TEN PROJECTS
KEVIN MICHAEL MARINO
HELLO.
LET’S GET STARTED.
ABOUT ME I AM A LEED GREEN ASSOCIATE AND NCARB IDP GRADUATE WITH 4+ YEARS OF professional EXPERIENCE INCLUDING COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL, RETAIL, PRODUCT, AND interior DESIGN. WITH MASTER DEGREES IN ARCHITECTURE AND CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT, MY INTERESTS LIE AT THE integration OF ART AND BUILDING to become the MASTER BUILDER. I BELIEVE ARCHITECTURE MUST GO BEYOND THE WALLS OF ITS PROJECT TO CONSIDER THE ENVIRONMENT, ECONOMY, AND CULTURE OF THE COMMUNITY IT SERVES. IN THE END IT IS ABOUT HOLISTIC thinking. THANK YOU.
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS MASTERS OF ARCHITECTURE • MASTERS OF CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT •
GENSLER
•
2013
•
2012
•
2011
•
2010
•
2009
•
2008
•
2007
•
2006
•
2005
•
2004
•
2003
INTERN ARCHITECT •
GENSLER INTERN ARCHITECT •
SK&I ARCHITECTURE DESIGN GROUP
WHO I AM
STAFF ARCHITECT •
A MOTIVATED, HARDWORKING INDIVIDUAL WITH A CURIOSITY FOR CONTINUAL LEARNING. I ENJOY CONNECTING WITH NEW PEOPLE AND BELIEVE I CAN ADAPT TO ANY ENVIRONMENT GIVEN TO ME.
WHY YOU MIGHT HIRE ME I COMBINE THE CREATIVE ASPECTS OF DESIGN WITH THE PRACTICAL SENSIBILITIES OF BUILDING TO HOLISTICALLY WORK THROUGH PROCESSES. WITH LITTLE GUIDANCE, I CAN SELF-LEAD MY WORK.
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA
HOW I CAN HELP YOU
I KNOW EVERY MAJOR DESIGN SOFTWARE TOOL (AND HAVE TAUGHT MYSELF EACH ONE), EFFECTIVELY WORK ON ALL PHASES OF DESIGN, AND LEAD INITIATIVES TO SUPPLEMENT MY PEER’S growth..
5 THINGS YOU MIGHT ENJOY
• I stand for HELPING OTHERS THROUGH DESIGN, AND FIND THAT THE BEST KIND OF ARCHITECTURE MAKES A DIFFERENCE IN SOMEONE’S LIFE. • I LOVE TO TRAVEL AND BELIEVE THE GREATEST WAY TO CONNECT WITH OTHERS IS TO IMMERSE MYSELF IN THEIR CULTURE. • I DO NOT SMOKE OR DRINK COFFEE; WATER IS MY CAFFEINE. • IN SECOND GRADE, I WAS GIVEN THE AWARD FOR “MOST POLITE” AND STILL ATTEMPT TO LIVE UP TO IT TODAY. • I WAS BORN WITH AN EXTRA TOOTH ON THE ROOF OF MY MOUTH AND NICKNAMED IT THE “SHARK TOOTH.” IT IS NOW GONE.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE •
SK&I ARCHITECTURE DESIGN GROUP INTERN ARCHITECT •
GLUSZKO ARCHITECTS INTERN ARCHITECT •
HILLSIDE LANDSCAPING DESIGN ASSISTANT/LABORER •
GENSLER Led construction administration of major office interior, researched and developed energy neutral bank prototype, designed civic complex residential tower massing, projected innovations to firm-wide company intranet, and educated staff on global humanitarian design work.
SK&I ARCHITECTURE DESIGN GROUP Created LEED mixed-use residential and commercial developments, designed neighborhood townhomes, assembled residential and medical interior design packages, led weekly professional development presentations, AND COTAUGHT COMPANY’S FIRST LEED STUDY PROGRAM.
6
3.5
MONTHS
Ps Id
Ps Id
YEARS
SKILLSET autodesk revit rhinoceros 3d autodesk autocad trimble sketchup v-ray adobe photoshop Ps
GLUSZKO ARCHITECTS
HILLSIDE LANDSCAPING
Conducted pre-design analysis, documented residential and commercial existing conditions, created as-built drawings, coordinated permitting processes, developed retail marketing materials, and constructed office furniture.
ASSISTED IN DESIGN SCHEMES OF RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROJECTS, INSTALLED AND MAINTAINED LANDSCAPES OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CLIENT BASE, AND MANAGED FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS WITH CONTRACTED INDIVIDUALS.
3
3
MONTHS
adobe illustrator
Ai
adobe indesign
Id
adobe lightroom
Lr
microsoft office microsoft project
P
primevera p6
MONTHS
hand craft hand drawing photography
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS completed two master degrees in architecture and construction management, graduating with honors. student leader in sam fox public lecture series, student monitor in digital fabrication laboratory, graduate dean travel grant recipient, and steedman fellowship finalist.
completed bachelor of science in architecture. leader in comprehensive building design final studio, member of american institute of architecture student chapter, and member of university club ice hockey team.
3
4
YEARS
Ps Ai Id Lr
LANGUAGES ENGLISH (FLUENT) GERMAN (BASIC)
28
YEARS
7
• I AM EUROPEAN UNION CITIZENSHIP ELIGIBLE.
YEARS
P
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA
YEARS
Ps
PUBLICATIONS AND EXHIBITIONS cohabitive reflections. thesis research compilation. may, 2012. the arch: obstructed views through the city, PHOTOGRAPHY EXPLORATION. may, 2012. Approach 2010-2011, Featured: urban housing, december, 2010. EAST OF THE RIVER. SMITHSONIAN ANACOSTiA MUSEUM. FEATURED: WATERFRONT MAY, 2006.
