Architecture Porfolio - Antonio Montes t

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ARCH 2501 | ARCH 3500 | ARCH 3501

ANTONIO MONTES

Architecture and Design Portfolio


ANTONIO MONTES

CONTACT

Objective Seeking for a challenging position where I can improve my skills and experience in CAD and Revit, 2D and 3D drawing; Revit, Sketchup and Rhinoceros 3D modeling and Rendering, Residential Inpection Knowledge.

June 2017 August 2017

8900 Red Bluff Apt. 2132 Pasadena, Texas 77507 (713) 979-8855 amontes@uh.edu

WORK EXPERIENCE

EDUCATION

Villa Del Sol Construction LLC Intern Quick development of ideas conceptual designs by using AutoCAD. Rhinoceros and Sketchup 3D-modeling. Drew construction documents through all design phases. Assisted inspection of site and coordinated CAD files with contractors. Assisted with clients meetings. Traveled to construction sites for field measurements.

August 2012 - May 2014 Universidad de Monterrey Monterrey, Mexico Bachelor of Architecture

PERSONAL SKILLS Leadership Organization Time Management Self-Motivated Attention to Details

Communication Co-workers Clients Bilingual English Spanish

August 2014 - Present University of Houston Houston, Texas Bachelor of Architecture

TECHNICAL COURSES

AutoCAD

Rhinoceros

Vray

Illustrator

Photoshop

Revit

Sketchup Microsoft Office

WORK PORTFOLIO Included

SOCIAL MEDIA issuu.com/antonio1montes vsco.co/montes1antonio


TABLE OF CONTENT #1

BARTON SPRINGS

#4. Site Analysis #5. Site Plan Gibrid #7

GIBRID

#9. Progress Modeling #11. Plan and Section #13. Render Perspective #15. Model Pictures #17. PLEGAR Introduction #19

#21. Progress Modeling # 23. Plan and Section #25. Perspective #27. Model Pictures #31. Sam Houston Park #33

PLEGAR

PARADE

#35. Site Analysis #36. Site Plan #38. Progress #39. Plan and Elevation #41. Section Detailed #43. Section #45. Model Picture #47. CAMH #51

HOUSTON MEDIATHEQUE

#53. Site Analysis #55. Schematic Model “A” & “B” #57. Final Scheme #59. Site Plan and Process #60. Under Ground Floor and Elevation #61. Ground and Second Plan #63. Section and Elevations #65. Section #66. Model Pictures


BARTON SPRINGS

At Austin, TX

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1

1


BARTON SPRINGS POOL Built in 1920’s, the pool is, of course, the centerpiece of the park and its reason to exist. When it was built the pool captured water from Eliza Spring and the Main Spring. But the 1975 bypass tunnel diverted Eliza’s Water. So today, the Main Spring is the only source of water for the pool. The sunken gardens located on this pool are the station of the endangered salamanders that stop and rest on these landmarks that are actually protected. regime because both, the swimmers and the salamanders prefered more steam-like conditions over the pond-like conditiones that characterized the pool back in the days when This was achieved by creating openings in the upstream dam, adding and relocating openings in the downstream dam and reconnecting the water of the Eliza spring to the main body of the pool.

2

Eliza Spring

Upsteam Dam Main Spring

Downsteam Dam

Sunkep Garden

2


Parking is accesible from all the entrances of the Park.

Even though some of the circulation was highlighted by pathways, poeple still decided to take their own informal ways to arrive into some destination points.

3


Topography

Slope of the topography has Slopeaofstip topography hasleads the end that a stipend tha leads the pedestrian to the pool. pedestrian to the pool.

Program

The program of the site The program of the site incorporates green areas incorporates green areas and urban areas toareas the to the and urban pool. Both projects are pool. Both projects ar interacting with water.

Building Site Urban Area Circulation Barton Spring Pool Kayaking Area Green/Gathering Area

Scale 1� = 2500’

4

4


5


6


GIBRID

30°15'50.5"N 97°46'05.2"W

7


Bridge Project T he objective was to create a connection that serves as interaction between two pieces of land (Point A and B) separated by the Lady Bird Lake (Point C). T his connection needed to interact with the factors surrounding the area such as the landscape, the extracurricular activities that take place at site.

Point A________ Sunken Garden Point B________ Pedestrian Path Point C________ Lady Bird Lake

B

C

A

8


PROGRESS of two bridges that were connected from one end, forcing the pedestrian to walk around the sunken garden.

Gathering areas were integrated into the program as well as landing spots towards the water.

Gathering areas and landing spots were substracted to focus on circulation.

9


PROGRESS The interactions from point A to B are as well interacting with the actual sunken garden. It was thought as a two paths bridge based on the speed of the pedestrians.

