Exhibit Design Portfolio Lito Karatsoli-Chanikian
KIDS DISCOVERY ZONE
Client: Assiniboine Park Zoo Location: Winnipeg, CA
MECHANICAL 15 m²
• Concept design working closely with the architects • 3D modeling of building and exhibits • Building and exhibit space planning • 3D renderings (Rhino, Photoshop)
UP UP
PLAY AREA 94 m²
STORAGE 12 m²
AUNT SALLY`S STUDIO 84 m²
KITCHEN COURTYARD
VESTIBULE 10 m²
AIR LOCK 8 m²
INSECTS 14 m²
ANIMAL AMBASSADORS 42 m²
STAFF ROOM 34 m²
RESPONSIBILITIES
ENTRY 11 m²
669 meters sq / 7,200 sq feet
1 : 100 SCALE
MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1
A1.4 A1.1
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GATHERING AREA 73 m²
W/C 20 m²
UTR 1 5 m²
STOR 5 m²
SQUIRREL WORKSHOP 72 m²
STURGEON RUN 77 m²
DESCRIPTION Lake|Flato Architects in conjunction with Main Street Design were hired to design the new building and interior exhibits for Assiniboine Park Zoo’s Kid’s Discovery Zone. The new attraction includes outdoor play spaces and a petting zoo, and indoor aquariums, education spaces, playground, and interactive exploration opportunities.
adjacent to doorway invites visitors to join the Lab community, participating in eBird and other citizen science opportunities and contributing to global conservation action.
CORNELL LAB OF ORNITHOLOGY Location Plan
Client: Cornell University Location: Ithaca, NY
Simple, minimal modular seating won’t block views, would retain donor recognition function.
3/16”=1’-0”
Ground Level Plan
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1/8" = 1'-0"
RESPONSIBILITIES
26.
14. RETAIL
Greeting/eBird Live!
BIRDS’ WORLD THEATER
ast
21.
SOUND LAB
STUDY OF BIRDS
15.
17.
19.
18.
ATRIUM
20.
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dular, movable changing exhibit forms deployed along east idor showcase short-term displays used on current CLO initiatives, dent projects, Lab history, or other porary content. One unit could port Wild Birds Unlimited visual chandising.
25. 16.
24.
8.
7.
Visitor Experience Key
1. Welcome and Orientation 2. Sapsucker Woods Trailhead 3. Greeting 4. E-bird Live 5. Discovery 6. Training 7. Innovation 8. Inspiration 9. Action 10. Donor Recognition 11. Merlin Bird ID App 12. Feeder Bird Studies 13. Join Us 14. Birds’ World Theater 15. Sound Lab Experience 16. Birds That Changed the World 17. Silhouette Mural Field Guide 18. Access to Tools 19. Changing Exhibits 20. Work in Progress 21. The Study of Birds 22. Fuertes Room 23. Vertebrate Museum Collections Showcase 24. Avian3/16”=1’-0” Art Gallery Identity and Introduction 25. Treasures of the Collection 26. Living Bird
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23. FUERTES ROOM 22.
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5. 23. 13.
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Location Plan 9.
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AUDITORIUM
4.
OBSERVATORY
Interactive touchscreen STEM map showcases eBird’s conservation impacts.
Flexible display systems and graphic templates facilitate changing exhibit development.
11.
20
New, custom designed and fabricated welcome desk directly engages entering visitors, with Lab identity signage prominently displayed on the wall behind. Unit incorporates changeable exhibits of artifacts and biofacts. At right, large-scale high-resolution interactive multimedia display invites guests to explore powerful data visualizations generated by eBird citizen scientists.
• 3D modeling • Design of lobby components • Perspective renderings and drawing set
1/8" = 1'-0"
12.
20
TO SAPSUCKER WOODS TRAILHEAD
1/8" = 1'-0" 2.
Visitor Center Re-imagining Concept Design 27 September 2017
Visitor Center Re-imagining Concept Design 27 September 2017
DESCRIPTION The Cornell Lab of Ornithology is undergoing a renovation of the exhibits that engage the visitors in the lab’s studies and educate visitors about the surrounding flora and fauna on the walking trails. The exhibits include graphics, artifacts, presentation halls, and interactive educational exhibits about bird calls.
Visitor Center Re-imagining Concept Design 27 September 2017
DYNAMIC EARTH ROCK GALLERY
Client: Science North Location: Sudbury, Ontario
RESPONSIBILITIES 3'9-1/2"
• Concept design through design development of rock gallery plan and exhibit units • Drawing set to hand over to the fabricator for construction • Worked with graphic designer to finalize holistic unit designs
3'2-1/2"
6-3/4"
2'0"
6'7-3/4"
3'1-1/4"
6'3-3/4" 2'0"
4'0-3/4"
3'5-1/2" Tire Wedges
5'9"
2 EX 13
B
Rockbreaker — Elevation A
3'8-1/4"
Scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
1'4"
2'5-1/2"
9-1/2"
A 2'3-1/2" 3'9-1/2"
C
6'2" 5'2-1/2"
5'0-3/4"
1'11"
4 1 EX 13
Rockbreaker — Elevation B Scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
3 EX 13
Rockbreaker — Section C Scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
EX 13
Explora Mine— Plan Scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
Gallery Exhibit Project Mining Training Center Sudbury, Ontario Design Development Dynamic Earth
Revised:
DYNAMIC EARTH ROCK GALLERY Rockbreaker 3” = 1’0”
Title Graphic 3” = 1’0”
Caterpillar 3” = 1’0” Dimensions below not correct, based on rockbreaker shop drawing)
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Atlas Copco 3” = 1’0”
Client: Science North Location: Sudbury, Ontario
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Graphics on this side not in budget at present. Could be done as paint treatment Add alternate?? Image below is a faked up montage of stock photos
Background image is one I found on internet. Looks like it might be a caterpillar owned image as it shows the entire excavator on a white background. DE will need to cource (we need something vertical!)
