Portfolio 2011 2013 mariana goncalves

Page 1

MARIANA PEDRO GONÇALVES architecture portfolio

マ リ ア ナ・ ペ ド ロ・ゴ ン サ ル ビ ュ シ ュ


PROFILE Personal Info

1

Skills and Competences

N a m e : Mar iana Ped ro Gonç alves カ ナ : マ リアナ ペドロ ゴンサルビュシュ e -m a i l: marianap ed rogonc alves@ g ma i l .com M ob i le : + 351 914 754 271

Lang uage: Po rtug ue s e Nati ve E ng li s h f lue nt und e rs tand i ng J apane s e , J L P T N5 , e le me ntary und e rs tand i ng Spani s h, e le me ntary und e rs tand i ng

B i r t h D a te: 1991/10/20

So f t ware: Auto d e s k Auto cad Ad o be P ho to s ho p, Ind e s i g n, Aud i t i o n Co re l d raw Go o g le Ske t chup, Rhi no ce ro s , Ke rk y t he a

Education

Competitions, Wokshops & Publications

G RA D UATE

2 0 1 3 : Wo rk s ho p K as hi i hama H o us e fo r all, Fuk uo ka, J apan

Q u a li f i c at i on : Master s d egree i n Archi te cture

2 0 1 3 : Artwo rk publi s he d i n “ M e ns age i ro d o M e ni no J e s us d e P ra ga ”

I n s t i t u t i on : Fac uld ad e d e A rq ui te ctura de Li sboa D a te : 2009/09/13 - onward s L oca t i o n : L isb on, Por tugal Q u a li f i cat i on : AUSMIP Exc hange stude nt I n s t i t u t ion : Ky ushu University D a te : 2 013/09/27 - onward s L oc a t i o n : Fuk uoka, J ap an

magaz i ne , n 1 8 5 2 0 1 3 : P lad ur S tud e nt Co mpe ti ti o n, XXIII e d i t i o nn 2 0 1 3 : Re s e arch f i e ld t ri p to São To mé and P rí nci pe , Af ri ca 2 0 1 2 - 2 0 1 3 : P art i ci pat i o n i n d e s i g n pro j e cts fo r São To mé ’ s 7 t h Art s Bi e nal 2 0 1 2 : 1 s t H o no rable M e nti o n i n FAL 1 s t P ho to g raphy co mpe t i t i o n 2 0 0 9 : Artwo rk publi s he d i n CP t rai ns o f Po rtugal as part o f “Vem e s t ud ar na E s pan” ad ve rti s e me nt campai g n, Q ue luz , Po rt ugal

BA S I C Q u a li f i c at i on : Exc hange high school stude nt I n s t i t u t i on : Nagano Nishi H igh School D a te : 2008/06/29 to 2008/08 /0 3 L oca t i o n : Nagano, Jap an Q u a li f i cat i on : H igh Sc hool De g re e I n s t i t u t ion : Esc ola Sec und ar ia Pa dre Al be rto N e to D a te : 2 009 (grad uation) L oc a t i o n : Queluz, Portugal


OVERVIEW

2

1

応急仮設住宅

2

家をつくるた め に

3

水 の目印

4

アパートホテル

5

コミュニティをつ なぐ

Emergency Housing Units

3

L i s bo n, 2 0 1 1

To Build a Home

7

L i s bo n, 2 0 1 2

Water Mark

11

São To me and P ri nci pe , 2 0 1 2

Apart-Hotel

15

S ão To me and P ri nci pe , 2 0 1 3

Connecting Communities

19

Fuk uo ka, 2 0 1 3

Annex - JLPT certificate

23


1

緊急住宅

2

1

3

4

Emergency Housing Units S e te Rios, L isb on, 2011

1 - S l e e p i n g u n i t s 2 - To i l e t 3 - K i t c h e n u n i t 4 - C o m m u n i t y s p a c e 5 - S h o w e r 6 - C o u p l e u n i t o r S e c o n d c o m m u n i t y s p a c e

The theme of this project was the creation of a n em ergency housing prototype with no more than 30sqm that could host up to 6 people in a crisis situation. The main concept was the clear establishment of what was to be community space and private space. All division related to individual functions - toilet, kitchen, bedare located in the walls leaving the central area free to be used as community spa ce by the inha bitants. The central void also serves as a v i s u a l fo c u s t h a t c o n n e c t s t h e o t h e r divisions previously described. The materials chosen also accentuate t h i s d i f fe r e n t i a t i o n b e t w e e n p r i v a t e and communal spaces.