10


A

A’

FLOOR PLAN

STRUCTURAL SECTION

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PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF SUNKEN GARDEN

SECTION VIEW A-A’

12


GIBRID

The objective was to relate water and land into one element withouth breaking into the existing elements on the site. T his was acomplished by trying to make these elements interact with the visitors and their activities.

13


WEST ELEVATION

14


Interaction of two paths related to speed.

15

Shadowing shifting


g is provided due g of heights.

Relationed to the sunken garden wall that blocks views forcing pedestrian to take the whole trip

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17


18


PLEGAR

30°15'50.8"N 97°46'17.1"W

19


Bath House Project T he Objective of this project

was to create and replace an already existing bath house. T he program, circulation, structure and skin system needed to relate with the Barton Springs Pool. T his project was thought not only as a source of recreation but as mind estimulator space for the visitors letting them step in and observe all the natural resources around this site.

20


PROGRESS INITIAL MASS

Program was set acomodated into a massive model to acomplish the concept.

Thickness and translucent material is used to provide light to the program.

Concept started to get transparency and opacity to control the amount of light and privacy.

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SHIFTING MASS

SHIFTING HEIGHTS

CIRCULATION

PRIVATE VS PUBLIC

Now that transparency and program became one as accomplishment for the thesis, these series of models were put in practice for what would the skin system can provide.

Patterns of lines based on retention of mass or people the space can hold. These lines would become patterns of a series of tones that would provide shade and privacy.

The past model will provide shading and privacy but as well will not accomplish the thesis. The skin system was thought more of a transparent element that will have angles that will provide alternative images of the exterior. 22


A

MEN REST/ DRESS AREA

MS

STEAM ROOM

THERAPY ROO

DRY SAUNA

WOM

B SUN ROOM

RINSE AREA

HOT POOL COLD PLUNGE

MAIN POOL

A’

FLOOR PLAN

SECTION A-A’ 23


MECHANICAL ROOM

STORAGE

MEN REST/ DRESS AREA

LOBBY/RENTAL

B’

OFFICE

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SECTION B-B’

EAST ELEVATION

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EXPLODED ISO

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27

MODEL


28


MODEL

29


30


SAM HOUSTON PARK Houston TX

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SAM HOUSTON PARK nineteen-acre park (the oldest in the city) was called City Park when it was dedicated in 1899. municipal park in the city of Houston. This beloved historic green space was originally part of the land granted by Stephen F. Austin to John Austin in 1824. For the past 115 years, the park has served Houstonians as a center for outdoor recreation and social activities. This exhibit will showcase Sam Houston Park’s history as well The Heritage Society’s 60-year history of caring for this beloved city park on view through May 31.

32


PARADE

29.7601°N 95.3716°W

33


Houston Center for History and Future Studies The objective for this project was to create a space to present the history of Houston as Past, Present and Future. The space needs to interact with people. Performance and Gallery space will achieve this interactions between history and visitors. Learning was a main point in this project and spaces for research would be provide.

34


CITY HALL ANNEX ANN

CITY HAL HALL

Sam Houston Park site is located at 1000 Babgy Street at Houston, TX. Right in front of the Houston’s Public library in the heart of Downtown. SITE SIT

BABGY ST S

SITE 250'-0" X 60'-0"

90

PROPOSED 8 STORY BUILDING

HERITAGE SOCIETY SOCIE

TEXACO BUILDING BUILDI 600

CITY HALL ANNEX ANN

CITY HAL HALL

Very transitated street surrond the site. Massively circulation in both aspects, pedestrian and vehicular, happens during certain time of the day. Thus speed and mass become highly noisy during that time.

SITE 250'-0" X 60'-0"

LIBRARY LIBRAR 90

PROPOSED 8 STORY BUILDING

HERITAGE SOCIETY SOCIE

TEXACO BUILDING BUILDI 600

CITY HALL ANNEX ANN

the site interacts with. Main Houston buildings are located in the same zone.

CITY HAL HALL

McKINNEY St

SITE 250'-0" X 60'-0"

BABGY ST S

sun light and generate noise LIBRARY LIBRAR 90

PROPOSED 8 STORY BUILDING

HERITAGE SOCIETY SOCIE

TEXACO BUILDING BUILDI 600

35


Site Plan

N

36


MODELING PROCESS

Wall is created and molded to highlight circulation.

There is an intention of creating spaces with one same plane.

Adaption of a second space with the same functions is generated.

37

the main reason of the use of a plane, which was being molded to create a wall which will work as protection of the interior. spaces.