Drone Photo Here
EXCAVATOR Excavators are used to move heavy loads. They are made up of a boom, dipper (or stick), bucket and a cab on a rotating platform known as the house. The house sits on top of an undercarriage with tracks.
Excavators are used to move heavy loads. They are made up of a boom, dipper (or stick), bucket and a cab on a rotating platform known as the house. The house sits on top of an undercarriage with tracks.
Excavators are used in many industries such as mining, forestry and construction.
Excavators are used in many industries such as mining, forestry and construction.
Try our excavator simulator!
Try our excavator simulator!
EXCAVATOR
MINE RESCUE TRAINING
ATLAS COPCO BOOMER M2C DRILL JUMBO
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Drill jumbos are used for advancing drifts, which are horizontal tunnels leading to an orebody. A pattern of short holes, up to 4.5 metres deep are drilled and then loaded with explosives to break the rock.
Drill jumbos are used for advancing drifts, which are horizontal tunnels leading to an orebody. A pattern of short holes, up to 4.5 metres deep are drilled and then loaded with explosives to break the rock.
The Atlas Copco Boomer M2C Drill Jumbo is a two boom hydraulic tunnelling and mining rig with an advanced Rig Control System that provides high accuracy and productivity in mine operations.
The Atlas Copco Boomer M2C Drill Jumbo is a two boom hydraulic tunnelling and mining rig with an advanced Rig Control System that provides high accuracy and productivity in mine operations.
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Try our Drill Jumbo simulator!
Try our Drill Jumbo simulator!
MINE RESCUE TRAINING
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ATLAS COPCO BOOMER M2C DRILL JUMBO
DRONE TITLE HERE
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ROCKBREAKER
EXCAVATOR
Rockbreakers are used to break up large rocks into smaller pieces before they head to the crusher. A rockbreaker is made up of a hammer (to break the rocks) and a boom (the arm).
Rockbreakers are used to break up large rocks into smaller pieces before they head to the crusher. A rockbreaker is made up of a hammer (to break the rocks) and a boom (the arm).
This rockbreaker is located in our underground mine. You can control the movement of our rockbreaker using this teleremote control system. Hard-Line’s Teleop allows the operation of machinery from a control station, allowing the operator to safely work away from the site.
This rockbreaker is located in our underground mine. You can control the movement of our rockbreaker using this teleremote control system. Hard-Line’s Teleop allows the operation of machinery from a control station, allowing the operator to safely work away from the site.
Excavators are used to move heavy loads. They are made up of a boom, dipper (or stick), bucket and a cab on a rotating platform known as the house. The house sits on top of an undercarriage with tracks.
Operate our underground rockbreaker!
Operate our underground rockbreaker!
Excavators are used to move heavy loads. They are made up of a boom, dipper (or stick), bucket and a cab on a rotating platform known as the house. The house sits on top of an undercarriage with tracks.
Excavators are used in many industries such as mining, forestry and construction.
Excavators are used in many industries such as mining, forestry and construction.
Try our excavator simulator!
Try our excavator simulator!
EXCAVATOR
ROCKBREAKER
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Mine Tires 3” = 1’0”
May not be in budget. DE to source
Text to be shortened
Could Kaltire put some paint on the tread of a similar tire and create a track for us that we could be photographed and scanned?
Can this be shortened? No one will read this much text!
DESCRIPTION HOW A LITTLE ROCK CAN DESTROY A BIG TIRE! Look at each tire and notice the wear, injuries and special characteristics.
Look at each tire and notice the wear, injuries and special characteristics.
Tire 1 was on an underground haulage truck for 1482 hours. That’s not a very long lifespan! Tires like this normally achieve 2500 hours of wear before they are replaced.
Tire 1 was on an underground haulage truck for 1482 hours. That’s not a very long lifespan! Tires like this normally achieve 2500 hours of wear before they are replaced.
Unfortunately a rock drilled its way into the tire causing an irreparable injury.
Unfortunately a rock drilled its way into the tire causing an irreparable injury.
Can you spot the problem rock?
Can you spot the problem rock?
Tire 2 was also on an underground haulage truck, for 1532 hrs. It was removed and ground down for possible retreading, but unfortunately had too many injuries caused by rocks drilling into it to be repaired and reused.
Tire 2 was also on an underground haulage truck, for 1532 hrs. It was removed and ground down for possible retreading, but unfortunately had too many injuries caused by rocks drilling into it to be repaired and reused.
Can you find the injuries?
Can you find the injuries?
Retreading happens 2-3 times during the lifespan of a tire, allowing it to be used to its maximum potential before being recycled.
Retreading happens 2-3 times during the lifespan of a tire, allowing it to be used to its maximum potential before being recycled.
Equipment used in underground mining faces extreme working conditions like rock debris, water and heat that can cause injuries such as rock drilling, blowouts and cuts.
Equipment used in underground mining faces extreme working conditions like rock debris, water and heat that can cause injuries such as rock drilling, blowouts and cuts.
Tires are a key part to efficient mining, and one of the most expensive components of equipment operations. Simulators are used to train operators to increase safety, maximize the life expectancy of tires, reduce fuel consumption and reduce down time.
