Selected Works 2013 by Lauren Garvey

Page 1

LAUREN GARVEY ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN SELECTED WORKS



TABLE OF CONTENTS TEMPLE BUELL HALL ADDITION

1- 2

LIVE, WORK, DANCE!

3- 4

ART FACTORY

5- 6

SCHOOL GREEN RETROFIT

7- 8

CHAMPAIGN COMMUNITY CENTER

9- 12

HISTORIC PRESERVATION

13-14

FIELD WORK

15-16

ARTWORK AND SKETCHES

17- 18


TEMPLE BUELL HALL ADDITION I conducted a facade study by arranging photographs of an existing campus building into montage conceptual diagrams and drawing the resulting designs. I studied the media wall on the South facade in order to understand its construction. The final design added a media wall to the North facade as found in the South facade and was curved to balance features on the West facade. I included a patio space next to the entrance for people to enjoy their lunch outside on a nice day. The media wall creates a sun canopy over the patio and the metalic material similar to the existing media wall reflects the natural light back into the windows which often don’t see much light. Visitors would surely enjoy this sculptural yet functional addition which accentuates the North entrance. Northwest Entrance, photograph

Conceptual Drawing 1, graphite

1

Existing Exterior Rendering, graphite


Exploded Axonometric of Media Wall, ink

Detail of Media Wall, graphite

Conceptual Drawing 2, graphite

Exterior Rendering with Addition, graphite

2


LIVE, WORK, DANCE! Downtown Champaign is not very lively. Increasing the density of the urban fabric through mixed use infill development will improve street activity. Upon conducting a community survey during our programming study, dance classes proved to be in demand. This project combines housing with a dance academy that offers dance studios and performance theaters. People can be inspired when they notice how much others are enjoying dance and movement and feeling alive, and they too will experience the livelihood and take it out into the rest of downtown Champaign. Above: Site with Concept Sketch Left: Concept Collage

Bird’s Eye View from Southeast

Exterior View from across Neil Street 3

View of Studios from Entrance

Bird’s Eye View East


A

A

B

B

B

Mixed Use Dance Academy Apartment Complex

A

N

Second Floor Plan

0’ 5’

15’

A 35’

N

First Floor Plan with site

0’ 5’

A

15’

35’

A

Apartment Complex

B

This building offers twenty-two apartments sure to interest young B adults and many others. Services can be found on ground level.

B

Studio: 3 at 650SF One Bed: 11 at 800SF Two Bed: 7 at 1100SF Three Bed: 1 at 1650SF

N

Third Floor Plan

Interior View of Unit

0’ 5’

15’

A

35’

N

Forth Floor Plan

0’ 5’

15’

35’

A

Two Bedroom/ Two Bath Unit Layout 4


THE ART FACTORY

GRANVILLE ISLAND VANCOUVER, BC

Granville Island is a unique place with its own code for maintaining a certain industrial aesthetic while providing programming to support local artisans. Our site, located on the quiet end of the island, serves as a perfect location for a mixed use building. Because the Emily Carr University of Art and Design, the Granville Island Hotel, and the many artisan shops of Railspur Alley all neighbor the site, students, tourists, and artists will all inhabit this project. The ground floor will be dedicated to public shops, a large indoor art market, and a large-scale shop where artists may share tools they may otherwise not be able to afford. Above, art classes will be held in an intimate apprenticeship setting and private residences will be on the top level. N

PRIVATE LIVING FLOOR

SITE PLAN SCALE: 1/128” = 1’-0”

SEMI-PRIVATE WORKING FLOOR PUBLIC FLOOR FOR PRODUCTION/ SALES

INTERACTION DIAGRAM

BASIC WAREHOUSE

5

SECTION A-A SCALE: 1/32”= 1’-0”

DEFINE HEART

SECTION B-B SCALE: 1/32”= 1’-0”