DIAGRAMATIC SCENARIOS

Spacing

Circulation

Structural 38


B

A’

4 6

1 5

3

2

B’

A

N 1. CAFE 2. PUBLIC RESEARCH SPACE 3. AUDITORIOUM 4. ADMINISTRATIVE SPACE 5. LOBBY 6. PARKING

7. VAULT 8. PRIVATE RESEARCH 9. PERMANENT EXHIBITION SPACE 10. GALLERY 11. EXTERIOR SPACE 12. ATRIUM

Ground Plan

B

11 A’

7 10

12 8

9

B’

A

N Second Floor Plan

39


West Elevation

East Elevation

40


Detailed Section A

41

Detailed Section B


Concrerte Decking W-18 Beam Glass Concrete Finishing

Stonework Support Insulation Concrete Wall Mullion

Stone Cladding

Detailed Section C

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43


Section A

Section B

Section C

Section A - A’

B - B’ Elevation

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MODEL

45


46


47


48


CAMH At Houston, TX

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CONTEMPORARY ARTS MUSEUM HOUSTON A group of seven Houston citizens founded The Contemporary Arts Museum Houston in 1948. This newly formed institution had a goal to present and document new art and its role in modern life through exhibitions, lectures, and other activities. The Museum’s history of exhibitions began with those presented at various sites throughout the city. For example, The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston held early exhibitions that included This is Contemporary Art and L. Moholy-Nagy: Memorial Exhibition

50


HOUSTON MEDIATHEQUE

29.7268° N 95.3914° W

51


Mediatheque Houston Houstons addition to the actual Contemporary Art Museum of Houston consists in a performance space also known as a black theater where people can also interact with the program. T his program is focused on the Gallery where people get to interact with the rest of the program.

52


Night Lighting

SITE

EXISTING BUILDINGS SITE CULTURAL RESIDENTIAL RELIGIOUS

53


PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION VEHICUlLAR CIRCULATION UNDERGROUND CIRCULATION STREET PATHWAY

SUNPATH

54


Scheme provides open spaces or courtyads in the interior. As well it creates a circulation throughout the exterior walls. T he angles matches the CAMH. The intention of this is to highlight the BlackBox theater.

T here is an intention of semi-open spaces that holds solid spaces on the top. T he intention of this is to create an balance and to invert the papers of a light object being hold by a heavy object.

55


Schem B closes all the interior spaces to highlight its east facade. all the transparency goes to the Norteast side of the site due its mass of speed. A sunroof provides lighting and creates shadowing.

Series of heights highlighted the spaces depending of its use. The focus points of this scheme are the Blackbox theater and its gallery.

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S v S

CHEME A s CHEME B

Scheme A transparency highlights the interior spaces.

Scheme B highligts internal and external circulation.

57


FINAL SELECTION S

CHEME B

RRelationship in spaces. Opportunities that PRIVATE and PUBLIC creates.

Highlighting circulation based on speed.

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Bayard Ln Berthea St

Contemporary Arts Museum Houston

Bissonnet St

SITE PLAN

N

Montrose Blvd MFAH Highlight Important Spaces

Highlight Circulation

Lighting Relationship with the program

Adding Transparency

59


PARKING

TRASH

PUMP RM

A - A’

MECH RM 1

EXIT VESTIBULE

WOMEN

CONFERENCE RM.

PANTRY

Men

HALL

GIFT SHOP

GALLERY

ELEVATOR EQUIPMENT RM

ELEVATOR

B - B’ VESTIBULE V ESTIB B U LE CAMH ACCESS C AMH A CC ESS B - B’ B RECIVING

OFFICE

OFFICE

ELECTRICAL RM.

MECH. RM 2

N UNDERGROUND PLAN

RAMP

A - A’

WEST ELEVATION

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PARKING

TRASH

ARTIST HOUSING

CLASSROOM

RAMP

CLASSROOM

STORAGE

A - A’

DRESSING ROOM BLACK BOX THEATER GREEN ROOM

DRESSING ROOM

STORAGE

LOBBY

B - B’

B - B’ LIBRARY

A - A’

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GROUND PLAN

N


PARKING

TRASH

A - A’

STORAGE

OFFICE

CAFE

OFFICE

CONFERENCE ROOM

ADMINISTRATION

RAMP

CONTROL BOOTH

RECEPTION

MECHANICAL ROOM

BLACK BOX THEATER (OPEN TO BELOW)

IT ROOM

PREP. ROOM

W ALKIN NG G ALLERY WALKING GALLERY

B - B’

B - B’ ATRIUM (OPEN TO BELOW)

W ALK NG G ALLERY WALKING GALLERY

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

N

A - A’

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SOUTH ELEVATION

SECTION B - B’

63


SECTION A - A’

64


FACADE SECTION

65


MODEL

66


MODEL

67


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University of Houston | Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture (2018)

Architecture and Design Portfolio


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