LK LORRIN KLINE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI - COLLEGE OF DESIGN, ARCHITECTURE, ART, & PLANNING
TABLE OF CONTENTS
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI - MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO - BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ARCHITECTURE
508 RIDDLE ROAD APT. 46 CINCINNATI, OH 45220 C. 814. 553. 7106 E. klinele@mail.uc.edu
THE FUSE
4
INTERPHASE
8
HKS DESIGN FELLOWSHIP
10
ALCHEMY BREWERY - DETAIL BASED STUDY
12
ALCHEMY BREWERY - CONCEPT BASED STUDY
14
ALCHEMY BREWERY - FORM BASED STUDY
16
OVERLAPPING MICRO CARE
20
BUILDING CASE STUDY
24
XV FACADE
26
FITNESS MOUNTAIN
28
GOOD GRIDS - MODULAR CITY
30
SKETCHES
34
1
THE FUSE 2018 ULI HINES STUDENT COMPETITION
CONCEPT:
RESIDENTIAL
Students were asked to research the developing site in Toronto, Canada and create a new master plan of what the city needs. As a group we came to the conclusion that because of the large developing areas that are surrounding the site we needed to create a center where all of these instances merge. The fuse was created as a hub to link the three distinct areas together through transportation as well as opportunity for the surrounding community. We were asked to document the phasing process and the cost effectiveness of how our idea would be incorporated into the community.
FITNESS CENTER UPSCALE RESTAURANT RETAIL
OFFICE
CO-WORKING SPACE FOOD STALLS “FUSE HALL”
RESIDENTIAL
BUSINESS INCUBATOR LIVING LABORATORY “THE GAME” |ARCADE
OFFICE
CO-WORKING SPACE KITCHEN INCUBATOR
O
FUSE
PROD U
IO CT
N
TION AC R E
OL
N
C
RETAIL/CAFE/MARKET
LABORATI
I NT
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI SPRING 2018
IN COLLABORATION WITH
RESIDENTIAL
CASUAL RESTAURANT RETAIL|ART EXHIBITS
BRUNCH SERVING RESTAURANT
STARBUCKS
DANIELLE CAMPBELL VARSHA IYENGAR SADAF KHALILZARE RYAN STICKEL
4
TRANSIT FACILITIES
5
6
PHASE 1
ELEVATE
Structured Retail Office Affordable Affordable Market-Rate Market-Rate Parking For-Sale Rental For-Sale Rental Housing Housing Housing Housing
1%
7%
8% 24%
22%
TOTAL BUILD-OUT
35%
145,326 sq m
PHASE 2
3%
MERGE
Structured Retail Office Affordable Affordable Market-Rate Market-Rate Parking For-Sale Rental For-Sale Rental Housing Housing Housing Housing
0%
1%
2%
6%
14% 18% TOTAL BUILD-OUT 71,325 sq m
PHASE 3
LINK
59%
Structured Retail Office Affordable Affordable Market-Rate Market-Rate Parking For-Sale Rental For-Sale Rental Housing Housing Housing Housing
0%
0% 6%
TOTAL BUILD-OUT
2% 9% 21%
19,755 sq m 62%
7
2
INTERPHASE CELLUAR GROWTH
CONCEPT: Students were asked to research the development of spawning conditions of cellular growth molecules. Then create an outdoor installation that responds to these conditions. As a class we decided to add a programmatic element of a pop up library with seating to add restraints within the spawning cells. Each cell became a joint where the rods in the installation would connect too. As the cells got larger this would be represented in the installation by more than one rod being placed to the same point. We ran another growth simulation to place the single panels, 3D panels, and bookshelf locations within the structure. The installation was exhibited as a pop up library for two weeks in the center of University of Cincinnati’s main campus green. A few libraries from the area donated books to the pop up for students to borrow.
ELEVATION VIEW
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI SPRING 2018
IN COLLABORATION WITH CHRISTOPH KLEMMT STUDIO INDIVIDUAL MODULE VIEW
8
TOP VIEW
PERSPECTIVE VIEW
SINGLE PANEL LOCATIONS
3D PANEL LOCATIONS
BOOK SHELVES LOCATIONS
9
3
HKS FELLOWSHIP STUDENT COMPETITION
CONCEPT:
S IP
S
TI LA
RE
C ES G E . AC
EN
BI
S IB I L IT
Y
PA R
L IT
Y
SA E . PA S . IN V I T NEC T
T R ANS
R E S ID
LE
CON
SITE CONNECTION ACROSS THE ANACOSTIA RIVER
H
U N IT Y
NS
O MM
O
.C
EN
S
AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAM OF SITE
CA
T
Ten Students were asked to travel to HKS ‘s Washington D.C. office to complete a Seventy-two hour design charrette of the future of the Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. Our goal is to open the area to connect people from both sides of the river and give them access to a site they were once deprived of. Bisecting the old stadium and breaking down the scale, this new intervention creates a more inviting space that serves residents of all backgrounds. Moments of interest are incorporated throughout the site helping with the promotion of economic and social sustainability. By adding a multi-use community center off the stadium, we are creating a new hub in the neighborhood for interaction that connects to other areas of the site through activated green spaces. The proposal of a walkway that engages its natural surroundings and the river’s edge creates accessibility for the users East of the river.