REFERENCE “KEVIN IS A VERY DEDICATED STUDENT PASSIONATE ABOUT THE SOCIAL DIMENSIONS OF DESIGN. HE HAS BEEN AN ACTIVE VOICE FOR THESE CONCERNS, HAS DEVELOPED HIS COURSE OF STUDY PROACTIVELY IN RELATIONSHIP TO THEM, AND DONE SO WITH GREAT COLLEGIALITY AND PERSONALITY. HE TAKES INITIATIVES WITHIN THE STRUCTURE OF THE SCHOOL AND I ADMIRE HIS ENGAGEMENT WITH EDUCATION. HIS PERSONAL DEMEANOR IS OPEN, INQUISITIVE, AND INFECTIOUS.” -bruce lindsey, DEAN, SAMFOX SCHOOL OF DESIGN AND VISUAL ARTS, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS, MO .
CONTENTS 06
52
62
36
72
82
88
99
96
100
INTERDEPENDENT THRESHOLDS HOUSING HOMELESS AND LOW-INCOME FAMILIES
7
missouri
illinOIs
site location at the division line along delmar boulevard and washington avenue, which separates neighborhoods of social class, stemming from political policies dating back to twentieth century local governance.
property v a e lu
household
70K
e om nc
18K
i
bachelor’s d
98%
e lu
335K
african am e
household
i
e om nc
50K
an ric
property v a
ree eg
10%
situated at the unique bend of its division line, the site moves along north tucker, stitching together its four boundaries within the divide and creating a porous street front that pulls away from the alley.
bachelor’s d ree eg
70%
caucasian
73%
po pu
caucasian
43 % asian
ST. LOUIS DEMOGRAPHIC MAP
49% hispanic/ latino
94 19,2 n3 tio la
african american
1/4 m
ile r adiu s
B
martin luther king jr boulevard
B
lo we r
B
B
ns
ity
delmar boulevard
B
washington avenue
B B B
north tucker boulevard
B
edward jones dome
st patrick center
de
divide
B
convention center
hi
gh
er
de
ns
ity
B
B
B
B
M
B B
B
SITE PLAN M
9
building entry private court public court
building form
GATHER CONNECT
LEARN EAT
BAKE
MAKE
HEAL TALK
CARE
program distribution
DRESS
SAVE
SELL
CUT
INSPIRE
PLAY
REFLECT
privacy screen exposure glazing
building axis building circulation
social nodes
building axis section
11
UP
THE SECOND FLOOR includes a RESIDENT social zone THAT FLOWs FROM AN EXTERIOR TERRACE into AN INTERIOR room ABOVE THE BUILDING’S TWO STORY ENTRY. IT’S L-SHAPED GLASS VOID connects THE BUILDING’S TWO solid masses and reveals the shared Interactions between Pedestrians AND buildings.
DN
DN UP DN
DN UP DN UP
second floor
north 13th st. a-a
THE GROUND LEVEL, Comprised OF AN INNER AND OUTER LAYER, ADDRESSES THE BUILDING’S MORE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROGRAMS. FACING NORTH TUCKER AVENUE, COMMUNITY AMENITIES SITUATE along OPEN COURTS, ALLOWING MORE PRIVATE PROGRAM TO CENTER around ENCLOSED COURTS. EVERY GROUND FLOOR AMENITY SERVES RESIDENT SELF-SUFFICIENCY NEEDS, CREATING OPPORTUNITY ON-SITE TO INCREASE PHYSICAL AND FINANCIAL WELL-BEING.
UP
4
9
8
2
3 UP
b-b
3 UP
UP
3 1
1 UP UP
5
8
first floor
7
10
north tucker blvd.
delmar blvd.
lucas ave. (alley)
6
DN
UP DN UP DN
DN UP
1 OPEN COURT 2 PRIVATE COURT 3 ENTRY 16 UP
4 Restaurant
UP
5 BRIDGE BREAD RESIDENT PROGRAM 11
6 RESIDENT DISPLAY UNITS 7 BARBER SHOP 2 8 LEARNING CENTER
15 17
9 DAYCARE
3 UP
10 SECOND-HAND CLOTHIER
3 UP
1 11 BANK
12
12 GROCERY UP
13 BUSINESS INCUBATOR
13
14 18
martin Luther kinG jr. dr..
6
14 HAIR SALON 15 MENTAL HEALtH CENTER 16 physical HEALTH CLINIC 17 GYM 18 CHAPEL 13
DN
MOST UNITS ARE DUPLEXes THAT ARRANGE SHARED, OPEN SPACE ALONG THE BUILDING’S SOUTHERN PUBLIC EDGE, ALLOWING PRIVATE AND INTIMATE ROOMS TO FORM ALONG ITS NORTHERN EDGE WHERE THE FACADE IS MORE PROTECTED FROM VIEW.
DN
DN DN DN DN
DN UP
DN
DN
DN UP
DN DN
DN DN
DN
DN
fourth and sixth floor (low-income buildings only)
UP DN
UP
UP UP UP UP UP
UP UP
UP UP UP
UP UP
UP
UP UP UP UP
third and fifth floor (low-income buildings only)
DN
UP
CENTERED AROUND THE FAMILY NUCLEUS, RESIDENCES COMPRISE TWO TO THREE BEDRoOM UNITS IN ADDITION TO STUDIO, ONE BEDROOM, AND LIVEIN UNITS. THE CORRIDOR DOUBLES AS A PLAY SPACE FOR RESIDENT CHILDREN, AND IN HOMELESS-SPECIFIC BUILDINGS, A COUNSELOR UNIT SITS AT THE CORNER OF EACH BUILDING, OVERLOOKING THE TERRACE BELOW AND HALLWAY BEYOND, PROVIDING IN-HOME SUPPORT SERVICES TO FAMILIES.
