Mahesh H. Mistry
Advanced Design Portfolio
MAHESH H. MISTRY mahesh.h.mistry@gmail.com (813) 270-0248
EDUCATION City College of New York Spitzer School of Architecture New York, NY 8/2015-Present
Master of Architecture 1 Candidate Expected Graduation Date June 2018 Overall GPA: 3.88 Design GPA: 4.0
Columbia University GSAPP New York, NY Summer 2014
Introduction to Architecture 5 Week Summer Program
Northeastern University College of Arts and Humanities Boston, MA 9/2009 - 6/2013
Bachelor of Science in Economics and Mathematics Minor in Architectural History and Urban Studies Overall GPA: 3.04
Middleton High School Engineering Magnet Program Tampa, FL 9/2005 - 5/2009
Magnet High School Diploma in Engineering Valedictorian Unweighted GPA: 3.85 Weighted GPA: 7.06
EXPERIENCE Plain Space, Inc. New York, NY 6/2017 - 10/2017 5/2012 - 9/2012
Summer Design Intern
CUNY City College New York, NY 9/2016 - Present
Adjunct Lecturer
Lord’s Alliance Realty Corp New York, NY 9/2014 - 8/2015
Management & Acquisitions Intern
McAlden Realty, LLC St. Petersburg, FL 7/2013 - 8/2014
Project Manager
Survey of World Architecture 1 and 2 Displacement Vertical Studio
SKILLS AUTOCAD
RHINO & V-RAY
AFTER EFFECTS
PHOTOSHOP
ILLUSTRATOR
INDESIGN
MANUAL DRAFTING
REVIT
APPLE iWORK
MODEL MAKING
3D PRINTING
ARDUINO
EXCEL
WORD
POWERPOINT
OTHER EXPERIENCE - Graduate Architecture Club - Vice President, February 2017 - February 2018 - Beta Chi Theta Fraternity, Inc., - Northeast Regional Director, August 2016 - August 2017 - University of Connecticut Alumnus Advisor, August 2014 - August 2015 - National Media Team, July 2012 - June 2013 - Council External Vice President, Spring 2013 - Chapter Vice President, Spring 2013 - Chapter Founding Father, Fall 2011 - NU Social Entrepreneurship Institute - Naman Shah Memorial Fund Scholarship Co-Founder, November 2012 - Present
RECENT AWARDS - Spitzer School of Architecture - AIA New York, John Notora Scholarship, Honorable Mention, 2017 - Best Architecture Student, M. Arch 2nd Year, 2017 - 2nd Place, Brooklyn College Gallery Competition, Spring 2016 - Beta Chi Theta Fraternity, Inc., - National Alumnus of the Year, 2017
LANGUAGES
ENGLISH
GUJURATI
FLUENT
COMPREHENSION
RECENT TRAVEL
INTERESTS ARSENAL F.C.
CINEMA
COMIC BOOKS
INDIAN FOLK DANCE
WOODWORKING
WEIGHTLIFTING
CSBH - PROGRESS MODEL
DESIGN JOURNEY VANTAGE
6
ART GALLERY
AFIX
14
ADAPTIVE REUSE
CSBH
22
URBAN HOUSING
PREVENT/INTEGRATE
30
COASTAL RESILIENCE HOUSING
EXPOSE/SECLUDE
42
SINGLE FAMILY HOME
IN DE I MA TAR A A Z
OVER&ABOVE DESIGN EXPLORATIONS
50
VANTAGE 2nd Place, Brooklyn College Art Gallery Competition An art gallery motivated by ideas of Bruno Munari M. Arch 2nd semester, May 2016 | CCNY/SSOA
Beginning with the moveable art of Bruno Munari, kinetic motion was brought into the architectural frame, first as an abstract pavilion, and then to a design competition for Visual and Performing Arts Department of Brooklyn College. Through the whole design process, kinetic motion was employed both as a circulatory influence as well as a programmatic one in order to create free-flowing, dynamic spaces.
