Portfolio

Emily Krieger Portfolio of Work

STUDIO WORK SPIRITUALITY’S RELEASE URBAN HOUSING KADIKOY FERRY STATION SARDINIA SPRAWL COMMUNITY BOOKS CRANBROOK SPA

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SUPPLEMENTAL SKILLS HAND RENDERING ABSTRACT PAINTING FIELD SKETCHING PHOTOGRAPHY A MOMENT IN DAAP

PROFESSIONAL WORK DAYTON BLOOD CENTER KROCK CENTER HEALDSBURG FASHION ISLAND ATRIUM AMERICAN EAGLE 1.

1. GRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF PROBLEM AREAS 2. CONCEPTUAL SITE PLAN Bohlen 3. GRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF SPRAWLCaroline Carlo Chelo Emily Krieger LOCATIONS Becca Kundysek Manuela Porceddu 2.

Jeffrey Rengering Rosario Romano Roberto Sussarello Rodrigo Velazquez Bernabeu Professor: G. Maciocco

University of Cincinnati College of Design Architecture Art and Planning School of Architecture and Interior Design Master of Architecture, Class of 2011 Minor of Sustaining the Urban Environment 1260

Welsford

6 1 6 . 5 8 1 . 1 1 9 5

Ct.,

Dayton,

OH

45459

K R I E G E E Y @ G M A I L . C O M

3.

A

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The image o existing cond we felt were bottom left i project. This rate the diff

01 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Dayton VAMC Renovate Rehab

American Eagle Outfitters

Lexington VAMC 5th Floor Addition

Jefferson Complex

Dayton Dragons Stadium Improvements

Ray and Joan Kroc Community Center 02 ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE

Future forms for Healthy Development

Learning Laboratory

Tension and Relaxation

Cranbrook Academy Spa

Sardinia Sprawl 03 SUPPLEMENTAL SKILLS

Physical Modeling

Photoshop Rendering

Hand Rendering

Field Sketching

Table of Contents

Professional Experience

1.

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

RC

Cove light fixture.

Existing composite concrete/metal deck.

Existing structure with spray on fire proofing.

Patient lift track furnished and installed by Owner's seperate contract.

Semi-recessed patient lift track furnished and installed by Owner's seperate contract. Contractor to coordinate installation with work under this contract.

Patient lift cross track.

Rework existing grid as needed Chiropractor Salvaged 'Solo Track' patient support track.

2C101 X-Y patient lift assembly furnished and installed by Owner. CoordinateRS all ceiling and above ceiling work with lift installer.

DT

CT

DT

2.

KB TT

TT

TM

TG

WR

3.

NR NR

Exam Room 2C100C

9

SO

PB

SB TT

6

Treatment Floor 2C100

LC

D

TC

SL

2

LC

7 SL

Exam Room 2C100B

Exam Room 2C100A

1 7

LC

J4 A601

SEE PLAN

TT

1"

8

A601

6"

TT

1' - 0"

7

TC

SEE PLAN 1' - 0"

TT

4.

TC

MT

TT TC

SECTION

TC Office 2C100F

TC

TC

TC

FC

FC

FC

TC

SL

Renovate Rehab Scale: Veterans 1/2" = 1'-0" Dayton Affairs Medical Center Federal / Health Care John poe Architects

2

FC

FC TT

FC

TC

FC

TC

FC

ST

PR

FC

PS

Winter 2012 FC

e TC

FC

My responsibilities included working with a Project Manager on schematic design, 12 details, maintaining the creating design and construction drawings, developing 7 BIM model, interacting with clients, and preparing presentation renderings.

13

E

This project was a renovation of the physical rehab department in the main FC TC hospital at the Dayton VAMC. The renovation included a new therapy floor, 9 exam rooms, offices, and administration spaces. The design intent was to create FC a more welcoming, as well as functional, space for the dialysis patients. Very specific phasing was required as the entire department needed to be completely FC functional throughout the entire construction process. 11 10

8"

TC

Linen Closet 2C100D

1.

2.

3.

4.

Locker Room 2C100G

Toilet 2C100H

Rendering of Therapy Floor Rendering of Nurse Station Detail of Cove Lighting Rendering of Therapy Floor

Rehabilitation Storage 2C100E

AL

1.

2.

3.

5.

4.

5.

American Eagle Outfitters New York City, Times Square Retail BAR Architects Winter 2009 I was an active member on a retail project team working on a flagship American Eagle Outfitters located in Times Square, New York City. Along with maintaining a 3-D model for company, client, and marketing uses, I also worked with the design team during the design development phase to create details, choose materials, design fixtures and signage, and develop design schemes.

