Micah Floyd- Student Architecture Portfolio by Micah Floyd

ACADEMIC

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS

PORTFOLIO

PORTFOLIO MICAH FLOYD

MICAH FLOYD PROFESSIONAL SUMMARY

EDUCATION

PORTFOLIO issuu.com/micahfloyd PHONE (240) 593-1561 EMAIL micahfloyd2016@gmail.com Architecture student with hopes of improving urban issues through design. Proficient in AutoCad, 2D, and 3D modeling programs and have experience with producing schematics, conducting research as well as working with community members. Looking to grow in the design field through continuing my education at an innovative architectural firm.

Washington University in St.Louis,, St.Louis, MO

2020 to Present

Graduate School of Architecture & Urban Design Current M.Arch 2 Graduate Student. Recepient of the Graduate School of Architecture- Chair’s Scholarship.

Morgan State University,, Baltimore, MD

2016 to 2020

Architecture & Environmental Design Awarded Dean's List Honors 2016-2020. Joined the Morgan State University chapter of the National Society of Leadership and Success. Elected to Secretary for the Morgan State University chapter of AIAS in 2018. Received numerous organizational college scholarships for academic achievement awards. Represented Morgan State University at the AIA’s Large Firm Round Table Dean’s Forum. Graduated with Honors, Magna Cum Laude (3.7 GPA)

WORK HISTORY

RESEARCH ASSISTANT

09/2021 to 12/2021

Washington University in St. Louis | St. Louis , MO Assisted with the documentation of historic drawings and artifacts of architect Charles Flemings.

INTERN ARCHITECT

06/2021 to 08/2021

SmithGroup | Washington, D.C. Completed a scaled physical model for Virginia Tech’s Innovation Campus in Alexandria, VA. Recipient of the 2021 SmithGroup Equity, Diversity and Inclusion (EDI) Scholarships.

INTERN ARCHITECT

06/2020 to 08/2020

Elkus Manfredi Architects | Boston, MA Participated in the schematic and design development phase of the Career & Student Center for the University of Southern Maine. Produced facade studies of various types and created furniture layouts for Multipurpose event rooms.

INTERN ARCHITECT

05/2019 to 08/2019

FXCollaborative Architects | New York, NY Assisted with a master plan for Barnard College in New York and other cultural and educational projects in different phases of the design process. Had the oppurtunity to accompany architects to construction sites to oversee the construction process and discuss design and construction techniques.

AUTOCAD DRAFTSMAN

06/2018 to 04/2019

Turner Development LLC | Washington, DC Assisted in the process of redeveloping and preserving row houses. Conducted site measurements and drafted floor plans and construction documents using AutoCad and Adobe Suite.

SKILLS

AFFILIATIONS CERTIFICATIONS

Presentations and Public Speaking Rhino Adobe Creative Cloud Suite AutoCad

Revit Sketchup Hand Drafting Laser Cutting and Model Making

Member of American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS) Member of the National Society of Leadership and Success Completed the IESNA Fundamentals of Lighting Course Completed the Soliya’s Connect Program

01 COMMUNITY EATERY

COMMUNITY EATERY FOOD AND CULTURAL HUB PROJECT: Resturant CLASS: ARCH 401 Design V- Building Design I SEMESTER: Fall 2019 INSTRUCTOR: Prof. Brian Grieb LOCATION: Baltimore, MD This semester was centered around food and process of its production. The objective of this project was to develop and design a community eatery that introduces more food options to the Old Goucher neighborhood. The eatery will educate residents on how to grow their own food and have share spaces to trade goods and recipes with others. The Community eatery will introduce the community to more healthier and diverse food options. The eatery will serve the Old Goucher neighborhood in Baltimore City. The neighborhood is a developing community in the city, and is full of working professionals. The site is located between two busy one way streets that runs north and south. The site is also split by a small road that currently serves more as an alley. The design is separated into 3 sections; Grow+Share, Garage Bar, and Grow+Eat. Grow+Share is a large share space with a second level grow space for the community. This allows for the community to share crops as soon as they are harvested from the green house. The share space also has garage doors that open up to allow interaction with the food trucks that will bring more diverse foods to the site. Grow+Eat is a small restaurant that has it’s own private grow room for small crops and spices. Existing garage will be reused for a small bar and sitting area.

