JOSHUA ATRIA
architecture + design 2013
The following is a graphic representation of my three year journey studying architecture in the m.arch program at Clemson university. Every all nighter, cup of coffee, broken blade, failed plot, cut finger, lecture, sketch class and review has shaped me into the designer that I am today. I now stand ready and eager to begin the next phase of my architectural journey.
JOSHUA ATRIA
architecture + design 2013
03
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C O M le .A ct N R ed C H wo T fa rk E ll 20 s c N 10 om / s pl T pr ete S in d se
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06
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C BB S
T // d s he ew vio ha n typ on al he b co se pr ca ic t o co fa ral co ng ui d vi of l h m a l a s r c e l l t e d m . in bo he pu c a i pe or ca ility cien ra d s am nat in for mu g ng al t m T ce an p ur te e w vit ma na ran pr pu h e h e r l d us al be sire s au re ill a ing l le l p d ogr a s c n t . tw fo m ll th a ro ha am om sc op ew s o re cie ai ow e rn g ll. , a e r u o nc m le g en th ni nc bu tg un , t ra ng C ene ing, ram Th vie a e ild row e ity o a ph e p m n lem rgy ga mi is h ws i ng n . ul roj ro so o th ng a an n ic th tit ec ll, d ch ot n f t er i w m e ud t ill ir ed to he in an te en pr an e to be cu es ge in c pr g a d rm tra of h si s th om ec nd se ed nc lo rren a a v v r ca t e p in c v th e ca e e th cu et ct o es e s a e g te fac d b lo b em ot d ltu e g in llab a c re b u h o t on ilitie i a re lo o o s f i l l c o d l ls i a an ba the rat a abo rm d ng th s g c i sc lo e al d lly d ion m ra all e tra ip ba co w ai . ul tiv y lin l at ns nt ith ly l Th ti-u e an a es n th iti ex o ife e s sp d i . d e on t o th o gr e in nf bo s f C er f th an sp e, orm f u a r nd om le top e d h ce ho al f m u l ar so bu acil all fo se y or y s g n’ si ity ex r s ne . T te ci all an ca s h n rc o iz m s s e n ds ula f t ed pu c e o ti he s. ho w uts on ol fa id , s cil e w ity hi le
c // olle cl ge T a he em o la nd col st ha le so f b g de s Th us el e o v el ec f b n u lo e op te u in ca U n n ab d sin l p iv es i C v t e e l r e o es rs ss e a api s l b a i r e nd uil + be fro tal nc ty s + b i d e i m z tw e x ty be on a eh i an pr ee a ng a t n e
01
packaging science expansion college of business + behavioral science engineering advanced implementation labs
5 // PRECINCT MASTER PLAN
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY HIGH GROUND PRECINCT // EXISTING CIRCULATION FERNO
W ST
CENTER CAMPUS // HIGH CONNECTIVITY
/ promote interaction and collaboration between different precinct academic disciplines
UP LANDING
UP
/ create a strong precinct identity while preserving the campus ‘brand’
POINT OF DISCONNECT
UP LANDING
// GOALS FOR THE SITE / create an environment that fosters innovation
PALMETTO BLVD
UP
JB
WILLIAMS ON RD
/ highlight the dichotomous relationship between the formally ordered campus landscape and the informally ordered ‘natural’ landscape. PERIMETER RD
PARKING // CAMPUS DISCONNECT
1 // EXISTING PRECINCT CIRCULATION CLEMSON UNIVERSITY HIGH GROUND PRECINCT | THE PRECINCT ORDER
/ improve east / west campus circulation
W FERNO
ST
FORMAL // STRUCTURED