6.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Photograph of Jean’s Department Rendering of Aerie Department Rendering of Jean’s Department Rendering of Entrance Photograph of Men’s Department Photograph of Main Entrance

6.

95% OWNER REVIEW - NOT FOR CONSTRUC Stair #8 ST-8

Vestibule 500B

Tag

K

10 504 5 10 11 12 507 7 508 8 518 7 519 19 525 5 10 11 12 527

Mechanical 500A

J Chief Ambulatory Care 501 Chief HAS 509 Central Scheduling Supervisor 502 Secretary 510 Health Administration 508 H

Chief HIMS 503

Asst. Chief HAS 511

1.

11

Conference Room 504 12

5

HAC 505

10

IT 519

Fire Safety 516

Chief Eng. 515

Service Elevator EL-S7

Conference Room 582

Project Engs.

514

18

Womens Toilet 568

3

Mens Toilet 569

3

2

8

4

12 5

DN Passenger Elevator EL-P6

5 Waiting 578

Passenger Elevator EL-P7

Chief Fiscal 565

Stair #7 ST-7

Privacy Officer 564

Mang. Asst.

571

16

Copy Room 572

14

8

Storage 575

Corridor 586

Vestibule 576

7

Mngr.

Utilization 536

Fee Basis 529

8

Chief Quality 532

Cubicle 554

15

Nurse Executive 551

Cubicle 555

Support Cubicle 562 Fee Nurse 560

Fee Nurse 559

Workroom 541

Director 540

Staff Asst. to Asst. Dir 534 Asst. Director 538

12

Asst. Chief of Staff 544

10

Toilet 539 5

Chief of Staff 542

Assoc. Dir. Patient Care Serv.

543

Medical Staff 545

Medical Staff 546

Nurse Executive 550

8

Nursing Services 557

11

E

Copy Room 558 7

Kitchen 531C

Staff Asst. to Dir. 533

Mngr. Risk 530

Classroom 561

2

Administrative 563

Program Support Asst.

552

16

1

8

Patient Safety Officer 535

Corridor 531A

5

10

Nurse Accredidation 537

9

Stair #9 ST-9

Storage 553

Public Affairs Officer 574

Elec Closet 573 Quality 531B

Elec Closet 584

1

UP

Admin.

Support 528

Closet 585

F 10

Human Resources 570

5

Staff Lounge 527

10

3

11

Conference 525

Storage 523

Disclosure 581

19

Tech Closet 580

11

3

Electric Closet 521

Side Waiting 579

4 Conference 577

Chief HR 566

Service Elevator Lobby 520

10

13

G Closet 583

5

17

VERA Coordinator 567

Engineering Reception 524

12

DN

ADPAC 512

11 Industrial Hygenist 517

Service Elevator EL-S6

Copy Room 507

Corridor 513

7 Copy 518

19

7

Family Restroom 506

Admin.

Officer 547

Program Support Asst.

548

Admin.

Officer 549 D

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

10

9 13 14 531C 8 541 5 10 11 12 553 16 556 8 558 7 561 1 2 10 15 563 8 572 7 575 8 16 577 1 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 11 17 18 578 5 579 5 580 19 582 5 10 11 12 586 5 593 8

22.06

2

3

6

5

1

5.49

5.50

5.01

B

5.48 A600 E1.1

2D

DETAIL Scale:

7.20 G

J17

H9

8.26

13.01

T.O. Masonry 171' - 4"

1 1/2" = 1'-0"

5.45 5.46

5.49 2D

4.33 7.17

2.01

?

P-2

* CONTRACTING OFFICER REPRESENTATIVE IS REFERRED TO AS C.O.R. Scale: 1 1/2" = 1'-0" 1. PRB-1 ALL WORK SHALL COMPLY WITH ALL APPLICABLE LOCAL, STATE OR, NATIONAL CODES,RULES, ORDINANCES AND REGULATIONS INCLUDING THE AMERICAN DISABILITIES ACT (ADA) AND THE AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARDS INSTITUTE (ANSI) GUIDELINES. 2' - 0" 5' - 2 1/2" 2' - 0" 2. IT IS INTENDED THAT THE DOCUMENTS INDICATE A NEW FINISH (I.E. PAINT, 8.27 ACOUSTIC CEILING, FLOOR TILE, ETC.) ON ALL EXPOSED SURFACES OF THE 2" BUILDING. WHERE A SPECIFIC FINISH IS NOT INDICATED AT ANY GIVEN 7.61 LOCATION THE CONTRACTOR SHALL PROVIDE THE FINISH INDICATED FOR Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0" 7.81 6.28 OTHER SIMILAR SURFACES.

