JILL HAZEL RODGERS jillhrodgers@gmail.com 803.240.1825
portfolio of work
TABLE OF CONTENTS portfolio of work ACADEMIC WORK
2
Renovation & Addition of GSP Airport
Graduate, Comprehensive Studio
8
Memminger Elementary School
Graduate, Design Studio
12
Canonical Ideas
18
Visualization
Graduate, Visualization Course
20
Museum of the High Line
Undergraduate, Design Studio
22
Gateway Park
26
Museum of Steel
Graduate, Visualization Course
Undergraduate, Design Build Studio
Undergraduate, Collaborative Studio
PROFESSIONAL WORK
30
East Bay Cottages
34
Architectural Photography
residential project
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DYNAMIC FLOW GSP airport Greenville, South Carolina Clemson University | Fall 2010
SITE Due to a recent partnership with Southwest Airlines and expanding markets, the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport needs to renovate its core, expand its existing facility, and add eight new gates. PROPOSAL The redesign was inspired by the existing precast concrete t-beams repeating at the roof condition. The repetition of the simple frame created an elegance and flow in the structure that the rest of the existing airport was lacking. The concept seeks to expand upon the existing form by transforming the frames based on the occupant movement to create an iconic, functional airport. Along with the structural rhythm, the objective was to simplify passenger flow and enable a more enjoyable passenger experience. The points of arrival and departure by ground were realigned and program spaces were diagrammed to create a series of ribs containing three programmatic spaces separated by two areas of movement. Eleven key frames were designed in detail as points of reference to the program and as a result of passenger movement at that moment. The result was a sectional study of over 250 concrete frames. ROLE One of two designers in a partnership due to the comprehensive nature of this project. Responsible for final renderings and most architectural drawings, including all show on the following pages.
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Section Series
ARRIVING
Study to Identify Key Frames
Key Frames and Resulting Loft Form
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ARRIVING
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CONCOURSE LEVEL PLAN
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MAIN LEVEL PLAN
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Check In + Ticketing Baggage Claim Baggage Make Up Area TSA Security Screening Rental Car Counters Airport Administration Restaurant News + Gifts Mechanical Storage Concourse + Gates N
ENTRY LEVEL PLAN Rodgers 5
SECTION C Buiding Section at Concourse
SECTION B Building Section at Key Program Elements
SECTION A Building Section at Passenger Movement
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Perspective at the Terminal
Perspective at the Gate Rodgers 7
LEARNING SPATIALITY elementary school Charleston, South Carolina Clemson University | Spring 2010
SITE The site is the existing Memminger Elementary School located between Coming and St. Philips Street. The site fronts Beaufain Street and a small portion of Wentworth Street. PROPOSAL The concept stems from the lens of a developer and how to incorporate private and/or additional public program into a school and continues to an investigation of visual and physical relationships on the site developed through a series of mappings. As the project challenges conventional school programming, the design encapsulates interwoven series of learning spaces and private spaces resulting in an environment where students are able to visually connect with one another as they learn.
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Sketches Mapping Site Relationships
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MID LEVEL
Child Development + Kindergarten Lower Grade Levels Upper Grade Levels Activity Spaces Media Center Administration and Support Cafeteria Gymnasium
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CANONICAL IDEAS analytical drawings Charleston Architecture Center in Charleston Clemson University | Spring 2010
PROPOSAL The project analyzes the Murray Lasaine Elementary Addition by Ray Huff Architects, P.A. A series of drawings look closely at the spatial form of the project, tectonics and structure, context and site, function and program, and movement. The study concludes that the project marks a period of deconstruction where a design appears to follow previous modern philosophy yet reveals small traces of difference that become the focal points of the architecture. By juxtaposing the experiential qualities and visual moments, a sequence of relationships was used to transformed and alter the project to better represent the experiential qualities of the space itself.