EXISTING

MASSING

FOOD TRUCK GARAGE

GROWING SPACE

Existing garage on the site.

Separate eat and share spaces.

Subtracting to create outdoor courtyards. Creating parking zone for Food Trucks.

Public and private green spaces.

01 COMMUNITY EATERY

PROCESS OF CANDY YAMS

PROCESS OF A SWEET POTATO PIE Studying the process of a meal from its production to its consumption and how we can compare this to the design process.

01 COMMUNITY EATERY

DISTRIBUTION HARVEST

CONSUMPTION

JOURNEY OF A SWEET POTATO Diagram that shows the harvest of a sweet potato from the ground to the crop on your plate. How is the journey of food similar to the journey of a building material such as wood and steel?

GROWTH

01 COMMUNITY EATERY

CONCEPT 1 GROW EAT SHARE

Two levels of grow spaces, reuse of the existing garage, and learn connected to share space.

LEARN

FINAL DESIGN

GROW

Kitchen located by pedestrian alley, private and public grow spaces, and reuse of existing garage.

EAT SHARE MAKE

CONCEPT 2 One large volume of grow area, creating central courtyards, and central kitchen.

ma ryl and CONCEPT 3 Kitchen located by pedestrian alley, 2nd Level grow space, and one large share space.

ave

st t s 21 URBAN LANDSCAPE

One-way traffic and bike lanes on Maryland Avenue and two-way traffic on W 21st Street.

01 COMMUNITY EATERY

W 22 ST

CIRCULATION

N CHARLES ST

MORTONST

MARYLAND AVE

Both circulations from the share and eat spaces flow into the pedestrian alley.

ACCESS Zone for food trucks, pedestrian alley, and loading.

GROW+SHARE

GARAGE BAR

GROW+EAT

W 21 ST

SITE PLAN

01 COMMUNITY EATERY

GROUND LEVEL Linear restaurant that flows into the share zone, which also serves as a loading zone. Kitchen faces Maryland Ave as Food trucks access site from Morton Street. Existing garage is reused for a small bar.

2ND LEVEL Double heightened share space, restaurant, and garage bar. The restaurant has their own private vertical growing spaces for spices and small fruits and vegetables.

3RD LEVEL Public grow spaces for the residences in the Old Goucher neighborhood.

GROW + EAT Vertical grow spaces look down on the atrium styled restaurant. The small courtyard separates the restaurant and garage bar.

01 COMMUNITY EATERY

Bolts C Shape Steel Beam Steel Beam

Clip Angle Screws Ridge Member with C Shape Steel Beam

Facade Finish Air Space Rigid Form Insulation Metal Stud with Insulation Vegetation Metal Flashing Growing Medium Filter Membrane Drainage Layer Vapor Barrier/Root Repellant Roofing Membrane Support Thermal Insulation Waterproofing Metal Decking with Concete

Tap Plate Welded to Column Shear Bolt W Shape Steel Beam W Shape Steel Column Foundation Clip

Curtain Wall Housing 1” Clearance

Anchor Bolts Base Plate

WALL SECTION Steel and glass building design that incorporates an upper-level grow space for more efficient daylighting. LEFT Wall Section Model