DN
DN
UP
DN
DN
DN
DN
DN
DN
DN
DN
DN
DN
UP
DN
UP
UP
UP
UP
UP
UP
UP
UP
UP
DN
UP
UP
UP
15
SIGHTLINES THROUGH THE UNIT INTO THE HALLWAY AND BEYOND ALLOW PARENTAL FIGURES TO KEEP WATCH ON THEIR CHILDREN WHILE REMAINING IN THEIR HOME. A SHARED BALCONY ENABLES SOCIAL INTERACTION BETWEEN NEIGHBORS AND EXTENDS THE LIVING/DINING AREA TO THE OUTSIDE. AN OPEN RUN STAIR CREATES A VISUAL CONNECTION THROUGH THE BUILDING, GREATER CONNECTING VIEWS TO THE EXTERIOR..
UP
UP CROSS VENTILATION THROUGH THE UNIT CREATES NATURAL air flow through SPACES ON THE LOWER AND UPPER LEVELS. sight line air flow connection
unit plan-lower level
unit plan-upper level
DN
DN
unit section
17
buildings closer to the street front are protected by a more private facade, as those set back reveal floor to ceiling GLAZING. this repeating pattern flips at each building, as lower height RESIDENCES cater to homeless families.
north 13th st. elevation
l-shaped windows mimic the larger building forms. an interactive wall by artist candy chang engages the community with social empowerment statements along north tucker blvd.
north tucker blvd. elevation
19
the facades are clad with charred wood shingles that resist fire, rot, and pests, due to a thermal treatment process during production. the scale of the material relates to the unit dimension of brick found in the neighborhood and the shingle itself evokes a natural expression of wood that is commonly used in residential applications.,
south facades- exposure glazing
north facades- privacy screen
south elevation
north elevation
CLT PANEL RIGID INSULATION
WOOD SHINGLE DRAINAGE MAT BUILDING PAPER 1/2” PLYWOOD CLT PANEL RIGID INSULATION BENT STEEL ANGLE 2 ROWS ANNULAR RINGED NAILS DAMP-PROOF COURSE ON NON-SHRINK GROUT ANCHOR BOLT CONCRETE PODIUM
d-01 exterior wall at foundation
THREADED ROD W/ WASHER
RIGID INSULATION SELF TAPPING SCREW 6” O.C. CLT PANEL
d-02 floor to wall assembly
d-03 floor to floor assembly
d-03
d-02
d-01
section a-a
section b-b
21
23
25
27
MINDFUL OF THE PRACTICALI ‘‘INTERDEPENDENT THRESHO HOLISTIC DESIGN APPROACH OF CONSTRUCTABILITY THRO INCLUDING COST, SCHEDULE, METHODS. THE BUILDING’S M ,A SPAN, LIGHTER LOAD, QUICKE COST THAN ITS TRADITIONAL CONCRETE AND STEEL.
THE FOLLOWING OUTLINES C
ITIES BEHIND THE PROJECT, OLDS” MAINTAINED A H, CONSIDERING ELEMENTS OUGHOUT ITS PROCESS, , PHASING, MEANS, AND MAIN STRUCTURAL ELEMENT, ALLOWED FOR A LONGER ER ASSEMBLY, AND LOWER COUNTERPARTS IN
CONSTRUCTION PROCESSES IN THE PROJECT: 29
the abbreviated timeline shows A schedule INCORPORATING TWO LABOR CREWS SIMULTANEOUSLY WORKING ON SEPARATE BLOCKS TO MAXIMIZE TIME EFFICIENCY AND RESOURCE SHARING.
B7
3
B6
B5
CREW 1 BUILDS THE LARGER, OUTER BUILDINGS FIRST TO UTILIZE SITE SPACE IN THE MIDDLE FOR EQUIPMENT AND STORAGE. CREW 2 WORKS NORTH THROUGH THE SITE, FINISHING RESIDENT BUILDINGS BEFORE CONTINUING TO COMMUNITY AMENITIES. IT ALSO PROVIDES CONVENIENCES IN EQUIPMENT MOVEMENT AND STORAGE.
2.5 2
B4
1
B3
2
B2
3 B1
1
CREW 2 CREW 1
31
CLASSIFICATION SUBSTRUCTURE
ASSEMBLY NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
A10000000000 A101011000000 A101001101900 A101011103100 A10102106400 A10102102800 A10103100000 a10103101000 A10103200800 A10103201800 A10301200000 A10301202220 A20101102000 A20101102220 A20202200800 A20202202110
FOUNDATIONS STANDARD FOUNDATIONS STRIP FOOTINGS LOAD 14.8 KLF, 32” WIDE X 12” DEEP, REINFORCED SPREAD FOOTINGS 5’ SQ. X 12” DEEP, 2 SKF SOIL CAPACITY, 62K LOAD FOUNDATION UNDER-DRAIN UNDER-DRAIN, OUTSIDE ONLY, PVC, 4” DIAMETER FOUNDATION DAMPPROOFING DAMPPROOFING, BITUMINOUS, 1 COAT, 12’ HIGH SLAB ON GRADE
B10000000000 B10102011001 B1010203500 B10102160801 B10102161400 B10102660800 B10102660800 B10102661000 B10201020000
SUPERSTRUCTURE FLOOR CONSTRUCTION C,I.P. COLUMN- SQUARE TIED WOOD BEAMS 2X14 FLOOR CONSTRUCTION WOOD DECK DOUGLAS FIR ROOF CONSTRUCTION C.L.T. PREFABRICATED ROOF CONST., 6 IN EXTERIOR WALLS CONCRETE BLOCK WALL- LIGHTWEIGHT, NO FILL C.L.T. PREFABRICATED FLOOR CONST., 6 IN EXTERIOR WALLS C.L.T PREFABRICATED SHEAR WALLS, 6 IN PANEL, SHINGLE, & LAP SIDING CHARRED WOOD PANEL EXTERIOR WINDOWS WOOD DOUBLE HUNG STD. GLASS CURTAIN WALL PANELS
SHELL
B20101010000 B20101103250 B20101480000 B20101481350 B20101481450 B2020220000 B20201023000 B20202200050 B20202201000 B20301100000 B2030110076500 B203011008250 B20302305995 B20302306200 B30000000000 B30101250000 B30101051000 B30101051200 B30101052000 B30104300000 B30104300020 B30104300040 INTERIORS C10000000000 C101010200000
SLAB ON GRADE, 4” THICK, NON INDUSTRIAL, REINFORCED
BUILDING EXCAVATION & BACKFILL EXCAV. & FILL, 1000 S.F., 4’ SAND, GRAVEL, ON SITE STORAGE
SUBDRAINAGE PIPING 3” DIAMETER PIPING, PVC, PERFORATED
UNIT
MATERIAL INSTALL TOTAL
AMOUNT
COST
L.F.
