MATTHEW MAYBERRY
2014 / 2016 GRADUATE DESIGN PORTFOLIO
MATTHEW MAYBERRY
maybm@design.upenn.edu 2058 Pemberton St. Philadelphia, PA 19146 1 808 281 1653
EDUCATION
INTERN ARCHITECT EXPERIENCE
MASTERS OF ARCHITECTURE I PENNDESIGN
#WIWUV /C[ ]GZRGEVGF_
University of Pennsylvania // Philadelphia, PA
B.A. ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE {ARCHAWAII_
August 2006 - May 2012
INTERN ARCHITECT
APRIL 2013 - JULY 2013
PACIFIC ASIA DESIGN, INC ARCHITECTURE + INTERIOR DESIGN / HONOLULU, HI
Harvard University // Cambridge, MA
+ General project assistance, drawing coordination + Extensive use of Adobe Creative Suite to produce presentation quality images / concepts / drawings. + %#& &TCHVKPI ]#WVQ%#& OKPQT 4GXKV OQFKĆ’ECVKQPU_ + #UUKUVGF ETGCVKQP QH URGEKĆ’ECVKQP DKPFGTU + Site surveying and documentation.
RECOGNITION
TEACHING ASSISTANT
University of Hawai'i at Manoa // Honolulu, HI
SUMMER ARCHITECTURE STUDIO GRADUATE SCHOOL OF DESIGN
June 2010 - July 2010
E. LEWIS DALES TRAVELING FELLOWSHIP
Spring 2016
University of Pennsylvania // PennDESIGN Fellowship awarded to attend La Biennale Venezia in 2016
SCHENK-WOODMAN COMPETITION
Spring 2015
University of Pennsylvania // PennDESIGN Awarded First Prize Overall with fellow students: Alexander Saroki / Insung Hwang / Jung Jae Suh / Wesley Chiang
TESSELLATIONS PAVILION COMPETITION
Fall 2014
University of Pennsylvania // PennDESIGN Honorable Mention Entry with fellow students: Wenxin Chen / Yihui Gan / Hardeep Gujral
ARCH STUDIO 342: DESIGN STUDIO UH MANOA SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE / HONOLULU, HI
+ Helped instruct class of 50 architecture students. + Provided daily critiques regarding graphic representation and architectural process. + Designed and gave bi-weekly lectures on various types of respresentation. + Guided students on project recording + portfolio design. + Maintained student records of attendance and grades. + (KTUV WPFGTITCFWCVG UVWFGPV UGNGEVGF VQ 6# HQT PQP Ć’TUV year design studio in over a decade.
TEACHING ASSISTANT
REFERENCES Annette Fierro, M.Arch
Ć’GTTQCN"FGUKIP WRGPP GFW 1 215 898 5728
Associate Professor of Architecture University of Pennsylvania, PennDesign
William Chapman, Ph.D
Director of Graduate Program: Historic Preservation University of Hawai'i at Manoa
wchapman@hawaii.edu 1 718 915 0925
llonghi@longhiarchitect.com
Luis Longhi, M.Arch
Principal of Longhi Architects / Visiting Professor Longhi Architects / University of Hawai'i at Manoa
(Best reached by email, as his residence is in Peru)
JANUARY 2012 - MAY 2012
JANUARY 2011 - MAY 2011
ARCH STUDIO 132: ARCHITECTURAL REPRESENTATION UH MANOA SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE / HONOLULU, HI
+ +PUVTWEVGF UGEVKQP QH Ć’TUV [GCT UVWFGPVU + Designed and gave studio section lectures on Photoshop / InDesign / Illustrator / AutoCAD Hand Drafting / Hand Rendering / Photography + Assigned and graded weekly drawings / drafting tasks. + Maintained student records of attendance and grades.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT
OCTOBER 2009 - AUGUST 2010
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH + DESIGN LABORATORY UH MANOA SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE / HONOLULU, HI
SKILLS DIGITAL
Photoshop CC Illustrator CC InDesign CC
AutoCAD 2015 Maya 2015 Revit 2015
Rhinoceros 5.0 Grasshopper 2.0
ANALOG
Graphic Design Typography Photography
Hand Modeling Hand Drafting Hand Drawing
Design Research Iteration + Synthesis
RECENT TRAVEL
+ Design and implementation of various ERDL projects. 5RGEKĆ’ECNN[ + JGNRGF FGUKIP CPF FGXGNQR C ECORWU YKFG research project to determine new sustainable strategies for existing campus buildings at UHM. + Designed graphic layout for presentations given by Lab Director and Professor Stephen Meder across the US.