Nonshrinking Grout Concrete Slab on Grade

Extruded Polystyrene Foam Insulation Cast-in-place Concrete Footing

Right Wall Section Drawing

02 JOSHUA TREE

JOSHUA TREE VISITORS CENTER JOSHUA TREE NATIONAL PARK PROJECT: Visitors Center CLASS: ARCH 202 Design II SEMESTER: Spring 2018 INSTRUCTOR: Prof. Calvin McCargo LOCATION: Twentynine Palms, CA For this competition we were asked to develop and design a visitors center for Joshua Tree national park that embodies the goal and aesthetic of the national park. To begin developing our visitors we studied other visitors centers, both international and domestic and analyzed how they organized their programs. The design goal entering the development phase was to create a visitor’s center that influences the procession of daily visitors while responding to the surrounding site. During my research I discovered a relationship between different types of movement experienced on the site. The native people traveled to the Colorado river from the Joshua Tree park land for a new home, water movement due to the swale on the east region of the site, and the daily visitor traffic on the landscape. Developing a circular building influences circulation and views of the rock formations. The sloped roof opens up to the surrounding landscape and the design’s simplicity yields importance to the beauty of the rock formations and surrounding Joshua Trees on the site. SERVICES

EXHIBIT

CAP ROCK

DIVIDE

The Exhibit room looks out to Cap Rock for visitors to have a reference of its unique shape as they learns about the national park.

A central lobby splits the massing. The visitor’s center has two wings, one wing contains the kitchen area, restrooms, and offices for the Park Rangers. The other wing serves as the exhibit room where visitors can learn about the rock formations and Joshua Tree National Park.

02 JOSHUA TREE

SITE PLAN 4 A101

PF PF

UP 3 A101

5 UP

9 6

TOP Entrance

FLOOR PLAN

BOTTOM Exhibit Room

Floor Plan 02 JOSHUA TREE

Drainage

Trellis Perspective (3)

Circulation

Refreshment Perspective (5)

Education

02 JOSHUA TREE

EAST ELEVATION Steel and glass trellis welcomes visitors into the visitors’ center.

Main Entry Perspective (4)

WEST ELEVATION Trellis rises over roof of the visitors’ center.

03 HARLEM AVE PAVILION

HARLEM AVE PAVILION COMMUNITY PAVILION PROJECT: Park Pavilion CLASS: ARCH 202 Design II SEMESTER: Spring 2018 INSTRUCTOR: Prof. Calvin McCargo LOCATION: Baltimore, MD While exploring and conducting a site analysis of a lot that stands on Harlem Avenue in Baltimore, MD, spatial moments and textures of materials were captured on and around the site. The final three perceptions displays the connection that natural elements have with structure, the contrast of different materials that display the rhythm and chaos of the site. I explored the density and sparsity of the arrangement of natural elements. Working with Landscape Architecture students, the vegetation and circulation were studied and analyzed. This research lead to the redevelopment of the site to correspond with human and natural interaction. From the extractions and abstractions of spatial moments and textures that displayed connection and void, these elements were integrated into a concept through the use of a bridge to connect the site to the pavilion and incorporating voids in the facade which allowed natural lighting into the picnic area.

SITE ANALYSIS The site was left vacant since an apartment building once occupied the site. The lot has served as a dumping field and a walking path for residences in the community.

Circulation and Approach

CIRCULATION

WInd Direction and Intensity

WIND DIRECTION

DENSITY 27

03 HARLEM AVE PAVILION

DENSITY

CONNECTION

RHYTHM 28

ABSTRACTIONS (DENSITY, CONNECTION, AND RHYTHM) 29

03 HARLEM AVE PAVILION

West Elevation

04 HOUSING TYPOLOGY

HOUSING TYPOLOGY BALTIMORE CITY HOUSING TYPOLOGY STUDY PROJECT: Housing CLASS: ARCH 301 Design III- Baltimore Housing SEMESTER: Fall 2018 INSTRUCTOR: Prof. Howard Mack