/ harmonize with the existing campus through varying the scale of spaces and buildings
/ preserve view corridors
PALMETTO BLVD
UP LANDING
UP
PRECINCT CENTER
WILLIAMS
ON RD
JB
PERIMETER RD
NATURAL // UNSTRUCTURED
2 // PRECINCT ORDER CLEMSON UNIVERSITY HIGH GROUND PRECINCT // BLEND GREEN INTO CORE
// THE HILL STAIR / external extension of the grand hall
FERNO
W ST
FORMAL // STRUCTURED
PALMETTO BLVD
formal
UP LANDING
UP
PRECINCT CENTER
JB
WILLIAMS
ON RD
informal PERIMETER RD
NATURAL // UNSTRUCTURED
3 // BLEND GREEN INTO CORE
// CAMPUS CONNECTION / low scale to relate to campus
FERNO
W ST
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY HIGH GROUND PRECINCT | BUILDING ORDER
PALMETTO BLVD
lee hall / architecture cafe / student center
UP LANDING
lee IV future expansion material testing / fabrication lab ON RD
JB
WILLIAMS
college of engineering and science future expansion
UP
PERIMETER RD
4 // PRECINCT BUILDING ORDER // FINAL MODEL
[1]
lobby museum great room
dean cbbs advance cbbs support cbbs uac accountancy / finance
economics
management
marketing
mba shared
research case
class
seminar auditorium
group study sim trading labs video observation
general
development advising
leadership capitalism small business service center storage
student
shared
employee
student
visitor
lobby museum great room
dean cbbs advance cbbs support cbbs uac accountancy / finance
economics
management
marketing
mba shared
research case
class
seminar auditorium
group study sim trading labs video observation
general
development advising
leadership capitalism small business service center storage
faculty
staff
student
admin
shared
dean
employee
visitor
faculty
staff
admin
dean
student + faculty student + staff student + admin student + visitor
student
faculty + staff faculty + admin staff + admin
student + faculty student + staff student + admin student + visitor
5 / s h if t
faculty + staff faculty + adm
4 / s p lit
3 / s lid e
2 / p ro g r a m
1 / o ff ic e
general offices
departmental instruction
shared / community
centers & institutes support
general offices
departmental instruction
shared / community
centers & institutes support
2 // STAIR
// SPATIAL ORGANIZATION
1 // BRIDGE
/ ADMINISTRATION
/ STAFF / FACULTY / SHARED / STUDENT
/ private / public // CIRCULATION
[2]
// PROGRAM BREAKDOWN
// GOALS FOR THE BUILDING
// LEVEL 4 / CAMPUS LEVEL
/ creat e an env ironm e n t t h a t f ost e rs i n n ova t i on a nd p ro m o t e s i n teract ion and co lla bora t i on be t w e e n di ff e re n t de p a r t m e n t s / creat e a st rong bu i l di n g i de n t i t y w h i l e pre se rvi n g the precinct ident it y / creat e int er ior spa c e s t h a t a l w a ys h a ve a di re c t re la t io n s h ip to the ext er ior landsc a pe
/ d e p a r t m e n t a l c h a ir o ff ic e s
/ s t u d e n t c o m mo ns
/ d e p a r t m e n t a l s t a ff o ff ic e s
/ c b b s s u p p o r t o ffices
/ d e p a r t m e n t a l re s e a rc h la b s
/ c o n f e re n c e / a c a d e m ic a d v is ing
/ s t u d e n t p ro f . d e v e lo p m e n t
WILLLIAMSON LEVEL
// LEVEL 1 / WILLIAMSON LEVEL
// LEVEL 2
CAMPUS LEVEL
// LEVEL 4 / CAMPUS LEVEL
// LEVEL 5
E