SAILING INSTRCUTOR
Athens, Greece / 5 Weeks PennDesign Summer Abroad with Professors Ezio Blasetti + Danielle Willems
Summer 2015
Cyclades Islands, Greece / 1 Week Sailing Trip / Greek Cultural Immersion
Summer 2015
Rome, Italy / 1 Week Personal Study Trip / Roman Architecture
Summer 2015
HAWAII KAI YACHT CLUB KOKO MARINA / HAWAII KAI, HI
JUNE 2014 - AUGUST 2014 JULY 2013 - AUGUST 2013
+ Managed and taught land and live sailing sessions. + Lead morning streching and warm up activities. + Designed & updated a weekly + monthly sailing curriculum. + Coordinated with parents to reach individual learning goals. + Preform First Aid when necessary.
0000
COVER + CONTENTS
01
BUBBLEPUFF
04_13
02
14_27
03
28_39
04
40_43
Group Project / 4 x M.Arch I Students Arch Studio 501 / Critic: Michael Loverich Fall 2014 _ 6 Week Project
MISDIR/ave/ECTION Individual Project Arch Studio 502 / Critic: Annette Fierro Spring 2015 _ Semester Project
PARKS + REC Individual Project Arch Studio 601 / Critic: Brian Phillips Fall 2015 _ Semester Project
IT’S ALWAYS SUNNY... Penn Competition with 4 x M.Arch I + LARP Awarded First Prize Spring 2015 _ 1 Week
|4
BUBBLEPUFF
BubblePuff
Architecture Studio 501
5|
Critic: Michael Loverich Graduate Studio 501 / Fall 2014 PennDesign Gallery Completed With Fellow Students: Wenxin Chen / Yihui Gan / Hardeep Gujral Exhibited for PennDesign's 2014 Pavilion competition "Tessellations" at Meyerson Hall in Philadelphia. BUBBLEPUFF was awarded Honorable Mention in the final selections.
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Fall 2014
Critic / Michael Loverich
|6
BubblePuff
Architecture Studio 501
7| Genesis
Inflatability
The bulbous, even grotesque shapes of acrylic paint bounce light from canvas rendering of the 1765 Jean-Honoré Fragonard artwork “Swarm of Cupids”. The work suggests airy, ethereal forms, gathered in clumps that accumulate and disperse almost extemporaneously. Amorphous form and the light nature of these subjects inspired the idea of inflation and progression of form as membranes. Encouraged to stay away from the contrived, our group was urged to pursue a dichotomy between membrane and fill, investigating ideas of density, porosity, structure, and part to whole relationships.
The leg as inflatable object became a point of departure. A series of balloons, aggregated together begins to shape the form. Thus the bubble becomes our initial unit.
The Unit
The Method
Stacking vs.
The original bubble. Discovered at 3am during late night experiments before a studio pin up.
The plaster to plaster bond ended up being the solution that best provided stability and gave us an aesthetic we were happy with.
Modularity and unit aggregation were themes explored by each studio. Our group studied the brick and the history of Louis Kahn at Penn and his infatuation with brick masonry.
Study of Rococo Art
The Plaster Bubble
Conditions of inflatability. Explanation.