Tires are a key part to efficient mining, and one of the most expensive components of equipment operations. Simulators are used to train operators to increase safety, maximize the life expectancy of tires, reduce fuel consumption and reduce down time.
HOW A LITTLE ROCK CAN DESTROY A BIG TIRE!
RADIAL OR BIAS-PLY? Touch a real mine tire!
Touch a real mine tire!
Radial tires were invented in 1946. They are the most common type of tire used in underground mining and achieve 3x the wear of bias-ply tires.
Radial tires were invented in 1946. They are the most common type of tire used in underground mining and achieve 3x the wear of bias-ply tires.
Radial tires allow the sidewall and the tread to work as two independent parts of the tire. Body ply cords extend from the beads and across the tread with the cords laid at 90-degree angles to the centerline of the tread. The cords are parallel to each other and have stabilizer belts directly beneath the tread.
Radial tires allow the sidewall and the tread to work as two independent parts of the tire. Body ply cords extend from the beads and across the tread with the cords laid at 90-degree angles to the centerline of the tread. The cords are parallel to each other and have stabilizer belts directly beneath the tread.
Bias-Ply tires are made of rubber or fabric plies overlapping each other, with the crown and sidewalls dependent on each other. The body ply cords extend diagonally from bead to bead, at 40-degree angles, with successive plies laid at opposing angles forming a crisscross pattern to which the tread is applied.
Bias-Ply tires are made of rubber or fabric plies overlapping each other, with the crown and sidewalls dependent on each other. The body ply cords extend diagonally from bead to bead, at 40-degree angles, with successive plies laid at opposing angles forming a crisscross pattern to which the tread is applied.
RADIAL OR BIAS-PLY?
Dynamic Earth underwent a multi- exhibit renewal of the visitor experience in August of 2017. The renewal focused on new content relevant to visitors of all ages, innovative exhibits that are responsive to change and technological advancements in the mining industry, as well as high quality education programs to engage students and foster their interest in pursuing careers in earth sciences. Interactive handson exhibits showcase science and technology products and services that are developed in Northern Ontario and content includes mine safety, new mineral discoveries, Canadian diamonds, fossils, and sustainable mining practices.
JEKYLL ISLAND
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Client: Jekyll Island Authority Location: Jekyll Island, GA
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JEKYLL ISLAND
Client: Jekyll Island Authority Architectural Location: Jekyll Island, GA All work to the building will be in accordance with the NPS publication Secretary of the Interior Standards for Rehabilitation. While we understand the RESPONSIBILITIES freedom we have inside of the building, we want to preserve the historic character of the interior: timber-framed • 3D Design barn, with original floor. Yet, the interior improvements will be contemporary • Proposal, concept, and schematic and “of their own time” so that fifty years design from now, package the visitor willdrawings be able to• discern and interpret the building’s Perspective renderings history, including the changes we make now, in the early 21st century.
VIEW INSIDE MAIN GALLERY
Architectural The problem of rising damp through the existing concrete floor slabs will be managed by cleaning the existing floor and applying a Concrete Densifier and Sealer. This will also allow the preservation and use of the existing floor as the permanent floor finish. Coupled with the installation of HVAC throughout the building, it should lower ambient humidity levels significantly.
Exhibits in the main gallery are varied with carefully curated displays emphasizing signature artifacts such as the kettle from the Wanderer that capture this unique place. Oral histories of some of Jekyll Island’s most colorful figures will create personal connections, and momentous occasions like the first transatlantic telephone call will be dramatically depicted. Casework is designed to facilitate easy rotation of contents, providing regular renewal and refreshment of the exhibits.
DESCRIPTION
Housed in a Gilded Age era stable, the Museum will be retrofitted to preserve its historical relevance while offering modern conveniences. A large dimensional map in the museum’s lobby functions as a primer to the island’s rich and layered history Projection screens overhead display constantly changing images, at times dissolving almost imperceptably like the rhythm of the as well as an orientation and visittides, at other times more dramatically like the upheaval that marked the arrival of Europeans to the Island. Images and sounds planning tool. Bird models “fly” over of Jekyll Island’s land, people, natural and cultural history will infuse the exhibit gallery in a carefully choreographed yet seemingly the map in the direction of a dynamic natural overlay of the Island, the People, and the Legacy. changing image display of people past and present exploring the island. Visitors of all ages will delight in participating in one of Jekyll Island’s legendary Red Bug races in the “Club Era”. In “Beach and Dune”, they might closely examine a replicated Wilson’s plover nest to understand why this species needs protection. In “Ancient Island”, they will understand that much of Jekyll Island’s 4,000 year history of human occupation is still hidden below the surface. A cross section of a replica shell midden or mound might be pulled up above the floor. Visitors begin to understand “How do we know what we know?” about ancient inhabitants, and how much we still have to learn.