CY
. LO C A L . V
IS
I
HKS ARCHITECTS SPRING 2018
IN COLLABORATION WITH KATHRYN OWARA WENBO HUANG
SITE DIAGRAM
ZACH WOLK FORM DIAGRAMS
10
11
4
ALCHEMY BREWERY DETAIL BASED STUDY
CONCEPT: As a continuation of the Alchemy Brewery Form Based Study my partner and I developed a curtain wall system in which board form concrete panels could be hung from. This semester we were to focus on the details in which how every piece comes together to create a facade system and not necessarily focus on form. We wanted to hide as many details as possible while incorporating a functional design. The site of this project is located in Cincinnati, OH.
15 9
24
42 41
3 19
19
36
36
37
37
17
36 37
35
42
37
39 41
39
38
40 21
7
39
25 9
24
24
41
28 17
3
19
WALL SECTION STUDY 2” = 1’-0”
33
17
17
36
21
22
30
42
19
36 37
35
36
17
24
26 34
37 18 32
ASSEMBLIES 43
HVAC Suppy Vent
42 41
Aluminum Extrusion
40
Exterior Vents Beyond
39
1” Insulated Glass
38
Aluminum Extruded Handrail and Ledge
37
Fire Sprinkler
36
1” x 1” Wood Block
20
24
19 20
24
SUMMER 2017
IN COLLABORATION WITH LINDSAY SCHWEITZER
12
30 26
Recessed Canned Light
35
Air Handling Unit
34
Down Spout Beyond
33
4” Aluminum Gutter
38
32
3
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
26
32
5/8” Densglass Fireguard Sheathing
31
3” Mineral Wool Insulation
24 17
30
Metal Pannel
29
Air and Water Barrier
28
Steel Column
27
Web Stiffner
26
2” x 3 1/2” x 1/4” Steel Tab @ 24” O.C.
18
21
7
25
9
3/4” Pressured Treated Furring
24
4” x 4 3/8” Steel Angle
23
Corrigated Aluminum Floor Decking
22
Glass Railing Pannel
21
LED Lighting Strip
20
1/4” Steel Structrual Tube
19
Steel I Beam
18
5/8” Gypsum Drywall
17
2” x 4” x 1/4” Heavy Gauge Steel Stud
16
6” Cast-in-place Concrete Wall
16
Glass Pivoit Door System
15
Rigid Insulation
14
Polyethylene Sheet
13
Steel Rebar Reinforced Concrete
12
Concrete Foundation
11
Gravel
10
Concrete Prefabricated Pile
9
Concrete Flooring
8
3/8” Steel Window Framing
7
3/8” Hard Wood Flooring
6
1” Mineral Wool Insulation
5 4
3
Drain
3
19
18 17 16
16
9
11
9
4 1
11 1 12
Vapor Barrier 1” Batt Insulation
2
2” Concrete Slab
1
Concrete Slab on Grade
10
CORNER DETAIL PLAN
1 1/2” = 1’- 0”
LORRIN KLINE + LINDSAY SCHWEITZER
24
26
30
VENT DETAIL PLAN
1 1/2” = 1’- 0”
19 20
29
21
15
3
24
27
22
31
28
23
19 20
25
17
13
5
ALCHEMY BREWERY CONCEPT BASED STUDY
CONCEPT: Through the analysis of materials I created a joint in a way that relates to a specific site in Cincinnati. We were asked to document the joint through different media explorations with the main component being a collage. I wanted to find a way to create a balance of materials using wood and aluminum, where the two materials wood meet at the smallest point. Through different balance experimentations I was able to create an object from aluminum that would come down to touch a wooden base at four points. The site itself sits on a large incline. The goal of the object was to create an abstraction of the incline through the implied points of interaction of the slope and specified joints.