Chemical Process Joining
Failed Experiments Included: + Casting with Rubber / Latex / Resin / Cement / Foam / Fiberglass / + 3D Printed Plastic connections were tested as well.
The Bubble
The bulbous form.
Stack and tesselate.
Essentially each course was a laid as headers with the drip points facing the exterior and the balloon removal opening facing the interior.
Assembly
The Bubble and the Brick. Instead of directly copying any specific bricklaying bond the Bubbles were aggregated into 5 diagrammatical assemblies: the hexagon, diamond, pyramid, prism, and branch. These assemblies were used to create conditions of stability within the given envelope of this pavilion. Mock-ups were constructed to test the usefulness of these assemblies and determine which orientations would be most effective for aggregating.
Aggregation Catalogue
Bubbles on Bubbles on Bubbles. Catalogue of orientations for the aggregation of the bubbles. Nearly 700 bubbles were produced to erect the pavilion and the multitude of bubble combinations is illustrated here. Every single bubble was unique, so building the pavilion required a logical assembly and each connection between bubble groups was essentially a bespoke connection.
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Fall 2014
Critic / Michael Loverich
|8 Part to Whole Diagram
Base Components
Hexagon
Rhombus
Pyrami
Prism
Branch
Assembly Group Type 01
Assembly Group Type 02
Mass Generation
Bubble Types
Watery Bubble
None: Too Delicate
BubblePuff
Thin Bubble
Resting Layer
Bulky Bubble
Supporting Layer
Rock Bubble
Foundation Layer
Architecture Studio 501
9| Pavilion Arch Detail
Final Pavilion
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Fall 2014
Critic / Michael Loverich
| 10 Roof Plan
N M L K J I H
G
F
E
D
C
B
A
Plan Cut
BubblePuff
Architecture Studio 501
11 |
Longitudinal Section A
Transverse Section H
Longitudinal Section B
Transverse Section I
Longitudinal Section C
Transverse Section J
Longitudinal Section D
Transverse Section K
Longitudinal Section E
Transverse Section L
Longitudinal Section F
Transverse Section M
Longitudinal Section G
Transverse Section N
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Fall 2014
Critic / Michael Loverich
| 12
BubblePuff
FINAL PAVILION
Architecture Studio 501
COLORED BUBBLES IMPLANTED WITH LED LIGHTS
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Fall 2014
13 |
Critic / Michael Loverich
| 14
MISDIRAVEECT
MISDIR/AVE/ECT
Architecture Studio 502
15 |
Critic: Annette Fierro Graduate Studio 502 / Spring 2015 Festival Pier, Philadelphia, PA Individual Project
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Spring 2015
Critic / Annette Fierro
| 16 NARRATIVE
The music. It is so loud, so so insanely loud. To the point that actually trying to listen is pointless. Forget about it, feel it, just go with it. It’s fades after a while, trust me. The sea of people drowning in the waves of the music, their bodies like buoys bouncing and bobbing off each other. Everyone unaware but subconsciously in rhythm with the relentless repetitious pounding of the music. Every tone, every crescendo and crash, the buoys maneuver. Tall, short, dark, light, thin and thick, all.. just buoys. Regaled in endless amounts of beads, and minimum amounts of clothes, the skin is taught in its youth. As the buoys float, pushed around in the waves again and again they are unphased, incessant on the motion that sets them free. Like a river that is at once calm and crashing. It’s timeless, endless. It doesn’t matter who they are. Each has lost their identity. They are each, unspecific, just another particle in the ocean of sound and light and emotion. As the current drifts, it is unrelenting, and omnipotent. It takes what it needs, nothing less, and nothing more. As the light makes its way above the horizon, the boundless swarm awakens from its trance and slowly but surely departs the ocean of hedonism, one by one, buoy by buoy, once again assuming their masks and returning to life outside the carnival. The rave is essentially a party, which is what I want to bring to the waterfront of Philadelphia. However, the rave is also a subcultural phenomenon. A collage of people, sound, light, movement, all pushed to the large scale. This collage is meant to subvert the existing fabric of the Spring garden corridor and bring change. Perhaps for the better, perhaps not.