Preliminary Design—Overall Plan WEBER GROUP, INC WEBER GROUP, INC DESIGN CONSTRUCTION ECIALTY FABRICATIONS D E S ISGP N CONSTRUCTION 23 RR E ISC S AWT IAOYN S S P E5 C I A3 L P T YR OF G AB S E L L E R S B U R G, I N D I A N A 4 7 1 7 2 1 2R .E2S4S6 .W 2A 1 0Y 0 5 2 3 3T EPL R O8 G . 2 I4N6 D . 2I A 1 0N9A 4 7 1 7 2 S E L LFEARXS B8U1R2G, TEL 812.246.2100 F A X w8w1 w 2.2 2 1r g 0 r9o u p i n c . c o m w4e6b. e
www.webergroupinc.com
103 Blanchard Road Cambridge, MA 02138
JEKYLL JEKYLL ISLAND ISLAND MUSEUM MUSEUM
Zone 2 Ticketing and Gallery Overview
100 Stable Road, Jekyll Island, GA 31527 100 Stable Road, Jekyll Island, GA 31527
Zone 3 The Gallery And
Zone 1 Welcome to Jekyll Island
Zones 4-8
This drawing and the resultant constructed works are the property of Weber Group Inc. and is issued subject to the condition that they are not to be copied or reproduced either in whole or in part, or used in any manner detrimental to it's interest without the express written permission of the copyright holder, in This drawing and the resultant constructed works are the property of Weber accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. and the Architectural Works Copyright Act of Group Inc. and is issued subject to the condition that they are not to be copied 1990, P.L. 101-650, Title VII sect. 70 et. seq. or reproduced either in whole or in part, or used in any manner detrimental to it's interest without the express written permission of the copyright holder, in Drawings are not to be scaled. It is the responsibility of the contractor to verify accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. and the Architectural Works Copyright Act of all dimensions contained in these drawings, and to notify the architect of any 1990, P.L. 101-650, Title VII sect. 70 et. seq. discrepancies or inconsistancies prior to the start of construction. Contractor to notify architect of any intended change in construction materials, methods, size, Drawings are not to be scaled. It is the responsibility of the contractor to verify etc.,as indicated on drawings for review and approval prior to commencement all dimensions contained in these drawings, and to notify the architect of any of such work. discrepancies or inconsistancies prior to the start of construction. Contractor to notify architect of any intended change in construction materials, methods, size, etc.,as indicated on drawings for review and approval prior to commencement of such work.
October 13, 2017
DATE: DATE:
DRAWN BY:
CHECKED BY: DRAWN BY: PROJECT NO. CHECKED BY: REVISIONS PROJECT NO. REVISIONS
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Overall Plan
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1/8" = 1'-0"
Era Graphics Elevations WEBER GROUP, INC. 5233 Progress Way Sellersburg, IN 47172 812.246.2100 www.webergroupinc.com
October 12, 2017
MAIN STREET DESIGN 103 Blanchard Road Cambridge, MA 02138 617.876.9111 www.mainstreetdesign.com
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Typical Era Title and Era Intro Panels – Elevation Facing North Scale: 1/2”=1’-0”
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Typical Era Statement and Era Intro Panels (Timeline) – Elevation Facing East Scale: 1/2”=1’-0”
POLAR PASSAGE & PRIMATE FOREST all Site Plan EXISTING SERVICE ROAD
TRAIN CROSSING
FAMILY FARM
NORTH ELEPHANT HABITAT
STORAGE
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Polar Passage 1.1 Conservation Partners Plaza
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MAIN ZOO PATH
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1.1.1 Polar Passage 1.1.2 Ice Floe Hopscotch 1.1.3 Polar Bears!
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Client: Oregon Zoo Location: Portland, OR
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1.2.1 Where the Bears Are 1.2.2 Staying Active 1.2.3 Teaching and Learning 1.2.4 Working Together 1.2.5 Bear Cam 1.2.6 Pioneer Partners 1.2.7 Program Presentation Carts 1.2.8 Keeper Notes 1.2.9 Meet the Bears
1.2.2 INTERPRETIVE/ DEMONSTRATION STRUCTURE
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LSS BUILDING
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UNDERWATER VIEWING STRUCTURE
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2.2.1 Paddle Power Interactive 2.2.2 Swim Flume 2.2.3 Meet The Bears 2.2.4 Keeper Notes
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2.1.1 Amazing Adaptations: Fur and Fat 2.1.2 Making Tracks: Crossing Paths 2.1.3 Wild Arctic Food Web Column 1 2.1.4 Wild Arctic Food Wed Column 2 2.1.5 Wild Arctic Food Web Graphic
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EVENT AREA
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3.1.1 Polar Passage Identity 3.1.2 Meet The Bears 3.1.3 Polar Bear’s Year 3.1.4 Amazing Adaptations: Paws and Claws 3.1.5 Keeper Notes 3.1.6 Making Tracks: Mother and Cubs
3.2 Deep Pool Viewing
REF.