SHIFT MASS

ESTABLISH MARKET

ENGAGE PLAZA


C -

C

A

B

B

-

A

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

C

N

SECOND LEVEL SCALE: 1/64” = 1’-0” C

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

A

A

B

B

C

N

PENTHOUSE SCALE: 1/64” = 1’-0” C

C

N

FIRST LEVEL SCALE: 1/64” = 1’-0”

A

A

A

B

B

B

C

N

THIRD LEVEL SCALE: 1/64” = 1’-0”

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

B

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

-

A

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

INTERIOR VIEW OF MARKET

EXTERIOR VIEW FROM PLAZA

SECTION C-C SCALE: 1/32”= 1’-0”

VIEW FROM CATWALK

6


CHARLEMAGNE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GREEN RETROFIT Children in today’s world need a special place for learning where they can freely explore where and how they want to learn. By providing access to attached but separate multi-story features such as reading lofts and science dens, students have somewhere to go to enhance their learning experience rather than sitting in the desk with the other children all day long. A strong bridge to the outdoors is also essential, not only for daylighting and fresh air, but also for a way for children to experience the environment all around them even when the weather may preclude them from fully immersing themselves in the outdoors for play and explore time. OPERATIONS [CONCEPTS]

RECIPROCITY [BALANCE]

EXISTING CLASSROOM

1

SECTION THROUGH CLASSROOMS

2

SECTION THROUGH BREAKOUT SPACES

3

SECTION THROUGH GYM AND LIBRARY

SCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0”

INSERTION [RADIATE] SCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0”

THRESHOLD [PERVIOUS]

MATERIALITY [DURABLE]

7

SCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0”

RETROFIT DESIGN


EXISTING CLASSROOM ANALYSIS

WEATHER METER MEASUREMENTS =72.2o

% = 38

=72.2o

= 47.7

= 0mph

% = 69.3o

only source of daylighting

5.4

42.4

293.1

4.0

15.1

55.7

3.4

7.0

4.7

2.1

N

LIGHT GRADIENT

N

HDR IMAGES- GLARE STUDIES

2.5

LIGHTMETER MEASUREMENTS UNITS: LUX

N

LOFT LEVEL [READING NEST] SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”

TEACHER’S VIEW

VIEW FROM READING LOFT

N

VIEW DOWN CORRIDOR

N

GROUND LEVEL [LEARNING PLATFORM] SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”

LOWER LEVEL [DISCOVERY CAVERN] SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”

8


CHAMPAIGN COMMUNITY CENTER Because of the transition from a residential area to a larger scale downtown area, this concept investigates a strong East and West axis for both circulation and visualization. Three separate box forms telescop into one another and create a view all the way through the center. Each box has a different program as the shortest may be closed off from the rest of the community center as a separate cafe and gallery space. The second box includes the classrooms and offices, and the third box contains the gymnasium. Similarly, the first box has a curtain wall enclosure, the second box is green in its walls and roof systems, and the third has a steel, open web joist frame. Each part has its own materials and identity but fit into eachother creating one community center to link the residential zone and downtown.

N

Site Plan

0’ 20’ 40’

80’

Concept Model and Sketches

9

Site Model with Building


Legend Parks Medical Services Religious Financial Government and Community Entertainment and Arts Educational Public Safety Adjacent to Site Site

N

Current Uses of Surrounding Site

0’ 100’ 300’

600’

Legend

Interior Viewing Deck/ Rentable Space Exterior Green Roof Terrace HVAC Vertical Chase Circulation Space

N

Second Floor Plan

0’ 5’ 10’ 20’

Interior Program Rooms 1. Entrance Lobby/ Exhibition Gallery 2. Cafe 3. Administrative Office 4. Children’s Play Room 5. Flexible Classroom/ Meeting Room 6. HVAC vertical chase 7. Computer Lab 8. Janitor’s Closet 9. Locker Rooms 10. Multi-Purpose Hall/ Gymnasium 11. Storage 12. Trash Room 13. Restrooms 14. Circulation Space

6 11 5

13 3 1

13 6

11

12

9 10

14 5

2 4

7

8 9 6 11

N

First Floor Plan

0’ 5’ 10’ 20’

