Joshua Klooster University of Nebraska-Lincoln
name: address: telephone: email:
Joshua Craig Klooster 1155 manatt street lincoln, ne 68521 (402) 432-6691 joshklooster@hotmail.com
3 9 17 21 Selected Work 27 33 37
Multimodal Lincoln Dead Mall Walking Product Design Tampa Bay Rays Ballpark Student Recreation Center Bryan Health Wellness Center Critical Access Hospital 2
Multimodal Lincoln Public transportation was the generator of changing the urban fabric of Lincoln, Nebraska. In two phases we determined the best system and route alignment for a public transportation network and then a specific area to redevelop along the network. Phase One: As a class we analyzed the city of Lincoln, Nebraska. We focused on a public transportation system that would link the city and spark redevelopment along the routes. Population, density, points of interest, and amenities were just a few of the key determining factors of the location of a Light Rail. Phase Two: Redeveloping an area along the Light Rail alignment. We chose the South Haymarket as the focus area due to the Haymarket Arena development along with expanding historic Haymarket to the south. Working in conjunction with a Landscape Architecture student we developed a master plan and then developed a specific iconic building along the light rail alignment.
Project: Light Rail Development Location: Lincoln, Nebraska Professors: Mark Hoistad & Kim Wilson Studio: Urban Design Spring 2011 3
4
Multi-Family Housing [Other Topics Analyzed] Activities Related to Land Use
Potential Mass Transit Riders Active Neighborhoods
Walkability Within Areas
Future Development Opportunities
Population Density
Crossroad Locations Proximity from LPlan 2040
Bicycle “Park & Ride” Commuter Bicycle Trails
Shared Bicycle Routes
Commercial Zoned Land
Traffic Volumes
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CANOPY ROAD
HARRIS OVERPASS
O STREET
POWER STATION
9TH STREET
D.E.C.
8TH STREET
7TH STREET
N STREET
M STREET
FUTURE PARK COLOR
COTSWOLD
DAIRY HOUSE
COURT
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Dead Mall Walking The intent is to demonstrate potential renewal efforts in an urbanized district. The site needs renewal and densification to survive from becoming a dead mall. To head off this dreaded fate our goal is to reinvigorate the district into fully mixed-use walking zones within the city. As a class we developed an urban design district plan and then we moved into a development of specific buildings on the district plan. The specific building developed is located at the end of the green strip. Developing a theatre along with meeting rooms for the community was the program determined. One strategic objective was to activate the water feature that was dividing the new development from the existing urban fabric.
Project: Crossroads Redevelopment/Theatre Location: Omaha, Nebraska Professor: Thomas Laging Studio: Vertical Studio Fall 2011 9
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Product Design Research, design, and construction of a particular product were the key elements of the class. We learned fundamental design, design development and construction in different phases to complete a prototype for the design of a product. The goal: to create a simple coffee table that has strong visual impact acting as a centerpiece in the room. Using strong linear lines to pull your eye across the piece to achieve a simple, bold focus to a living room where people will gather around. The table design consists of contrasting types of wood shifting along an axis to create a strong visual line. The aluminum trim is a continuous line that wraps around the table adding another line to follow throughout piece.
Product: Coffee Table Professor: Tom Allisma Product Design: Fall 2011 17
simple l BOLD
(coffee table)
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Joshua Klooster Product Design ARCH 417 Fall 2011 Assistant Professor: Tom Allisma Lecturer: Andy Schultz (Coffee Table)
The goal: to create a simple coffee table that has strong visual impact acting as a centerpiece in the room. Using strong liner lines to pull your eye across the piece to achieve a simple, bold centerpiece to a living room where people will gather around. Contrasting types of wood shifting along an axis to creating a strong visual line to draw the eye along with the aluminum trim is a continuous line that wraps around the table adding another line to follow throughout the table. The overall project was using a simple shape and gesture to function as a coffee table but act as a piece of furniture that will draw people around it having an emotional impact in the space as well. It's a simple, bold coffee table (centerpiece).