Exploring the comparsion of the two common urban housing types, comparing the rowhouse and the lowrise apartment. By comparing these two typologies, we were be able to compare their density and diversity. Using the iterative design process to develop two iterations of a rowhouse and a lowrise apartment. We used the same given site to manipulate their spatial possibilities and variety. In order to develop our understanding of the two types of housing we studied a precedent of different rowhouses and how they are aggre-gated together. We also analyzed daylighting, program, and circulation through the space. The two rowhouses had two different widths, 16 ft and 20 ft. The 20 ft wide rowhouse was designed for a young couple that works from home. The rowhouse includes a private third level with offices and meeting area. The hybrid housing is a combination of both the apartment and rowhouse typology. The hybrid housing also includes makers space that allows for interaction between the residents and the community as a whole. ROWHOUSE 2

ROWHOUSE 2 20 ft wide rowhouse that was designed for a young couple that works from home. Open concept living room and kitchen area, multiple outdoor spaces and two private offices with moveable partition. TOP Section Model

ROWHOUSE 1

ROWHOUSE 1 16 ft wide rowhouse with front parking pad. Central stairway with a restroom in the center of the second and third level. Double heighted living room.

APARTMENT

HYBRID HOUSING

28 unit apartment complex with three, two, and one bedrooms. Covered parking pad in the front, a large public makerspace to hold events which also includes a lounge and fitness room.

Hybrid housing which includes 16 apartment units and 2 rowhomes. Each apartment units has their own balcony area. There is a central atrium and makers space.

04 HOUSING TYPOLOGY

3RD LEVEL DAYLIGHTING Creating Rowhouse units that maximize the amount of dalighting to save energy. Studying different methods of incorporating more lighting such as wider windows.

UNIT LAYOUT Circular stairs that wrap around the bathroom on each level. This circulation will maximize space in our narrow lot width.

2ND LEVEL

GROUND LEVEL

SECTION

04 HOUSING TYPOLOGY

fice Of fice Of ny

lco

th Ba m roo

rag

DN om

dro

ivin

-L ing

-D

itch

3RD LEVEL

DAYLIGHTING

r ste m Ma droo e B

Creating Rowhouse units that maximize the amount of daylighting to save energy. Studying different methods of incorporating more lighting such as clerestories.

rch

UNIT LAYOUT Arranging unit layouts that maximizes space and creates a unique massing and building design.

DN UP

2ND LEVEL

UP DN

DN UP

GROUND LEVEL

SECTION

04 HOUSING TYPOLOGY

Concrete Paviors on pedestals to balcony Waterproofing Drainage gully beyond 2x10 Floor Joist 16” OC Cavity Insulation

1/2” Gypsum Board Cavity Insulation 2x6 24” OC Wood Frame 2x10 Floor Joist 16” OC Plywood Floor Board Vented Airspace 1” Brick Tie Brick Veneer 3/4” Rigid Insulation Header Window Head Reveal Double Hung Wood Window

Masonary Flashing Anchor Bolt Sill Concrete Slab-on-Grade Finish Grade CMU Foundation Wall Concrete Footing

05 HYBRID HOUSING

HYBRID HOUSING ROWHOME AND APARTMENT TYPOLOGY PROJECT: Housing CLASS: ARCH 301 Design III- Baltimore Housing SEMESTER: Fall 2018 INSTRUCTOR: Prof. Howard Mack This Hybrid Housing project explores innovative solutions for low-density urban housing using hybrids of the two common urban housing types, the Rowhouse and the Lowrise Apartment. In our groups, we investigated the spatial possibilities and proposed a hybrid housing type that combines features of both types of typologies. The user of the hybrid housing is both the young couple working from home and the couple with children. The block assigned to our group had the responsiblility to respond to the school, situated south of the site and also the library and park situated north of our site. The surrounding blocks were designed by another group in the project prior. We chose to respond to both sides of the site, allowing a connection between the two sides. The atrium serves as the region that is situated between two elements, in this project the elements are the school and the park/library. The maker space connects both of these elements. This hybrid housing includes two-bedroom and three-bedroom units and two rowhomes, totaling 16 units. Each apartment unit has its own balcony, and the units orientated towards the south have their own private green wall and shutters. In our design group I was responsible for the unit layouts and renderings.

