Quezada portfolio 2017

LUIS QUEZADA, BSD ARCHITECTURE

PORTFOLIO ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN SELECTED WORKS 2013 | 2015| 2016

CONTENTS 1

PIONEER CEMETERY

SPRING 2013 | DESIGN FUNDAMETALS IV

2

SPACES OF DOMESTICITY

FALL 2013 | ARCHITECTURE STUDIO I

3

MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING

FALL 2013 | ARCHITECTURE STUDIO I

4

GRAFTING MATTERS

SPRING 2014 | ARCHITECTURE STUDIO II

BARIO LIBRE

SPRING 2014 | ARCHITECTURE STUDIO II

5

6

FIRESTATION 22

FALL 2014 | ARCHITECTURE STUDIO III

7

ONE EAST CAMELBACK

FALL 2016 | ADVANCED ARCHITECTURE STUDIO I

8

PERSONAL WORKS

"In architecture there is a part that is the result of logical reasoning and a part that is created through the senses.

There is always a point where they clash. I don't think architecture can be created without that collision."

-TADAO ANDO

PIONEER CEMETERY

1

SPRING 2013 DESIGN FUNDAMENTALS IV: PIONEER CEMETERY | 1 SEMESTER

This project focused on the renovation of the historic Pioneer and Military Memorial Park in downtown Phoenix. Rigorous research was done on the site and the history of the pioneers of Phoenix many of whom are buried at the site. The project called for the renovation of the burials as well as the inclusion of a historical records office and exhibition space.

New Cemetery Existing Cemetery Railroad Tracks

Concept

Lineer North / South path from new cemetery to exisitng.

Create seamless public front streetscape.

View from West Madison Street

Expanded walkway will recreate the path the immigrants buried here once walked.

Sustainable planting to be used throughout the site.

View from South 13th Ave.

Burials will then be united through this path that holds everything in place.

Tombstones to include compass to indicate direction of region each immigrant migrated from.

View from South 15th Ave.

Create different levels of topography to engage users.

Historical Records office & Reflection space

View from West Jefferson Street

SITE PLAN

SOUTH LONGITUDINAL SECTION

WEST TRANSVERSE SECTION

SPACES OF DOMESTICITY

2

FALL 2013 ARCHITECTURE STUDIO I : SPACES

OF DOMESTICITY |

2 WEEKS

Before starting the multi-family housing project students were asked to design an ideal floor plan or space that could later be implemented in the design of the multi-family housing complex.

The design of this floor plan was inspired and made specifically for an art collector by making the space both suitable for dining as well as an art gallery. The project seeks to weave together both a dining and an art gallery consecutively to be enjoyed. The fusion of both makes up a unique complex dining that welcomes activity and involvement within the space. The development is characterized by the interrelationship developed through the weaving of dining and art. It is through this development that the home owners can enjoy the best of both experiences without sacrificing space for a separate art gallery room. Within this hybrid space it was kept in mind that the kitchen should be hidden as to not distract the users from the overall experience of dining and art.

By hiding the kitchen, the dining room helps to frame a view of the terrace to also have an indoor and outdoor relationship. Another important detail was to incorporate a radiant cooling system within the wall. This system would be used to store wine bottles which would be a re-interpretation of a grape vine. The different colors of the bottles stored along the wall would become part of the overall art gallery experience. The glass pivoting doors help to serve multiple functions, they welcome the outdoor space inside as well as bring in dynamic lighting elements throughout the year. The overall experience of the space becomes unique and suitable for up to six people to enjoy.

MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING

3

UNIT PLANS

FALL 2013 ARCHITECTURE STUDIO I : MULTI-FAMILY 1 SEMESTER

HOUSING

CONCEPT

LEGEND

1120 East Apache Blvd, Az is an area that is currently going through a transitional phase. To help this site move towards a positive direction an architectural interpretation of the area was made to rejuvenate and bring life back to this outcasted part of tempe. The project seeks to bring life back to the site by designing a multifamily housing geared towards the specific needs of college students. The fusion of both modular units with an emphasis on openness helps to allow the design become a part of the site. The design is characterized by the interrelationship developed through the massing diagrams and how to achieve an open welcoming design for everyone to experience.

N

GROUND FLOOR | SITE PLAN

CIRCULATION

LIGHT WELLS

FLOOR PLANS LEVEL 2 - 5

ONE BEDROOM

TWO BEDROOM

FORMS

BY MASSING THE SITE IT WAS POSSIBLE TO CREATE A DESIGN THAT WOULD ACCOMMODATE THE DESIRE FOR OPENNESS THAT WELCOMES ACTIVITY AND INVOLVEMENT THROUGHOUT THE AREA.