17.78
25.8
43.58
2893
126,076.94
EA.
135.39
20.58
395.97
43
17,026.71
L.F.
3.67
5
8.67
2893
25,082.31
L.F.
2.54
14.24
16.78
2893
48,544.54
S.F.
1.85
2.76
4.61
41635
191,937.35
S.F.
1
1.04
1.04
84627
88,012.08
L.F.
1.47
4.1
5.57
2893
16,114.01
L.F.
3.93
6.48
10.41
2592
26,982.72
S.F.
5.28
3.59
8.87
26469
234,780.03
S.F.
27.26
14.86
42.12
21000
884,520.00
S.F. S.F.
2.49 27.26
6.49 14.86
8.98 42.12
34716 64300
311,749.68 2,708,316.00
S.F.
27.26
14.86
42.12
38300
1,613,196.00
S.F.
4.5
6.15
10.65
92102
980,886.30
EA
250.49
270.96
521.45
397
207,015.65
10.66
12.48
23.14
34932
808,326.48
OPNG. OPNG.
3596.45 1835.95
2624.93 6221.38 25 312.73 2148.68 70
155,534.50 150,407.60
OPNG.
2992.85
835.46
3828.31 17
65,081.27
S.F.
1.11
1.89
2.89
22647
65,449.83
L.F.
12.5
16.65
29.15
3906
113,859.90
GLAZING PANEL, INSULATING, 1/2” THICK, 2 LITES 1/8” FLOAT, CLEAR S.F.
EXTERIOR DOORS FULL VISION DBL DOOR HDWRE SLIDING PATIO ALUMINUM DOORS ALUM & FRBGLS OVERHEAD ROOFING ROOF COVERINGS BUILT-UP
ASPHALT FLOOD COAT W/ GRAVEL; NO INSUL,FLASH, NAILERS
4 PLIES #15 ASPHALT FELT, MOPPED, ON NAILABLE DECK ROOF COVERINGS FLASHING ALUMINUM INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION PARTITIONS
C10101265000 C10101265200 C101012800000 C10101280040 C10101280300 C10201140001 C10201140800 C102011410000 C10201200000 C10201200800 C10201201600 C10301100000 C10301100300 C10301100400 C10303100010 C10303100200 C10307100010 C10307100180 C10307100200 C2000000000 C20101100000 C20101100460 C20101100550 C20101101150 C3000000000 C3010230000 C30102300040 C30102300060 C30102300260 C30204100001 C30204100060
DRYWALL PARTITIONS/METAL STUD FRAMING 5/8” FR DRYWALL PARTITIONS DRYWALL COMPONENTS NON LOAD BEARING, 25 GAUGE, 1-5/8” INTERIOR DOORS METAL DOOR/METAL FRAME FLUSH-HOLLOW 20 GA. FULL PANEL INTERIOR DOORS WOOD DOOR/WOOD FRAME HOLLOW CORE/FLUSH 3’-7’ FITTINGS TOILET PARTITIONS PAINTED METAL STORAGE SPECIALTIES, EACH LOCKERS BATH AND TOILET ACCESSORIES, EACH TOWEL BAR
D10000000000 D101011000000 D10101101100 D10101101700 D20000000000 D201011000000 D20101101920 D20107101560 D20103101440 D2010310600 D20104100000 D20104101800 D20105101800 D20105102000 D20202500000 D2020501780 D20402100000 D20402107720 D20400101880 D3000000000 D30105100000 D30105302000 D30106301960 D303011000000
CONVEYING ELEVATORS AND LIFTS HYDRAULIC 2000 LB, 5 FLOORS, 100 FPM PLUMBING PLUMBING FIXTURES WATER CLOSET, FLOOR MOUNT SHOWER, STALL, 30” SQUARE LAVATORY SYSTEMS LAVATORY W/ TRIM, VANITY TOP, 20”X 18” KITCHEN SINK SYSTEMS 32” X 21”, DOUBLE BOWL BATHTUB SYSTEMS BATHTUB, RECESSED, 48” X 42” DOMESTIC WATER DISTRIBUTION 75.5 MBH INPUT, 63 GPH RAIN WATER DRAINAGE ROOF DRAIN SYSTEMS ROOF DRAIN, DWV PVC 2” DIAM. PIPING, 10” HIGH HVAC ENERGY SUPPLY
SERVICES
S.F.
2.34
8.99
11.31
175838
1,988,727.78
S.F.
0.21
0.76
0.97
175838
170,562.86
EA
1249.2
394.44
1643.64 156
256,407.84
EA
348.74
253.27
602.01
451
271,506.51
UNIT
588.17
287.53
875.7
12,259.80
EA.
178.01
48.27
226.28
14 . 162
EA.
47.89
24.91
72.8
5 20
364.00
FLIGHT FLIGHT
1119.08 2212.13
2430.4 477.48
3549.48 72 2689.61 60
255,562.56 161,376.60
S.F. S.F.
0.14 0.15
0.74 1.2
0.88 0.88
175838 4000
154,737.44 3,520.00
S.F.
3.7
0.7
4.4
41635
183,194.00
EACH
91492
47467
138959
3
416,877.00
EA. EA.
1538.73 1790
804.08 872.85
2342.81 217 2662.85 4
508,389.77 10,651.40
EA.