GROUND LEVEL

A central Atrium connects both the North and South sides of the site together. Rowhouse each have their own entry from the street.

2ND LEVEL Lobby area that looks down on to the atrium below. Each Apartment unit has their own private balcony. Balconies facing the south have their own green wall.

3RD LEVEL The lobby serves as the makers space that can host small workshops and events.

4TH LEVEL Semi-public outdoor space that serves as a lounge and bar area for the residences.

05 HYBRID HOUSING

MAKERS SPACE

THREE BEDROOM

CIRCULATION

TWO BEDROOM

BALCONY

ROWHOUSE

SITE PLAN

SECTION ONE SECTION (THROUGH ONE (THROUGH ATRIUM CIRCULATION) ATRIUM CIRCULATION)

SECTION TWO SECTION (THROUGH TWO (THROUGH APARTMENTS APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOMES) AND TOWNHOMES)

05 HYBRID HOUSING

SOUTH ELEVATION Each unit balcony has their own green wall to grow small crops.

NORTH ELEVATION Each unit balcony has a view of the park that is north of the site.

05 HYBRID HOUSING

TYPICAL TWO BEDROOM TYPE I (980 SF)

TYPICAL THREE BEDROOM (1194 FS)

TYPICAL TWO BEDROOM TYPE II (945 SF) 46

06 PARK HEIGHTS

PARK HEIGHTS REDEVELOPMENT OF PARK HEIGHTS PROJECT: Urban Redevelopment CLASS: ARCH 302 Design IV- Urban Design SEMESTER: Spring 2019 INSTRUCTOR: Prof. Samia Kirchner LOCATION: Baltimore, MD Morgan State University school of Architecture and Planning was offered a service learning opportunity to work with the Park Heights neighborhood in West Baltimore. Park Heights is a majority African-American neighborhood and is home to the Pimlico Race Track which is home to the Preakness Horse Race. The neighborhood has been disinvested in for over 50 years and now the city, stakeholders, and residences are looking to redevelop the neighborhood and has asked Morgan State University to conduct research on possible design ideas. Our journey began while meeting with stakeholders and residences and conducting multiple designcharrettes. Through our meetings we discussed the issues with the main corridor of the neighborhood, which is Park Heights Avenue. The road connects the top and bottom of the neighborhood. Each group selected interventions to focus on and my group decided to solve the issue with the central corridor and develop a TOD proposal. As a group we want to introduce new forms of transportation while reintroducing old forms. This will slow down traffic on the road as well as welcome other developer to develop in the neighborhood. I was tasked with site diagrams and developing visuals for the proposed Park Heights Boulevard.

HTS AVE PARK HEIG

DL AN

AV E

REDEVELOPMENT SITE PLAN

W COLD SPRINGS LANE

LAND USE 48

FIGURE GROUND

TOPOGRAPHY

MAJOR ROUTES 49

06 PARK HEIGHTS

WEST COLD SPRINGS LANE

TRANSPORTATION Main bus route run along Park Heights Ave which intersects West Cold Springs Lane that connects to a train station. Park Heights is accessible to Baltimore City and Baltimore County. PARK HEIGHTS AVE

VACANCY Redevelopment zone has already been cleared for developers. We have the oppurtunity to create a new use and identity for Park Heights starting with it’s central corridor.

PROPOSED WOODLAND AVE 1/8”=1’- 0” 8’

0’

4’

2’ 1’

Giving more space to the community by eliminating dilapidated house, which allows larger front yards and the ability to add wider sidewalks for pedestrians.

NODES PIMLICO RACE TRACK

Connecting the commercial node to the Pimilco Race Track node will create more redevelopment along Park Heights Ave.

COMMERCIAL

PROPOSAL Proposed Boulevard redevelopment will be 0.83 miles and connect the Pimlico Race Track to the commercial district. Using visual and green buffers to slow down traffic which will allow residents to travel the boulevard safely.