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Tampa Bay Rays Ballpark Tampa Bay is the only professional baseball team to play in a dome. With poor attendance at Tropicana Field the team may decide to leave the city unless things change. Moving the team to from St. Petersburg to downtown Tampa would solve some of the general problems. Locating the stadium in the downtown would provide great public transportation to the stadium, location of other attractions for fans to make the game day an event and also an easier destination for tourists. The stadium by the bay would allow for access to a nice bay-side park, shared parking between the Tampa Bay Times Forum and the Convention Center and easy access by different modes of transportation. The design fit contextually into the block allowing the stadium to capture the downtown skyline and defining the block with a significant piece of architecture. Generating a good seat for everyone to enjoy a baseball game in beautiful sunny Florida was significant. The open concourse level allows fans to enjoy the game from their seats or from the concession line. The open design to allow for the breezes to cool the fans and the raised steps to reach the concourse level creates a monumental experience attending a game reviving baseball in Florida. Project: Stadium Design Location: Tampa Bay, Florida Professor: Nate Krug Studio: Vertical Studio Spring 2012 21
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50’ 150’
375’
1/8 mi
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View
Terrace
Suite Club
Concourse
Event
Event
Concourse
Club
Suite
Terrace
View Seats Restrooms Concessions Retail Ballpark Operations Administration Food Service Operations Loading Dock Suites Press Club/Restaurants/Bars Team Facilities Lounges
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View
Terrace
Suite Club
Concourse
Event
Event
Concourse
Club
Suite
Terrace
Seats Restrooms Concessions Retail Ballpark Operations Administration Food Service Operations Loading Dock Suites Press Club/Restaurants/Bars Team Facilities Lounges
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View
Terrace
Suite Club
Concourse
Event
Event
Concourse
Club
Suite
Seats Restrooms Concessions Retail Ballpark Operations Administration Food Service Operations Loading Dock Suites Press Club/Restaurants/Bars Team Facilities Lounges
24
View
Terrace
Suite Club
Concourse
Event
Event
Concourse
Club
Seats Restrooms Concessions Retail Ballpark Operations Administration Food Service Operations Loading Dock Suites Press Club/Restaurants/Bars Team Facilities Lounges
24
View
Terrace
Suite Club
Concourse
Event
Event
Concourse
Seats Restrooms Concessions Retail Ballpark Operations Administration Food Service Operations Loading Dock Suites Press Club/Restaurants/Bars Team Facilities Lounges
24
View
Terrace
Suite Club
Concourse
Event
Event
Seats Restrooms Concessions Retail Ballpark Operations Administration Food Service Operations Loading Dock Suites Press Club/Restaurants/Bars Team Facilities Lounges
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P
Plaza
Rotate 10 degrees
Centered on Site
Slide Down
Hold Street Edge
Continue Green Space
Main Entrances
Viewing Deck
Green Roof Parking Garage Downtown View
N
Rainouts Over Last Decade
Maximum Viewing Distance 527 feet
4
15
0
- 20
5
75
Optimum Viewing Distance 197 feet
50’
100’
Best common axis of operation for many sports Range acceptable for football and rugby Best range of track and field pitch games
200’
Game Time
First Pitch
Playing Surface
Start Time
Type of Ballpark
10
1:40 PM 3:10 PM
31 28 25 24 23 21 19 18 18 18 16 16 15 12 10 9 7 5 3 2 2 1 0
2
12:10 PM 1 1:10 PM
Red Sox Mets Pirates Yankees Indians Phillies Royals Orioles Cubs White Sox Rockies Tigers Braves Rangers Marlins Cardinals Nationals Reds Giants Twins Astros Padres Angels
14 3
1 24
4:10 PM 2 7:10 PM
65
54
7:15 PM 2 0
5
28
27
10
20
30
40
50
Number of Games
60
70
Day (23%) Night (67%)
Astro Turf (7%) Grass (93%)
Dome (3%) Retractable Roof (17%) Outdoor (80%)
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Student Recreation Center The University of Nebraska-Lincoln campuses are changing drastically with the master planning being conducted by Sasaki along with the East Campus Recreation Center remodel. 360 Architects teamed up with a planting design studio to generate ideas on how the building's landscape can influence the architecture. Through a workshop with the designers on the project our studio generated ideas in small groups. Over the next few weeks working in small groups of architecture, landscape design and landscape management students, we refined ideas generated from the workshop. The design of the landscape was based off of the strong axis generated by the master plan along with the site access, views, private and public areas, solar gain and seasonal interest. Creating a landscape with defined access, different zones of activities, active spaces to promote wellness and seasonal interest throughout the year helped generate the final scheme. Having a very social entrance, screened yoga deck, and views from the indoor track were just a few strong ideas achieved through the interdisciplinary communication between the group members in this project.