Festival Pier Site / Philadelphia, PA
MISDIR/AVE/ECT
Architecture Studio 502
17 |
4’ / 6535’ 28m21s
6063’ 25m5s
5503’ 22m32s
This process was first meant to understand the effective distant for convient walking to such a prominent event space in Philly. 3,4 97’ / 12 m5 2,8 52’ 4s / 10 m 47s 2,1 53’ / 1,6 30’ 8m16 s / 6m 14s 922 ’/4 m 443 ’ / 2 43s m1 4s
7353’ 31m2s
28m 6,06 2 3’ / 25m 1s 5,50 5s 3’ / 22m 32s
2s 31m 3’ / 7,35
9836’ 40m28s
6,53
12431’ 48m51s
Map 01 displays the distances and time intervals between festival pier and Delaware River to waypoints along the path to the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the Schuylkill River.
9,8 36’ / 40 m2 8s
Dis tan ce / Ti 12, me 431 ’/4 8m 51s
RESEARCH MAPPING 01 // DELAWARE TO SCHUYLKILL
However, while actually out walking the route I discovered the plethora of vacant lots in north Philadelphia. This was a key shift for this project.
3497’ 12m54s
2852’ 10m47s
2153’ 8m16s
1630’ 6m14s
922’ 4m43s
443’ 2m14s
RESEARCH MAPPING 02 // VACANT LOTS + PUBLIC EVENT SPACE Vacant Spaces of Philadelphia Event Space of Philadelphia Map 02 is a catalog of spaces in North Philadelphia running from the site on the Delaware River westward towards the Schuylkill River. The heavy disparity between vacant space, which doesn't include abandoned buildings, and the amount of event space speaks to the neglect and reduction in density that north Philadelphia suffers from.
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Spring 2015
Critic / Annette Fierro
| 18
01
Network created between the median points of all vacant and event spaces mapped in research phase.
02
The field created by this network is distorted by the density of vacant spaces in this section of Philadelphia based on a walkable distance algorithm.
03
A datum is set up in order to create a focused region where the analysis and generation take place.
Each adjusted field point is attached to an X-Axis array of vectors leading from the datum to Festival Pier.
MISDIR/AVE/ECT
Architecture Studio 502
19 |
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Spring 2015
An additional field is created. These + notations are spaced based on a mean distance algorithm between vacant spaces.
04
The vector array created in diagram 4 is remapped based on proximity to clusters of vacant spaces. This remapping effects how the vectors interact with site edges.
05
The remapped vectors are altered once more by site conditions. This new set of mapped vectors generates a cluster of “ribbons� which segment the space within the site. This segmentation is the departure point for programmatic and formal generation.
06
Critic / Annette Fierro
| 20
Base vectors extracted from process mapping.