b

b

2

1

1

5 a

4 6 3

PLAN ground floor

PLAN 1st floor


4

Servant space Served space

S EC T I O N SECTION

a

b

one big window

Central void


1

緊急住宅

5

10

5

20

Emergency Housing Units S e te Rios, L isb on, 2011

The second part of the project consisted in aggregating in a system 30 prototypes while making the circulation also part of the public s p a c e i n t h e u r b a n v o i d o f t h e c i t y. As a starting point the already standing old wall of Estrada de Benfica was selected as something to maintain as memory of the place. The circula tion betwee n the d ifferent prototypes is organized along a s l o p e g a l l e r y. T h i s m a k e s t h e w a l l something that is alive and whose movement we can observe from the street instead of his previous u n d e r s t a n d i n g a s a p h y s i c a l b a r r i e r. The display of the buildings is more disperse and low in height in eastern part and starts building up towards west in an attempt to relate to the high height of the collective housing that faces this site. This kind of band -like arrange me nt of the prototypes also allows the creation of small community courtyards.

PLAN ground floor

PLAN first floor


6

SECTION


2

家を建ってることを

5

10

7

20

To Build a Home C a r n i d e, L isb on, 2012

This project started as a search of the harmony betwee n 2 d ifferent realities. This site is the transition point between a older city with low density housing, not higher than 2 floors, and a contemporary designed city with high density housings that go u p u n t i l 4 0 m i n h e i g h t .

b

Succeeding the urban design, I chose the building in far north as the one to be developed. This building is the one that faces directly the traditional housing and is, the refore , one of the most delicate links in the transition of this pre-existing part of the city and the new designed created. The building is characterize d by 2 ways of living “the living-outside” meaning the part of the building that faces the public street, and the “living-inside”, the part of the building that establishes a r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h t h e i n n e r, m o r e community-like, courtyards.

PLAN ground floor

a


8

b

PLAN

first

a

floor

b

PLAN second floor

a


2

家を建ってることを

5

10

9

20

To Build a Home C a r n i d e, L isb on, 2012

Because of the very narrow width of the traditional street that the building faces in north, it was decided that the d if fe rent stores should grow in height in a stair disposition, so that they wouldn’t be understood as high as they are while walking through the street. On the opposite side, this stair disposition creates a shadowing area where parents can rest and watch their kids play in the courtyard. The houses in ground floor are d u p l e xe s , a i m e d a t f a m i l i e s a n d e l d e r l y, w h i l e t h e h o u s e s i n t o p floor are simplex, aimed at young people living alone, who can easily climb the stairs and use the gallery system.

S EC T I O N a

E L E VAT I O N N o r t h

E L E VAT I O N S o u t h

SECTI O N b


10

1

2

4

S EC T I O N

PLAN second floor simplex

PLAN first floor duplex

PLAN ground floor duplex


Water Mark S ã o To m é and Pr ínc ip e, 2012

DR

SALT WATER

city plan

actual public toilets

T E R R I TO RY

AVERAGE DISTANCE TO PUBLIC TO

SALT WATER

O

O

R

SM

INKING DR

SALT WATER

IN

PEOPLE

HAS NO ACCESS TO DRINKING WATER

B

1.5 KM

N

R

FORMAL

M

18

INFORMAL CENT AVERAGE DISTANCE TO PUBLIC TOILET/SHOWER LY E

IS

HAS NO ACCESS TO DRINKING WATER

I UR

PEOPLE

CENT E

HAS NO ACCESS TO DRINKING WATER

UR

M

IS

UR

TO

IN

B

TRADE

IN

TO

18 1.5 KM

IN LIV G

B

Y NL

AVERAGE DISTANCE TO PUBLIC TOILET/SHOWER

PEOPLE 1.5 KM

1.5 KM

1.5 KM

TO

SALT WATER

M

R

Dispersion is the main characteristic of the inform al part o f t h e c i t y. A s a w a y t o f i x t h i s R M L O F N I i s sA ue, I thought of creating C new Y ENTE L s m a l l e r c o m m u n i t y c e n t e r Ns n e a r t hAiLs h o u s i n g t h a t w oAVERAGE u l d a l s o DISTANCE p r o v i d e TO PUBLIC TOILET/SHOWER FORM basic necessity equipments as toilets or showe rs for the people w h o l i v e i n t h e i n f o r m a l c i t y.