Project: UNL East Campus Recreation Center Location: Lincoln, Nebraska Professor: Kim Todd Planting Design: Fall 2012 27
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[Deciduous Trees]
Access + Active + Seasonal
B
A_ Valley Forge Elm B_ Quaking Aspen C_ Columnar Oak D_ Shumard Oak
[Vines/Ground Covers]
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4'-0"
E_ Purpled Boston Ivy F_ Periwinkle G_ Winter Creeper H_ Plumbago 3'-2" CANTILEVER ZONE
4'-8"
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[Deciduous Shrubs]
I_ Diablo Ninebark J_ Black Chokeberry-Iroquois Beauty K_ Kelsey Dogwood L_ Amsonia M_ Fireworks Goldenrod N_ Chenault Coralberry
A
[Perennials] O_ Common Yarrow P_ Purple Coneflower Q_ Autumn Joy Sedum R_ Grayfeather
I M
[Grasses]
S_ Dallas Blues Switch Grass T_ Variegated Feather Reed Grass
[Evergreens]
U_ Sea Green Juniper V_ Taylor Juniper
[Annuals]
W_ Red Alert Garden Mum X_ Purple Majesty Ornamental Millet Y_ Sweet Potato Vine Z_ Supercal Petunia/Calibrachoa
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[Other Materials] Limestone dry stack Planters Mulch
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Bryan Health Wellness Center In collaboration with HDR, the Healthcare Design Studio took a look at the expansion of Bryan Medical Center campus. The Bryan Medical Center is currently a 672-bed, not for profit healthcare provider located in Lincoln, Nebraska. The first phase was the master plan development generated by small groups. Our main concept was developing wellness paths/networks that link the new campus buildings to the existing structures. The overall network would provide a healthy and active green space which is currently a missed opportunity in the hospital's campus. The second phase was the development of program in more detail. Partnering with an interior design student we developed a wellness center. This wellness center would have specific amenities to help with cancer patients' recovery, preventative care, and healthy lifestyle changes. The goal was to blend physical components of wellness along with learning and counseling to create a dynamic healthcare environment to support the wellness of the community.