807.2
756.47
1563.67 211
329,934.37
EA.
877.83
894.01
1771.84 51
90,363.84
EA.
3455.83
941.62
4397.45 120
527,694.00
EA.
5019.78
1904.4
6924.18 58
401,602.44
EA.
269.4
714.15
983.55
35
34,424.25
S.F.
18.16
15.55
33.71
63104
2,127,235.84
TOILET TISSUE DISPENSER, SRFC MOUNTED, SINGLE ROLL
STAIRS STAIRS CONSTRUCTION STAIRS STAIRS, C.I.P. CONCRETE W/ LANDING, W/O NOSING WOOD PREFAB BOX TYPE, OAK TREADS, WOOD RAILS, 42” WIDE
INTERIOR FINISHES WALL FINISHES PAINT & COVERING PAINTING, PRIMER AND 2 COATS CABINETS AND CASEWORK, PRIMER 1 COAT FLOOR FINISHES CARPET TILE, NYLON
36,657.36
HEATING SYSTEMS, TERMINAL UNIT HEATERS, FORCED HOT WATER
100000 SF, FIVE FLOORS COOLING GENERATING SYSTEMS
33
D3031101120 D303011101240 D30402600000 D30402601010 D30402601020 D30516090000 D30501651320 D40000000000 D40103100500 D40103101080 D40103100220
CHILLED WATER, AIR COOLED CONDENSER SYSTEMS CHILLER AIR, W/ FAN COIL UNIT, APARTMENT CORRIDORS CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTATION KITCHEN EXHAUST/MAKE UP AIR COMMERCIAL KITCHEN 3000 CFM COMPONENTS OF DUCTWORK, PER TON OF COOLING APARTMENT CORRIDORS, 500 SF .92 TON FIRE PROTECTION SPRINKLERS ORDINARY HAZARD, ONE FLOOR, 10000 SF EACH ADDITIONAL FLOOR
E10000000000 E10100000000 E10101100010 E10101100300 E10105100010 E1010510015 E10105100040 E10902100160 E10903500110 E10903500130 E10903500200 E10903500200 E109036000010 E10903600110 E10904100010 E10904100110 E10904100120 E10904100170 E10904100210
EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT SECURITY VAULT SAFE, OFFICE TYPE, 1 HR RATING MERCANTILE EQUIPMENT BARBER EQUIPMENT, ECONOMY SINK, HAIR WASHING BASIN FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT KITCHEN EQUIPMENT, BAKE OVEN, SINGLE DECK COMMERCIAL DISH WASHER, SEMI AUTOMATIC RANGE, BURNERS, 2 OVENS RANGE HOOD FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT REFRIGERATORS, PREFAB, WALK IN RESIDENTIAL EQUIPMENT RANGE, COOK TOP, 4 BURNER BUILT IN, SINGLE OVEN, 30” WIDE DISHWASHER, BUILT IN, ECONOMY REFRIGERATOR, NO FROST, 10-12 CF, ECONOMY
G10101220000 G10102214000 G1030105000 G1030105080 G10301051000 G10308050000 G10308051300 G10308051320 G20301500000 G20301500800 G20301503550 G20409200000 G20409200999 G20409207600 G25091000000 G20509100800 G20509101620 G40200110000 G40201102720
SITE CLEARING
S.F.
8.27
8.78
17.05
9582
163,373.10
E.A.
20785.4
10315.5
31100.9
3
93,302.70
S.F.
4.74
4.23
8.97
95802
859,343.94
S.F. S.F.
2.53 1.8
2.75 2.17
5.28 3.97
41635 98047
219,832.80 389,246.59
EA.
2570
2570
1
2,570.00
E.A. E.A.
549.95 503.72
23.76 86.77
573.71 590.49
9 9
5,163.39 5,314.41
E.A. E.A. E.A. E.A.
5705.4 8686.6 4831.6 5911
155.98 960.69 208.67 418.37
5861.38 9647.29 5040.27 6329.37
1 3 4 4
5,861.38 28,941.87 20,161.08 25,317.48
S.F.
174.76
20.66
195.42
2
390.84
E.A. E.A. E.A. E.A.
313.54 837.82 255.97 442.04
108.47 108.47 335.73 90.39
422.01 946.29 591.7 532.43
58 58 58 58
24,476.58 54,884.82 34,318.60 30,880.94
S.Y.
2.46
2.46
102858
253,030.68
GRAVEL CUT & FILL, 80 HP DOZER & ROLLER COMPACT, 2 PASSES C.Y.
5.04
5.04
714
3,598.56
SITE EARTHWORK TRENCHING COMMON EARTH TRENCHING, NO SLOPE, 3’ DEEP, 3/8: CY. BUCKET PEDESTRIAN PAVING BRICK & TILE PLAZAS
2.49
2.49
2893
7,203.57
7.99
43002
343,585.98
EQUIPMENT
BUILDING SITE WORK STRIP TOP SOIL & STOCKPILE 6” DEEP, 200’; HAUL, BY DOZER
SITE EARTHWORK CUT & FILL GRAVEL
CONCRETE PAVING STONE, GRAVEL BASE, SAND BEDDING
SITE DEVELOPMENT SWIMMING POOLS CONCRETE WALLS, TILE FINISH, 60’X 82.5’ LANDSCAPING TREE PITS 8’-10’ TREE, DECIDUOUS, 2.5’X2.5’ PIT, CLAY SOIL SITE LIGHTING STEEL POLE, 20’ HIGH
CONSTRUCTION TOTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS 1050101040
PERMIT FEES (.3%) INSURANCE (1.25%) PROJECT SUPERINTENDENT
L.F. S.F.
4.02
3.97
E.A.
275913
236012.5 511925.5 1
E.A.
60.85
98.81
159.66
10
1,596.60
E.A.