18 INFORMAL FORMAL

IS

UR TO

TRADE

CENT E

M

AVERAGE DISTANCE TO PUBLIC TOILET/SHOWER

IN LIV G

Y NL

IS

RESOURCE INKING DR

CENT E

IN LIV G

UR

O

FORMAL TRADE

NT E

TO

M

IS

UR

TO

Y NL

INFORMAL

R

FORMAL

Y NL

RINKING E CD R

INFORMAL

R

The base of this project consists in a system to create a relationship INKIN t h e s e 2 d i f f e r e n t INpFaOr Rt sMAoLf Db eRt w e e n G the city since the city centre is c u r r e n t l y l o w i n a c t i v i t y b e iFnOgRMoAnL l y u s e d by t h e p e o p l e w h e n i n n e e d t o SALT c o n sWATER ult services.

O

INFORMAL FORMAL

In the territory analysis we can understand 2 very well defined p a r t s o f t h e c i t y. T h e f i r s t b e i nRgINKING t h e r e m a i n s o f t h e c o l o n i a l cDi t y which comprises the city centre, the second being what we ca ll informal c i t y m a r k e d b y t h e u r b a n s pSALT r a w l WATER consisted by small wood e n housing.

VERAGE DISTANCE TO PUBLIC TOILET/SHOWER

INKING

O

S ã o To m é a n d P r í n c i p e i s a n e x - Po r t u g u e s e c o l o n y l o c a t e d i n Gulf of Guine, in western equatorial coast of Central Africa. It comprises 2 extremely small volcanic islands - S ã o To m é a n d P r í n c i p e - b e i n g that this project is developed in t h e c a p i t a l c i t y - S ã o To m é . I t i s one of the poorest countries in Africa, depending 94% of external economic aid.

O

3

11

水 の目印


12

city skyline


3

水 の目印

INFORMAL CITY 2

4

8

exception

Water Mark S ã o To m é and Pr ínc ip e, 2012

The majority of the wooden housing that constitutes the informal urban tissue has no direct access to water (being it for drinking or hygiene). The only public toilet that can be used by the se people is located in the city centre and its size is not enough to satisfy the demands. Placing these equipments near the people that need them is here thought as more than a basic necessity fulfilment project. In the inform a l city there is no clear orientation or direction, since its matrix of growing is organic. T h e r e fo r e this equipment was thought also as a way of marking the territory so that people that lived f a r a w a y c o u l d f i n d i t c l e a r l y. T h e s k y l i n e o f S ã o To m é a n d P r i n c i p e i s v e r y l o w, s o c r e a t i n g v e r y h i g h and easily identifiable elements in the landscape is a simple way of c r e a t i n g o r i e n t a t i o n i n t h e t e r r i t o r y. The development of this equipment is thought to be in a growing network system, being t h a t t h e go a l i s t o p r o v i d e t h e s e functions in an individual scale once the city keeps developing its d r a i n a ge s y s t e m .

13

2nd and 3nd Necessity Equipments

LUDIC EQP.

SOCIAL COHESION ELEMENTS

Create PLACES

Introduce centralities

PUBLIC SPACES

PROXIMITY ELEMENTS repetition

WATERMARK

Basic Necessity Equipments a SUSTAI NABLE COMMUNITY

SUSTAINABLE SYSTEM SUSTAINABLE INFRA-STRUCTURE

SYSTEM

a PLAN ground floor


14 INFORMAL CITY

2nd and 3nd Necessity Equipments

exception

SOCIAL COHESION ELEMENTS

Create PLACES

Introduce centralities

LUDIC EQP. PUBLIC SPACES

PROXIMITY ELEMENTS repetition

WATERMARK

Basic Necessity Equipments SUSTAI NABLE COMMUNITY

SUSTAINABLE SYSTEM SUSTAINABLE INFRA-STRUCTURE

SYSTEM

SECTION a

SECTI O N b


4

アパートホテル

5

15

20

10

Apart-Hotel

S ã o To m é and Pr ínc ip e, 2013

CO N CE PT The side of this building is a present urban void in the city fabric. When visiting the local it appeared clear there was a necessity to design urban fronts to the main streets as w e l l t o t h e a b a n d o n e d Yo n G a t o square, which was also re-designed. This apart-hotel faces directly one of the most important elements o f t h e c i t y o f S ã o To m é a n d P r í n c i p e - the church of Conce ição. Therefore it was included an exception in both fo r m , a l i g n m e n t a n d s c a l e a s t o acknowledge the importance of this building.

C R E AT E U R B A N F R O N T S

E S TA B L I S H TWO DIFFERENT REALITIES

FUN C TIO N A L DIAG R A M

The site is now use d a s a informal market place so the structure of the building includes an external low commerce ring that involves t h e a p a r t - h o t e l i t s e l f. T h e f o r m a l approach to this commercial ring fo l l o w s t h e i m a g e o f t h e t r a d i t i o n a l h o u s i n g o f S ã o To m é - k u b a t a , s i n c e it is mostly d esigned for the locals. In the core of this ring a mist building of small scale aparthotel and confe rence rooms is designed. This inter ring has a more contempora ry form a l la nguage in a search to intertwine the traditional housing facade with the city’s European buildings.

