D

VI:E

V:C

V:D

V:E

has become a testing ground for

creative

unique

buildings

forms. III:F

The

and

building III:G

should be cool, it should be functional. For

this

three

proposal VI:A

floors

of

the

the

VI:B

lower

building

circulate the public from the VI:F

VI:G

V:A

V:B

V:F

V:G

Mini design tests and models.

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

39


New access point with staircase and elevator

Renzo Piano The New Whitney 50,000sf indoor galleries; 13,000sf outdoor complete 2015 SCDA Architects 12 Story Residential Building 12 residences at 2,700sf complete Fall 2015 Zaha Hadid 11 Story Luxury Apartment 39 residences at 5,500sf complete early 2016 Della Valle Bernheimer 11 Story Condominum 18 apartment units completed in 2007

Tenth Avenue City Theater

Neil Denari 14 Story Condominum 12 condo lofts completed Summer 2011

Left

Location of the site along the Highline.

Bottom

Cook+Fox Architects Office with ground floor retail 15,000sf completed January 1, 2014

Circulation through building onto the Highline.

Kohn Pederson Fox 32 apartment condominum complete by end of 2014 10

W

23 rd

Str eet

Frank Gehry Office building for IAC 10 story Completed 2007 Jeanne Gang Office tower with ground level retail 186,700sf at 213 ft height planned completion 2015 Ennead Architects 18 story concrete hotel 337 room 204,500sf hotel Completed 2009

Jon Hein

ue

We st

Jean Nouvel 23 story apartment building 72 residences from 890 to 4,675sf Completed 2010

40

th Av en

24 th

Str ee t

Norman Foster 19 story apartment building 44 units at $5.75-$35 mil/unit

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Above

I:A

I:B

I:C

I:D

II:A

II:B

II:C

II:D

II:F

II:G

II:H

III:A

III:B

III:C

III:D

III:F

III:G

III:H

III:I

VI:A

VI:B

VI:C

VI:D

VI:F

VI:G

V:A

V:B

V:C

V:D

V:F

V:G

Testing forms through pulling, bending, scaling and stretching.

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

41


Unit

42

A single unit. The building is an aggregation of the simple unit.

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


apartment floors

public library

apartment floors

circulation floors

Section

Cut through the building with Highline to the left and 10th Ave to the right. 1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

43


apt 1

apt 4

apt 2

apt 3

10th Avenue

Highline

atrium

From top

Typical apartment level floor plan, Highline level, first floor level, ground level with cafeteria.

44

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Render

Above Section revealing ground level interaction and connection to Highline. An atrium cuts through the building.

View from Highline into cavernous circulation levels. 1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

45


46

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Local Office Landscape Internship Experience working for a landscape architecture firm in NYC At

LOLA

I

worked

on

various

projects

including an urban design proposal for Long Beach, NY, a residential landscape design in Albany, NY, street-scape design in Miami, FL and plant selection for a green wall and green roof in Manhattan. The following pages show some of the projects I was involved in starting with the Long Beach proposal.

Photo from rooftop garden.

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

47


Long Beach Urban Design

Long Beach, NY is located on Long Island and is one of the cities severely affected by rising sea level. Hurricane Sandy caused significant damage requiring a new urban protection plan. Additionally the city is within reach of NYC and is a popular tourist destination during the summer months. The Oceanside proposal protects the city from flooding and expands the recreational space benefiting the city financially.

48

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


48’ 324’

Section

Parking & Residence

Parking & Residence

Ground Level

Public Park & Residence

Level 3

Scale: 0’

Above

Park is located above parking garage and connected to beach.

Below

Render of oceanside park revealing garage along the cut.

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

40’

914.393.5643

Level 4 400’

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

49


Residence in Albany, NY

The landscape proposal for the residence in Albany, NY hinged on providing a new method

of

circulation.

Currently

two

driveways approach the house and yet only one is in use. The plan connects the two driveways by turning one of the houses wings into a drive-through garage. The idea is not only to improve movement but also reference the farm house typology ubiquitous in upstate New York.