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI FALL 2016
INDIVIDUAL WORK
14
15
6
ALCHEMY BREWERY FORM BASED STUDY
CONCEPT: Alchemy Brewery has become a continuation of the joint detail in which I wanted to find a way for the building to follow the slope of site to create a transition from the bottom to the top of the site. I used the existing retaining wall and the contours of the site to create the base plan for my brewery and the other programmatic elements to dictate the heights and placement of the other rooms surrounding the brewery. As you move through the building, you can consistently catch glimpses of the brewing process and the workers as they move through the main floor space.
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI FALL 2016
INDIVIDUAL WORK
16
17
THIRD FLOOR
SECOND FLOOR
FIRST FLOOR
18 BASEMENT
SOUTH LOOKING SECTION
19 WEST LOOKING SECTION
7 OVERLAPPING MICRO CARE
CONCEPT: Overlapping Micro Care is a rehabilitation center created for temporary housing of patients. Due to Buffalo’s Expansion of the medical campus we created a rehab center with three different types of therapy, which include walking, aquatic, and music. Not only was this center to be used for its patients but to also be utilized by the community. Each of the rooms were designed to be completely handicap assessable. We wanted to go a little further by trying to understand what the patient needs. In each of the rooms the bathrooms have enough area for the patients to be able to take rest breaks in between each task. We wanted to develop room layouts that patients could freely move all the way around the room without furniture being in there way. Hoping this is a way of practicing towards a quicker and stronger recovery. The atrium of the building allows for light to pour into the building and also for patients to interact with each other as they go to different activities throughout the day.
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FALL 2015
IN COLLABORATION WITH DANIEL AVILAN FORM DIAGRAMS
20
21
TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
ONE BED UNIT
22
TWO BED UNIT
PROGRAMMATIC AXON
23
8
BUILDING CASE STUDY
CONCEPT: In construction technology class we learned how to carefully examine construction documents and gather information to create a new drawing. We were each given a home and a complex. The two buildings that I specifically looked at was the Croffead House and the Conibear Shellhouse Renovation. The Croffead House was made of masonry units and the Conibear Shellhouse from steel. We were asked to draw a sectional elevation axon in Auto-CAD with details.
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FALL 2015
INDIVIDUAL WORK
24
25
9
XV FACADE
CONCEPT: XV Facade was a project given in our environmental controls class. Here we had to develop a sun shading device that would give the greatest sun blockage without completely hiding the entire front of the building. We then used a program that we could import our rhino model into, to see exactly how much sun exposure would be on the building.
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO SPRING 2014
INDIVIDUAL WORK
26
MODULE PERSPECTIVE
FACADE MODULE
MODULES COMBINED
MODULE ELEVATION
SUN DIAGRAM
27
10
FITNESS MOUNTAIN
CONCEPT: Fitness Mountain was a project that I completed purely based on form. Unlike many of the projects I have done the last part of the assignment was to add program into this already created form. This project in other words was to design a facility without a program already incorporated into it. The site was in Williamsville, New York in a small intimate park with widening sidewalks and continuous landscape. I took a look at three different age groups of people who visited the park and the paths in which they traveled walking though the park. I used this information to create a point grid which I then took to find the exterior of my building.
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO SPRING 2013
INDIVIDUAL WORK
28
POINT GRID
POINT GRID ON TOP OF STRUCTURE
STRUCTURE
ELEVATION
PERSPECTIVE
29
11
MODULAR CITY
CONCEPT: Modular City was a late entry to the Chicago City block competition from 1960. After our domestic study of the North East and Mid West of the United States we came back to school and thoroughly studied grids and what made each of them successful. At this time I gained much knowledge from Savannah, Georgia city gird. The repetitive pattern of the square gird helped me to create the Modular City. Here I was able to develop six different types of modules each with different types of housing and community buildings. The idea that these modules could continue to build off of each other, it didn’t have to be at one place at one time. There were infinite options depending on what the need for the city was. Once we completed our own grid we then meshed each of projects together creating one large city plan. Then as group we built a 16’ x 16’ handcrafted model.
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO SUMMER 2015
INDIVIDUAL WORK
AERIAL PERSPECTIVE
30
31
32
CITY PLAN
33
12
SKETCHES UB TRAVEL PROGRAMS
CONCEPT: Throughout my time in Undergrad I was fortunate enough to participate in three different travel programs with the school of architecture. On these trips we were not only taught the history of many different buildings, but we were also taught how to sketch them. This spread includes just a few examples from my sketch book.
HEADED WEST WA | OR | CA | AZ
USA GRAND TOUR NY | MA | NH | RI | CT | NJ | PA MD | VA | WV | OH | KY | TN | IL MO | KS | NE | IA | MN | WI | IN MI
HEADED SOUTH TX | LA | MS | AL | GA | SC | FL
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FALL 2016
INDIVIDUAL WORK
34
35
THANK YOU