PROPOSED PARK HEIGHTS BOULEVARD Replacing the current concrete median with vegetation and trees will add more green to the street and address the flooding issues in the community. Adding another form of transportation by adding bike lanes and reintroducing the Trolley will relieve traffic and take pressure off of the struggling transit system.

06 PARK HEIGHTS

AMPETITHEATER

COMMUNITY PLAZA

RETAIL

TOD SITE PLAN

TRANSIT CENTER

SOCIAL HOUSING 52

07 ANATOMY OF A DETAIL

ANATOMY OF A DETAIL BUILDING MATERIAL STUDY PROJECT: Pavilion CLASS: ARCH 423 Advanced Structures SEMESTER: Fall 2019 INSTRUCTOR: Prof. Brian Grieb

SKY How the pavilion meets the sky

In this project we pushed the boundaries of a selected building material through an exploration of detailing that supports our pavilion design. As a group we selected metal as our building material, as metal was a material that is easy to manipulate while still keeping it’s strength and integrity. My task in our group was to produce the detailed drawing as we worked together on the section model.

2’ x 2’ Metal Sheets, 1” Thick

EXPERIENCE How the pavilion meets the user 1” Metal Pins

1/2” Bolts 1/2” Thick Metal Base Plate

1” Metal Footing

GROUND

1/2” Anchor Bolts

How the pavilion meets the ground

08 INTERNATIONAL HOUSING

PHOTOGRAPHY NEW YORK CITY PHOTOGRAPHY PROJECT: Photography SEMESTER: Summer 2019 LOCATION: New York City

During the summer of 2019 I was offered the oppurtunity to be a summer intern at FXCollaborative in New York City. I was welcomed into the great studio culture at FXC and during my free time I picked up photography in order to capture the great architecture in the city. It was my goal during the summer to visit each borough in New York City and capture images from their key locations. I was able to visit great venues such as the Arthur Ashe Stadium in Queens, Central Park in Manhattan, and the Apollo Theater in Harlem. Each adventure was a new oppurtunity to experience the diversity and culture in the city as I was able to meet people from all over the world.

08 INTERNATIONAL HOUSING

DARTMOUTH SLIPS INTERNATIONAL HOUSING STUDIO PROJECT: Multifamily Housing CLASS: ARCH 419 Core Studio SEMESTER: Fall 2020 INSTRUCTOR: Prof. Don Koster LOCATION: Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada The 419 International Housing Studio aims to deepen the students’ understanding of the importance of the climatic, social and cultural dimension of a specific city in relation to forms of dwelling collectively in an urban setting. Halifax, the vibrant capital of the Province of Nova Scotia is the largest city in Atlantic Canada and the second largest coastal city in the country. . The 21st Century has seen this regional center of government, commerce, education, and culture continue to urbanize with new multifamily residential developments increasingly replacing portions of the coastline traditionally dedicated to work. The studio site will be the redeveloping former “Dart Slip” overlooking the Halifax Peninsula.

HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA

08 INTERNATIONAL HOUSING

EXISTING SITE PLAN

PARKS AND ACCESS

PROPOSED SITE PLAN

STREETS

TOPOGRAPHY 61

08 INTERNATIONAL HOUSING

TYPICAL 1 BEDROOM

TYPICAL 2 BEDROOM

SITE SECTION 62

TYPICAL 3 BEDROOM

SITE SECTION 63

08 INTERNATIONAL HOUSING

DEVELOPMENT SITE PLAN 64

08 INTERNATIONAL HOUSING

EAST ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION 67

08 INTERNATIONAL HOUSING

WALL SECTION AND ELEVATION

HOUSING SECTION 68

09 C.E.S

CENTER for the STUDY and PRESERVATION on ENDANGERED SPECIES INTERNATIONAL DESIGN STUDIO PROJECT: Visitor and Research Center CLASS: ARCH 611 Design Studio SEMESTER: Fall 2021 INSTRUCTOR: Prof. Carlos Jimenez LOCATION: Nicoya Peninsula, Guanacaste, Costa Rica The Center for the Study and Preservation of Endangered Species not only treats animals that are hurt but the center also educates visitors about the natural ecosystem of Costa Rica. The goal of this design was to create a sheltered campus for research and learning that still has connections to the surrounding environment. The program includes circulation that is secure and protected but you still experience the tropical climate of Costa Rica. Thresholds are created to divide private and public space but as to allow access to the other side of the site. The massing steps down with the natural topography of the site which terminates at a observation platform that is connected to the center by a bridge. The entire center is protected by a sloping roof providing protection from the regions rainy seasons but also to achieve water collection.

NICOYA PENINSULA, GUANACASTE, COSTA RICA

SITE SECTION 70

09 C.E.S

Housing

Multipurpose

Animal Care

Theater

Admin

Exhibit and Cafe’ Space

Library

Green Space

PROGRAM

Public Threshold Private

ORGANIZATION

Costa Rica

Circulation Access

CIRCULATION 72

09 C.E.S

09 C.E.S Aviary Structure

Corrugated Metal Roof

Channel Beams

I-Beams

Steel Columns

Wood Panels

SITE PLAN

EXPLODED AXON

AUDITORIUM SECTION

AVIARY AND LIBRARY SECTION

09 C.E.S

3 4

9 2

6 7

10 11

ENTRY LEVEL PLAN

BOTTOM LEVEL PLAN 12 15

1. Parking Lot 2. Lobby 3. Cafe’ 4. Small Theater 5. Large Theater 6. Exhibition Space 7. Courtyard 8. Multipurpose Room 9. Bus Dropoff 10. Library 11. Aviary 12. Recovery Center 13. Labs 14. Office Suite 15. Office Lobby 16. Observation Bridge 17. Housing Rooftop 18. Housing Unit

ENTRY LEVEL PLAN 76

09 C.E.S

DAVID ROCKEFELLER CREATIVE ARTS CENTER HISTORIC ROCKEFELLER ORANGERIE FXCOLLABORATIVE

DAVID ROCKEFELLER CREATIVE ARTS CENTER

DAVID ROCKEFELLER CREATIVE ARTS CENTER SITE PLAN

09 C.E.S

ring

enter

09 C.E.S

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE CAREER & STUDENT SUCCESS CENTER ELKUS MANFREDI ARCHITECTS

Career and Student Success Center Level 2 - Multipurpose Event Room F

A D

B C

Sightline Diagram

CL A SSROOM 21 SE AT S

Sightline Diagram

Layout 5: 85 ppl / 17 tables

WORK SHOP

Layout 6: (A) 21 ppl/ 11 tables (B) 56 ppl / 8 tables

BANQUE T A

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE | CAPSTONE | SMRT ARCHITECTS | ELKUS MANFREDI ARCHITECTS | PC CONSTRUCTION 1

56 SE AT S

CAREER & STUDENT SUCCESS CENTER

SPACE ARRANGMENT DIAGRAMS

12’

Bedford St

11’ 6’

28’

129’

Sidewalk

Planting

Sightline from Forest Ave

22’

AE200

32’

10’

59’

Sightline from Durham Street

Sidewalk

43’

June 22, 2020

Durham St

12’

Planting

12’

Sightline from Bedford Street

AE200

Planting

M U LT I P U R P O S E RO O M C O N F I G U R AT I O N 1

Sidewalk

Portland, ME

M U LT I P U R P O S E RO O M C O N F IUNIVERSITY G U R AT I OOF N SOUTHERN MAINE June 22, 2020 Portland, ME 2 3 4

Planting

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE | CAPSTONE | SMRT ARCHITECTS | ELKUS MANFREDI ARCHITECTS | PC CONSTRUCTION 9 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE

Sidewalk

85 SE AT S