10


Section Model Interior

Section Model Exterior

Solar Diagram

Winter Rays 30 31 27 29

23 22

21 20 19 6 12 11 10 9 30

24 6 25 26 28 27 4

15 14 13 12 11 10 9

3

2

1 5 6

11

Wall Section

7 8

Summer Rays

Wall Section Legend

1. 5” diameter footing drain of perforated pipe 2. 12” reinforced concrete foundation wall 3. 3/4” drainage mat 4. waterproofing membrane 5. 2” extruded polystyrene 6. waterproofing membrane 7. 4” concrete ground slab 8. 1/2” expansion joint/ waterstop 9. steel girter 10. metal floor decking 11. concrete fill 12. 2” polystyrene insulation 13. 1/2” wood panel deck 14. air plenum 15. raised floor air supply system 16. greenscreen mounting accesory 17. 2” greenscreen 4’ by 10’ panels 18. 5/8” gypsum wall board 19. roof membrane 20. 2” drainage system layer 21. 1” filter fabric 22. 6” lightweight, engineered soil 23. vegetation 24. 7 1/2” concrete masonry units 25. 2” rigid foam insulation 26. 2” air space 27. metal flashing 28. metal panels 29. 4’ 8” DLH open web joist 30. metal coping 31. photovoltaic panel system

Energy Analysis Graphs The first graph depicts the Annual Energy Use between my building at a reference case without low-e coating on the windows and green roof solutions among others. The Second Graph shows the Average Annual Heat Flow from the various systems in the building between the HVAC return and supply as well as solar gains, internal heat gains, and other.


Climate Study

Through the climate study of the site I was able to implement a passive cooling system combining cross ventilation and stack ventilation with an active raised floor system. Wind Rose Diagrams

Temperature Diagrams

HVAC Diagram

Sun Angle Diagrams

Active Strategy: Supply

View of Cafe from Entrance

Active Strategy: Return

Night View from Southeast

Cooling Passive Strategy: Cross Ventilation

View of Gym from Bleachers

View from Southwest 12


OLD UNITARIAN CHURCH In my Recording Historic Buildings class we documented the Old Unitarian Church of Urbana. Every class, I conducted research on site by recording measurements, drawing field note sketches, and taking photographs. I would then transfer the information I gathered to AutoCAD drawings to Historic American Building Survey standards.

Exterior: West Tower

Interior: Parlor Doors

North Elevation of West Tower

13

West Tower Window Detail

0’

1’

2’

4’

Northeast View

West Elevation

Exterior: Parlor and Tower

North Elevation

South Elevation of Parlor

0’

0”

4”

2’

8”

4’

8’

16”


LOREDO TAFT HOUSE In my Anatomy of Buildings class, we studied the historic Loredo Taft House. I took measurements on site and documented the house through photographs as well. I used this research to create AutoCAD drawings and detailed hand drawings. Through studying the constrcution methods of balloon framing I also drew a detailed wall section of how the roof connects to the exterior wall. We also created a hinged model, half of which shows the balloon framing while the other half displays finished walls with siding on exterior walls.

East Elevation

North Elevation

Porch Detail, graphite

Open Model showing interior framing

Closed Model

roof shingles roof sheathing fascia common rafter header lookout metal gutter top wooden molding

ceiling joist eave top plate frieze board

decorative wodden molding wooden molded capital

supporting column

North Elevation

0’

2’

4’

8’

Wall Section Roof Detail

14


FIELD WORK: NPS, WJE, CASL I thrive in a work envrionment that offers a variety of projects and a lot of hands-on work. I have always been involved in volunteer projects involving construction and conservation. My internships at the National Park Service and Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates Inc. also involved many projects where I was able to get out of the office to see real projects in action and learn in the field. At the University of Oregon Center for the Advancement of Sustainable Living (CASL), I am very involved in their Passivhaus Retrofit. The existing wall enclosure has been expanded and taped to form an air barrier. I participated in a blower door test to ensure the tightness of this seal and subsequent THERM and WUFI modeling to develop eave and window sill details. We also installed ZOLA windows and developed a recipe for Earthen Plaster which uses dirt from the backyeard as interior wall finish. NPS- Punchlist Review of DC Warm Memorial Restoration