1765.1
1413.88
3178.98
50
158,949.00 20,024,219.97
0.003 0.0125 120,000
158,949.00
476.85
% % YEAR
511,925.50
20,024,219.97 250,302.75
1.4
168000
1050101040 1050101120 1570101040 1570101120 1500101120 1500102040 1500102120 1500102120
CONSTR. + G.C. TOTAL CONTINGENCY FINAL TOTAL COST/SF ALTERNATES
GENERAL CONTINGENCY
B30101251000 B30101256000 B30101251400 EXCLUSIONS
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT PROJECT ENGINEER TEMP CONST. SIGNS (2’X4’) TEMP CONST. SIGNS (4’X8’) TEMP. FENCING TRAILER (OFFICE USE) TRAILER DELIVERY/PICK UP CREW CHANGE TRAILER STORAGE SPACE TRAILER AND STORAGE DELIVERY/PICK UP TRASH CHUTES (3 @ 300/MONTH) CHUTE SET-UP AND BREAK DOWN TRASH DISPOSAL CONTAINER TRASH DISPOSAL TRIPS (4 @ 400/MONTH) PORTABLE TOILETS (3@200/MONTH) TELEPHONE/CABLE ELECTRICITY (BEFORE CLOSURE COMPLETE) ELECTRICITY (AFTER CLOSURE COMPLETE) CLEANUP (8 TIMES @ 0.10/SF) FINAL CLEANUP
YEAR YEAR EACH EACH L.F MONTH
110000 100000 78 175
MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH S.F. S.F.
500 400 130 130 200 900 100 600 1600 600 400 1000 2500 0.8 0.15
1.4 1.4 6 4 8 16 1 16 16 1 16 1 16 16 16 16 16 16 84627 84627
%
20,954,923.22
0.025
10.52
38304
INSTANCE
MONTH MONTH INSTANCE
MONTH INSTANCE
GREEN ROOF GREEN ROOF, WD EDGING, SOIL, SEDUM PLANTS, 6 STRS. S.F. 4” SOIL
6.25
4.27
154000 140000 468 700 1900 8000 400 2080 2080 200 14400 100 9600 25600 9600 6400 16000 40000 67,701.60 12,694.05 20,954,923.22 523,873.08 21,478,796.30 118.87
402,958.08
ESTIMATE DOES NOT INCLUDE DEMO OF EXISTING SITE, FURNISHINGS, SITE FIXTURES, ALL ELECTRICAL EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR WIRING, AND CORRESPONDING RECEPTACLES. UTILITY HOOK UP AND INSTALL TO BE PROVIDED FOR ADDITIONAL SERVICE.
by eliminating concrete as a main structural element, the project Is able to save cost on forms, labor, and cast-in-place materials, yielding a net difference of over 6 million dollars, or about 28% of the total construction budget USING cross laminated timber.
*rs means online and smartwoods manufacturer were used to calculate the cost estimate. 35
MUSEO DE TANGO EXHIBIT AND DANCE HALL
37
+
embraced
+
hooked
opened
forms create access
subtlety yields clarity
concepts
folds define space
principles
1
+
2
+
+
3
4
=
TOTAL
CONCEPTO MASSING
estrategia 1
X H I B I T I O
R A C E
EXHIBITION
GALLERY CIRCULATE HISTORY OF TANGO ARTI 100-200m2 FACTS DISP LAY CASES CONTEMPORARY 50m2 EVOLUTION CULTURAL 1350-1500m2 ADAPTATIONS VERTICAL CIRC ULATION CORE MAIN CELEBRAT TORY SPACE STAIR OVERL0OK FAMOUS DANCERS TEMPORARY EXHIBITS INTERACTIVITIES T E MUSEUM PROGRAM SEPERATED FUNC MULTI-PURPOSE TIONS TICKET THEATRE COUNTER LOBBY RANT BOOK S U DANCE PRIVATE FUNCTION ENTRANCE AGIFTS BOOKS TOR E EXHIBIT PUBLIC GATHER city TAPES CDS OFFICE ADM beacon IN TEACH LEARN SEE SHOW CAFE TABLES SEATING
50-100m2
R
cafe admin.
N
700-1200 m2
L O N G A M I
E
C
milonga LIBRARY
RE S T
E P UBLI
O
MOR
RE P R I V A T M
1
P
R
O G R A M P R
O G R A M
2
E
estrategia 2
total
PROGRAM
39
+
column/beam
+
slab
=
shell
total
STRUCTURE
+
ENTRY
CIRCULATION
+
stair
=
elevator
total
the fluid concrete form creates a perforated cover from the building’s interior and outlines the east and west glass facades, which allow daylight into the building at morning and evening. the tower volume sits to the south, preventing shadows from casting onto the public terrace below, as sun angles shine from the north in the southern hemisphere.
site plan
41
1 MUSEUM ENTRANCE 2 MILONGA ENTRANCE 26.1m
3 CAFE ENTRANCE 4 MILONGA 5 BOOKSTORE
7 TEMPORARY GALLERY
14.2m
12.5m
7.4m
6 RECEPTION/ADMIN..
8
2.0m
8 PATIO
1
FFE +0.0M
9 TERRACE 10 STAGE
UP
28.0m
FFE +0.0M
1
5
5.5m
7
10.4m
5 a-a
FFE +0.0M
4
28.0m
5.5m
6
4
FFE +0.0M
3
5.5m
17.6m
2
FFE +0.0M
5.5m
UP
11 EXHIBITION
14.9m 41.5m
24.1m
FFE +0.0M
c-c 3
b-b
first floor
2.2m
6
5.0m
FFE +0.0M
2
second floor .5M
5.7M
6
6
5
10.4M
5
10.4m
7.4m
22.4m
4
21.8M
4
5.5m
28.0M
28.0M
28.0m
11
2.4M
2.2m
8.5m
6.4m
FFE +0.0M
FFE +5.0M
5.5m
9
8.6M
41.5m
17.7m
6.5m
5.0m
10 3
3
13.5m
5.5m
17.6M
17.6m
2
FFE +32.5M
2
UP
FFE +10.0M UP
6.2M
4.0m FFE +10.0M
FFE +8.0M
5.7m
5.5m
11
typical floor
43
1
1
15.5m
2.5M
6.1M
24.6m
13.5m
9.0m
15.2m
3.6m
8.6M
40.2m
a public terrace is accessible from the street and used as both an urban escape from below and an impromptu concert stage. the eastern facade reveals the form of its building with a glass and louver system outlined by the building’s two volumes.