D p r. m eop Dav e ain le id ra ven tai by Su t e e m n o 20 zu So nvir wit ore ur 50 ki lie c on h th qu , w sa en s iety me no r an ali e c ys // t pr m vi in is nt eg w y an it of su ore ron the b bu ard e p of l no be i m t e ke h s t f lo rr s c a f y e c t ‘ ith ac cat oun fit’ ent ynt om lso or t sic .” W ont , “W co , gr ac co ion din arc e he ing in he ally e inu it m d s h h ee d r pr ce di in gs hit uc is m ir eff ca a e n ba oj pt ng a . ec a o o ec ec n ve to an T ec ab t . f c r t t t i to ts le to sta he ure on thr e d ly o s th Thi bec on est un a a te sit th on ee ise n at s c om sum im be fin irb 20 wi e o at th p as the ou on e e ate is or 10 th: f G w e illa ed h r su an re d si he ne s a r o im rs a s p e ty : a a ct mp ob o o d u n e rk an po rve ob env s t por the nd lth ion tio es urc pul s e l e o a n d lu y es ill o tan p o f re tan by ity e, im c o ve cu hav is rac s at tion ad t So p e lic rw rr e oc e, th o r t r e y le he at u ov of ies ei n no cu ra e f g t to ve C e th e p t r p s n be ls, e of C th rop and ht and on ring idl am ine FI a nte 31. aro e h er a eve fu ly o at y co e ra bi T. cr rs 5% lin e d ct ry tu n a n te llio a a ie io d r t n s ip fo pl r [s wa lth t a ns ay. e g he ala um and n ed D ec s o n f d th T en he rm in i ec sea ond ch its ex at he era alth ing g on se h os in er po so tio o om C igh en ha cis llu lu ns f y on es be bita e, te tion . th tro t i ca n an th at l], n us ts d e ha hi the e o an a s gh na f i d le er ti ts ft t o m han n an y
FI T G a R IN // cu l gr in E ee ar EN TO nv y a ill rt e, s sc co V lle ge IL to L
02
// SYSTEMS + CIRCULATION INTEGRATION lighting electricity // ROOF
building circulation + running track
steel cables hung from roof rolled steel w-section water jet cut steel plate hvac duct work kitchen exhaust water waste water
// CIRCULATION
// FACADE DETAIL perforated aluminum panels frosted low e glass double glazed low e glass
// FACADE
// STRUCTURE
// REEDY RIVER
The College is formally organized around an organic circulation tube that pulls runners off the swamp rabbit trail, carrying them through the building to form a dynamic center of physical and nutritional health.
// SWAMP RABBIT TRAIL
[14]
[10] [12] [9] [13]
[5]
[6]
[11]
[1]
[4] [6]
// LEVEL 3 [6] teaching kitchen [12] student lounge [13] library [14] juice bar
SECTION // AT WORK
[6]
// LEVEL 2 [6] teaching kitchen [11] fitness center
[8] // LEVEL 1 [6] teaching kitchen [7] lecture hall + demo lab [8] administration [9] classrooms [10] community event space
[2] [3]
[5]
// LEVEL 0 [1] restaurant kitchen [2] restaurant [3] bake shop [4] wine room [5] lobby + reception
// RUN + TEACH The circulation tube provides runners from the swamp rabbit trail with a clean and safe facility to workout in. While running through the college, runners are exposed to the latest in sustainable cooking and nutrition with the idea that eventually, the nutritional habits of the school will rub off on the runners and permeate throughout the community.
// TEACH + RUN The students of the college receive a complete and balanced education on ‘sustainable’ cuisine. The introduction of outreach programs and the communal fitness center helps the students to establish connections within the community and promote the importance of proper eating habits.
