Laura Cavin Bailey_portfolio

Laura Cavin Bailey future mixed use development

design + community + research 5th St.

EmX Springfield Bus Station

RR

anchor business grey water treatment

anchor busin to 2nd street bridge cooperative M

IL

L

public work yard

private work yard

RA

high flow dispersal

RR ur

sp

deplo

y on

asse

mble

prep

ar

site o

r tran

s

I seek to continually engage with creative system thinking and environmental design as a way to advance our built environment t o w a r d s h e a l t h y, e n e r g y e f f i c i e n t , a n d adaptable spaces.

I strive to work within, and contribute to, a dynamic team implementing holistic design approaches that incorporate the social, environmental, economic, and political ways humans interact with and use natural systems.

Laura Cavin Bailey M. Arch. University of Oregon 2012 Non-Profit Management Certificate Ecological Design Certificate

B. Arts Williams College 2005 lpcbailey3@gmail.com (802) 233- 6723

Solutions for the challenges we face today require questioning the conventional methods of building and seeking new design solutions that have a multitude of benefits.

To w a r d A d a p t i v e P r o d u c t i v i t y

design

Mixed Use Redevelopment

Indigenous Design: Emerging Gifts Community Kitchen

p 4 p 10

M I R A G E : Ly c e u m C o m p e t i t i o n

+

A Local/Global Rest Area

Mexican Center for the Arts Urban Art Collaborative

p 12 p 14

Sustainable Community Development

community

Morocco - Study Abroad

p 16

+

3

/RM9S

2

///

3 4

r e s e a5 6r c h

6O

Energy Studies in Buildings Laboratory

4 5 6

Graduate Research Fellow

p 18

To w a r d

Adaptive

Productivity

Final studio - Professor Brook Muller - 2012 Mixed Use Redevelopment - Springfield, OR

TA P ’s m i s s i o n i s t o c o n n e c t t h e e c o l o g i c a l , economic, and social resource nodes in Springfield, Oregon by positioning the Booth Kelly site as a new model for high value production spaces. It contains blurred boundaries between indoor and out, industry a n d e c o l o g y, a n d e n c o u r a g e s s p o n t a n e o u s interactions and collaboration.

S2 Industrial Inc. specializes in equipment setting, rigging and piping for manufacturing

below The exposed infrastructure creates a canopy and place for interactions,

er

zie Riv

n Mcke

from th e Casca de Mounta ins

beside creates a lens between the built structures and the natural systems beyond,

Weyerhaeuser Co

International Paper Company

Willamette industrial activity

to t Po he C rtla o nd lumb ,O R ia Riv

RR to C

alifornia

er a

nd

River above SpringďŹ eld, OR

4

and provides a perch from which to view grey water systems, river ecosystems and seasonal changes

section process drawing

system intertwined 5

Resilience

Through

Flexibility

TA P p r o v i d e s p l a c e s f o r f l u c t u a t i o n t o o c c u r b e n e f i c i a l l y. S e a s o n a l w a t e r v a r i a t i o n e x p o s e s t h e n a t u r a l p r o c e s s e s t o t h e c o m m u n i t y.

Phased development occurs as the economy allows and buildings are flexible with ‘under determined’ spaces to allow a diversity of uses and tenant investment, ownership, and future mixed use alteration. development

city storm water treatment

5th St.

EmX Springfield Bus Station

process models: city and site scale

RR

anchor business grey water treatment anchor business

2nd street bridge cooperative

M

IL

Sprin gfi Board eld Utility

L

public work yard

private work yard

RA

C

water storage tanks

E

Histo ric house pump

high flow dispersal

RR ur sp deplo y on

site o r

trans port to

asse

mble

rail c ars production build out

prep are

build in man g panel ufac turing

production build out

shipp in rece g iving

6

phased site plan 1” = 150’

site massing model

cranes to move panels

panels deployed on site

exposed infrastructure

A panel building system manufactured on site creates a local economic driver addressing a d a p t a b l e d e s i g n f o r a r e s i l i e n t e c o n o m y.

This enables organic growth and change as necessary on the site and for each building.

