Joanna Wozniak Architecture Portfolio by Joanna Wozniak

JOANNA WOZNIAK ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

JOANNA WOZNIAK

M. ARCH CANDIDATE M AY 2 0 1 3 / / U N I V E R S I T Y O F I L L I N O I S JBWOZNI2@ILLINOIS. E D U / / 2 2 4 . 6 2 2 . 5 4 9 9

GRADUATE DESIGN p.03

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BAUFELD 7 HOTEL & RESID E N T I A L T O W E R

Technology & Performance Studio / / SPRING 2013 // Uni versit y of Il lin ois

REHABILITATION I NSTITUTE OF C HI C A G O

Technology & Performance Studio / / FALL 2012 // Uni versit y of Il linois

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS OB S E R VAT O RY

Historic Preservation Studio // SPRING 2012 // Uni versity of Illinois

PARK PROPOSAL ALO NG L A K E M I CH I G A N

Behavior & Env ironment Studio // FALL 2011 // University of Illino is

THE ILLINOIS SUPREME CO U R T

Recording Historic Buildings // FALL 2012 // Uni versit y of Il linois

UNDERGRADUATE p.41

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INTERNATIONAL BLUEGRAS S MU S I C MU S E U M Senior Capst one // FALL 2010 // Miam i Uni versit y

MIXED INCOME HO USING

Over-th e-Rhine R evitalization Studi o // SPRI NG 2010 // Miam i Uni vers it y

CONTENTS

BAUFELD 7 HOTEL & RESIDENTIAL TOWER The ‘Baufeld 7’ building site is the result of the newly configured, large urban zone around Europe’s largest construction site: The Deutsche Bahn railway project ‘Stuttgart 21’ with the renewed Stuttgart Central railway station at its center. The new Stuttgart master plan marks this site as the new entry to the heart of Stuttgart as well as the new entry for public transportation and car traffic. The building concept derives from two simple forms [hotel + residential] combined into a single mass. The two forms loop around each other, creating a pedestrian passage and connection to green spaces above and below. This ‘twist’ creates opportunities to offer expansive views to the southern vineyards and connections to the parkways and green roofs to the southeast. In addition, extensive thought was given to the building systems in order to maintain a near passive house standard. CLASS PROFESSOR DATE TIME FRAME TEAM TECHNIQUE

ARCH573 Design: Technology & Performance Dr. Ralph Hammann Spring 2013 Semeste r Individual Revit/PS/AI/CAD/Window & Therm 6.3

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BAUFELD 7

HOTEL & RESIDENTIAL TOWER

WOLFR

AMST

HEILBRONNER STRABE

RABE

SITE PLAN

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‘BAUFELD 21’ MASTER PLAN

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

CONNECTION TO VIEWS

CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT

RESIDENTIAL

HOTEL

ANCHOR NW CORNER

SHARED PUBLIC SPACE

PEDESTRIAN PASSAGE AND PUBLIC ACCESS

CONNECTIONS TO SURROUNDINGS

TWO FORMS TWISTED AND LOOPED

INTRODUCE GREEN SPACES & CONNECTIONS TO MASTER PLAN

EXTRUDE RESIDENTIAL FORM FROM HOTEL

CENTRALIZED CORES

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Residential

Residential SOUTH ELEVATION SCALE 1:200

SOUTH ELEVATION

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EAST ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION SCALE 1:200

WEST ELEVATION

Hotel

NORTH ELEVATION

HOTEL MULTIPURPOSE FLOOR

HOTEL HVAC DUCT LAYOUT

TYPICAL HOTEL ROOM AXONOMETRIC

Supply Duct Plumbing Shaft / Exhaust

AUTOMATED VENT PANELS PV PANELS EXTERIOR RETRACTABLE LOUVERS

HOTEL LOBBY

ALUCOBOND PANELS

CARPET SCREED POLYSTYRENE CONCRETE

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1 PARTIAL SOUTH ELEVATION J oanna Wozniak