2C

C

A600 E1.1 GENERAL

A600 S2.0

P-2 5.01

S4

S3 561

11. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL PROVIDE FIRE-RETARDANT TREATED 2X BLOCKING IN THE STUD CAVITY AT ALL LOCATIONS REQUIRED TO PROVIDE SOLID ANCHORAGE OF WALL SUPPORTED ITEMS INDICATED BY THE DRAWINGS, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO: GRAB BARS, SHELVING, 9.50 CABINETS, AND KITCHEN EQUIPMENT. CONTRACTOR'S OPTION TO PROVIDE 5' - 2 1/2" 2' - 0" 5' - 2 1/2" 2' - 0" 5' - 2 1/2" 2' - 0" GALV. 16 GA BY THE DEPTH OF THE WALL METAL STUDS AS BLOCKING UNLESS WOOD BLOCKING IS SPECIFICALLY CALLED FOR BY THE MANUFACTURER.

DETAIL

1C

Scale:

5

10 3/4"

13.01

8.27

7.20

6

6.05

8.31

D

6.05

A600 E1.1

12.01

4

3.

Corridor Elevation 2 1/2" 2 1/2" 2 1/2"

7.67 7.18

P-4

DETAIL Scale:

1 1/2" = 1'-0"

J10

9.02

8.26

6.28 2 1/2"

2 1/2" 4' - 10 3/8"

7.20

2 1/2" 10 1/2" 2 1/2" 1/2"

2 1/2" 4' - 10 3/8"

540B

6 1/2"

M-1

G-3 8.32

6 6.05 2 1/2" 2 1/2" 2 1/2" 4' - 10 3/8" 1' - 4" 4' - 1 3/4"

2 1/2" 4' - 10 3/8"

21 4' - 1 3/4"

538

8.63

+/-

0

1B

6.05

2 1/2" 2' - 10 3/4" "

ADMINISTRATIVE 563

/-

My responsibilities as part of the project team included schematic design, design development, creating construction drawings, developing details and 8. sections, selecting materials, maintaining the BIM model, interacting with 9. clients, attending project meetings and preparing presentation renderings.

9.21

16. ALL SUSPENDED ITEMS SUCH AS CEILINGS, DUCTS, PIPES, CONDUITS, 1/2" 4' - 10 3/8" ETC., 4' - 10 3/8" 4.

Curtain Wall SHALL BE SUSPENDED STRUC AND SHALL NOT BE 541(ATTACHED) DIRECTLY TO540A 2A ATTACHED OR ANCHORED PLASTER, ACOUSTIC TILE, OTHER TO EXISTINGParapet Detail A510 UTILITIES, ETC. 5.AS NEW OR EXISTING Curtain Wall Jamb 2.02 M-1 M-1 PIPING, M-1 17. ALL PENETRATIONS SUCH DUCTS, CONDUITS, ELECTRICAL OUTLETS, LIGHT SWITCHES, RECESSED OR ITEMS, A600 5th DEVICES Floor

Detail E1.1VOIDS, CRACKS, ETC. IN ALL EXISTING, MODIFIED HOLES, 154' M-1 - 8"AND NEW G-3 CORRIDORG-3 PRB-1 WALLS, SMOKE PARTITIONS, AND FLOOR SLABS SHALL BE SEALED WITH FIRE RATED SEALANT TO PREVENT PASSAGE OF ANY SMOKE, FLAME, GASES, ETC.. three-eighths inch = one foot

Sim

DO NOT PAINT ANY CAULKING OR SEALANTS WHICH ARE SUBJECT TO 2A A510 - CONTROL JOINTS SHALL MOVEMENT BE CAULKED AFTER PAINT AND SPECIAL 7.17 COATING APPLICATIONS. PROVIDE CAULKING OR SEALANTS IN COLORS WHICH 563 ADJACENT FINISHED SURFACE COLORS. 543B 542 MATCH 4.24 2.02 VERIFY ALL CONDITIONS AND DIMENSIONS IN THE FIELD BEFORE FABRICATING 4.26 ANY MATERIALS. CONTRACTOR SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE TO PATCH AND REPAIR ALL SURFACES Floor 4.33 WHERE EXISTING5th CONSTRUCTION IS REMOVED OR DISTURBED BY WORK 154' - 8" 5th Floor 2.05 UNDER THEIR CONTRACT. PATCH AND REPAIR ALL EXISTING SUBSTRATES AND 154' - 8" 2.05 FINISHES INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO EXISTING WALLS, FLOORS, BASES, WAINSCOTS, CEILINGS, WINDOWS, WINDOW TRIM, WOOD WORK, DOORS,

4' - 0"

7.