50

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

51


52

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Ideas, Interests and Exploration Beyond academics and work Design

thinking

is

unique

in

that

it

is

applicable to a wide range of projects. The following pages show some of the projects I have worked on out of personal interest. Shown is a second place winning competition entry, a design response to a newspaper article and work done with Karim Bridges to teach him the basics of design. These are only a few of the interests I have had over the last couple of years. Many others are trapped inside a harddrive or at large somewhere in the future.

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

53


Bike Share System, Philadelphia Second place winning entry in the Schenk Woodman Competition 2014 In

designing

a

bike

share

system

we

looked at the traditional and ubiquitous model, as for instance in New York City, and discovered its limitations: prescribed boundaries, the limited number of locking stations and the upfront cost. Our proposal eliminates the need for locking stations and instead uses a bike-integrated lock similar to any standard bike lock which increases the flexibility of riders. In collaboration with Adrian Emmanuel, Lu Han and Rachel Lee.

54

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


$$

30%

$$$

$$$$$

Above Below

Diagram showing traditional system vs proposed flexible system. Render of bike repair station. Constructed using shipping containers.

1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

55


Orca Viewing Shaft Save the whales cage the humans In 2013, the New York Times published an article that revealed the tragedy of killer whales in captivity. The animals are trapped in too small spaces and become visibly depressed and aggressive. At the same time seeing the whales has inspired generations of children to become guardians of their environment. The dilemma of Sea World is palpable. But what else could be done? My proposal is to reverse the relationship of captivity in Sea World. A shaft in the ocean allows people to view the whales and other marine life while providing the animals the necessary freedom.

56

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

57


Mentorship with Karim Exploring ideas through design. During the Fall semester of 2013 I worked with Karim Bridges, a local Middle Schooler, as part of the Spark mentorship program. Karim showed an interest in design and construction at his school and through this program he was able to gain experience in the field. Over the course of eight sessions we explored architectural precedents on campus, practiced sketching techniques, learned designed

drafting and

methods,

constructed

and a

finally

concrete

stool.

3"

1/2"

1' 6"

1' 4-1/4"

1' 4-1/2"

1/2" 1-1/2"

Above

58

Karim, Jorge and I working on our final project: a concrete chair.

Jon Hein

MLA+MArch Candidate

PennDesign 2016


Hidden Structures As designers and craftsman we make objects. Often the way the objects work implies some hidden structures. Even

Hidden Structures

in nature there are things we see and others that remain hidden. A tree has bark, branches and leaves but inside the trunk is

In this week we tried to image what the is hidden behind walls, the ground, beyond the sky.

the valuable wood that can become a chair or a house. In the ground are the roots that hold the tree up. Within the leaves a process of photosynthesis creates energy for the tree to grow.

Spark Karim Bridges and Jon Hein

How Many Legs? Positive and Negative Image When we see an image we approach it with some expectations of what it should be. An Elephant as we know it has 4 legs but as artists and architects we can play with these expecations and create unforseen moments as you see in the picture. In this instance the artist has used positive and negative space to confuse the viewer.

Images

Can you identify positive and negative space in the image? Where else do these moments occur?

In this week we practiced drawing techniques and methods to trick the eye.

Rube Goldberg & the fantastic imagination

Goldberg machines In this week we watched various examples of Rube Goldberg machines to train our imagination. 1728 Pine St. Philadelphia, PA 19103

914.393.5643

Rube Goldberg was an inventor and cartoonist of the early 20th century. As a child of the industrial revolution he was fascinated with machines and their mechanisms. In his work as a cartoonist he designed many devices. However, rather than productive and efficient tools his machines accomplished whimsical tasks in a complicated way. While the machines were often humorous they also reflected Goldberg’s view on the overly complicated mechanisms of contemporary society.

Spark

Karim Bridges Jon Hein October 16, 2013

jonhein@design.upenn.edu

59


1728 Pine St. Philadelphia Pa, 19103 jonhein@design.upenn.edu 914.393.5643


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.