1 utilities 14

2 sun shades

13

3 corrugated metal siding

12

4 wall panel (insulated or uninsulated) 11

5 tube steel frame 6 tube steel beam

10

7 steel floor joists 8 sub floor 9 raised finish floor-utilities below 5 3 1

4

9 8

2

10 interior walls- acoustic separation 11 roof panel 12 racking system

7

13 Photovoltaic modules and solar hot water

6

14 green roof 7

Dynamic

System

Functions

Enhanced ecological systems and adaptable building infrastructure become the center spine for this redevelopment project. Building infrastructure is exposed and allows buildings to tap it as needed.

diagram of site infrastructure development 8

section perspective looking east

panel construction adaptable spaces

infrastructure detail 9

Indigenous Design: Emerging Gifts Visiting Professor Johnpaul Jones - Fall 2012 C o m m u n i t y k i t c h e n / l e a r n i n g c e n t e r - Wa r m S p r i n g s , O R This project is a community kitchen located o n t h e C o n f e d e r a t e d Tr i b e s o f t h e W a r m Springs reservation. It is a communal kitchen run by tribal members that has the potential to provide classes, meals, and a gathering place. An economic model based on trade will be utilized to sustain the project into the future.

F o o d i s t h e c a t a l y s t f o r t h e c e n t e r, f u l f i l l i n g the need for healthy lifestyles and adequate year round access to food. Weaving together food gathering, preparation, cooking, storage, and trade into the current life patterns of tribal members will empower them to engage in their cultural heritage and well being. A flexible interior and adjacent outdoor spaces will provide a diversity of uses throughout the day and seasons.

Wasco Warm Springs

Paiutes

historic land interacted through trade

HW

gather

store

Y

prepare

26

N

elementary school

museum tribal council

share

E

head start

w

winter solstice sunset

community center

west hills residences

an an im d als at er

W

S

Wa r m S p r i n g s , O R significant community buildings

10

new casino

summer solstice sunset

res ide nce s elder housing

passive systems

A

site plan

The high desert climate has hot dry summer days and cool nights with an average daily temperature swing of 27 degrees, which allows the 30 foot stack of the central space to cool the high mass building.

The inlets are a combination of louver vents and operable windows

east elevation

living roof

teaching gardens

working patio

gather space

support oďŹƒce section A looking south 11

M

I

R

A

G

E

P r o f e s s o r E r i n M o o r e . F a l l 2 0 1 0 . Ly c e u m C o m p e t i t i o n Earth

Curvature:

Intersection

of

the

A

Local/Global

Great

Salt

Rest

Area

Lake Desert and Interstate 80, UT

This studio was a competition for a 20,000 sf Zero Energy Rest Area including a cafe, public restrooms, and 24 private rooms for lodging.

Located in the desert where water mirages are never reached, this rest area is a mirage that comes to fruition.

While approaching the Mirage rest area a series of glass panels enhance the temperature gradient at selected art installation poles. This entices people to take interest in their surroundings by visualizing the continually changing climatic conditions.

temperature . gradient (2 F/ft)

formation of a mirage

use evaporation Thin-ďŹ lm PV

water collection clean store water flow on site

12

I 80 westbound

site plan 1” = 400’

approaching from I-80 eastbound

cafe showers

Form + Materials

B

Roofs - Fabric is a light, flexible, and removable covering to shade and provide protected spaces.

Wa l l s - R a m m e d E a r t h f ro m t h e s i t e e x c a v a t i o n p ro v i d e thermal mass and shade in the desert landscape.

sleep below

Bolted connections enable easy reuse and disassembly Glass has a multitude of uses, it reflects, omits, and admits to provide light, heat, and views. pedestrian tunnel under I80 westbound

level 0’ 1” = 80’

showers

sleep

storage section B

1” = 60’ 13

Mexican Professor

Center Jenny

for

Yo u n g

-

the

Arts

Winter

2010

o r t l aCnenter d , for OR The MP exican the Arts is located in Portland, Oregon along the North Park Blocks.

A d y n a m i c c e n t e r f o r M e x i c a n a It r tsupports i s t s i ncreative t h e expression, artistic collaboration, and culh e a r t o f P o r t l a n d ’s a r t s c e n e . I t tural s u pexchange p o r t s through interpublic and private spacc r e a t i v e e x p r e s s i o n , a r t i s t i c c o l locking lesa and b o ropening a t i o ncommunal , work a n d c u l t u r a l e x c h a n g e . T h r o u g h studios i n t e rtol othe c k central i n g atrium. p u b l i c a n d p r i v a t e Parti s p a c e s a n d cAo m munal work dynamic center for Mexs t u d i o s s u r r o u n d i n g t h e c e n t r a l ican a t r i artists u m . in the heart of

Portland’s

art

scene.