9.50 12.04

0

J11

E

This project involved adding a fifth floor to the existing four floor hospital at the 5. THE GENERAL CONTRACTOR SHALL COMPLY WITH ALL APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE SPECIFICATIONS, ALLall GENERAL A600 VAMC. Lexington The additionINCLUDING included of theCONDITIONS, major administration offices of E1.1 2 SUPPLEMENTARY GENERAL CONDITIONS, AND MATERIAL AND CONSTRUCTION A311 Working the PROVISIONS, VAMC, including the director’s cooperatively with structural WHICH APPLY TO MATERIALS ORoffice.

CONSTRUCTION METHODS P-4 REQUIRED BY THIS PROJECT. and MEP engineers to create a solution to tieSITE, into existing utilities was critical DETAIL 6. PRIOR TO BIDDING, THE GENERAL CONTRACTOR SHALL VISIT EXAMINE, 2B Scale: 1 1/2" = 1'-0" AND success ACCEPT ALL EXISTING CONDITIONS. DATES FOR SITEwas VISITSrequired WILL BE to the of the design.

The design to be considerate of a POSTED IN THE SPECIFICATIONS. UNSCHEDULED VISITS WILL NOT BE possible future sixth floor 5.51 addition.

ALLOWED.

5.

A600 S2.0

A600 S2.0

4

A600 E1.1

SURFACES WHERE EXISTING CONSTRUCTION IS REMOVED OR DISTURBED BY WORK UNDER THEIR CONTRACT. 15. IN ADDITION TO SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS, THE GENERAL INTENT OF PAINTING 7.81 AND TRANSPARENT FINISHES IS AS FOLLOWS: WHERE SURFACES ARE INDICATED TO BE PAINTED OR TRANSPARENT FINISH APPLIED, ALL OPENINGS, 7.18 NEW AND EXISTING,INCLUDING WINDOWS, DOORS, FRAMES, TRIM, BASE, ETC. SHALL BE FINISHED OR REFINISHED IN CONJUNCTION WITH SURROUNDING WORK. WHERE SURFACES ARE NOT INDICATED TO BE PAINTED OR 2B TRANSPARENT FINISH APPLIED IN THIS A510 CONTRACT, ITEMS OF NEW WORK OR REPAIR WORK ONLY SUCH AS WALLS, CEILING, DOORS, FLOORS, WINDOWS, ETC. SHALL BE FINISHED1.

TO MATCH EXISTING ADJACENT FINISHES, Fifth Floor PlanEXISTING ADJACENT FINISH SHALL REMAIN. SEE ROOM FINISH SCHEDULE AND DOOR 2. THE CONTRACTOR Exterior Rendering SCHEDULE FOR FINISHES. SHALL VERIFY IN THE FIELD ALL 5.51 FINISHES PRIOR TO EXECUTION OF THE WORK. 10 1/2" 5 one-half inch = one foot

COMMENCEMENT OF THIS WORK.THE 4.05 CONTRACTOR'S WORK AND SCHEDULE A600 SHALL BE APPROVED AND COORDINATED BEFORE HAND WITH THE C.O.R. SEE E1.1 GENERAL CONDITIONS FOR FURTHER DETAIL.

A600 S2.0

1 1/2" = 1'-0"

10 1/2"

0

3.

5th Floor Addition 12. ALL WOOD BLOCKING, MISC. FRAMING, PANELS, ETC THAT ARE TO BE USED CORRIDOR 586 SHALL BE FIRE-RETARDANT TREATED. 2C A510 Lexington, Veterans Affairs Medical Center 13. THE GENERAL CONTRACTOR SHALL CONTACT THE C.O.R. FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING ALL SIGNAGE WHICH SHALL BE PROVIDED BY THE OWNER, AND 3. THE C.O.R. SHALL PROVIDE TEMPORARY ACESS TO SERVICES REQUIRED TO Federal/Health SHALL MAKE PROVISIONS FOR INSTALLATION OF SUCH SIGNAGE, INCLUDING FACILITATE THE WORK INDICATED,Care/Offices INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE VERIFICATION OF DIMENSIONS (ADEQUATE SPACE AT THE DESIRED FOLLOWING: POWER, LIGHTING, HEAT, AND WATER. 5/8" 5.51 INSTALLATION LOCATION), AND SHALL BRING ANY CONFLICTS TO THE John Poe Architects 6.05THE 4. IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE GENERAL CONTRACTOR TO NOTIFY ATTENTION OF THE C.O.R. 8.27 C.O.R. OF ANY WORK WHICH MIGHT REQUIRE INTERRUPTION OF UTILITY Fall 2012 14. ALL CONTRACTORS SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE TO PATCH AND REPAIR ALL SERVICES,CAUSE NOISE, OR CREATE VIBRATION PRIOR TO THE D

J14 4.