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PENGUINARIUM
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2.3.1 Amazing Adaptations Smell 2.3.2 Making Tracks: Melting Away 2.3.3 Amazing Adaptations: Size and Shape 2.3.4 Aurora Borealis Light Show 2.3.5 Conservation Action 2.3.6 Think Globally, Act Locally (Heat Trapping Blanket)
3.2.1 Two Can Play 3.2.2 Hear Here 3.2.3 Amazing Adaptations: Hunting Strategies
Primate Forest 4.1 Chimpanzee Species IDs and Biographies 4.2 Chimpanzee Keeper Notes 4.3 Wild Ways: Chimpanzee Vocalization 5.1 Primate Forest Identity 5.2 Meet the Family 5.3 Where Do Primates Live? 5.4 Zoo Stories: Caring for Chimpanzees 5.5 Chimpanzee Keeper Notes 5.6 Chimpanzee Species IDs and Biographies 5.7 Wild Ways: Chimpanzee Tool Making and Tool Using 5.8 Chimpanzee Sociality 5.9 Chimpanzee Species IDs and Biographies 6.1 Primate Forest Identity 6.2 Living Forest 6.3 Losing Ground 6.4 Zoo Stories: Caring for Gibbons 6.5 Zoo Stories: Caring for Orangutans 6.6 Orangutan Keeper Notes 6.7 The High Life 6.8 Orangutan/ Gibbon Species ID and Biographies 6.9 Wild Ways: Orangutan Sociality and Vocalization 6.10 Wild Ways: Gibbon Sociality and Vocalization 6.11 Wild Ways: Orangutan Tool Making and Tool Using 6.12 Orangutan/Gibbon Species ID and Biographies 6.13 Primate Provisions: Forest Friendly Products 6.14 Gibbon Keeper Notes 6.15 Orangutan/Gibbon Species ID and Biographies
11 1/4
71'-2" 3/ 1'-0"4" 1'-2" 1'-0"
43
POLAR PASSAGE & PRIMATE FOREST 1'-0 1/2" 33
" 7 3/4"
34
32
33
34 42
35
40
41
RESPONSIBILITIES
39
43
1 Required 5.2
2'-1 1/4"
1'-2"
3"
6'-10 3/4"
1 1/2"
1'-0 4'-9" 1/2"
2'-0"
1 1/2"
5 3/4"
3" 1'-2"
1 1/2"
2'-1 1/4"
2'-2"
1.5” painted steel pipe 3" with1'-0 decorative leaves 1/2" and branches welded together
DESCRIPTION
1'-2"
3" 1'-2"
3" 1'-0 1/2"
9'-3 1/4"
2'-0"
Designed in collaboration with CLR Architects, " Polar Passage and 1/2 Primate Forest will be state-of" Stationary cubes with " 1/4 the art zoo exhibits that allow the 1/2 powder-coated aluminum graphics guests to interact with the animals, and give the keepers a opportunity 1'-0" 1'-0" to showcase training, research, and Rotating unit with 3" 3" husbandry practices. powder-coated aluminum graphics
3"
1 1/2"
9'-3 1/4"
1'-0" 2'-7 1/2"
1 1/2"
2'-0 10 1/4" 1/4"
11 1/4
4'-9"
3"
" 7 3/4" Sheet No: EX 74
6'-10"
1'-0"
1'-0"
1 1/2"
2'-0" 3"
Oregon Zoo Portland Oregon Revised
Surface Texture: Weathered WRTS Color: TBD
2'-7 1/2"
EX 65A
1'-0"
11 1/4
1'-0"
Sheet No: 1/2"
2'-0 1/4"
1 1/2"
10 1/4"
Design Development 100% 5.2 Meet the Family Scale: As Noted Date: December 8, 2017
2"
4'-8 1/2"
Revised
3"
2'-2"
6'-10"
10 1/4"
9'-2 1/4"
1'-0" 1'-0"
Primate Forest
1'-0"
1/2"
1 1/2" 1 1/2" 1 1/2"
Oregon Zoo Portland Oregon
1'-0"
1'-0 1/2"
Scale: 1"=1'-0"
2'-0" 2'-7"
/2 " 5 3/4"
6'-10"
2'-0"
1'-0 1/2" 5 3/4" 1'-0"2'-0 1/4" 1'-0"
1 1/2" 9'-2 1/4"
1 1/2" 2" 2"
11 1
3" 1'-0 1/2" 4"
Graphic panels to be mounted with tamper proof screws to concealed 3" receptors
2'-0" 2'-7"
1 1/2"
/2 "
1 1/2"
11 1
3" 1'-0 1/2"
4'-8 1/2"
1'-0"
1 1/2"
3"
1'-0"
1 1/2"
1'-0"
6'-10 3/4"
m
1'-0"
9'-3 1/4"
| Cambridge, MA 02138 | p 617-876-9111 | www.mainstdesign.com
1 1/2" 1'-0"
2'-0"
" 1/2
Rubber covering
7 3/ 4"
4"
3"
" Design Development 100% 1/2 4.1. Species ID/Bio " 1/4 Scale: As Noted 1'-0" Date: December 8, 2017 3"
1/2"
m
1/2"
" 1/4
" 1/2
" 7 3/4"
Front Elevation
1'-2"
Exploded View of the Graphic Cube Scale: 1"=1'-0"
11 1/4 1'-2" " 1'-0"
2"
1'-0" 5
Primate Forest " 1/2
11 1/4 2
103 Blanchard Road | Cambridge, Graphic panels to MA be02138 | p 617-876-9111 | www.mainstdesign.com mounted with tamper proof screws to concealed 3" receptors
1 1/2"
3"
2'-0" 2'-7"
1 1/2"
Scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
5. 3.
Back
1 1/2"
Axonometric View
4. Chimpanzee 5. Bonobo
1.
1 1/2"
1 1/2"
2'-2"
4
3" 1'-0 1/2"
1/2"
" 1/2
Front
2. Gorilla
3. Orangutan
1 1/2"
1 1/2"
1'-0 1/2"
" 71'-2" 3/ 1'-0"4"
1. Gibbon
1 1/2"
1'-2"
" 7 3/4"
1'-0"
11 1/4 The Apes
4. 2.
1 1/2" 1 1/2"
11 1/4
3"
5 3/4"
7
4"
8
2"
1 1/2"
9
Monkeys always have tails, but apes never do.
If you answered yes, then join the family photo.
1 1/2"
15 11
10
2. Can you use tools? 3. Do you have claws (or fingernails)?
2'-0" 2'-7"
13
14
12
12
Can you tell monkeys and apes apart?
1. Do you have fur (or hair)?
4"
14
13
14
1/2"
15
14
1 1/2"
15 17
16
15
1Front 1 1/ Elevation Scale: 1"=1'-0" 2"
6'-10 3/4"
16
1
9'-3 1/4"
18
1'-0 1/2" Scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
2'-1 1/4"
17
Plan
Are you a primate? Answer these simple questions and find out!