ROOF +37.5 M
7TH +32.5 M
6TH +28.0 M
3RD +10.0 M
2ND +5.0 M
1ST +0.0 M
41.4 M
elevation
SAM FOX SCHOOL OF DESIGN AND VISUAL ARTS
4TH +15.0 M
KEVIN MARINO
37.5 M
museo del tango SAN TELMO. BUENOS AIRES
5TH +23.0 M
fachada oeste Esc. 1:100
08
WOOD piso deFLOORING madera sub piso SUBSTRATE
CONCRETE BEAM AND FLOOR viga y piso de concreto barras de refuerzo (tip) REBAR (TYP.)
0.22m
the building section distinguishes spatial relationships between the milonga, stair, and museum. the structure is exposed to the interior of both volumes, and a suspended ceiling in the tower supports additional lighting for the exhibition spaces.
HVAC UNIT hvac unidad
1.0m
T5 FLUORESCENT T5 luz fluorescente techo suspendidio SUSPENDED TILE 0.1m
0.4m
d-02 exhibition floor assembly
SKYLIGHT 0.22m GUARD RAIL SMOOTH SURFACE STONE WATERPROOF MEMBRANE RIGID INSULATION 1.0m
0.4 m
CONCRETE BEAM
1.2m
0.1m
d-02 0.5m
1.1m
0.4m
1.0m 0.3m
37.5 M
SMOOTH SURFACE STONE HVAC UNIT SUN CANOPY STORE FRONT WINDOW WINDOW JAMB WATER MEMBRANE DRAINAGE TUBE RIGID INSULATION REBAR (TYP.) CONCRETE SLAB 41.4 M
section
b-b
d-01
exterior wall assembly at
foundation
45
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
28.0 M
ROOF +37.5 M
7TH +32.5 M
6TH +28.0 M
5TH +23.0 M
37.5 M
4TH +15.0 M
3RD +10.0 M
2ND +5.0 M
1ST +0.0 M
d-01 1
section
2
b-b
3
4
5
6
47
49
51
SOCIAL (FOREST) PARK
COMMUNITY GARAGE AND MARKET
53
exploring forms of continuous motion, the car park forms a sinuous circle around a public green space that utilizes the volume and position of vehicles to illuminate its event centerpiece.
pulling its landscape underneath and into its center, the project draws visitors up into its space along a ground level perimeter market. three means of vertical circulation act as microcosmic systems of the larger circle, creating a small stage around its opening, in which people may gather.
CONCEPTS
3
1
2
CONCEPT
CIRCULATION
ACCESS
MARKET
55
the site sits along highway 64/40 within forest park. an existing road feeds into the vehicular entry and a bike path passes by the south pedestrian entrance.
vehicle entrance
1
pedestrian entrance
2
market
3
bathroom
4
circulation
5
1 0’
5
0’
-.2’
a
a-
5
.4’
b
2
b-
4
2 13’ 13’ 13.2’
4
3
5 13’ 13’
100
site plan
first floor
50
25
5
0
25’
25’
25.1’
25.1’
5
5 25’
25’
25’
25’
25.1’
25.1’ 25’
5
25’
5
13’
13’
37’ 13’
13’
13.2’
13.2’
5
5 13’
13’ 13’
100 100
50
second floor
25
5
50
25
5
0
0
third floor
57
angled parking spaces sit behind a porous wall that filters light from the car onto the site below. stadium seating provides a dedicated viewing platform for dwellers as they watch performances from above.
section of vehicular seating 20
10
2
100
50
25
0
5
0
section b-b
100
section a-a
50
25
5
0
59
61
INTERACTIVE REFLECTIONS
DIGITAL MUSEUM AND DATA CENTER RE-USE
63
creating a dialogue kit-of-parts is the central idea behind the brewery’s re-use. the relationship of the person to its art, the existing to the new, and the interior to its exterior dictates space formation throughout the building.
VIRTUAL/ PHYSICAL
U S
INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR
WITHIN/ WITHOUT
X
E R DIALOGUE THROUGH
2
3
4
ART & MATERIAL (1)
CIRCULATION
OLD/NEW
1
(2)
PROGRAM & TRANSPARENCY
(3)
ACCESS & MOVEMENT
(4)
Y
principles
entry 1
a
c
d
g
f
h
i
j
a-a
reception/lobby 2 shop 3
a-a
live/work 4 storage 5
1
data center 6 retail 7
2
7 3
7
7
7
4
7 5
7 6
+6.5’
1
1
7
2 3 8
+0’
3
9
4
10
6 b-b
b-b
4
5
11
3
b
e
first floor
65
a
c
d
f
g
h
i
j
the main program in the silos feature two artist live-in units, a data center, and digital gallery, the building adjacent to the silos provides leasable retail space on the ground level and a third story bridge connection to a private event space for the museum..
1
2
3
4
5
+ 21’ 6
7
7
7
8
8
8
+ 33’
+ 18’
9
+ 89’
9
+ 16’
9
+ 39’
+ 23’ 10
10
10
+ 28’
11
11
11
+ 16’
b
second floor
e
b
typical floor
e
b
penthouse floor
e
corridor light study
a HANGING glass volume attaches to the silo exterior, PRESERVING the building’s historical form AND creating a flow of circulation visible to the outside. the diffused glass REVEALS a moving transparency of blurry OBJECTS during the day and projects A SCATTERED PATTERN OF light from within THE silo walls at night.