Base vectors duplicated vertically creating a second level of vectors
Second level vectors duplicated vertically creating a third level
Primary array of vectors interpolated between three primary vector levels
MISDIR/AVE/ECT
Vectors within a minimun distance of each other are culled
05
Secondary array of vectors interpolated between three primary sets
06
Planar grid connections for base level
07
Planar grid connections for top level
08
Vertical Grid connection between base and top levels
09
Ribbon articulation between the 3-D grid
10
01
02
03
04
Architecture Studio 502
21 | 05
01 06
02 07
03
08 04
09
10
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Spring 2015
Critic / Annette Fierro
| 22 Site Plan
MISDIR/AVE/ECT
Architecture Studio 502
23 | Ground Floor Plan 01 _ Entry 02 _ Restrooms 03 _ Cafe 04 _ Concessions 05 _ Lobby 06 _ Storage 07 _ Restaurant 08 _ Theater 09 _ Teaching Pool 10 _ Olympic Promenade 11 _ Leisure Pool 01 12 _ Kids Pool 13 _ Gift Shop
14 _ Changing Rooms 15 _ Olympic Staging Area 16 _ Storage / Mechanical 17 _ Back of House 18 _ Gallery 19 _ Olympic Swimming / Diving Pool 20 _ Stands for Olympics 21 _ Festival Pier / R 22 _ Retail 23 _ Entrance / Gallery
Third Floor Plan 01 _ Parking Garage 02 _ Restrooms 03 _ Gallery 04 _ Gallery 05 _ Cafe 06 _ Entrance to Theater 07 _ Upper Lobby 08 _ Flex Space 09 _ Upper Theater 10 _ Pool Deck
11 _ Gallery 12 _ Flex Space 13 _ Storage / Mechanical 14 _ 3rd Level Entrance to Theater 15 _ Flex Space 16 _ Restaurant (Sml) 17 _ Flex Space 18 _ Gallery 19 _ Observation Deck 20 _ Upper Level Seating
R _ Rave Space
R _ Rave Spaces
1 1
6
4
2
2
1
3 R
3
4
5
7
7
6
23
5 8
9
9
10
8
22
10
12
18
R
16 1 R
19
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Spring 2015
20
16
14 15
18 19
12
21
17
13
11
11
R
20
Critic / Annette Fierro
| 24 Transverse Section
Longitudinal Section
MISDIR/AVE/ECT
Architecture Studio 502
25 | Exploded Axon Diagram
L:01
L:02
L:03
L:04
L:05
L:04
L:03
L:02
L:05 L:01
L:04 L:08
L:03 L:07
L:06
L:02
L:05
L:04
L:01
L:03
L:02
L:01
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Spring 2015
Critic / Annette Fierro
| 26
Birds Eye Rendering
MISDIR/AVE/ECT
Architecture Studio 502
27 |
Delaware River Rendering
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Spring 2015
Critic / Annette Fierro
| 28
PARKS + REC //
PARKS & REC //
Architecture Studio 601
29 |
Critic: Brian Phillips Graduate Studio 601 / Fall 2015 5900 Market St, Philadelphia, PA Individual Project
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Fall 2015
Critic / Brian Phillips
| 30 Park Acrage Map
1,600 ac
PENNYPACK PARK
1,800 ac
WISSAHICKON VALLEY PARK
302 ac
4,100 ac.
TACONY CREEK PARK
FAIRMOUNT PARK
850 ac 1.5 ac
COBBS CREEK PARK PROJECT SITE
8.4 ac
FRANKLIN SQUARE
12.6 ac 7 ac
LOGAN SQUARE RITTENHOUSE SQUARE
6.9 ac
WASHINGTON SQUARE
350 ac 1,400 ac
10,500 ac
ROOSEVELT PARK OTHER PARKS
TOTAL https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairmount_Park
Park Statistics / Comparison Cities West Philadelphia is in desperate need of recreational space. Parks, playgrounds, community centers, swimming pools and just about any other recreational program you can think of are not surprising missing from the context of lower income west Philadelphia neighborhoods. Parks + Rec seeks to imbed a recreational faciility complete with community center, park, playground, and a new type of residential unit into the fabric of west Philly. With UPenn investment boundary recently extended to 57th street this site, located at 59th and Market is in prime position for development.