4'-9"
19
2'-0" 2'-7"
18
1
2'-7 1/2"
28
Kick-plate Johnsonite1'-2" Roundel Surface Texture: Weathered WRTS Color: TBD SERVICE
1 1/2"
1'-2" 1'-0"
1'-0 1/2"
27
3"
4"
29
30
31
25
28
28
RAMP
3"
2'-0 1/4"
NEW PRIMATE HOLDING ADDITION
STORMWATER
RAMP
1'-0"
EXISTING VIEWING
26
UP
1'-0"
27
ELEVATED SERVICE DOCK
SERVICE
"
2'-0 1/4"
28
20
3
7 3/ 4"
5 3/4"
30
1 1/2" 1 1/2"
30
29
11 1/4
6'-10 3/4"
SERVICE
31
6'-10 3/4"
32
1'-0"
9'-3 1/4"
33
29
7 3/ 4"
"
2'-1 1/4"
35
MATERIAL STORAGE AREA
Rotating unit with 3" powder-coated aluminum graphics
11 1/4
2'-1 1/4"
REF.
30
35
1'-0"
2"
EXISTING PRIMATE HABITAT
4'-9" 1 1/2" 9'-3 1/4"
30
EXISTING VISITOR PATH
30
1 1/2"
35
36
40
20
30
35
1/2"
35
33
PRIMATE YARD
31
25
3"
1 1/2"
35 25
30
VISITOR PATH
31
NEW PRIMATE HABITAT
2"
30
VIEWING
30
1'-0 1/2"
2'-7 1/2"
35
1'-0"
33 32
31
Gathering
5. Do you have fingerprints?
4'-9" 1 1/2"
EXISTING PRIMATE HABITAT
31
20
" 1/2
2'-7 1/2"
25
" 1/2
30
35
Family
4. Can you focus both eyes on one thing?
1'-0 1/2"
22
VISITOR PATH
VIEWING
33
35
31
2'-0 1/4"
VIEWING
EXISTING PRIMATE HABITAT
1 1/2"
VISITOR VIEWING DECK
" 1/4
"
1/2
2'-0 1/4"1'-0" 1'-0"
36
35
33
32
30
2'-0 1/4"
25
35
1'-0"
37
MAIN ZOO PATH
6'-10 3/4"
37
VISITOR PATH
9'-3 1/4"
36
1'-2" 1'-0"
7 3/ 4"
"
4'-9"
36
34
39
2" 1 1/2"
35
VIEWING
11 1/4
2'-0 1/4"
3"
MAIN ZOO PATH
10 1/4"
30
VISITOR PATH
35
32
30
30
35
1 1/2"
39 37
20
32
29
1'-0"
34
Rubber covering
9 Required 4.1 5.6 5.9 6.8 Stationary cubes with 6.12 powder-coated aluminum graphics
34
1'-0"
33
37
• Sole 3D designer during concept design phase, schematic design, design development, and construction documentation. • 3D modeling, rendering, sketching, and compiling documentation • Design package project management and organization 1'-0" • Coordination with the architects 3" for 3D models, drawings, Kick-plate Johnsonite Roundel deliverables, and meetings
2"
33
39
Powder-coated graphic. Two pieces of 1/2” aluminum sandwiched together with dowel through center. Rotates.
2'-2"
32
1'-0"
31
2'-0 1/4"
34
35
36
32
36 37
1'-0" 2'-0"1'-0" 1'-0"2'-0" 1'-0" 2'-7" 4'-8 1/2" 4'-8 1/2" 9'-2 1/4" 9'-2 1/4" 1 1/2" 1 1/2" 1 1/2" 2" 6'-10" 6'-10"
33
32
1 1/2"
34
Powder-coated graphic on 1/2” aluminum. Fixed to painted 1/2” backer.
1'-0" 2'-0"1'-0" 1'-0"2'-0" 1'-0" 2'-7" 4'-8 1/2" 1 4'-8 1/2" 1/2" 1 1/2" 1 1/2" 9'-2 1/4" 9'-2 1/4" 1 1/2" 1 1/2" 6'-10" 1 1/2" 6'-10" 2"
35 37
2"
30
50 36
39
Powder-coated graphic on 1/2” aluminum.
2'-2"
37
43
25
K
45 34
35
See EX 66 for graphic layout
1 1/2"
R
28
32
33
O
30
31
W
31
33
46
45
F
30
25
O
36
35
35
38
6" INLET
Painted steel supports
IT
50
6" INLET
See EX-73 for more info.