6"

8.27

2

DETAIL

12.01

three-quarters inch = one foot

P-2

2"

New Roof 168' - 0"

6.05

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION NOTES 557

5.48

8.26

2.01

2.

M-1

G-3

A600

M-1 S2.0 G-3

8 1/2"

6.39 WD-1

11.06

2' - 6" 1' - 0" 2' - 0" 1' - 0" 2' - 0"

5.50

7.81

8.64

0

4.27

7.21

6

9.08

one inch = one foot

4.06

New Roof 168' - 0"

7.81

A600 E1.1

9 7/8"

4.26

A600 E1.2

8.28

7.72

A510

2 3/8"

Sim

A510

17

6.05

2

T.O. Masonry 171' - 4"

7.20

7.81

H10

DOOR S WINDOW WINDOW PLAN DE INTERIO INTERIO INTERIO CASEWO FINISH S WALL FI FLOOR F WALL PR FURNITU GENERA TYPICAL EXISTIN NEW RO BRACIN FIFTH FL LEGEND PARTIAL THIRD F FOURTH FOURTH EXISTIN FIFTH FL 5.01 P ROOF SOIL,1CW SOIL, W A510 INDEX, L SCHEDU SCHEDU A600 E4.0 DETAILS DETAILS DETAILS DETAILS PIPING S CONTRO CONTRO FOURTH 13.01 FOURTH 7.20 FIFTH FL FIFTH8.26 FL FIFTH FL SIXTH F 12.04 ENLARG SECTION SYMBOL LIGHTIN LIGHTIN ELECTR ELECTR SIGNALS 12.04 SIGNALS SIGNALS SECURI 2' PENTHO FOURTH FIFTH FL FIFTH FL FIFTH FL ROOF P ROOF P TECHNO PARTIAL ALTERN

95% OWNER REVIEW - N

8.63

8.28

0

K

A600 S2.0

9.50

8.26

6

1' - 4"

4.26

one and one-half inches = one foot

New Roof 168' - 0"

7.17

HR-1

6

6.09

5.47

2D

A600 E1.1

7.36

4

4.24

2"

1

7.51

7 3/8"

A

7.62

three inches = one foot

8"

7.66

A610 A611 A612 A620 A701 A702 A703 A711 T.O. Masonry 171' - 4" A801 A811 6.05 A821 A831 6.05 A901 S001 S002 S301 S302 A600 S501 E4.1 1-FS1 P1 1-P1 1-P2 7.21 1-P3 1-P4 1-P5 1-P6 1-P7 New Roof 1-P8 168' - 0" 1-P9 H1 8.28 H2 H3 H4 5.01 H5 H6 H7 H8 H9 H10 1-H1 1-H2 1-H3 1-H4 1-H5 1-H6 1-H7 1-H8 E1 E2 5.01 E3 E4 A600 E5 S2.0 E6 E7 7.81 E8 E9 1-E1 1-E2 1-E3 1-E4 1-E5 8.31 1-E6 1-E7 8.63 1-E8 1-E9

A M-1

M-1

G-3

5th Floor 154' - 8" G-3 G-3

M-1

M-1

23 G-3

ADMIN

Sheakley Athletics Complex Renderings Cincinnati, Ohio Sports Stadium Michael Schuster Associates Summer 2010 Sheakley Athletics Complex is a football practice field for the University of Cincinnati Bearcats. I created multiple renderings and design schemes for things such as the press box - images represented above - the entrance, and the various glazing schemes. The renderings were used for client meetings and marketing purposes.

1.

2.

Dayton Dragons Renovation Dayton, Ohio Sports Facility Michael Schuster Associates Summer 2010 This project is a renovation to the Dayton Dragons Stadium, home to a minor league baseball team located in Dayton, Ohio. The goal of the renovation was to create an identity for the stadium as a whole and for each individual food stand.

As part of the project team I worked on design proposals, a 3-D model, renderings, and floor plans for client meetings and proposals.

3.

1.

Rendering of concession stand

2.

3.

Rendering of suite Rendering of team store

1.

2.

4.

3.

5.

6.

Ray and Joan Kroc Community Center Dayton, Ohio Community Center John Poe Architects Winter 2007 This project was a community center for Salvation Army which consisted of five buildings: an educational facility, a recreational facility, corporate headquarters, a women and children’s shelter, and a worship facility. As part of the project team I helped with construction documents, material selection, creating details, and creating and maintaining a 3-D model for both client and marketing use.