PARKS & REC //
Architecture Studio 601
31 | Lack of Recreational Program Axon
1.4 mi
0.65 mi > 2.0 mi Site 0.0 mi
0.4 mi
PHILADELPHIA // PA
NEW YORK // NY
ATLANTA // GA
CHICAGO // IL
POPULATION
POPULATION
POPULATION
POPULATION
1,560,297
8,491,079
0.042 % of US population
447,841
2.6 % of US population
LAND AREA // ACRES
PARK AREA // ACRES
LAND AREA // ACRES
85,825
10,929 193,692
2,695,598
0.013 % of US population
PARK AREA // ACRES
LAND AREA // ACRES
38,606 85,217
0.084 % of US population
PARK AREA // ACRES
4,418 145,686
DISTRIBUTION //
DISTRIBUTION //
DISTRIBUTION //
PHILADELPHIA PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF PARKS & RECREATION
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT OF PARKS & RECREATION
10,550 JOHN HEINZ NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE (W/N PHIL)
29,462 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
300 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
PARKLAND PER 1,000 RESIDENTS
CHICAGO PARK DISTRICT
PARK ACCESS : WALK
39 CENTENNIAL OLYMPIC PARK
1,300
3,089 ILLINOIS DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES
21
613 ILLINOIS INTERNATIONAL PORT DISTRICT
669 PARKLAND PER 1,000 RESIDENTS
PARK ACCESS : WALK
442 PARKLAND PER 1,000 RESIDENTS
7.2 / 1000 91.3% 4.6 / 1000 96.4% 10 / 1000 PennDesign Department of Architecture / Fall 2015
8,341 FOREST PRESERVE DISTRICT OF COOK COUNTY
NEW YORK STATE OFFICE OF PARKS, REC, & HIS. PRES. 24
12,485
4,358
7,175
55 UNIVERSITY OF PENNYSLVANIA PENN PARK
PARK AREA // ACRES
DISTRIBUTION //
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NEW YORK STATE DEPT. OF ENVIRON. CONSERVATION
LAND AREA // ACRES
PARK ACCESS : WALK
PARKLAND PER 1,000 RESIDENTS
PARK ACCESS : WALK
64% 4.6 / 1000 90.5% Critic / Brian Phillips
| 32
01
Base Rowhouse Configuration
02
With the courtyard defined, providing access via large stairs and ADA ramps help set the edge for the project to define.
03
Program divided up based on the applicable environmental factors: light, sound, and view as well as public / private relationship. Cores are then added for vertical cirulation and structure.
PARKS & REC //
Architecture Studio 601
33 |
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Fall 2015
The primary structure, a W14/30 steel truss supports 2-way concrete plates.
04
Floor plates are defined for all levels and all requirements for ADA access and Fire escape are provided for.
05
The enclosure system is articulated and facade system created.
06
Critic / Brian Phillips
| 34
Floor Plan Level 05
Floor Plan Level 04
Floor Plan Level 03
Floor Plan Level 02
PARKS & REC //
Architecture Studio 601
35 |
Residential Floor Plan
Unit Detail Floor Plan
Floor Plan Level 01
0 6
7
5
11
8 9
10
1
3
4
2
00 _ Entry Ramp 01 _ Community Center Entry + Rock Climbing Wal 02 _ Library Lounge 03 _ Community Meeting Space 04 _ Communal Living Room 05 _ Communal Kitchen 06 _ Communal Kitchen 07 _ Communal Living Room 08 _ Community Meeting Space 09 _ Public Restrooms 10 _ Hallway / Gallery 11 _ Community Stage Space
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Fall 2015
Critic / Brian Phillips
| 36 Synthetic Cut Away Section
PARKS & REC //
Architecture Studio 601
37 | Exploded Circulation Axonometric
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Fall 2015
Critic / Brian Phillips
| 38
Meeting Stairs Interior Rendering
PARKS & REC //
Architecture Studio 601
39 |
Courtyard / Facade Rendering
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Fall 2015
Critic / Brian Phillips
| 40
IT'S ALWAYS SUNNY I N
P H I L A D E L P H I A
William Penn Park Site / Philadelphia, PA
It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia
PennDesign Student Competition M.Arch I + M.L.Arch I / Class of 2017
41 |
Critic: N/A PennDesign Annual Competition / Spring 2015 William Penn Park, Philadelphia, PA Completed With Fellow Students: Alex Saroki / Insung Hwang / Jung Jae Suh / Wesley Chiang
IT'S ALWAYS SUNNY was awarded First Prize Overall by the selection committee.