Professor Elizabetta Terragni
6
MUNARI PAVILION: MOVABLE WALL
t igh
ad
he
hite
try En
ck
Blo
He
=W
Se
rvic
eB
lock
= -4
.5 ft
. Ele vatio
n
ns
usio
Extr
est
gg
Su
ield
er F
Larg
Extr
usio
ns
Su
gg
est
Larg
er F
ield
Ga
llery
Blo
ck
MASSING CONCEPT
PROGRAM ASSOCIATION
PUBLIC
Reception
Reception Bathroom
Office Closet
Storage
Gallery
HVAC
Gallery
Bathroom
Office
PRIVATE
8
Storage Closet HVAC
PROGRAM BAR ANALYSIS
INTERIOR RENDERING; ADJUSTABLE PARTITIONS
9
OFFICE
RESTROOM
LOBBY
RECEPTION DESK
OFFICE
RESTROOM
STORAGE CLOSET
LOBBY
RECEPTION DESK
STORAGE CLOSET
10
LOADING DOCK
STORAGE
HVAC
LOADING DOCK
STORAGE
HVAC
PLAN
CONTEXTUAL SECTION
11
12
FINAL MODEL - OVERALL
FINAL MODEL - PARTITION ITERATIONS 13
AFIX A school extention in underutilized space M. Arch 5th semester, December 2017 | CCNY/SSOA
The New York City neighborhood of Harlem, located north of 125th street, possesses a considerably large number of churches, housing various faiths in the Christian religion, comparable to the numbers in older Christian civilizations like London. However, over the course of the 20th century, cultural values and ideals changed in the community. Consequently, the congregations of these churches dwindled, and many of the stately buildings fell into disrepair. The churches still have viable communities and profitable real estate holdings, but are in need of guidance to capitalize on them. Our site involves one such church, St. James Presbyterian Church, and the neighboring Harlem School of the Arts. Looking back at the history of the Harlem School of the Arts’ founding, and the opportunities of physical intervention in both buildings, the structure serves as an extension of the Harlem School of the Arts, bringing their programming into the next generation with the integration of set design, costume design, lighting design, and community spaces that allow the school to serve as a billboard for a better future for youth in the area. Professor Nandini Bagchee 14
OUR LADY OF LORDS
HARLEM SCHOOL OF MATH, SCIENCE, AND ENGINEERING
CCNY - GROVE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
CHARTER SCHOOL OF HARLEM HARLEM CHARTER (TO BE BUILT)
MOTT HALL HIGH SCHOOL
SITE PLAN
1947
Dorothy Maynor founds the St. James Community Center
ASSOCIATION
1940
1964
1976
Harlem School of the Arts is incorporated
Harlem School of the Arts moves into newly constructed building
1950
1960
1966
Harlem School of the Arts starts Dance Program
1970
1969
Harlem School of the Arts starts Theater Program
MIRROR
SMALL WRAP
LARGE WRAP
AFFECTED PARTIES SOLID PROGRAMMING OPEN PROGRAMMING
INSET
CIRCULATION
SIT ON TOP
INJECT
ESTABLISHED INTERVENTIONS - HYBRID
16
ASSOCIATION CATALOGING
EXISTING CONDITIONS OF NEIGHBORING BUILDINGS
1977
1988
Harlem School of the Arts establishes supplementary arts program
Harlem School of the Arts establishes ARTScape summer programs
1980
1990
2000
1982
2010
2010
Harlem School of the Arts establishes Orchestra
Harlem School of the Arts starts Art & Textile Program
HARLEM SCHOOL OF THE ARTS - HISTORICAL TIMELINE 3:0
FRIDAY
0 :0 15
12:00
12:00
AY SD UR H
0 :0 15
AY SD UR H
0
0:00
3:0
FRIDAY
FRIDAY AY SD UR H
:0
:0 15
0
0
T
15
0
0:00
0 3:0