The images above represent the recreational facility and the technology cafe, which is the focal point of the educational facility.

7.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

5.

5.

View View View View View View View

of cafe in the Rec. Center of Technology Cafe Technology Cafe of Weight room of Tech. Cafe into Tech. Cafe of Cafe in the Rec. Center

Academic Experience

1.

2.

3.

4.

Future Forms for Healthy Development Cincinnati, Ohio Education Thesis Project Fall 2010 - Spring 2011 My thesis investigated the effect of nature on the emotional, physical, and mental health and development of humans, especially children. I then used my findings to create a design methodology that seamlessly integrates nature into built form which, when implemented, will reduce the negative effects living in urban environments has on human health and development. These strategies were then demonstrated through the design of an urban educational facility located in Cincinnati, Ohio.

The design was a renovation of an existing school in downtown Cincinnati. The new design involved retrofitting the existing building into a mixed use space and adding a new wing for academic classrooms. Natural materials, open plans, glazing, and vegetation were integrated into all spaces to blur the boundary between the interior and exterior while creating spaces that change and adapt as the children interact with and explore them.

5.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Fourth Floor Plan North Elevation West Elevation East Elevation Site Plan

2.

SOCIOCULTURAL FACTORS

ECOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

T SENSE OF PLACE

INDIRECT INTERACTION

DIRECT INTERACTION

SYMBOLIC T INTERACTION

BUILT ENVIRONMENT FACTORS

EXPERIENCE WITH NATURE

4.

BIOPHILIC VALUES ENVIRONMENTAL VALUES

EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT

MORAL / ETHICAL PERSPECTIVES

INTELLECTUAL SKILLS

HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT OUTCOMES

3.

1.

1.

2.

3.

4.

Floor Plans Massing Model Biophilic Relationships Diagram Physical Model

1.

2.

CLASSROOM PROGRAM

2

3. SECTION NORTH - SOUTH Scale: 1/16" = 1'-0"

Eco Lea rning Area

Small Gro up Learnin g Area

a

Small Gro up Learnin g Area

Focus Gro Core Lea

rning Are

Project Area

a

Interior / Exterior Learnin g Space Activity Center

Project Area

Core Lea

rning Are

a

Focus Gro

Social Lea

rning

up

Small Gro up Learnin g Area

Core Learnin g Area

4.

Activity Center

Focus Gro

up

Core Learnin g Area

Techno logy Area

Small Gro up Learnin g Area

Social Lea Area

rning

Small Gro up Learnin g Area

5.

VE

I DR

WORK

CLASS

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Building Section PLA Building Layout Studies YG RO UN D Classroom Program Study Elementary Adjacency Study Academic Spaces Adjacency Study

R.R

KINDERGARTEN

STOR.

CLASS

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

CLASS

CLASS FIRST FLOOR CLASSROOM PROGRAM

Children Only Leanrin g Area

up

Interior / Exterior Learnin g Space

Area

Interior / Exterior Learnin g Space

up

rning Are

Outdoor Classroom

Small Gro up Learnin g Area

Outdoor Classroom

Focus Gro

Core Lea

EXTERIOR SPACES

SECOND FLOOR CLASSROOM PROGRAM

Small Gro up Small Gro Learnin up g Learnin Area g Large Gro up Area Learnin g Area

Small Gro up Learnin g Area

1.

2.

3.

Learning Laboratory Cincinnati, Ohio Design/Build 64 SF Spring 2010 The goal for this assignment was to design and build a learning laboratory.

The entire laboratory was designed as a studio, with specific details designed by four individual groups. These groups were: interior design, exterior walls, vegetated wall, and solar panels. I was one of three members in the solar panel and vegetated wall group. Images of the detail drawings and process and final photographs are shown above.

2x3 2x4 1” BLACK IRON TUBING

4.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

SECTION DETAIL C

2X6

5.

Photograph of the solar panels installed in their completed frame.

Photograph of the final vegetated wall and solar panel systems Detail drawing of the two systems Enlarged Detail of the Vegetated Wall System Solar Panel Frame Detail 6” = 1’-0”

2x3 2x4

2x6 4” STEEL PLATE

2X3 2X3 2X4 2X4 2X6 2X6 2X4 2X3 PHOTOVOLTAIC PANEL

1.

2X8 2X6

2.

3.

4.

5.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Photograph of completed vegetated wall system Photograph of the south side of the learning laboratory Photograph of corner detail from above Photograph of corner detail from below Detail drawing of the solar panel frame

1.

2.

3.

1.

2.

3.

4.