03
EF AC E
/R EP O
RT
// w th ite b ted h ic is G w w c ith e s a an , as w allo en al ith th onn in t ite nd don unin tra oes we ova sa sh e d ec he an po ed vi nsf , m d ha ra G s op e tio u d rt s tin or h pi nse ns nd ad to ec g a me any eno bee sm ng ly s ula di th tio n d v n o a ith , d t tim tin tio e n d fro f ’s an c t r n u o m h e i in av ul g /r in e at to of ity. f th nus a e co mp ya p n o g, rs e p a A e e n ac ed cir og res ne po d s bus ort’ om rta w tiv a cu ra id w rt p tlin s y t nt oo iti rea lat ph en id of ac g bu o po ds es s io ic ti en G e. in ild pr rt an of n, al c al c tit en Re du ing osp city d d th ra o om y t ov -f str s e fo ne e w nt p hr a ac ia ha r a r w c ing ext lex ou th e l c ve nd all o g ro a e gr ity ee in in of and h a ug ims nte be gro f Eu r o en w ro n to tou the h n h t .R p sp a ri o im th o f ac n st sur tel pr e r re- the aba ec e. F es ew as ro th ov e- int c nd en or w un a e co ro it o tl al on urb ell din t is d c nn du y to ne y, g an as g de on ec ce a d th n a s fi t e de loc rea ign gu ion life w v al . e ra o at el t R d tio f er op ra am to n fro m ffic p fit nt ent fr ed o . w m ith
// n u ge rb H m isto no an a du n ric y a va po a e c l un nd to en ly th , i rt t t to co he ec ur e ta re th th nn ar on ies city ly n of e s is ec ea om th of e a
R a
1 // DEFINE PROGRAM
2 // SHIFT PROGRAM
3 // ATTRACT
4 // SPLIT PROGRAM
5 // LIFT PROGRAM
6 // ROTATE UNITS
7 // DEVELOP LANDSCAPE
8 // DEFINE FACADE
// SECTION THROUGH MARINA
SITE PLAN
9 // IN USE
// FACADES 1-4 A unique identity for the port is in part created by the facade treatment draws on the richness of traditional Italian fabrics. The treatment is applied to both the residential and hotel building in differing ways so as to express the identity and function of each building. The facade of the residential complex is composed of a mix of differing textile patterns to promote the concept of individual living, while the facade of the hotel complex is draped with the image of a single fabric to promote the concept of a fully enclosed building system. The garden roof, the sixth facade, aims to create a building that fits within the original undulating context of the site and the surrounding city. Through analyzing the existing context, a familiar typography was brought to a site that was previously disconnected from the surrounding urban context.
// BUILDING FIT / FACADE 6
// FACADE 5
hotel
residential
// PERSPECTIVE SECTION
The underside of the structure, the fifth facade, was treated with a system of colored panels, which act as a living diagram of the buildings. The treatments are unique to each of the buildings: the hotel is treated with icons associated with tourist amenities while the residential complex offers amenities like a farmer’s market and bakeries.
// NIGHT CIRCULATION
03
N
H a ist of rt to oric g m b al tr alle an e p ly m al adi ry y m ut us fo so tio sp us on eu on rm se nal ac eu di ms // N th th rve ar es m s spl h pr ew e at s tw d p ay av e of a e a e o d Yo is m s rk fin ce an fu .a rk pl br a . T ed s h d nc rm c v a a ci y ce om he b as ie tio an ty o s w y . n do f i a m kh th be ed ned nt nd un un e en in m t m er c ity s g li a e on he ac el c th eo m ct re til tiv eb en alle m ite ive ly hi la e ra te m et d t ly as gh r o b di te r gi s t an od y o a s y t spa lin ta h d el f h e c l a e d o is a rie e p es e rt ig ne a bo s o ub fo an ita th m x f lic r d l w at or in int . A tra its or b e o erc s di co ld. ette act rde on su tion nn An r r ive r t ne ch al ec gu efl m o cte , th wo tio la ec us ac d e rk n r p ts eu co rep de s o to ro to m m e sig f th tru da ; o mo titiv n e si y’s ne da e hi on a t te gh fo rt ha lin cu – a t e se an s d
AN P a R GU // mu ne lt O LA w im T yo ed rk ia R R , n kh y un U st S ha lle IO o
04
// PROCESS
what if a gallery were defined by space carved out of the form
what if a gallery were lit by perforations in the exterior skin
what if a museum were as defined by the art created by the viewer as much art on display.
what if a museum were defined by sloped floors to put emphasis on all art on display.