UNDERGROUND PARKING

WALL SECTION

EAST TRANSVERSE SECTION

SOUTH LONGITUDINAL SECTION

GRAFTING MATTERS

4

SPRING 2014 ARCHITECTURE STUDIO II: GRAFTING

MATTERS | 2 WEEKS

Before beginning the adaptive re-use project in the Bario Libre of Tucson Arizona we started the grafting matters assignment by thinking about different words like juxtaposition, insertion, and weaving. These words would later influence ones decision within the adaptive re-use approach. With this in mind we selected an object which had to be of natural occurring materials, I chose the pan flute and wanted to take the approach of turning a hex atonic into a heptatonic design and becoming modern western scale by completing the modern addition of the flute.

BARIO LIBRE

5

SPRING 2014 ARCHITECTURE STUDIO II: BARIO

LIBRE | 1 SEMESTER ZAGUAN -

CONCEPT

A passageway leading from the entrance door to the central patio in houses commonly found in the southwestern U.S. and Mexico.

MASSING

To help this site move towards a positive direction an architectural interpretation of the area was made to rejuvenate and bring life back to this historical site. The project seeks to bring life back to the site by designing a youth center geared towards the specific needs of the teenagers in Tucson. The fusion of openness as well as a central corridor linking both old and new buildings helps to allow the design become a part of the site.

LEGEND NEW OLD

EXISTING

COMMUNITY

LEGEND INTERACTION

INSERTION

CREATIVE STUDIO LIVING ROOM MEDIA ROOM KITCHEN

GROWTH

EXPANSION AND RE-CREATING THE MISSING ZAGUAN TO LINK THE OLD AND NEW BUILDINGS.

DIAGRAMS

CENTRO JUVENIL COLMENA

N GROUND FLOOR / SITE PLAN

SECOND FLOOR

NORTH TRANSVERSE SECTION

SOUTH TRANSVERSE SECTION

FIRESTATION 22

6

FALL 2014 ARCHITECTURE STUDIO III: FIRESTATION

22 | 1 SEMSTER

By using a rectilinear form it will help to maximize the use of both North and South light for the building.

This studio focused on fire stations and how to design according to a facility that would be in operation 24 hours. This was the first studio that the professor wanted collaborative work done with the students and so groups were formed that consisted of 2 to 3 people. I was grouped with one other person. The site was located in south phoenix and after much research it was found that the area was in need of a landmark, something the community can look up to and have an appreciation for. We focused our design according to that approach but also kept in mind that this facility needed to be as efficient as possible being fire fighters are not only responding to fires but EMS calls as well and each second could be the difference between saving a life.

CONCEPT By using a rectilinear form it will help to maximize the use of both North and South light for the building.

By using a rectilinear form it will help to maximize the use of both North and South light for the building.

Taking into consideration the public and community space a seperation of the building was made to accommodate this movement.

Taking into consideration the public and community space a seperation of the building was made to accommodate this movement.

PASSIVE COOLING SOUTH SHADING DEVICE

The seperation of Living and working for the fire fighter was done by seperating the building into two floor, theinto firstconsideration being fire fighting theand community space Taking the with public apparatus bay and of thethe second floorwas being all to accommodate this a seperation building made The seperation of Living and working for the fire living movement. space. fighter was done by seperating the building into two floor, the first being fire fighting with the apparatus bay and the second floor being all living space.

The seperation of living and working for the fire fighters was done by seperating the building into two floors, the first being fire fighting with the apparatus bay and the second floor being all living space.

For the west shading device we incorporated a perforated screen shading system which will block the sun but still allow a view towards the community and public areas.

5

10

15

By creating two distinct buildings one for fire fighters and one for the public we joined them together by integrating both the walkway and park for both parties to enjoy

WEST SHADING DEVICE

43°

Finally, by creating two distinct buildings one for fire fighters and one for the public we joined them together by integrating both the walkway and park for both parties to enjoy.

Finally, by creating two distinct buildings one for fire fighters and one for the public we joined them together by integrating both the walkway and park By pushing the community space back it will for both parties to enjoy.

help create an outdoor gathering space as well as defined entry point.

Within our enclosure there will be a device that allows air to pass through and provides shade to the dormitories

By pushing the community space back it will help create an outdoor gathering space as well as defined entry point.

Pushing the community space back helped create an outdoor gathering space as well as a defined entry point.

The south also uses the same system as the west however we also played with the idea of adapting an enclosure that would shade all the windows of the dorms located on the south yet allow breezes to pass through giving those spaces natural ventilation.

5

10

Lastly, by extending the living space of the fire fighters it will provide shade and enhance the entry point for the community space as well as be a symbolic gesture of “overlooking” the community.

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

15

Lastly, by extending the living space of the fire fighter it will provide shade and enhance the entry point for a community space as well as be a symbolic gesture of over-looking the community.

Lastly, by extending the living space of the fire fighters it will provide shade and enhance the entry point for the community space as well as be a symbolic gesture of “overlooking” the community.

N

PASSIVE HEATING TRANSVERSE SECTION SUMMER SOLTICE WINDOW

EQUINOX

U-FACTOR: 0.15 SHGC: 0.37 VT: 0.48

56

85

ROOF: 0.274 WALL: 0.032

5

SECOND FLOOR

N

DIRECT HEAT GAIN

PASSIVE COOLING STRATEGIES STACK VENTILATION

WINTER DAY / SPRING FALL NIGHT

EVAPORATIVE COOLING WINTER DAY / SPRING FALL NIGHT

The area on the south portion of the building that would recieve passive solar direct heat gain would be through the windows highlighted in yellow.