2 WALL SECTION

3 7 8 9 10 11

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Triple Insulated Operable Widow Exterior Retractable Louvers Alucobond Panel Polyethylene Insulation Electrical Louver Wiring Reinforced Concrete Flat Slab Cork/Insulation Slab Heating Concrete Screed Carpet

3 DETAIL RESIDENTIAL FACADE SECTION

4 INFRARED & ISOTHERM DETAILS p.10

REHABILITATION INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO As the City of Chicago advances in technology, Northwestern University is also growing in size and advancing in the public and medical eyes as a prodigious medical campus. Looking towards the future, the adjacent Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago requires new facilities that will lead the campus and institution forward. The aim of this studio was to design with the RIC mission and vision in mind, incorporating techniques to maximize the recovery of patients, build an image of the 21st century city, ensure the integration of building systems, maximize the utilization value, and plan for the future as needs change and technology improves. Among the most critical aspects in the development of the design is creating collaborative spaces between staff and researchers, supporting RICâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vision of becoming the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading scientific hospital.

CLASS PROFESSOR TEACHING OFFICES DATE TIME FRAME TEAM TECHNIQUE

ARCH573 Design: Technology & Performance Dr. Michael Kim Gensler + HDR Fall 2012 Semester Raphael Chavez, Lauren Rush, Joe Sagen Revit/Rhino/PS/AI/CAD

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VEHICULAR BUS ROUTES

WALKING

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS MONTGOMERY WARD BUILDING

CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL OF CHICAGO

LAKE MICHIGAN

HEALTH SCIENCES BUILDING

FEINBERG SCHOOL

SITE

MEDICAL RESEARCH CENTER

FORMER PRENTICE

PRESENT REHABILITATION INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO

HEATING PLANT

ABBOTT HALL

CONDOS

SITE

CONDOS

Mech. Floor 41

in Ma nce tra En

Public/Admin

Volenteers

Lobby

Brain 1

D&T Inpatient Ability Lab

B r a in 2 Residents

Chapel Global Patient Services

Admitting

Kiosk Advance board

Obstacle course

Spinal Cord

in a l C o r d

ta c l

Mech. Floor 28 Kiosk

NMSK 1

NMSK

Radiology services

Day Rehab

Non Impatient

n Im pa tie n

Out Patient Peds

Pain Managment

Prosthetics

Nero Therapy

Consulting Physician

Dietary

Facilities

Info systems

Nero Physician

u s c u lo s k

Admin 14- 17 Lab

Dialysis

Mosculo Therapy

Pharmacy

Life Center

Mech. Floor 13 Dietary 12 Sky Lobby 11

Materials Managment

Non Clinical Support

Parking 3-10

ce rvi e Se ranc t En

Enviromental Services

MAJOR FUNCTIONAL UNITS & THEIR RELATIONSHIPS J o anna Wozniak

MOB 18-22

Parking

Outpatient 23-27

NMSK 2

Pe d ia t r ic s

Ability Lab 29-30

eds

Kiosk

B r a in 1

se e C our

Kiosk

Inpatient Ability Lab

Peds

Medical Records

MOB

Brain 1 Kiosk

Spinal Cord 2

Spinal Cord 1

Executive Suite

Education Conference

E TI PA

Brain 2

ADMIN

Neighborhoods

Kiosk

Brain 3

PA TI

Services

Ground Lobby VERTICAL STACKING DIAGRAM

RETAIL DINING

HOTEL RESIDENTIAL

GREEN SPACE

MONTGOMERY WARD BUILDING

CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL OF CHICAGO

LAKE MICHIGAN

HEALTH SCIENCES BUILDING

MEDICAL RESEARCH CENTER

FORMER PRENTICE

PRESENT REHABILITATION INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO

HEATING PLANT

MONTGOMERY WARD BUILDING

CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL OF CHICAGO

LAKE MICHIGAN

HEALTH SCIENCES BUILDING

ABBOTT HALL

MEDICAL RESEARCH CENTER

FORMER PRENTICE

PRESENT REHABILITATION INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO

HEATING PLANT

ABBOTT HALL

FUTURE PARK

SITE

FEINBERG SCHOOL

CONDOS

SITE

CONDOS

SITE ANALYSIS & MERONIC DESIGN IMPLICATIONS

Mech. Level 3 (595’)