7
8
9
10
11
7TH 0’
6TH 89’
5TH
69’
4TH
51’
3RD
33’
2ND
+18’
1ST
+0’
SUB -25’
section a-a
67
heat build-up FROM within the data center exhausts through openings in the silo floors, WHICH EXIT outside VIA hatches on the roof. fresh air DRAWS INTO THE circulation volume FROM below AND HELPS COOL THE SPACE DURING THERMALLY APPROPRIATE TIMES, PUSHING WARMER AIR OUT..
7TH 119’
b
e
6TH 89’
5TH
69’
4TH
51’
d-01
3RD
33’
2ND
+18’
1ST
+0’
SUB -25’
d-01 corridor at silo wall assembly
section b-b
69
71
PATTERNED CONNECTIONS MODULAR URBAN HOUSING
73
building off OF a single unit, the modular pattern repeats itself, easily accommodating future growth north of the site where ADDITIONAL urban voids exist. circulation through And perpendicular TO the courts encourage cross interaction among residents on all three floors. recesses in the facade delineate A CHANGE IN material and highlight social access NODES on each level.
1
2
3
4
5
continuous repeated form
circulatory and climatic flow
principles
layered solid/void relationship
site plan
75
retail 1 live/work units 2
3
3
3
3
social pods 3
second floor
b-b
site sf: 30,000 building sf: 16,100 unit total: 48 studio- 11 1
live/work- 06 one bed- 12 two bed- 15 retail- 04 a-a
2
2
first floor
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
AN ACCENT WALL BISECTS THE UNIT FROM ITS RETAIL SPACE, CREATING A TRANSPARENT BUFFER ALONG THE TWO STORY SPACE.
unit plans upper level
live/work unit model
third floor units include dedicated outdoor patio and lawn areas, as well as 360 degree views to maximize interior sun and wind exposure. additional terraceS provide resident access to the roof.
3
unit plans
lower level
3
third floor
77
ROOF +33’-0”
3RD FL +23’-0”
2ND FL +13’-0”
1ST FL +0’-0”
south elevation
section a-a
west elevation
east elevation
north elevation
79
81
WASHINGTON GATEWAY MIXED-USE HOUSING AND HOTEL
83
an underground garage joins the site’s apartment, hotel, retail, and office towers BELOW GRADE. the apartment and hotel IS separated by an expansion joint at the inside corner of the building’s “t” shaped form, though connections remain at the ground level and sixteenth floor pool deck. residential
hotel
office towers by other
site plan with first floor
LIVING / DINING 11'-3''x 17'-0'' A01 548SF
BEDROOM 8'-11''x9'-11'' KITCHEN
WIC AHU L. BATH W/D
hotel unit one bedroom
typical floor
S01 467 GSF
residential unit one bedroom
second floor
85
87
PNC-NET ZERO FLAGSHIP SUSTAINABLE RETAIL BANK
89
Site Location:
brand
City of Weston, Florida
Gensler April 2010
100% ASHRAE 90.1-2004 BASELINE
adapt
Welcome to PNC Bank Branch & Drive-Thru Hours Mon-Fri 8am-6pm Sat 9am- 5pm
Exterior Elevation - Drive-Thru Side
utilize
©2010 Gensler
Site Location:
PROTOTYPE PNC
the building achieves its netzero energy status by reducing its ashrae baseline STANDARDS by fifty percent and matching that amount with fifty percent on-site renewable resources.
City of Weston, Florida
Gensler April 2010
Site Location:
Exterior Elevation - Front Side ©2010 Gensler
City of Weston, Florida
Gensler April 2010
Exterior Elevation - Office Side ©2010 Gensler
Welcome to PNC Bank Branch & Drive-Thru Hours Mon-Fri 8am-6pm Sat 9am- 5pm
Site Location:
City of Weston, Florida
PNC NORTHEAST SIGNATURE
northeast branch
Gensler April 2010
PNC FLORIDA SIGNATURE
Exterior Elevation - Office Side
southeast branch
©2010 Gensler
Gensler
branding adaptation
the project’s roof slopes down its facade and forms a canopy that reaches out to the parking surface beyond and provides shaded cover to its visitors, the system also acts as a display for the photovoltaic panels installed above the walkway.
NERGY REDUCTI ON %E 50
50%
©2010 Gensler
Gensler
PNC NETZERO
East Exterior Elevation - Entranc
Gensler
NORTHEAST REGION SIGNATURE BRANCH
60 kw solar array
indirect lighting
OF ASHRAE 90.1-2004 BASELINE
net-zero
East Exterior Elevation - Entrance at Sidewalk
led lighting system shading
high efficiency it systems re-engineered thermal envelope
integrated glass unit thermally optimized curtain wall led signage
50 %
E IT energy strategy
Y RENEWABLE ERG ON EN -S
0.0% OF ASHRAE 90.1-2004 BASELINE
ultra efficient hvac rainwater recovery for passive irrigation
building technology
photo by turner construction
ENVIRONMENTALLY DRIVEN KINETIC SCULPTURE
PHOTOVOLTAICS DIFFUSED DAYLIGHTING
BUILDING PERFORMANCE DEMONSTRATION
RAINWATER HARVESTING/ SOLAR THERMAN POTENTIAL
ENERGY RECOVERY UNIT
LED LIGHTING
VEGETATIVE EDUCATIONAL WALL
ALTERNATIVE TRANSPORTATION AMENITIES PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION AMENITIES
ULTRA-EFFICIENT IT SYSTEMS
LOW FLOW FIXTURES section diagram
91
93
ARTISTIC DEMONSTRATIONS FURNITURE, DRAWING, AND PHOTOGRAPHY
95
FINALIZING THE FINISH
FORMING INTO PLACE
ALVAR AALTO CHAIR 42 HEAT TREATING WOOD
section diagram
97
99
LEt’s talk kevin.marino1@gmail.com +1.717.648.0870 @kevinmmarino 46 hawthorne drive hershey pa, 17033