initial parti
developed program
126’
auditorium
74’
lobby
23’
store + gallery
// SECTION AA’
EELD TD ASO TLTAO C OW _H CTT_XUIF EELD TD ASO TLTAO C OW _H CTT_XUIF
EELD TD ASO TLTA O C OW _H CTT_XUIF FU_COLD FU_HOT FU_WASTE FU_TOTAL FIXT_CODE
A
A’
// LEVEL + 30’ / LOBBY + GALLERY CAFE
// HIGHLINE LOBBY / PUBLIC ENTRANCE
// LEVEL + 135’ / RESTAURANT GAZE + CONSUMPTION
// LEVEL + 104’ / AUDITORIUM VOYEUR + RELAX + GAZE
C M on 20 an epy in 12 ufa [ th to a se ctu Da S is l m ri len // si C. T exe ight est ng ’s w m ith in p he rc fix er. Pro Du du le s is tu T c c ni st fo cu e w re he es klin ck ria rm lp a u g se g ba l w o tu s sin oa s ] i a rr r c s as f a e t t g d l o o et ti te c he ex ig f t urs a t/ t h . on re ile ita e e lig va on f h l w p e, or co m r t ne as e b ne an oje ith sc ss fo r w eg , s ufa ct Pro ulp a el in o c w fe tu ew (r l a s ur tu as s re e) a a c ri s s is th dia ed ng to r or D de / r ga e lo fro pr ec o si ya lle op gu m oc yc u gn n po e a a es le g H ed r w rtu bo lo se a ec w oo y ni ut ca s. T by- ke ith d s tie li l t h p r in s gh ex e p ro du t th t a tile ro du ri he at n d c ng ca d s mil uc t of th Dig n ha l in t c in e ita ex do G ho du Fa l is w re se st ll t i w e n ry n it nv fo re hin ill r cy t e, cl he in g
D AL D a U // n u EN da p- C lla cy s, cle K ’ S tx d L lig ht IN in st G al la
05
1 // RESEARCH // WHAT IS IT? history
239
cones by weight
industry map in 1930
Carboard cones are a necessary by-product of this industry. By weight, these cones contribute to approximately 25% of the weight of the entire spool of thread.
South Carolina has a long history of textile production, an industry that continues to effect the economy of the whole state. Textiles are one of South Carolina’s few exports.
employed
700,000,000
600,000,000
500,000,000
400,000,000
300,000,000
200,000,000
100,000,000
0 2000
2001
2002
2003
Textiles & Fabrics Exports (NAICS 313)
2004
2005
2006
2007
Textiles Mill Products (NAICS 314)
2008
2009
2010
2011
Apparel & Accessories (NAICS 315)
land fills
of the weight is in the cardboard cones
thread
cardboard
75% of the weight is used for production of textiles
recycled cardboard T he ma jority of the s e c one s e nd up in la ndfills . L a ndfills re c ie ve over 8 million tons of waste in South Carolina every year.
S ome te x tile mills s ma s h the ir c one s in orde r to be re c yc le d. This process can be cost prohibitive for some textile mills de pending on the system in place.
in 2011
in 2011
8,488,982
302,670
of solid waste was disposed of in
dump ‘em
TONS landfills in SC
TONS of carboard were
recycle ‘em
1999
25%
by-product
sc textile industry
of industrial workforce
sc export summary
cones are smashed for cardboard recycling
94.000 75%
textile mills
recycled in SC
3 // DESIGN // WHAT CAN IT BE?
By placing visitors inside the lighting system, they become part of the installation, constantly changing the apertures within the system of pixels.
elevation
elevation
plan
plan
This scheme varies the height of the cones in a staggered pattern, providing varying levels of density throughout the overall form.
wave
light topography construction
aperture
stage & audience
the slice -1
The wave is a fluid pattern generated using Grasshopper. Digital fabrication technology makes this complex form simple and easy to fabricate.
aperture
schematic design
The goal of our design process is to use digital fabrication to leverage the potential of our chosen industrial by-product, and re-purpose it into a lighting system.
plan
stagger
elevation
sketches
2 // TEST // WHAT CAN IT DO? jig building
compressive strength
dimensional variability
?