3:0
3:0
0:00
0
0:00
0
0:00
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
SD WEDNE AY
AY SD UR H
T Y
12:00
T
SD WEDNE AY
Y
12:00
Y
SD WEDNE AY
SD WEDNE AY
AY SD UR H
Y
T
Y
12:00
TU ES DA
0
T
0
6:00
9:0
:0
TOTAL TIME IN USE
18:00
TU ES DA
0
TU ES DA
TU ES DA
0
TU ES DA
0
TU ES DA
0
15
6:00
DAY MON
FRIDAY
0
CONGREGATION
18:00
9:0
9:0
9:0
9:0
AY SD UR H
:0
DAY MON
6:00
DAY MON
HSA ADULT ARTS PROGRAMS
18:00
SUN DA Y
21
0
DAY MON
DAY MON
DAY MON
6:00
AY RD TU SA
SUN DA Y
:0
0
0
0
HSA/ZAHN COLLABORATION
18:00
S AY RDUNDA TU Y SA
21
:0
:0
:0
6:00
AY RD TU SA
SUN DA Y
21
21
21
EVENT SPACE
18:00
AY RD TU SA
SUN DA Y
SD WEDNE AY
AY RD TU SA
SUN DA Y
Y
AY RD TU SA
T
SD WEDNE AY
PROGRAM TIME MAPPING
SKETCH MODEL - INTERVENTIONS
17
COMPUTER CLASSROOM
STORAGE
REVEREND’S OFFICE
SERVER ROOM
CLASSROOM
SMOOTHIE BAR
KITCHEN
COMMUNITY MEETNG ROOM
GROUND FLOOR PLAN THIRD FLOOR PLAN
PLAN - AT STREET
PLAN - THIRD FLOOR
GREEN ROOM
UNISEX DRESSING ROOM
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LIGHTING DESIGN STUDIO AREA
STAGE DESIGN STUDIO AREA
DESIGN STUDIO AREA
OUTDOOR COURTYARD
RIGGING ROOM
METAL AND WOOD SHOP
FINISHING ROOM
FRONT ELEVATION
19
FINAL MODEL - SOUTH SECTION
20
FINAL MODEL - OVERALL
FINAL MODEL - CHURCH INTERVENTION
FINAL MODEL - WEST SECTION
21
CSBH AIA NY, Student Award, Honorable Mention CUNY CityWorks, Nominated Project An urban village questioning the idea of housing and home M. Arch 4th semester, May 2017 | CCNY/SSOA
Observing the demographic and social trends prevelent in NYC’s “forgotten borough,” Staten Island is viewed as a hotbed for development and growth, with the incubator driven by the South Asian ideal of the growing village derived from the growing family.
Professor June Williamson In collaboration with Sarah Ahmad 22
MASSING STRATEGIES
BE
DR OO
AG ES FO RA LL
LIC
IC
I-PU B SEM
IN NG KI OR CE -W PA CO S
M
ON
EB
INTERNAL HEIGHT HIERARCH Y
S
ED
M
ES
RC
RES
COMMUNITY SPACE
HOUSING
MMUNAL
AFFORDABLE
S SELFCREATE NCY IE SUFFIC
CO
ON-S IT FARM E ING
PRIVATE?
SE MIXED-U
COMMERCIAL
GREENSPACE
FA R MA MER RK S ET
CTS NNE
CO
S ES IN ? US HIP L B ERS A C N lO OW
EVERY PARTIC ONE IPATE S
TE
RR AC
ES
INVITES SURROU IN NDIN PUBLIC G
E
E
OK STO R
S L HUB SOCIA
ED ES AR NC SH RIE PE
BO
CA F
I NE NTE RA RTI ON A
EX
TES ACTIVA PS O ROOFT
CO BOO MM ST S VA ERC LU IAL E
GE
L
S ES
RD
SHARED OUTDOOR SPACES
A RTY COU
CC
FA
O RO
ES VIT IN BLIC PU
O
OU
RO O
OR + OR DO UT
DO
PU BL
TW O
S IT UN
E
T DIFFEREN ES SPAC HEIGHT
NG
I NK
IK
PRIVATE
ILY G WIN GRO ILIES FAM
LI
TL
INVIT
I-FAM
ING
MULT
G IN OW S GR NIT U
LO F
M CL O SE
RO G IN IN D
TS
O
M O RO G N VI LI
KI T
CH
EN
M RO O
M O RO
2.0 BA
BE D
TI U
BA TH
L VI ITY EW C LO SE T
CONCEPT WHEEL
1300 sqft
3B
THE GROWING FAMILY
1.5 BA
2B
THE YOUNG FAMILY
FAMILY SIZE PROGRAM BARS
1000 sqft
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24
ORE
KST
OO L B
A LOC
AXON SECTION 1 SECTION A
EAST - STREET ELEVATION
WEST ELEVATION
AXON SECTION 2
25
ONE BEDROOM UNIT
TWO BEDROOM UNIT
ONS D AX
UNIT
26
-
ODE EXPL
&
S PLAN
UNIT
BOS
COM
2+1
2+2+1
1+2+2+1
2+2+2 UNIT COMBINATIONS
FROM CONSTRUCTION OFF SITE...
IT IS EASILY TRANSPORTED TO ANY LOCATION...
FINA
L MO
UNITS ARE ASSEMBLED...