M
41
LI
42
50
44
45
43
2'-1 1/4"
37
44
34
2'-2"
40
40
42
38
45
42
42
39
45
51
35
4"
38
36
35
35
37
30
43
44
37
41
41
36
50
47
46
37
36
38
2'-0"
39
40
45
39
36
38
37
1 1/2"
1.5” painted steel pipe with decorative leaves and branches welded together
4.1 Species ID/BIO Option 1 48
37
44
6" INLET
4"
50
2'-0 1/4"
40
39
41
42
43
39
49
46
2'-7 1/2"
38
38
47
42
46
40
44
1'-0" 9'-2 1/4"
38
45
48
49
2'-0 1/4" 4'-8 1/2" 1'-0"
46
48
42
43
HEADLAND
5 3/4"
39
41
40
41
35
40
37
42
38
42
2'-0"
36
32
32
30
35
40
11 1/4
5.2 Meet the Family Graphic
32 33 34
31
1'-0"
31 28
28
38
1'-0"
30
37
38
36
4"
39
32
36
" 7 3/4"
11 1
/2 "
1 1/2"
39
37
11 1/4
1 1/2"
35
37
38
" 7 3/4"
1'-0 1/2"
1 1/2"
11 1/4
Graphic panels to mounted with tam proof screws to c receptors 1 1/2"
2'-2"
38
Client: Oregon Zoo Location: Portland, OR
1 1/2"
36
1'-0"
37
37
1'-0 1/2"
10 1/4"
36
38
Kick-plate Johnsonite Roundel Surface Texture: Weathered WRTS Color: TBD
7 3/ 4"
"
10 1/4"
37
6'-10 3/4"
11 1/4
40
1'-0"
7 3/ 4"
"
1'-0 1/2"
4"
3" 1'-0 1/2"
1'-2"
Axonometric View
Exploded View of the Graphic Cub
ROCKY FLATS
Client: Fish & Wildlife Service Location: Golden, CO RESPONSIBILITIES • 3D modeling • Concept design development • Technical drawings and renderings for design package
1
Exterior Units
EX07
Scale: 1/2"=1'-0"
Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge Golden, Colorado Preliminary Schematic Design Exterior Units Scale: As noted Date: December 14, 2016
Revised: Drawing No:
EX-9.01 EX 08
DESCRIPTION Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge hired Main Street Design to conceptualize a visitor center with a range of exhibits about the wildlife and the history of the site. Large interpretive sculptures along the hiking trails inform visitors about the local wildlife, as well as a large diorama inside the visitor’s center. Inside the center the visitors can also find an interactive historical time-line of the Rocky Flats site.
ROWE AUDUBON
Client: Audubon Society Location: Gibbon, Nebraska RESPONSIBILITIES • 3D modeling • Flexible unit design and permutations • Technical drawings and renderings for design package
D AY I N T H E L I F E O F A C R A N E
DESCRIPTION
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TT IGH IGH WE WE LBS 8 8LBS
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TYPE OF CALL
Being Together HEADLINE Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consect etuer adipiscing elit sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tinci.
HEADLINE Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consect etuer adipiscing elit sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tinci.
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HEADLINE Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consect etuer adipiscing elit sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tinci.
TYPE OF CALL
TYPE OF CALL
s Gru
TYPE OF CALL
HEADLINE HEADLINE HEADLINE Lorem ipsum dolordolor sit amet, Lorem ipsum sit amet, Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit,elit, consectetuer adipiscing elit, consectetuer adipiscing sedsed diam nonummy nibh sed diam nonummy nibh diam nonummy nibh euismod tinci. tinci.– euismod tinc euismod tinci.
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ana
Ca
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Do You Speak Crane?
Symbol of Peace
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SLEEP TIG HT Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consect etuer adipiscing elit sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat ut wisi enim ad minim veniam quis nostrud
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STR ETC HING
Black-crowned Crane
Balearica pavonina
Feeding
Waste corn in surrounding farm fields provide the nutrients that cranes need to continue their journey north to their breeding grounds.
Feeding
Roosting
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STIC K TO SSING
B OWING
LEAPING
PAIR B O NDING
Dancing
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4.4
4.1 4.2
WEIGHT 8 LBS
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HEIGHT 36 IN
4.3
POPULATION 40,000 STATUS VULNERABLE
ILL
DH s
densi
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1'-2 1/4" 3'-10"
legs long wad ing for
3"
E TUS STA NERABL VUL
1'-8 3/4"
TIO ULA POP 00 40,0
100% SD
P R E L I M I N A R Y C O L O R PA L E T T E
3'-0"
GHT WEI 8 LBS
1'-3 1/4"
N
GHT HEI 36 IN
2 1/2"
cana
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g span
2'-6"
Grus
win 7 ft
1'-3"
SAN
E
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The new exhibits are designed to support flexible educational programming year-round, with easily updatable content on interactive multimedia components and changeable, movable program presentation platforms that function both as interpretive displays and as vibrant hubs for facilitated group activities.
5'-7"
1 Plan
2 Plan
3 Plan
4 Plan
5 Plan
3 Elevation
4 Elevation
5 Elevation
3'-10"
5'-8"
6'-0"
2"
3'-8 1/4"
1'-8" 4"
2'-4 1/4"
2 1/2" 1'-2"
1 Elevation
2 Elevation
Zone 1: Exterior Arrival
100% SD
Zone 2: Welcome and Orientation Zone 3: Interpreted Views
SCALE: 1/4”=1’
Zone 4: River of Birds Zone 5: Flexible Program and Exhibit Presentation Platforms Zone 6: The Nest
2 Axonometric
1 Axonometric
Shelving Display Unit
Work Table
3 Axonometric
4 Axonometric
5 Axonometric
Plan of the Exhibits Flexible Units Stored
EX 02
STRATFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL
Client: Arlington Public Schools Location: Arlington, VA
HISTORIC.PATH.INTERPRETIVE.TRAIL.CONCEPT.SKETCH TERPRETIVE.TRAIL
8’
7’ 10”
5’
HEROES.WELCOME.INTERPRETIVE.GATEWAYS Full Single Panel Elevation
Objectives –.Mark.and.celebrate.Stratford.campus.as. historic.site
Configuration 1: Dominion
Configuration 2
Configuration 3
Configuration 4
–.Create.visually.striking,.conceptually. accessible.expression.of.essential. meaning.of.events.of.2.February.1959. –.Provide.welcome.and.orientation. –.Introduce.core.content/themes Interpretive Trail Concept Sketch Interpretive “stepping stones” can serve a seats, steps, whole body play opportunities for younger children.