WJE- Terra Cotta Installation Inspection, Randolph Tower in Chicago, Illinois

CASL- Earthen Plaster Research and Application 15

THERM Model of CASL House Eave Detail


Cleaning and Repointing of Serenity Statue Rewaxing Bronze Plaque at Manassas National Battlefield

Archival Research for Grant Memorial

WJE- Mitchell Pavillion Water Testing

Data Gathered from WUFI model of CASL Wall Enclosure

16


ARTWORK AND TRAVEL SKETCHES

Road Trip- colored pencil

Archway- watercolor and colored pencil

17

Self-Portrait- pastel

Gazing Girl- colored pencil

Composition No. 3- pencil


Verona, Italy Spanish Steps -Rome, Italy

Villa outside Cinque-Terre -Levanto, Italy

Old Town Square -Prague, Czech Republic

San Lorenzo -Milan, Italy

18



LAUREN GARVEY EDUCATION Master of Architecture University of Oregon • Study Abroad at Emily Carr University of Art and Design- Vancouver, Canada Bachelor of Science in Architectural Studies University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign • Study Abroad at Idea Verona- Verona, Italy LEED GA Accredited

10513 S. Kedvale Ave. Oak Lawn, IL 60453 lgarvey2@gmail.com 708.408.8727

August 2011- June 2013 Winter 2012 August 2007- May 2011 Summer 2009 September 2012

EXPERIENCE Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, Incorporated Associate I- Chicago, Illinois • Aided project managers’ teams on site visits to perform water tests and conditions assessments often from lifts, scaffolding, or swing stages • Created AutoCAD drawings and REVIT models for various projects • Learned how to analyze paint samples and produce lapped slices • Shared knowledge of REVIT through presentation at office-wide meeting University of Oregon School of Architecture and Allied Arts Graduate Teaching Fellow- Eugene, Oregon • Assisted in teaching a structural design course Led lab sections and homework help sessions • • Graded projects, homework assignments, quizzes, and tests

June 2012- September 2012

January 2012- March 2012

National Park Service: National Capital Region May 2011- August 2011 Architectural Conservation Intern - Washington, D.C. • Repaired and restored statues, monuments, and memorials throughout 14 parks • Conducted archival research and updated the “Monuments, Memorials, and Statues of the Capital” publication • Drafted AutoCAD construction documents for the porch of Old Stone House

LEADERSHIP Alpha Rho Chi Co-Ed Professional and Social Architectural Fraternity • New Members’ Advisor- Taught new members about the fraternity • Philanthropy Chair- Planned and executed charity events • Secretary- Documented meetings minutes and recorded attendance Society of Architectural Historians • Treasurer- Collected dues and managed funds for activities

August 2007- May 2011 Spring 2011 2009-2010 Fall 2009 December 2009- May 2011 2010-2011

ACTIVITIES Extracurricular • ASHRAE- University of Oregon student chapter- member • Intramurals- volleyball, basketball, kickball, and broomball- teammate Volunteer • Center for the Advancement of Sustainable Living- Eugene, Oregon • GreenBuild International Conference and Expo- Chicago, IL & San Francisco, CA • Habitat for Humanity- Urbana-Champaign, Illinois

January 2012- Present August 2007- Present November 2010 & 2012 August 2007- May 2011

QUALIFICATIONS • THERM • SolidWorks • Rendering Revit Architecture • Photoshop • • • • Sketching AutoCAD InDesign Softimage WUFI • Vasari • Illustrator • Mutliframe • Model-building SketchUp Historic Preservation Knowledge Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties, Field Documentation, Historic American Buildings Survey, Existing Conditions Assessments, Historic Structures Reports Skills

• • •


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