ANYWHERE AROUND THE WORLD...
IN A COUPLE OF DIFFERENT UNIT TYPES...
AND COMBINED IN INFINITE POSSIBLE WAYS...
WITH COMMUNITY ENHANCING SPACES FILLED INTO THE GAPS!
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CONCEPT COMIC
DEL
- FU
LL
FINAL MODEL - STREET PERSPECTIVE
29
PREVENT/INTEGRATE CUNY CityWorks, Nominated Project A coastal structure that both combats and embraces water M. Arch 3rd semester, December 2016 | CCNY/SSOA
This project integrates two urban typologies; coastal resilience and ondemand live/work areas for artist. The approach began with a modular arrangement and integrates a series of canals and public pathways, allowing the coast to become a didactic experience for the public, and a visual experience for the residents.
Professor Ali Hocek In collaboration with Jason Ng
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31
CUBE TOPOGRAPHY GENERATION
UNIT PLACEMENT
N
Lot 9 Land Construction
SUN STUDIES N
Lot 9 Land Construction
N
Lot 9 Land Construction
Solid Wave Break Monoliths
ISLAND GENERATION
Floating, Occupiable Wave-Break Islands
Solid, Programmed Islands
1/16” FINAL MODEL - CONTEXTUAL
33
34
FLOOR PLAN - THIRD FLOOR
35
L5-A
Typ Large Fixed Island Scale: 1/4" = 1' 0"
5'-3"
11'-7"
11'-7"
5'-3"
TYP BRICK PAVERS
2'-1"0'-11" 3'-6"
FILTER FABRIC LINING WIRE MESH RETAINING BASKET SOIL & COASTAL PLANTING 11'-10"
ISLAND SECTIONLarge - FIXED Fixed Island Section L5-B
Scale: 1/4" = 1' 0"
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
36
3'-7"
SOIL & COASTAL PLANTING 11'-10"
FIXED EL: 5'-6" NAVD
W12 STRUCTURAL BEAM FILTER FABRIC CONCRETE PILE
I4-A
Typ Large Floating Island Scale: 1/4" = 1' 0"
FILTER FABRIC LINING WIRE MESH RETAINING BASKET
2'-11"
FILTER FABRIC
8'-8" 2'-2"
VARIED EL: VARIES
3'-8"
SAFETY LADDER W12 STRUCTURAL STEEL BEAM BARREL HARNESS 3'-0"
3'-0"
25'-1"
3'-0"
3'-2"
TYP FLOATING BARREL
ISLAND SECTION - FLOATING Large Floating Island Section I4-B
Scale: 1/4" = 1' 0"
37
38
Unit Elevation - Lighting
INTERIOR UNIT LIGHTING CONCEPT
SITE LIGHTING CONCEPT
39
40
G NO.
COMPLETED DRAWING LIST
DWG NO.
DWG CONTENT
0 1
COVER SHEET DWG LIST, NOTES, ABBREVIATIONS
00
COMCHECK
00 01 200 201
SITE PLAN SITE PLAN ISLAND DETAILS ISLAND DETAILS
00
DEMOLITION PLAN
1 2 3 4 5 7
CELLAR FLOOR PLAN STREET FLOOR PLAN FIRST FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR PLAN ROOF PLAN STREET FLOOR PLAN RCP
DWG CONTENT
T-000 T-001
COVER SHEET DWG LIST, NOTES, ABBREVIATIONS
EN-000
COMCHECK
MP-100 MP-101 MP-200 MP-201
SITE PLAN SITE PLAN ISLAND DETAILS ISLAND DETAILS
DM-100
DEMOLITION PLAN
A-101 A-102 A-103 A-104 A-105 A-107 A-108 A-201 A-202 A-301 A-401 A-402 A-501 A-502 A-503 A-601 A-602
CELLAR FLOOR PLAN STREET FLOOR PLAN FIRST FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR PLAN ROOF PLAN STREET FLOOR PLAN RCP SECOND FLOOR PLAN RCP EAST & WEST ELEVATION NORTH & SOUTH ELEVATION TRAVERSE SECTIONS ENLARGED PLANS/ELEVATIONS; UNIT 4 (204) ENLARGED PLANS/ELEVATIONS; UNIT 7 (208) FURNITURE PLAN; STAIR CLOSET PRIVATE CURTAIN WALL DETAIL PUBLIC CURTAIN WALL DETAIL PARTITION DETAILS MISCELLANEOUS DETAILS
L-101 L-102 L-103
SITE LIGHTING CONCEPT UNIT LIGHITNG CONCEPT FAÇADE LIGHTING CONCEPT
M-100
VENT PLAN
S-100 R-100 R-101
STRUCTURAL SYSTEM RESILIENCY CONCEPT RESILIENCY CONCEPT
X-001 X-002 X-003 X-004 X-005 X-006 X-007
PPD ESTIMATED COST BREAKDOWN CONCEPT DIAGRAM SUN STUDY RENDERINGS RENDERINGS RENDERINGS
41
EXPOSE/SECLUDE A private residence embedded in a tropical hillside M. Arch 1st semester, December 2015 | CCNY/SSOA
In the tropical region of Das Es Salaam, Tanzania, embedded into the side of a hill, this house combines the use of open interior views and a circumambulating access based on a loose diagonal grid.