Teammates assembling supports Installing the solar panels Main support before installation Partial frame before installation

4.

1.

9.

2.

3.

4.

7.

Tension and Relaxation Caesar Creek, Ohio Sports Complex

5.

Summer 2009 The assignment for this quarter was to design a triathlon training facility using the theme of three. I employed this theme in the structural system of my design, which was a tensile system.

The driving design concept was that of compression and release, much like the muscle compresses - flexes - and releases during physical activity. The form of the building mimics this process by contracting at the middle, both vertically and horizontally.

6.

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2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Structural Model on the Site Exterior Perspective of Building and elevated Track Exterior Perspective of Building Building Section Exterior Perspective Sketch Second Floor Plan

1.

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Cranbrook Academy Spa Cranbrook, Michigan Wellness Center 10,000 sf Fall 2008 / spring 2009 This assignment was a two quarter long wellness center focusing on structure, environment, and construction. The driving concept of my design was to both accept and reject an existing grid through the use of two contradictory wings. The traditional, rectangular wing respects the grid and the existing building typology, while the modern, angular wing rejects the grid and typologies.

Detail and materiality were employed to create two visually different wings, as if they were two separate buildings. The rectangular wing, housing the hospitality and administration spaces, is detailed to be “heavy� using brick and other stones. The angular wing, housing all spa spaces, is designed to be light using glass and wood materials.

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Final Bay Model Section Perspective of Spa Spaces Structural Model

EMENTAL SKILLS

Systems + Construction

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Systems

D RENDERING RACT PAINTING D SKETCHING OTOGRAPHY MENT IN DAAP

ARCHITECTURAL INTENT

SSIONAL WORK

N BLOOD CENTER Campus grid + axis OCK CENTER EALDSBURG N ISLAND ATRIUM ERICAN EAGLE

STUDIO WORK

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PROGRAM DIAGRAM ELEVATION STUDIES ELEVATION STUDY CONCEPT SKETCHES SITE SKETCHES

CHITECTURAL INTENT

DIO WORK

All of the systems and technology of the building, such as the plumbing and HVAC, are integrated into the building in a way that makes them invisible to those inhabiting the space. The HVAC, plumbing, and equipment are integrated into the foudation of the buidling. At no point is there are volumetric indicator of any of the systems. Having them invisible allows the spaces to have a character that is uninterupted by the technology required to functionally run the space, making it experientially seem as though the technology does not exist. This therefore allows those inhabiting the space to focus on the functions of the spaces rather than the technology running them.

CRANBROOK ART ACADEMY: GRID + AXIS

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SPIRITUALITY’S Spa Spaces RELEASE URBAN HOUSING KADIKOY FERRY STATION Hospitality Spaces SARDINIA SPRAWL COMMUNITY BOOKS CRANBROOK SPA Systems Spaces

Construction

The2.construction details and decisions share the same intent as the volu-

4. metric, site, and detail ones of the building. Each space has a different

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SUPPLEMENTAL SKILLS

aALITY’S Spaces RELEASE

HAND RENDERING ABSTRACT PAINTING FIELD SKETCHING PHOTOGRAPHY A MOMENT IN DAAP

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AN HOUSING Y FERRY STATION spitality Spaces DINIA ms +SPRAWL Construction PROFESSIONAL WORK DAYTON BLOOD CENTER MUNITY BOOKS Campus grid + axis KROCK CENTER 1.

Systems HEALDSBURG NBROOK SPA 2. stems Spaces All of the systems and technology FASHION ISLAND ATRIUM of the building, such as the plumbing and

MENTAL SKILLS

D RENDERING a.

RACT PAINTINGb. c.

D SKETCHING d. e.

OTOGRAPHY f. g.

MENT IN DAAPh.

AM DIAGRAM ON STUDIES ON STUDY PT SKETCHES NETCHES BLOOD CENTER

SIONAL WORK

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CRANBROOK ART ACADEMY: GRID + AXIS

AMERICAN EAGLE m. them invisible to HVAC, are integrated into the building in a way that makes those inhabiting the space. The HVAC, plumbing, and equipment are integratm. m. are volumetric indied into the foudation of the buidling. At no point is there Guest Room i.

Lockers / Dressing k.

Systems + Construction n. allows the spaces to have cator of any of the Guest Restroom j. systems.

SaunaHaving them invisible m. k.

Library / Reading k.

Massage Systems k. functionally a character technology required to Kitchen / Dining that l. is uninterupted Plunge Pool by the All of the systems and technology of the building, such as the plumbing and Lobby / Reception m Pool HVAC, are integrated into the building in a way that makesdoes them invisible to run the space, making it experientially seem as though technology m. l.the those inhabiting the space. The HVAC, plumbing, and equipment are integratRestroom n.