5

During the spring, stack ventilation will allow cool air to enter through an opening located at the bottom of the circulation core and extract hot air.

10

15

During the winter, the evaportive cooling system will be shut off to not have cold air flowing throughout the building.

5

10

15

EAST TRANSVERSE SECTION

WINTER NIGHT / SUMMER DAY WINTER NIGHT / SUMMER DAY

During the summer, the living quarters located on the second floor would be cooled with the evaporative system.

During the winter, the openings at the bottom and top of the stack will be closed off to cut unwanted air entering the building as well as during the summer months. The glass will allow natural heat to enter the building within the stack system.

5

10

10

15

The facade provides shade to the building during the hottest times of the year, such as summer. It was also designed to allow heat to enter throughout the winter. This facade will be composed with corragted metal sheets as well as perforated metal sheets.

5

10

15

15

The total amount of south glazing is 546.3 ft/sqaure

SOUTH LONGITUDINAL SECTION

NORTH LONGITUDINAL SECTION

ONE EAST CAMELBACK

7

FALL 2016 ADVANCED ARCHITECTURE STUDIO I: FACADE

1 SEMSTER

During the fall semester of the first year of the Masters of Architecture program I was challenged with an adaptive re-use project and how to properly design an envelope that would not only adapt to meet each residents needs but also be able to provide relief from the harsh desert sun as well as create opportunities for framing views towards different landmarks in the valley. Camelback Mountain, Piestewa Peak, and Downtown Phoenix Skyline were just a few of these key landmarks that were closley examined while designing the facade for 1 East Camelback BMO Harris bank which was being renovated into private residences.

TRANSITION OFFICES

HOUSING

2ND FLOOR

CLUB HOUSE

COMMUNITY SPACE

CAMELBACK RD GYM

UNIT 1

UNIT 16

UNIT 2

UNIT 3

UNIT 4

UN

IT

6

UN IT

5

UNIT 15

UN

IT

7

UNIT 14

UN IT

9

UN IT

8

UNIT 13

UN

IT

10

UNIT 12

UNIT 11

N

ART GALLERY

CONVENIENCE SHOP

AS

IN

G

OFF

IC

E

RESTAURANT

LE

E SP AC E OS UR I-P ULT M

N CENTRAL AVE

3RD - 11TH FLOORS

CAFE

PUBLIC

SEMI-PUBLIC

PRIVATE

OPERABILITY

SOUTH VIEW DOWNTOWN PHOENIX SKYLINE

EAST VIEW DOWN CAMELBACK MOUNTAIN

PERSONAL WORKS

8

PERSONAL WORKS: Photography exploring depth of perception, space, light and dark, foreground, middle ground, and

CURRICULUM VITAE CONTACT

Luis Quezada 480-332-8037 Luis.F.Quezada1@gmail.com

OBJECTIVE

Seeking position as an Architectural Assistant or Intern.

EDUCATION

Arizona State University 2016 - Present | Masters of Architecture

2011 - 2015 | B.S.D. Bachelor's of Science in Design - Architecture 2011 - 2015 | Minor - Urban Planning Graduated with Honors - Cum Laude GPA 3.4 Mesa Community College Class of 2011 | Associate in Arts Degree Class of 2011 | Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC) Degree

EXPERIENCE

Koss Design + Build August 2015 - 2016 | Architect Intern During this internship I developed deeper analytical thinking, teamwork, and efficiency.

I was in charge of producing schematic design reports with Revit renderings and programmatic diagrams.

Creating permit sets and construction documents on single family residence & commercial Assisting in material specifications and detail development with Project Architect Assisting with quantity take-offs and estimating practices.

Projects: Hawksnest Residence, Hanson Residence, Risas Dental Office

SKILLS

Operating Systems: Windows (Vista, 7, 8, & 10) | Mac OS X Microsoft Office: Word, Excel, Powerpoint, Outlook Autodesk: AutoCAD and Revit Google Sketchup Pro: Vray Rhinoceros: Grasshopper Lumion Bluebeam Revu Adobe Creative Suite: Illustrator | Photoshop | Indesign Video Editing: Final Cut Pro, iMovie, Windows Live Movie Maker Digital Fabrication: Mastercam CNC, FlowCUT Waterjet, Laser Cutting

AWARDS

New American University Scholarship 2011 - 2015 | Scholarship Recipient Dean's List 2014 - 2015 Recipient Design Excellence Nominee Masters of Architecture Fall 2016

AFFILIATIONS

American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS) AIAS President - Mandel McDonald (2012) 2012 - Present Associate Memeber

LANGUAGES

English: Native Language Spanish: Speak | Read | Write with High Proficiency

To my family, You've always been there for me & I couldn't be more grateful for all the love & support. Thank you.