Project: Bryan Health Campus Expansion Location: Lincoln, Nebraska Professors: Peter Hind & Lindsey Ellsworth-Bahe Studio: Healthcare Design Fall 2012 33
Pedestrian Entrance
Rest Area -Primary and Secondary Path Transition -Physical Connection to Primary Path
Information -Seating Area
Social Interaction -Interaction primarily between residents -Also occurring between residents and path users
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A STREET
A STREET
[Track Level]
Street Parking
52nd STREET
Vacated 50th Street
Flexible Space
Cancer Center
1_ Track 2_ Roof Deck 3_ Yoga Patio 4_ Quick Circuit Zone 5_ Stretching Zone 6_ Cardio Zone 7_ Mechanical
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5
7
3
ShortTerm Housing Wellness Center
2
1
6
ShortTerm Housing
[Second Level] 1_ Consultation Offices 2_ Large Studio 3_ Gym 4_ Lounge/Juice Bar 5_ Medium Studio 6_ Mechanical LongTerm Housing
School of Nursing
3
5 6
1
4 2
LongTerm Housing
Medical Plaza and Child Development Center
Same Day Surgery
[First Level]
Women and Children’s Tower
Materials Holding
52nd STREET
Vacated 51th Street
Children’s Play Area Bryan Home
1_ Pool 2_ Teaching Kitchen 3_ Consultation Room Small Studio 4_ Conference Room 5_ Physical Therapy 6_ Racquetball Court 7_ Weight Room 8_ Locker Rooms 9_ Private Locker Room 10_ Day Lockers 11_ Mechanical Scale: 1’’ = 64’-0’’
SUMNER STREET
1’’ = 50’
25’
50’
6
1
11
2
10
3
11
5 4
100‘
8
9
7
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Critical Access Hospital In collaboration with HDR Architects, the Healthcare Design Studio explored a domestic 30-bed hospital program comparing it to the global healthcare standards. The goal of two architecture students was to identify a current issue and explore the positive implications architecture could have. Nebraska is like a lot of other states that have rural areas lacking accessible healthcare. Focusing on the Nebraska population and future expansion we found a potential future market for a healthcare facility to provide critical healthcare access for the expanding rural community. Our team’s design provides a critical access hospital to the many rural communities south of Lincoln. A critical access hospital is a small facility that gives limited outpatient and inpatient hospital services in rural areas. Implementing these goals architecturally included providing views into natural environments which are beneficial for patient healing, creating positive healing spaces, and designing a walking trail to engage the hospital with its surrounding environment. Project: 30-Bed Domestic Hospital Location: Hickman, Nebraska Professors: Wayne Drummond Studio: Healthcare Design Spring 2013 37
:CRITICAL ACCESS HOSPITAL HICKMAN, NE
Hospital Development
Hickman | Nebraska 38
2000 - 2010 Census Population and percent change for towns in Southern Lancaster County and Northern Gage County from the 2000 to the 2010 census. Circles are proportial to one another.
2010 population
2000 population Town
2010
2000
% Change
Adams
573
489
17.18%
Bennet
719
570
26.14%
Cortland
482
488
[ -1.23%]
Firth
590
564
Hallam
213
276
Hickman
1,657
1,084
52.86%
Panama
256
253
1.19%
Roca
220
220
Sprague
142
146
4,852
4,090
18.63%
Lincoln 258,379
225,581
14.54%
Population Change Source: United States Census Bureau
Bennet Roca Sprague
Hickman Panama
4.16% [-22.83%]
0%
Hallam
Firth Cortland
[ -2.74%]
Adams
Hickman | Nebraska 10 min
20 min
.5
1
2
5 mi
Site Plan
Hickman | Nebraska 40
Family Zone
Business Center
Nourish. Lounge Patient Suppor t Administrative Support Public I Family Suppor t Staff Suppor t 42
Harlan Reservior View
Hickman | Nebraska
OR Film Sub Sterile
OR Anesth Work
OR
Sub Sterile
Clean Core
RR
Anesthesia Supply Room
Soild Hold Workroom
OR Isolation
Equipment Storage
Post-Anesthesia Care Unit
Control Station Secondary Recovery
Med Clean Hold
Soild Utility
Locker Room Locker Room
Nurses Lounge
Kitchen Lounge
Pre-Operative Holding
Clean Hold
Clean/Sterile Storage
Dir. of Surgery
Exam Waiting Locker Family
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Architectural Expirence
company:
Fakler Architects
beatrice, nebraska
community based, design-oriented, architectural firm specializing in residential and light-commercial renovations and new construction
position:
Skills
softwear:
machines:
Education
masters:
summer intern 2013 assist with design and documentation through schematic design, design development, construction documentation, and material selection and specification phases of residential and commercial projects adobe creative suite auto cad mcneel rhinoceros microsoft office revit sketchup v-ray cnc router laster cutter University of Nebraska-Lincoln masters of architecture 2011-2013
bachelors:
Univeristy of Nebraska-Lincoln bachelors of science in design 2007-2011
name: address: telephone: email:
Joshua Craig Klooster 1155 manatt street lincoln, ne 68521 (402) 432-6691 joshklooster@hotmail.com 46