Inpatient Rooms (445’)

Inpatient

Ability Labs (415’)

Mechanical

Mech. Level 2 (385’)

Outpatient (310’)

MOB (235’) Typical Mechanical

Administration (175’) Mech. Level 1 (145’) Sky Lobby (115’)

Parking

Parking (35’) Ground lobby

ELEVATOR RISER DIAGRAM

AIR RISER DIAGRAM

STRUCTURE PLAN

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INPATIENT 1 & 2

SKY LOBBY & DIETARY

GROUND FLOOR J o anna Wozniak

CURTAIN WALL DETAIL

MODEL: NORTHEAST BIRDS EYE VIEW

MODEL: SOUTHEAST BIRDS EYE VIEW

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GROUND FLOOR // SITE CONTEXT

EXIT

5 7

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

GALLERY RECEPTION DESK COFFEE KIOSK GIFT SHOP SECURITY STAFF LOUNGE LOCKER ROOM MATERIALS MANAGEMENT LOADING DOCK RESTROOMS DROP OFF SIGNAGE LOBBY STAFF

SERVICE 3

RETAIL ACCESSIBLE ELEVATORS:

9 ENTER

LOBBY/PARKING STAFF SERVICE

10’

25’

50’

100’

APPROACH TO STAFF ENTRANCE

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SKY LOBBY 1 2 3 4 5

RECEPTION LIFE CENTER CHAPEL GLOBAL PATIENT SERVICES INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCMENT/ WOMENS BOARD/ VOLUNTEER OFFICES THERAPEUTIC RECREATION COMMUNICATION CLOSET ELECTRICAL CLOSET EQUIPMENT STORAGE

6 7 8 9

1 7 8

GROUND LOBBY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

GALLERY RECEPTION DESK COFFEE KIOSK GIFT SHOP SECURITY STAFF LOUNGE LOCKER ROOM MATERIALS MANAGEMENT LOADING DOCK RESTROOMS EXIT

1 5

7 2 10 8

10 3

9 ENTER

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INPATIENT FLOOR 1 2 3 4 5-6 7 8-9 10 11-13 14-17 18 19

OPEN GYM SPACE WAITING ROOM PATIENT ROOM MEDICATION ROOM CLEAN/SOILED UTILITY EQUIPMENT STORAGE SUB NURSE STATION RESIDENT WORK STATIONS CONSULT/TREATMENT ROOM ADMINISTRATIVE ADL APARTMENT NURSE STATION

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14 14

INPATIENT WAITING

MEDICAL OFFICE FLOOR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

WAITING NURSE STATIONS EXAM ROOMS CONSULTATION ROOMS PROCEDURE ROOMS COMMUNCATION CLOSET ELECTRICAL CLOSET EQUIPMENT STORAGE

1 5

6 7

MEDICAL OFFICE FLOOR - SHARED WAITING SPACE J o anna Wozniak

PATIENT ROOM p.20

INPATIENT FLOOR 2 1 2 3 4 5-7 8 9 10-11 12 13-14

OPEN TO BELOW WAITING ROOM PATIENT ROOM MEDICATION ROOM CLEAN/SOILED UTILITY SUB NURSE STATION SOILED EQUIPMENT HOLDING RESIDENT WORK STATIONS/CONSULT NURSE STATION THERAPY/MULTIPURPOSE SPACE

2 4

5 15

16 18

11 11 9

11 11

MULTIPURPOSE SPACE

INPATIENT FLOOR 1 1 2 3 4 5-6 7 8 9 10 11-13 14-17 18 19

OPEN GYM SPACE WAITING ROOM PATIENT ROOM MEDICATION ROOM CLEAN/SOILED UTILITY EQUIPMENT STORAGE SUB NURSE STATION SOILED EQUIPMENT HOLDING RESIDENT WORK STATIONS CONSULT/TREATMENT ROOM ADMINISTRATIVE ADL APARTMENT NURSE STATION