4 // MOCK UP // HOW IS IT BUILT?
testing process
plane of light
over exposed image
contrast
intersecting forms
testing process
testing process
burn test
?
2-5/8”
cutting the cone
light play
? 2-3/4”
weight test
1-3/4”
exposure
1/2”
product analysis
These cones come in many different sizes, depending on their specific use within the textile industry. Understanding this variability in dimension was fundamental to our design process.
5 // PROJECT INSTALLED // RE-GALLERY
ex
EN
FL AT T
//
N
ED
di e b gi rc T ack ta is st his gro of ora co un lm e n cu ge fi d g / t an in o c tin et ur / M on hall g c‌ ati a uf pt th , on ny p ce en at th is ac im ci atte a ge d e m rc rn gg / tu iz in refo com igita / um r im re m l e rin at st sho ga mak f i ze it o ab an u te e n i g ion l r s w d d ce a as im for ica pr a s be pro s t te pe m io c (s oc nd , w ra an n ite infi du ulp p s) ni ce tu hi tiv y r la es s . te a ra le e ea tf ly l tra for so orm se pa n o ex o b ns th ns s s tia pa n-r jec e . fo nd ep t // rm de Tra rely lv s n pr ab eti us in ig s he ol g n po a of le tiv ing th er rt vi .d um an e h 1 e to ab ly ou d ig o m m il o h r g e n a be ly 2 te ak ity, s he ria e h he ca va in c a l. us n et ke pa rie te e dli g r bl d rlo of ng oo e su ck m ,c d of rf in s e th os . ad ac g s od t, ju e/v ha st o p s in lu es g m to e. th va Th at rie e d
//
U
an
06
UN-FLAT
FLAT
in
LE
SI
N
FL O
W
Te gr st T ns ee al un he ile nv lat su de gro flo rfa r t up w ill ion w ce he p a e s d ro s a sc fo as ire je n ra w cti ct w in // el on a st r w la a s l ith ch la s of th pr des tio i a e o ig n gr te tra fe n fo ns sso ed r th oup ctu iti r in e of re on da t A si fro ve he IA a m x o m lee co rch on di , a mp ite the gi n u c th ta d ta tu r st l d re tio re ud 20 es pr na m en 12 ig es l d on t s n en e th to ts si 2 an a gn 01 al n e m 2 og x e in fa erc tho gre br is ds en ic e at in co vill io te ur e. n. n se si le
//
TE
an
07
// ANALOG EXPLORATIONS IN FORM DERIVATION Tensile flow evolved from an exercise in using grasshopper, specifically the kangaroo algorithm, to manipulate a parameterized surface under simulated gravitational loading. The form of the installation is a response of the material to surface stresses and programmatic and functional requirements of the gallery space. The client wished for the front of the gallery to serve as an entrance street billboard for the gallery, as well as a space for two small exhibits. The structure of tensile flow allows all three programmatic and functional goals to be met in one form. The fabric flows from the ceiling on one side of the gallery entrance, to the ground on the other side. In between, the surface is transitions from wall into ceiling, projection screen, and finally into the ground.