Content –.Personal.statements.from.four.students –.Images.of.four.students
PROPOSED INTERPRETIVE FRAMEWORK AND CONCEPT DESIGN SUMMARY
PROPOSED INTERPRETIVE FRAMEWORK AND CONCEPT DESIGN SUMMARY
NEW MIDDLE SCHOOL AT STRATFORD 10 January 2018
PAGE.14
NEW MIDDLE SCHOOL AT STRATFORD 10 January 2018
PAGE.17
STRATFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL 18'-9"
16'-7"
44'-9"
10'-11"
Client: Arlington Public Schools Location: Arlington, VA RESPONSIBILITIES • • • •
3D Exhibit Designer Renderings Site Plans Client presentation and package layout and compiling • Client and board review presentation
SF18
ts
on
4'-0"
.
NG EAST
PAGE.25
NEW MIDDLE SCHOOL AT STRATFORD 10 January 2018
DESCRIPTION
7'-0"
8'-0" 12'-0" 10'-0"
12'-0"
20'-0"
PROPOSED INTERPRETIVE FRAMEWORK AND CONCEPT DESIGN SUMMARY
Arlington Public Schools and Quinn Evans Architects engaged Main Street Design to provide interpretive planning and design services in conjunction with the renovation and expansion of the former H-B Woodlawn School, located on Vacation Lane in Arlington, Virginia. The concept includes multiple interpretive gateways to the site, a sculptural historical walking trail, and multiple graphic, sculptural, and media interventions inside the renovated middle school for students and outside guests to interact with.
TLPZ AFRICAN PENGUINS
Client: Tampa Lowry Park Zoo Location: Tampa, FL RESPONSIBILITIES
Meet the Family! Our penguins may look alike, but there are ways to tell them apart. Each penguin has unique markings, like a fingerprint. Younger penguins look more gray than adults because they still have their juvenile plumage, or baby feathers. An easy way to know who’s who in our flock is the colored bands we put on their flippers. Males have bands on the right flipper; females have bands on the left. When two penguins have the same color band but on different sides, they are a mated pair.
Our penguins in their cozy home.
Friends and Family At Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo we treat our penguins like family. We get to know their needs and interests, pay attention to their personalities, give them plenty of fish to eat and a comfortable place to sleep. And we celebrate special occasions like hatch days, and especially births.
Be a Penguin Pal
Abe
Thumbelina
Hatch Date: May 14, 1992 Band: Abe does not wear a band, because he is so distinctive! Abe is the “old man” of the colony!
Hatch Date: July 12, 2007 Band: Left wing, Dark green Thumbelina is the smallest of our colony, with a weight normally around 2.4 kilograms.
Pepper
Thalia
Tyke
Hatch Date: August 10, 2000 Band: Left Wing, Orange Pepper prefers to eat her fish in the water, and loves to steal them from other penguins.
Hatch Date: June 2, 2014 Band: Left wing, Lime green Thalia is always vying for attention from her keepers.
Hatch Date: June 9, 2006 Band: Right wing, Yellow Tyke is our most territorial penguin—his personal space is respected by all!
Violet
Tinkerbell
Tyra
Hatch Date: May 24, 2007 Band: Right wing, White Violet is our best nest builder and we call him “The Collector” because you can always find him gathering items for his nest.
Hatch Date: July 3, 2007 Band: Left wing, Dark blue Tinkerbell is “The Explorer”. You can often see her checking out every corner of her habitat.
Hatch Date: October 17, 2006 Band: Left wing, Pink Tyra tends to be finicky about her fish—she will only eat the best of the best fish!
Amber
Loki
Hatch Date: June 28, 2007 Band: Left wing, White Amber has hatched three successful chicks!
Hatch Date: September 25, 2007 Band: Right wing, Dark blue Loki is the loudest penguin of the colony! You can often hear him calling for his girlfriend, Tinkerbell.
Our keepers truly love our feathered friends!
African penguins are in trouble. As the oceans warm, sardines and anchovies are migrating to seek cooler, deeper water. With the change in fish migration, African penguins need to travel further and use more energy to find food. This has led to less penguins reproducing and more abandoned chicks. Another serious threat to the penguins’ survival comes from overfishing. You can help by buying only sustainably raised or harvested seafood.
Concept through final graphic production files. Design, drawings, packages, presentations as well as final deliverables for the fabricators.
Marcus Hatch Date: December 14, 2014 Band: Right wing, green with white Marcus is the tallest penguin of the colony! He is not finicky about his fish.
Look for the Seafood Watch® logo on sustainable products at your local market.
3.5' 3' 2.5' 2' 1.5' 1' .5'
DESCRIPTION Tampa Lowry Park Zoo hired Main Street Design to refresh the African Penguin exhibit through interpretive graphics and media. We proposed renovating the snack-stand and making an immersive educational area for visitors as well as adding dynamic, colorful, educational N interpretive panels along the exhibit viewing areas.
21’
S 7.5’ 22” 12’
7’
22”
7’
28”
TLPZ FLORIDA WILD BOARDWALK
Client: Tampa Lowry Park Zoo Location: Tampa, FL RESPONSIBILITIES • • • •
3D Exhibit Designer Renderings Site Plans Client presentation and package layout and compiling
DESCRIPTION Proposal for a renovation of Tampa Lowry Park’s Florida Wild boardwalk. Exhibit includes new entry kiosks, new graphics, as well as five main interactive educational activities.