Laura Cavin ARCH 682 2010 Young

Site Map

north park blocks

parti

Interlocking Spaces

interlocking spaces

North Park Blocks Portland, OR

WC Cafe / Bookstore Porter

Kitchen

WC

Circulation

Vertical Circulation & Core

Large Gallery Small Gallery

Structure

perspective looking northeast 14

large public gallery

facade studies

WC Staff

Cafe / Bookstore Porter

Painter Studio

Kitchen

WC

WC

Copy

WC

Scholar Studio

Scholar Studio Library

Scholar Studio

Vertical Circulation

Scholar Studio

Large Gallery

Communal Studio

Storage

Scholar Studio

Small Gallery

large gallery Sculpture Studio

Level I

+/- 0’ 0”

1/8” = 1

level 1 Couch St

Architect Studio

Architect Studio

Painter Studio

N

level 3 15

Sustainable Community Development Atlas Cultural Foundation and Montana State University - Zawiya Ahansal, Morocco

Igherm Restoration Project - Using limited rural resources, we completed as-built drawings of a historic building for submittal to the Moroccan Ministry of Culture for restoration funds. As a member of a team of architecture students, we successfully self directed a schedule for completion, and actively pursued intercultural dialogue through translators and immersion in rural Moroccan life.

journal sketches 16

3rd floor plan

work space on the 3rd floor

using the laser level

journal sketches

section of the Igherm

taking exterior elevation dimensions 17

Energy Studies in Buildings Laboratory Graduate Research Fellow

- University of Oregon

Director - G.Z. “Charlie” Brown

During my three years at ESBL, I engaged in diverse projects that explored, taught, and researched ways of implementing innovative building systems.

A few of the projects included managing a building database, creating an occupant user manual, and calculating rule of thumb sizing for daylighting and natural ventilation.

In addition our lab collaborated with a biology l a b t o i n v e s t i g a t e i n d o o r a i r q u a l i t y. I a l s o worked extensively on marketing publications t h a t q u a n t i f i e d t h e b e n e f i t s o f E S B L’s w o r k including direct energy savings and indirect savings through education.

artificial sky for daylight model testing

E N E R G Y S T U D I E S I N B U I L D I N G S L A B O R ATO R Y UNIVERSITY OF OREGON COMMERCIAL BUILDING ENERGY EFFICIENCY MARKET TRANSFORMATION Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance Activities from 2002-2010 Vent inlet and daylighting

Shading Solar hot water

Daylighting

Vent outlet and daylighting

IN RATORY

TEAM R O D UR CY T I O N E N E R G Y S TRESEARCH UDIE S I N B U I L D I N G S L A B OI NRTATO

EGON

Dan Aughenbaugh, Terry Blomquist, G.Z. Brown, Laura Cavin, Ed Clark, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Dan Edleson-Stein, Jeff Kline, Dale Northcutt

COMMERCIAL BUILDING ENERGY EFFICIENCY MARKET TRANSFORMATION

Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance Activities from 2002-2010 Shading

18

Vent outlet and daylighting

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

From 2002 to 2010 the Energy Studies in Buildings Laboratory provided design assistance, education, and product and service development in support of the Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance’s commercial building initiative.

PART I SAVINGS

and engineers design buildings and, as a result, the market for building design services. TheDaylighting Sixth Northwest Conservation and Electric Power Plan identified the integrated design of buildings as having the potential to save 60 annual megawatts by 2029 (NWPCC 2010).

PART II MARKET TRANSFORMATION

c o v e r f r o m t h e E S B LIntegrated p u design b l iiscseenaastaimeans o nof transforming the way architects

Solarpart hot water This report focuses on activities funded in large

by NEEA. We are grateful to others who supported related projects which informed our work for NEEA: Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, California Energy Commission, City of Seattle, Energy Trust of Oregon, Inc., Eugene Water and Electric Board, Oregon BEST, Oregon Dept.

Vent inlet and daylighting

DESIGN ASSISTANCE Benefit and Cost Integrated Design

view inside the model of a classroom

EDUCATION Project-Based Education Professional Education

DRAFT

Portland Community College Southeast Center

4

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*design and model by SRG Partnership Inc.

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daylighting contours of classroom 19

Laura Cavin Bailey M. Arch. University of Oregon 2012 Non-Profit Management Certificate Ecological Design Certificate

B. Arts Williams College 2005 lpcbailey3@gmail.com (802) 233- 6723