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Resume Content Visualizations (JPV) SUNNY Roen (JPV) Timber City (Individual) JuddImage Museum (Individual) Credit Jean- Paul Viguier Austin Courthouse (Team) KUKA (Team) Photography
VISUALIZATION Jean-Paul Viguier Fall 2016
Throughout my internship I worked on a number of different projects working primarily with 3d visualizations and graphics. This work entailed 3d modeling of projects for renderings and technical façade systems. I produced rendered elevations, facades, rendered detailed sections and other graphics for presentations. Above is an example of one of numerous façade detail models I developed for presentations.
Pont d'issy Bureaux
Image Credit Jean- Paul Viguier
Rendered interior view
Rendered 3D façade detail
Rendered exterior view
GA GROUP HEADQUARTERS Jean-Paul Viguier Rouen, France
From June through July I worked on the GA Group regional headquarters located in the ZAC de la Plain de la Ronce outside of Roan, Normandy. This 8,000 square meter building is designed to be entirely prefabricated to bring down construction costs with a layout that fosters interaction between employees. I worked directly under project architect, Michale Shamieh AIA and assisted with Revit documentation, layout options, sun studies and the design of the building’s brise soleil.
Image Credit Jean- Paul Viguier
Image Credit Jean- Paul Viguier
Image Credit Jean- Paul Viguier
TIMBER CITY Lower East Side, NYC Fall 2015 Professor: Chad Kraus
Located in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, New York City, and part of the Timber in the City competition this project was designed entirely using mass timber construction methods. Consisting of 200,000 square feet of affordable housing of 4 different apartment types, 50,000 square feet of the Essex street market and 50,000 square feet of an Andy Warhol museum this mixed use project was driven by the concept of carving.Conceptually starting with a solid mass and using the sun as the driving force to determine how parts of the mass would be carved away to maximize sunlight throughout the building. The structure of the building is arandomized diagrid system that creates an exoskeletal structure to balance lateral forces created by the building’s massive tilting form.The form is intended to provide shade to the south sides of the building. The randomized nature is meant to mimic the appearance of a forest and reduce the sense of a monolithic mega structure. The skin of the building is covered in louvers. The distance between them expand in areas where one would view out from their apartment, creating a rippling pattern on the façade. The louvers then drape down off the side of the building and become steps to the museum and create a place of gathering between the buildings.
Conceptual section sketch showing tilted form
Conceptual drawings expressing the notion of carving out space
Conceptual section showing intent to bring sunlight to all levels of the building
Solving Urban Issues With Design Maps are part of the predesign research package NYC & Lower East Side Socio-Cultural Mapping View at: Issuu.com/kevinsloan2
Decreases Increases Mixed Use
Affordable housing: Natural light and fresh air to create healthy, uplifting living environments
Steady
Commercial Industrial Mixed Use
Public space: Public gathering space to strengthen the project’s community
Multi-Family Institutions Open Spaces
Building Use / Type
30% +
1-5%
Essex Market: Opportunities for employment for residence of the building and surrounding neighborhood
Unemployment $20-40,000 / yr
Healthy living: Low income areas often suffer from poor health. Health and fitness level provides residence with access to health facilities to reinforce a healthy lifestyle
$240-260,000 / yr
Income
Conceptually began with a solid mass
Center carved away
Louvers drape outward and turn into walkable stepts
Connection to Essex street market
Sides carved away to minimize solar heat gain on the south
Natural daylight to all apartments
Gathering spaces created
Indoor bike ramp from Delancey to recreation level
3” Ridgid Insulation Wood Stud 3” Ridgid Insulation Vapor Barrier Exterior Flashing
CLT Floor Slab 3” Ridgid Insulation Exterior Flashing
Floor Slab to diagrid connection
JUDD MUSEUM Kansas City, Mo Fall 2014 Professor: Nilou Vakil
Conceptually driven by the notion of parallax, the museum’s rising and falling form is intended to create a continuallychanging perspective while the interior galleries are designed to allow for art to be viewed from numerous vantage points to change the viewer’s perception of a piece of art by changing their perspective view. All of which is based around the site specific nature of Donald Judd’s work, most notably that of Marfa, TX.
Program conceptual sketch
Gallery chanel glass windows & lights
Circulation & massing section
Divide
Rise & Fall
Compress
Connect / / Circulation
Bellow grade parking
AUSTIN COURTHOUSE Austin, TX Spring 2016 Professor: John Trefry Partners: Erik Stockler, Zach Zilkie
Prior to the initial design process, my colleges and I developed a clear set of design values that would ultimately keep our design decisions in tack and within the bounds of our initial concept. Notions of tailoring an object to its physical context served as the fundamental concept behind many of our design decisions. As the studio progressed, our intention for the project was to adapt the current notion of a courthouse with our desire to merge the program with public space being that our site lay at a key point of social interaction and commerce within the down town core. To minimize the footprint of our 500,000 square foot of courthouse and maintain as much green space as possible and to minimize blocking the view of the building to our immediate south, we decided to build vertically in a narrow tower. At the base, floor plates are echoed downward and kick out to create public gathering points within the building and ultimately terminate in a public space at ground level. A scrim was designed to shade the exposed faces to allow for the public space to be used year round regardless of the summer sun’s intensity.
context tailoring repetition
T
T
Minimize footprint
Narrow tower to reduce blocking views
Cut on street level for entrance
Extend base for public space
Rotation of floor plates creates public space
Scrim provides shade
Law Clerk
Judges Office
Bath Storage
Courtroom Conf. Room Bath
Jury Room
Cell
Bath Bath Jury Room
Cell Bath Conf. Room
Courtroom
Storage Bath Judges Office
Law Clerk
Parking Ramps
Loading/ Additional
Secure
Law Library
Parking Ramps
Security Check In Open Public
KUKA ROBOTICS University of Kansas SF S Fal alll 20 2 15Andrew Manto Part Pa rtne rt tne n rss: Dr D ew Hin inde derl rlit iterr, Se Sella Lim ma
The design intent of the pr projejejct was to create a form made of EPS foaam desi designe gnedd us using Grassghopper and fabricated with the use of a KUKA KA ro robot bot th that at cou couldld be occ occupi upiedd and used by students. Located in the main corridor bridge between the architecture and art & design schools, myself along with fellow M.Arch students, Drew Hinderlitter and Stella Lima designed a form based on the con concep ceptt of of a cave. ve.Th Thee noti not onn of one large sweeping carve rve to remove material and create a placee whe where re students could sit and read andd rela elaxx between classes.
Two main base rail curves create the general form
Adjusted curves for greater texture. Sitting zone designed with smoother texture for comfort
Upper curve pulled outward to create the sense of a cave
Divided into smaller units to be cut by the KUKA
THANK YOU