5 20

11 21 22

14 14

J o anna Wozniak

14 14 14

17 16

ABILITY LAB

ABILITY LAB p.22

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS OBSERVATORY The Astronomical Observatory at the University of Illinois is a significant building on campus because of its association with a development that revolutionized the science of astronomical photometry in 1907. Renovations to the Observatory will not only reestablish the presence of this significant building on campus, but will also provide a distinguished space for the Astronomical Department to conduct lessons to students and inform the general public of astronomical milestones. Therefore, in addition to identifying the major structural concerns, programmatic needs to the current astronomical department were addressed. Spaces such as a gallery, auditorium and planetarium, offices, additional bathroom, overhead space (i.e. storage and utility support), and outdoor programming are possible necessities to the department. In an attempt to complement the historic integrity of the structure, the expansion will correspond with but not mirror the existing observatory.

CLASS PROFESSOR DATE TIME FRAME TEAM TECHNIQUE

ARCH574 Design: Urban & Preservation Paul Kapp Spring 2011 Semester Solo CAD

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NORTH ELEVATION

NEW ADDITION

ADDITION

J o anna Wozniak

EAST ELEVATION

EXISTING

HISTORIC OBSERVATORY

NEW ADDITION

ADDITION

SOUTH ELEVATION

ADDITION

WEST ELEVATION

HISTORIC OBSERVATORY

ADDITION

Acting as the new central node for the department on campus, the observatory demands an integrated and delicate approach to providing new functions. Due to existing infrastructure (underground utilities), placing the new addition to the east will be an efficient use of the site. This location will also be the least damaging and obtrusive approach to the historic integrity and image of the original observatory since the quad to the Southwest is a dominant approach and view of the building. The east corner of the site is also heavily trafficked, justifying this location as a prominent entrance into the new facility. A smaller addition to the West will be appropriate in order to keep the symmetry of the northern faรงade present in the original observatory. The historic approach to the observatory is from the north, therefore, keeping the charm and aesthetic of this view is a prominent consideration.

APPROACH FROM THE NORTHEAST

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GROUND FLOOR PLAN J o anna Wozniak

BELOW GROUND FLOOR PLAN

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

SOUTH SECTION

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JUNEWAY TERRACE BEACH

ROGERS PARK

FOSTER BEACH

PARK PROPOSAL ALONG LAKE MICHIGAN

MONTROSE BEACH

This project aims to mend the break in Chicago’s public parkland along the lakefront. The site (Rogers Park/Evanston border) is nearly a half-mile long, consisting of large rubble-rock revetments and inaccessible beaches. By integrating a protective core, a vibrant new ecology is created on the water’s edge. Opportunities to engage within the site include a kayak boathouse/cafe, comfort station, walking and bicycle paths, and accessible beachfront.

CLASS PROFESSOR DATE TIME FRAME TEAM TECHNIQUE

ARCH572 Design: Behavior & Environment Joy Malnar Fall 2011 Semester Solo PS/AI/CAD/SketchUp

NORTH AVENUE BEACH

OAK STREET BEACH

NAVY PIER

NORTHERLY ISLAND

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SOFT EDGE HARD EDGE

EXISTING EDGE

GROINS

LAKE FILL

KAYAK/CAFE COMFORT STATION

CIRCULATION

GREENERY

PROGRAM

VIEW TOWARDS COMFORT STATION AND KAYAK CENTER

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J o anna Wozniak

KAYAK BOATHOUSE/CAFE WEST SECTION

KAYAK FLOTATION DOCKS

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J o anna Wozniak

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THE ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT During the fall of 2012, a team of eleven graduate students prepared the architectural documentation of the Illinois Supreme Court Building in Springfield, Illinois. The intent of the ‘ARCH518: Recording Historic Buildings’ course was to master the drawing standards set by the Historic American Buildings Survey program [HABS], administered by the United States National Park Service. The final product was submitted and entered into the historic architecture collection in the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. CLASS PROFESSOR DATE TIME FRAME TEAM TECHNIQUE