ACKNOWLEDGE SP ECI A L E LE M E N T

l o b by a n d o f f i c e s bedrooms

confe re nce rooms

commercial

S PA

service area LO B BY

I N N E R CO U R T YA R D S A S CO N N E C T I N G E L E M E N T


16

b

a

PLAN ground floor

S EC T I O N a


4

5

アパートホテル

10

Apart-Hotel

S ã o To m é and Pr ínc ip e, 2013

The element that faces the church is the transitory element between the se 2 type s of form alisms. Is also the tallest piece of the complex, never surpassing the height of the church. The pitched roof is an analogy to the im a ge ry of the church.

a

S EC T I O N b

20

b

17


18

1

2

4

SECTI O N

PLAN


5

コミュニティをつ なぐ

Conne cting Communties K a s h i i, Fuk uoka, 2013

19

M A I N O B S TAC L E S

2

1

3

This project started as a c h a l l e n ge t o e n h a n c e t h e r e l a t i o n s h i p of the recently established Island City community a nd the longer staying community of Kashii district i n Fu k u o k a , J a p a n . I s l a n d C i t y i s a n artificial island created for both residential area as well as industrial u s a ge , i n c r e a s i n g c u r r e n t H a k a t a ’ s harbour area. Island City started being inhabited 8 y e a r s a go a n d i t s p o p u l a t i o n escalated to 4000 inhabitants as of 2010. The only physical connecting elements between this island and the pre-existent Kashii area are 2 b r i d ge s , b e i n g o n e c a r f r e e . A running pathway was also recently designed around the Mishima Bay as a way to link these 2 d ifferent communities.

Bad connection between communities and bay

P OT E N T I A L 1- Eldery population 2- Students 3- Families 4 - Shopping environment 5- Familes 6- Shopping environment 7- Industrial workers 8- New inhabitants 1

1

2

2

H o w e v e r, w h i l e a n a l y s i n g t h e area, it was noticeable that the potential of this pathway wasn’t being used to its fullest. The circuit besides being too long was also lacking in activity stimulation. Pe o p l e w e r e u s i n g i t o n l y f o r j o g g i n g , walking and cycling and not really as a place to be. Acknowledging the potential of this bay to be com e the focus place where people of d ifferent communities can meet and establish relations, we carefully study which were the main obstacles for its lack of success and designed a strategy to improve current situation.

Overlong pathway

Lack of activities in the bay

8

8

NEW COMMUNITY

3

4

7 6

5

UNCONNECTED COMMUNITIES

3

4

7 6

5

CONNECTED COMMUNITIES


20

S T R AT E G Y

1- Improving connectivity

INTERVENTION AREAS A for eldery B

» pedestrian walk connects only the edges of bay

2- Add activity

» connectivity is improved by creating routes that connect the inside of each community to the bay.

for students

for new community F

» there are no support buildings or activities located along the pedestrian route.

» new activites and support instalations are added according to the needs of different communities.

3- break pedestrian walk into zones

3 km

» there are barely no breaks in the pedestrian walk which makes its use harder by people who cannot break it into zones.

C

for neigh bourhood

300 m

» breaks are introduced in average of every 300 m. The pedestiran walk is divided by zones which activites relate to the community they are serving.

E

D

for Kashii community


5

21

コミュニティをつ なぐ

Conne cting Communties

housing

K a s h i i, Fuk uoka, 2013

housing

One of the projects developed was aimed at the elder population t h a t l i v e s n e a r t h e Ta k a t s u k a I n a r i Jinja. The proposal was to create a s a fe r o u t e f o r p e d e s t r i a n s u n t i l the bay and also to provide some facility were elderly people could p l a y g a m e s o r t a l k l e i s u r e l y. This project has 2 d ifferent backgrounds, one of them is of course the view of Mishima Bay and the Island City skyline, while the other is the prote cted fore st area of Mishimazaki.

STATION

housing housing

takatsuka inari jinja

housing

housing

KASHII KAEN

for

A

Section A before design

UNSAFE SIDEWALK

ISLAND CITY

Section A after design

SAFE SIDEWALK


22

5

10

20

eldery recreational center

housing

amphitheatre

amphitheatre

eldery recreational center

beach

pedestrian bridge

bridge

playground

water canal

bridge

playground


23



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