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Floor plan, program space as positive interior space
Floor plan, negative exterior space as a trace
Floor plan, interior space as void 14 Rodgers
Rear facade, contours indicating moments of change
Rear facade, contours indicating moments of change
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Floor plan, tracing from original line of movement and axis
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Axon, tracing from original line of movement and axis
Floor plan, transformed relationships
Transformed Floor plan Rodgers 17
VISUALIZATION
Clemson University | Fall 2009 Pencil Sketches
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MUSEUM OF THE HIGH LINE New York City, New York Clemson University | Fall 2006
SITE The project is sited adjacent to and surrounding the New York City High Line. The city is looking to redevelop the abandoned High Line into usable green space and park space and renew and revive the surrounding area of the city. The chosen site is at the end of the High Line near the Hudson River. PROPOSAL The program includes multiple spatial components designed to developed a center for the community, including a public museum and art gallery, a visitor’s center, living spaces and studio spaces for artists, and a restaurant. Important design elements include the connection to the nearby Hudson River through a linear form and the integration with the surrounding community. Key goals of the design are to reveal structure through layering, create a journey for the visitor, and maximize natural light. The final model is shown to the right. process sketch illustrating five axes for design based on the five tenements used in the design of the residential community
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GATEWAY PARK earth block Clemson, South Carolina Clemson University | Spring 2005
SITE Owned by the city of Clemson, the site was recently turned into a public park. PROPOSAL As a design-build studio collaboration with the city, the studio developed a master plan for a series of “blocks� as a solution to provide places of rest and a sense of journey through the park. The five blocks included in the master plan are located on a central axis which cuts through each block. The blocks are scaled to represent the amount of earth once displaced to the park site from areas within the surrounding community. Two of the five originally planned blocks were further developed and constructed. Each block is constructed of a different material, fulfills a different programmatic purpose, and is cut by second axis in relation to the city. The earth block, primarily shown and documented, creates additional pathways and seating. ROLE One of three Project Architects during construction of the earth block. Initially studied the idea of scale and perspective, key in leading to the development of the earth block. Managed project finances and material purchasing. Active participant in design and construction, particularly graphic rendering for the earth block.
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Series of Photographs taken During Construction
4" 7'-6" 1'-6"
Axonometric drawing
10'-0" 5'-8 1/16"
2'-7 3/4"
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concrete surface 11'-
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/16 09
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PLAN scale 1/2" = 1'
6"
05 /16 " "
3'-0
Site Plan, dimensioned for construction concrete base walls: 1'-6" H 1' A.G.
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2'-0
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4'-10
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6"
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3 1/4"
rammed earth
project completion images taken prior to final landscaping
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MUSEUM OF STEEL steel competition Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Clemson University | Spring 2007
SITE Located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania along the Monongahela River adjacent to the abandoned Carrie Furnace. PROPOSAL As the focus of a waterfront reclamation project, the museum was designed to highlight the history, use, and production of steel by creating an experience that emphasizes the remaining Carrie Furnace and the mill grounds. The building is split in two along an axis that defines the main vehicular entry and bisects the two remaining blast furnaces in order to frame a view of the site remains. The exterior and interior character of the building reflects the past and present of steel as a building material as well as the progressive use of steel as a sculptural and structural material. The final proposal is shown in a digital rendering on the right. ROLE Responsible for researching history of the site, especially previous transportation routes incorporated into early schematic designs. Participant in all parts of design, site planning in particular. Generated final floor plan drawings and perspective vignettes.
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Preliminary sketches to understand layers buildings and circulation that once existed on the site
secondary / pedestrian approach intrasite rail lines [1945] facilities [1945] landscape follies
remaining blast furnaces primary vehicular approach
Museum of Steel
pedestrian bridge
Perspective images, courtyard and museum interior 28 Rodgers
Site Plan, indicating major components
1 recycled steel panels
2 intertwining tube steel
3 steel trusses
exploded isometric combining several distinct steel technologies to expose museum visitors to the wide-ranging potential of steel as a building material [graphic courtesy of Jason Fleming]
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EAST BAY COTTAGES seasonal cottages Lake of Bays, Dwight, Ontario | Completed June 2010 In Association with Schmitt Walker Architects Project Manager
With the goal of utilizing the highest standards for sustainable design, the East Bay Cottages achieved LEED for Homes Platinum CertiďŹ cation. Each of the buildings were designed to take advantage of the panoramic views of the Lake of Bays and enhance the existing vacation lodge property. The project includes sustainable measures such as structurally insulated wall and roof panels, a geothermal heating sytem, instant hot water heaters, and local finish materials. The interior space highlights the post and beam timber frame construction.
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Timberframe design, in collaboration with Timmerman Timberworks 341.5
R. Christian Schmitt, Architect
Main Level Floor Plan
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ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY In Association with The Boudreaux Group & Schmitt Walker Architects
Clemson United Methodist Church, Clemson, SC
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Private Residence, Charleston, SC
Private Residence, Brays Island, SC
Riverland Hills Baptist Church, Columbia, SC
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