Outdoor Pool into the foudation of thespace buidling. At point is there volumetric indiMechanical not exist. This therefore allows thoseedinhabiting the tono focus onarethe j. allows the spaces to have cator of any of the systems. Having them invisible Administration Offices i. running functions of the spaces rather than the technology a character that is uninterupted by thethem. technology required to functionally

Construction

1. PROGRAM DIAGRAM 2. ELEVATION STUDIES

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4. construction type which emphasizes the volumetric intent of the spaces being visably different from each other to emphasize the difference in function.

Each space is asked to be visible constructed differently than the other space.

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run the space, making it experientially seem as though the technology does i. not exist. This therefore allows those inhabiting the space to focus on the functions of the spaces rather than the technology running them.

3. ELEVATION STUDY Construction The construction details and decisions share the same intent as the volu4. CONCEPT SKETCHES The construction details and decisions share the same intent as the volu5. SITE SKETCHES a. a. a. a. a.

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Campus grid + axis metric, site,Each and detail ones building.

Each space has a different metric, site, space has a h. different CRANBROOK ART ACADEMY: GRIDand + AXIS detail ones c. of the d. building. g. of the OCK CENTER constructionf.type which emphasizesf.the volumetric intent of the spaces be-1. b.construction b. b. b. b. type which emphasizes the intent the spaces e. volumetric ing visably different from each other toof emphasize the differencebein function.

ALDSBURG Each space is asked to be visible constructed differently than the other 2. ing visably different from each other to emphasize the difference in function.

3. space.

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N ISLAND ATRIUM 4.

Each space is asked to be visible constructed differently than the other 5.

RICAN EAGLE space.

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Rendered Site Plan First Floor Plan Design Sketches Elevation Sketches Elevation Sketch Site / Landscape Studies

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Shear Diagram

Moment Diagram

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CRANBROOK ART ACADEMY: GRID + AXIS 1.

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Structural Diagrams Diagram of Existing Campus Grid Building Section with Environmental Studies

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Diagram Representing Problem Areas in the Surrounding Context of the site Schematic Master Plan Diagram Representing Urban Sprawl in the Surrounding Cities

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Sardinia Sprawl Sardinia, Italy Urban Planning Summer 2008 While studying abroad in Europe and Asia, I participated in a 10 day summer program on the island off the coast of Italy, Sardinia, which focused on local urban planning problems in the area. My group’s assignment was to create a sustainable master plan for a low-density site adjacent to the water.

The driving concept of the master plan was to create a better quality of life for those inhabiting the site while keeping it low-density. The use of “green corridors” was utilized to accomplish this goal. These corridors are environmentally protected areas that act as public spaces with multifunctional activities. The corridors follow the existing infrastructure that moves people from one city to the next. Along with creating healthy, public spaces, the green corridors act as boundaries limiting what can be built in order to help protect the environment.

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Caption Caption Caption Caption Caption

Supplemental Skills

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Physical Modeling Cincinnati Reds Stadium Renovation Michael Schuster Associates Fall 2009 / Winter 2010 MSA proposed a renovation to the Cincinnati Red’s Stadium. My role as part of the project team was to update an existing presentation model which, when finished, was given to the client for display in the corporate offices. The model was a detailed representation of fixtures, stations, and graphics proposed to transform the terrace level of the stadium into a more usable, family-friendly space.

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View from Main Entrance View of Mini Stadium and Overlook View of P&G Stage Aerial View of Stadium View of Children’s Play Area View of P&G Stage

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Photoshop Rendering Cincinnati Design Awards Michael Schuster Associates Fall 2009 / Winter 2010 Both images on this page are rendered floor plans I completed for submission to the Cincinnati Design Awards.

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Yagoot floor plan rendering Kendle floor plan rendering

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Hand Rendering Charcoal, Graphite, Color Pencil Fall 2005 Images above represent renderings done both for academic and personal purposes while attending the University of Cincinnati.

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Charcoal Still Life Mixed Media Drawing Pencil Rendering Graphite Still Life

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Field Sketching Italy and Turkey Summer 2008 + Summer 2010 While studying abroad in Italy and Turkey in the summer of 2008 I took a field sketching course.

Throughout the summer we visited different significant architectural sites and practiced different styles and methods of sketching such as water color, perspective, marker, and the dot method. The images above are a selection of those I did for this course.

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Marker sketch of the Blue Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey done using the dot method.

Water Color of Ponte Vechio in Florence, Italy.

Christian Church in Istanbul, Turkey.

Site study of Kadikoy Ferry Station

Thank You