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Spring 2015
Jury / Annette Fierro / Richard Weller / Keith VanDerSys / Andrew Saunders
| 42 Linear Event Diagram
J
8
F
4.1%
January
11
February
5.8%
M
11
March
5.8%
A
5
April
2.6%
M
15
7.7%
May
J
12
6.2%
June
J
9
4.6%
July
A
22
August
11.4%
S
20
O
10.3%
September
33
17.1%
October
N
25
13%
November
D
22
11.4%
December
Thomas Eakins Head of Sch. Regatta Manayunk Annual Antiques Festival
Fishtown River City Festival The Rothman Ice Rink at Dilworth Park
Rittenhouse Row Spring Festival New Hope Pride Week
Philadelphia Flower Show Philly Craft Beer Festival
Terror Behind the Walls
Manayunk Arts Festival LOVE your park week
Philadelphia Auto Show Clover Market Mummers Parade
South Street Mardi Gras
Cherry Blossom Festival
Aberdeen Dad Vail Regatta
Spring Splash on South Street Center City Jazz Festival
Italian Market Festival
Thanksgiving Day Parade Philadelphia Rock’n’Roll Half Marathon
Clark Park Music and Arts Festival St. Patricks Day Parade
Blue Cross RiverRink Winterfest
Bassmaster Elite Tournament
Stars and Stripes Festival First Union US Pro Cycling Championship
Philadelphia Folk Festival
OutFest
Sunoco Welcome America 2nd Street Festival
Riverfront Ramble
Philadelphia Marathon
News Years Eve Fireworks
Midtown Village Fall Festival
40th Street Summer Series
Philadelphia Dragon Boat Festival Christmas Tree Lighting Old City Seaport Festival Design Philadelphia
5 / XLarge Scalee Event 4 / Large Scale Event 3 / Medium Scale a Event 2 / Small Scale Event 1 / XSmall Scalee Event
CChristmas Village LLongwoodd G Gardens d CChirstmas Chi hi
Bacon Fest Screening Under the Stars
Philadelphia Blues Festival
Smooth Jazz Summer Nights
Oktoberfest at Frankford Hall Oktoberfest at Brauhaus Schmitz
Electical El i lS Spectacle l Holiday H lid Light Li h SShow Sh
Eagles Football Season
Super Bowl Center City Restaurant Week Philly Beer Week
Philly Beer Garden Series
Circular Event Diagram The linear event diagram was folded onto itself to create a circular version. This diagram was the inspiration for the form. This circular form allows the building to situate itself autonomously on an awkward coastal site as well emphasis the cyclical nature of the calendar and the purpose for which the architecture is to be used. A circle can also be entered from any direction as there is no front or back, only inside or outside, which is how the program becomes further defined.
D
J
N
F
O
M
S
A
History Penn Treaty Park has a long and storied history. The site where William Penn began his treaty of peace with the Lenape Native Americans in 1683. Located on what is currently the western shore of Fishtown, and lively and up-in-coming neighborhood of North Philadelphia. This revitilization has brought fresh interest to the development of North Philadelphia, both in housing and in recreation to house the growing young population of Fishtown.
A
M J
Program Brief
J Site Plan Rendering
Penn Treaty Park is going to become a destination. A melting pot of seasonal event space, community outreach, public art gallery, and renewed architectural engagment with the oft forgotten Delaware waterfront. The project will consist of a new landscape with the built program sitting almost lightly as a beacon of adventure and fun in the new waterfront event sapce.
It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia
PennDesign Student Competition M.Arch I + M.L.Arch I / Class of 2017
43 | Winter Rendering
Summer Rendering
Multi-Season Rendering
PennDesign Department of Architecture / Spring 2015
Jury / Annette Fierro / Richard Weller / Keith VanDerSys / Andrew Saunders
ALOHA