// ANALOG MODEL OF FINAL FORM
19.60
Upper Anchors
18.33 17.25 15.25
10.25
Lower Anchors
6.42
30.33
23.00
// ANCHOR PLAN
16.00
8.75
2.00
0.83
0.00
12.00 11.00 9.00 6.67
24.27
// SECTION
10.11
0.00
// TENSILE FLOW INSTALLED / OPENING NIGHT
// gh e
th il
ES nc
pe
H
C
ET
SK
p fa tur ll e 20 th 11 ro u
ca
08
PORTO SOPRANO / GENOVA, ITALY
CONVENTO DE ST. AGOSTINO / GENOVA, ITALY
COMO, ITALY
// ROTUNDA GATE / VICENZA, ITALY
// VILLA ROTUNDA / VICENZA, ITALY
// PANTHEON / ROME, ITALY
// PAZZI CHAPEL / FLORENCE, ITALY
PH // pt fa ur O ll e 20 th T 11 ro ug O h th G e le R ns A PH Y ca
09
// COLISEUM AT TWILIGHT / ROMA
// REFLECTION / LUXEMBOURG
// WHIMSY / COMO
JOSHUA ATRIA
www.atriaarchitecture.com joshua.atria@gmail.com 803.767.2812
Soon to be graduate of Clemson University’s M.Arch program ready to contribute to the profession, bringing a strong background in: computer programs [Adobe Creative Suite, AutoCAD, Microsoft Office, Revit, Rhino, and basic Grasshopper] civil engineering principles [strong analytical and problem solving skills] and a creative vision with attention to detail to help generate and implement innovative ideas in a collaborative workplace setting. Strengths Goal oriented / Passionate about design / Team Player / High energy / Responsible Education Clemson University / May 2013 Masters of Architecture GPA / 3.96 Charles E. Daniel Center for Building Research and Urban Studies / Fall 2011 Study Abroad / Genova, Italy University of South Carolina / May 2010 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering GPA / 3.89 Related Experience Graduate Assistant / Architecture 101 / Clemson University / Fall 2012 - Present / Instruct 25 students in their first introduction to design studio / Grade and Critique student work in weekly design reviews / Hold desk critiques with students for one on one project development Architecture Intern / HDR Inc / Summer 2013 / Accompanied associates on client meetings, user group meetings and site visits / Assisted the senior project designer with schematic design and space planning / Prepared construction and permit drawing sets Graduate Assistant / Clemson University Digital Design Shop / Spring 2012 / Responsible for website maintenance / Supervised use of Laser Cutters and digital fabrication lab Supplemental Instructor / ECIV 200 / USC Student Success Center / Fall 2009 / Responsible for 30 students / Prepared lessons applicable to lectures / Provided supplemental classroom instruction Intern / Chao & Associates Inc. / Summer 2008 / Accompanied associates on property inspections / Supervised projects on site / Prepared technical drawings
Skills Adobe / photoshop, indesign, illustrator, premiere 3D modeling / rhino, revit, sketchup, grasshopper Drafting / autoCAD Visualization / artlantis, toucan, hand drawing Fabrication / laser cutter, hand modeling Awards & Certifications Professional / Engineer in Training / Spring 2011 - Present Graduate / 3rd place in Clemson Research Poster Competition / Fall 2012 / Graduate Assistantship / Fall 2012 - Spring 2013 / 3rd place in Materials and Assemblies Design Competition / Fall 2011 / TVS Fellowship , McGee Fellowship, Pelham Foundation Travel Grant / Fall 2011 Undergraduate / President’s List, University of South Carolina / Four Semesters / Thermal Engineering Scholarship, Engineering Scholarship / Fall 2009 - Spring 2010 / President of Chi Epsilon / Fall 2009 - Spring 2010 / ASCE Concrete Canoe Team, Graphic Design Leader / Fall 2009 / Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Honor Fraternity / Spring 2009 - Present / Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Honor Fraternity / Fall 2008 - present / Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor Society / Spring 2007 - Present / American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) / Fall 2006 - Spring 2010 Other / Eagle Scout / Spring 2005 / Black Belt in Karate / Spring 2002 Other Experience Camp Counselor / YMCA of Columbia Northwest / Summers 2010 - 2011 / Worked in a team of 4 counselors responsible for 30 children / Designed and planned camp activities for the children Sales Associate / Abercrombie Kids / August 2005 - August 2011 / Facilitated customer sales, returns, and exchanges / Developed customer relations and conflict resolution skills