ARCH518: Recording Historic Buildings Paul Kapp Fall 2012 Semester Grafuate Team of Eleven Students CAD

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Jo ann aÂ Wo zniak

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INTERNATIONAL BLUEGRASS MUSIC MUSEUM The new location for this cultural institution is a former state office building in Owensboro, Kentucky whose ubiquitous design is as anonymous as the riverfront site is remarkable. The challenge of retrofitting a new program into this structure employed the use of advanced building materials and technologies. The second goal of the studio was to design a ‘living’ museum which fully engages current cultural forces at the same time they document and maintain past legacies. Much like the structure of an instrument, this adaptive reuse museum is centralized around an active core, enveloped with service and support. The visitor is immediately greeted with an atrium surrounded with a café, gift shop, greenery, and various spaces to eat, jam, or socialize. Peeling back the layers of the façade with varying transparencies, the community is exposed to the journey and heart of bluegrass culture.

CLASS PROFESSOR DATE TIME FRAME TEAM TECHNIQUE

Miami University Capstone Studio Mary Ben Bonham Fall 2010 3/4 Semester Solo PS/AI/CAD/SketchUp

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SITE ANALYSIS

CONCEPT SKETCHES

GROUND FLOOR

J o anna Wozniak

SECOND FLOOR

ROOF GARDEN FLOOR

The essence of bluegrass lies among spaces where the music originated and where it is currently being played. Following a double-circuit path through the exhibits, the visitor experiences both the nature of bluegrass history as well as current involvement by interacting with the active core and â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;livingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; exhibits throughout the journey. The living room, for instance, is a space often utilized for casual jam sessions with family and friends. This exhibit features donated instruments that visitors may play, bluegrass reading material, and an interactive wall where visitors can add their own memorable bluegrass photos. In addition, the space includes flexible seating and views to the teaching lounge where visitors can witness a similar space in which the music is being passed on.

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Located on a prominent commercial street, the museum opens up to the community and invites visitors into an active ground floor (featuring views to the Rabio Bluegrass International radio station as well as an in-house performance space that can open to the atrium and restaurant during an event). Above are the exhibits which radiate from the central daylit atrium. In addition to the exhibits, the building includes office and classroom spaces on the north side, taking advantage of even daylight and views of the riverfront. All participants can enjoy the rooftop as well, featuring a performance space and a roof garden from which the concert can be viewed. Visitors staying at the future hotel on the west side of the museum may also take advantage of views directly onto the stage. Natural and local materiality further enhances the ‘living’ aspect of the project as do the innovative transpired walls on the southern façade which utilize the sun’s energy for heat.

SOUTH ELEVATION

J o anna Wozniak

WEST SECTION

SOUTHEAST PERSPECTIVE

NORTHWEST PERSPECTIVE

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MIXED INCOME HOUSING Located on the outskirts of Cincinnati, Over-the-Rhine has become a historic district notorious for its poverty and need of revitalization. Every aspect of this project was a crucial decision made to stimulate social and cultural growth and interaction, the ultimate component required for the community to survive. Focusing on a large scale in the beginning of the project was critical to acknowledging the problems that persist in society as a whole. A revitalization plan for the community was then realized by zeroing on an individual block.

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EXISTING SITE ANALYSIS

J o anna Wozniak

PROPOSED SITE From a planning standpoint, infill provides a defined edge condition and consequently, promotes a sense of community and security within a block. For this development, infill is utilized as mixed-income housing with daylit private underground parking to combine low-income with market rate units in a strategic manner, attracting new members into the community while providing housing for current residents. As the project sits parallel to a green pedestrian walkway, semi-private buffer zones help to alleviate the fear of crime and provide spaces where residents can interact in addition to the shared circulation and spaces within the building. These convenient spaces address the social needs of the residents as they are given an allotment where educational, neighborhood watch, or babysitting programs can take place. Roof gardens and the rehabilitation of vacant buildings into community spaces are also included within the block

EAST ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION

SOUTH SECTION

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THIRD FLOOR PLAN

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

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