Professor Bradley Horn
42
@ 7.53˚
s
@ 62.02˚
CONCEPT DRAWING
43
MASSING MODELS
44
TROPICAL CLIMATE CONCEPT
45
7 6 UP
5
DN
UP
1 2
3 4
A
PLAN 3 - Elevation @ 11.5 ft.
2 – Outdoor Courtyards 5 – Guest Bedroom 6 – Powder Room 7 – Linen Closet 8 - Pantry PLAN 2 - Elevation 9 – Kitchen and Eating Island 10 – Living Room 1– 11 – Vestibule 2 – Outdoor Co 12 – Coat Closet 3–W 13 – Porch Deck 4– 14 – Master Bedroom 5 – Guest B 15 – Master Bathroom 6 – Powd 16 – Northwesterly Porch 7 – Line
GROUND FLOOR PLAN B
17
13
2
46
4
SECTION B
DN
DN
DN
16
UP
UP
19
DN
18
15 17
14
2
10
12
9
11 A
PLAN 4 - Elevatio
2 – Outdoor C 9 – Kitchen and Ea 10 – Li 11 – 12 – C 13 – P 14 – Maste 15 – Master 16 – Northwes 17 – Arti 18 – Wri 19 – Northeas
n @ 6.5 ft.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
– Storage ourtyards Workshop – Car Port Bedroom der Room en Closet
B
17
14
13
18
11
4
SECTION A
9
10
3
47SECTI
3 – Work
48
FINAL MODEL - BEDROOM DETAIL
FINAL MODEL - LIVING ROOM DETAIL
FINAL MODEL - OVERALL
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OVER&ABOVE An extra-curricular exploration in design 2011-2017
N EI I D MA TAR A ZA
Over the course of my college and graduate education, it became clear to me that in order to broaden my creative horizons, I should branch out and practice in other mediums of design. Through personal exploriations and elective classes in graduate school, I have compiled a amall sample of the work that I take part in outside of the studio setting.
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WIDER PERPECTIVE PHOTO PROJECT FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK DIGITAL TECHNIQUES SPRING 2016
MADE IN ZAATARI An incubator bringing the global market to refugees IDeA Competition: Place and Displacement , Janaury 2017 In collaboration with Marcos Gasc
VISUALIZING
CURRENT RESPONSE
DISPLACEMENT
HOME
DISPLACED
REFUGEE
HAPPY & IN WORK
AWAY FROM FAMILIAR LIFE
NEITHER HERE NOR THERE; IDLENESS
MAY-SEPT W
DUST STORMS
NOV-MAR SNOW STORMS
LOSS OF HOME TRADITION
<50% FU
CHILDREN IN SCHOOL
RE PLAN TU
LIMITED ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES
IMPERMANENT DWELLING
LACK OF
VOICE PROPOSED SOLUTIONS
GREEN SPACE +MOOD & COMFORT +CLIMATE
GLOBAL ACCESS +EXPANDED MARKET +INFORMATION
SELF-IMPROVEMENT +EDUCATION +FUTURE OUTLOOK
COMMUNITY +EXPRESSION +COLLABORATION
DY IN
CLI M
E AT
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EFFECTS OF WAR
NG NI
The Syrian refugee crisis has a large sweeping effect, both on the refugees and the palces they move to. One of the most effected countries is Jordan, specifically the Zaatari refugee camp. After a thorough analysis of the vulnerable populations and regulations in the camp, we proposed to establish marketplaces to elevate existing refugee entrepreneurship into the global market sphere through the form of a semi-public community center. Simply, our idea is to create a space that celebrates the culture and craft of Syrian refugees while catering to the economic, educational, and psychological needs of vulnerable people, like women, children, and the physically disabled. Given the strict political and spatial regulations of the camp, we propose a cluster of modular units that externally maintain the orthogonal rigidity of the camp but internally transform into a uniquely fluid community center. Various program functions provide refugees a place to learn, gather, make, and market goods - locally and globally. A space specifically dedicated for computers with internet access gives refugees the rare opportunity for them to engage in autonomous action and receive an income that is otherwise unavailable to them.
SANDWICH FORM MARKET CURL FORM MARKET SNAKE FORM MARKET ROADSIDE FORM MARKET
A
MARKET STAND RESOURCE CENTER
PACKAGING DISTRIBUTION
KITCHEN MARKET STAND
WORKSHOP
WORKSHOP
ADMINISTRATION
CLASSROOM
COLLABORATION
WORKSHOP
CLASSROOM
PLAN A
WI-FI ANTENNA SUN-DRIED MUD BRICK MADE ON SITE
THERMAL MASS
SECTION A
GLOBAL RESOURCE CENTER
VENTILATED ROOF
corrugated sheet metal recycled from prefab shelter units
LOCAL MARKET
INTERSTITIAL SPACE ACT AS NEW GATHERING SPACE
SAFE SPACE FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
SLOPED ROOF FOR WINTER DRAINAGE
LOCAL MURAL ART
TREES FOR CLIMATE AND PRIVACY
RAISED FLOOR FOR FLOOD PREVENTION AND DISABLED ACCESS
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SPEED PAINTING 2nd Place, Greek Week Talent Show Art and performance are combined to question the typical notions of entertainment. Extracurricular, April 2012, Northeastern University
With a little bit of charisma and some memorization, painting becomes a performance art, so as a picture rapidly forms over the course of a song, the audience becomes more engaged with the art form. In this performance, Neil Patrick Harris is created to the song â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nothing Suits me like a Suit,â&#x20AC;? with the total performance lasting 3 minutes and 26 seconds.
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POSITURA How spinal geometry can effect personal space M. Arch 4th Semester, Responsive Architecture, April 2017 | CCNY/SSOA
Integrating the simple ideas of input and output, measurable data of spinal geometry is taken and applied to the idea of space and the body. With the help of Arduino programming and hardware, a prototype for posture and personal space is created, as a reactive measure to standing up straight.
42.5°
CERVICAL CURVE
THORASIC CURVE
42.5°
90°
56
LUMBAR & PELVIC ANGLE
SPINE STUDY
DRAWING MACHINE
FLEX SENSOR INPUT - SERVO OUTPUT
T1 - Forearms, Hands, Wrists, Esophagus, Trachea T2 - Heart T3 - Lungs T4 - Gall Bladder T5 - Liver, Solar Plexus, Circulation T6 - Stomach T7 - Pancreas T8 - Spleen T9 - Adrenal Gland T10 - Kidneys T11 - Kidneys T12 - Small Intestine
POSTURE MACHINE MOTION
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FORM&PRAYER An exploration in built sacred space Commissioned Freelance Work, 2011 & 2014
The Ramakrishna Mission, a nondual view on the Vedic teachings of Hinduism, calls for specific spaces within the home where a devotee can focus their energy on God in prayer and meditation. Various forms are considered for these focal points, including the arch, looking at the Mission’s promotion of unity of religion and the Muslim mosque’s mihrab, as well as the esteemed symbol of the lotus in Hindu scripture.
CONTEPLATION ROOM TAMPA, FLORIDA JUNE 2011
CONTEPLATION ROOM - CONCEPT DRAWINGS ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA DECEMBER 2013
CONTEPLATION ROOM ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA FEBRUARY 2014
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GRAPHICS&FASHION Apparel and branding work 5 to 9 designs, Start-Up Lifestyle Brand, 2011-2014
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CONSTRUCTED WORK Woodworking Projects Independent, 2011 & 2016
BETA CHI THETA PLYWOOD LETTERS - 4â&#x20AC;&#x2122; TALL BOSTON, MA NOVEMBER 2011
STUDIO CABINET VARIOUS - 3’ X 3’ FOREST HILLS, NY SEPTEMBER 2016
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Thank You! Mahesh H. Mistry (813) 270-0248 mahesh.h.mistry@gmail.com