NA T H AN
KOROL
NATHAN KOROL NathanPKorol.weebly.com Nathan.Korol@gmail.com 630 272 6164
E D U C A T I O N:
University of Oregon at Portland
2015 - 2017 (Candidate)
M.Arch - Master of Architecture, Urban Design Specialization
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
2011 - 2013 3.66
B.S.A.S. - Bachelor of Science, Architectural Studies
College of DuPage
2008 - 2011
A.A.S. - Associates in Applied Science, Pre-Architecture H O N O R S:
Academic High Honors
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign College of DuPage 2008 - 2011
3.73
2011 - 2013
Illinois Leadership Center I-Program certificate Integrity March 2013 Intersect April 2013
Tau Sigma
National Honor Society for Transfer Students
Gargoyle
Architecture Honor Society
E X P E R I E N C E:
May 2012
May 2012
Mackenzie - Portland, OR Graduate Practicum Student
Oct-Dec 2015
Design process, Collaboration, Urban Research
Klein & Hoffman - Chicago, IL Architecture/Engineering Intern
Feb-Aug + Dec 2015
Architectural Restoration, Structural Engineering
Parallel Architecture - Evanston, IL
Architectural Intern
Sep-Nov 2014
Residential, Commercial, Design-Build
Partners in Design Architects - Riverwoods, IL Architectural Intern
Feb-Jun 2014
Commercial, Industrial, Healthcare, Corporate
Archi-Treasures - Chicago, IL
Project Manager
July-Aug 2013
Non-Profit Arts-Based Community Development
LEADERSHIP + S E R V I C E:
People’s Resource Center - Wheaton, IL Art Program Assistant / Food Pantry
Dec 2013 - Feb 2014
Non-Profit Community Aid Volunteering
Global Architecture Brigades UIUC Campus Chairperson / Co-President
2012 - 2013
Non-Profit Student-Led Design-Build for International Development
Alpha Rho Chi - Anthemios Chapter
Philanthropy Chairman / Recruitment Chairman
2012 - 2013
National Co-ed Professional Fraternity for Architecture & Allied Arts
S K I L L S:
Software:
Revit, AutoCAD, SketchUp, Rhino, 3D Studio Max, Safaira Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Microsoft Office Fabrication:
Laser Cutting, CNC, 3D-Printing, Wood shop, Hand Modeling Artistic medium:
Digital, Graphite, Pastels, Acrylic paint, Collage, Photography
C O N T E N T S:
WORK
KLEIN & HOFFMAN INTERN / Firm / Architecture, Engineering, Restoration
PARALLEL ARCHITECTURE
INTERN / Firm / Architecture, Design-Build
ARCHI-TREASURES
INTERN / Non- Profit / Arts-Based Design-Build
MEK DESIGN STUDIO
FREELANCE / Firm / Interior Design, Installations
EX: MUSEUM OF ANCIENT LIFE UIUC / Capstone Studio
STUDY
RIVER NORTH CONCOURSE UIUC / Urban Design Studio
LAND-VIEW: BIO-ROADHOUSE UIUC / Landscape Design Studio
BRONZEVILLE ECO-DUPLEX UIUC / Urban Design Studio
GRANT PARK URBAN OASIS COD / Design Studio I
SPECTRUM: LIGHT WALL
PLAY
COD / Design Studio II
PERSONAL ARTISTIC WORKS
01
KLEIN & HOFFMAN
Spring - Summer 2015
Located in Chicago’s downtown Loop, K&H is an established multidisciplinary firm that specializes in architectural & engineering design for resotration and historic preservation. My six-month internship in their A/E department captured all project-management phases, as well as the process of initial on-site scaffold inspection and diagnosis, design documents, bidding, and constuction admisnitration.
and Image source: google.com
150 South Wacker Drive, Suite 1900 Chicago, Illinois 60606 Phone (312) 251-1900
02
PARALLEL ARCHITECTURE
Fall 2014
This firm specialized in commercial and residential projects, some of which were design-build under the company “Parallel Design + Build.� As an architectural intern, I utilized Revit to create detailed 3D building information models for design and the production of construction documents for final permit sets. I also researched new products and expanded my software skill-set in augmented realities for marketing applications.
(Renderings in collaboration with office partners and Maya Krolikowski)
03
ARCHI-TREASURES
Summer 2013
Archi-Treasures is non-profit, arts-based, community development organization that combats urban isolation with design projects to transform public space and increase civil engagement. I was Project/Construction Manager for small-scale design-build projects in various communities throughout Chicago. I oversaw project logistics, mentoring teams of high-school student workers to empower themselves and their communities.
04
MEK DESIGN STUDIO
2013 - 2014
I have been assisting this small interior design firm on a freelance or project-by-project basis since August 2013. This firm specializes in commercial interiors, from fine dining restaurants to supermarket chains. In the past, I have assisted with the CAD drafting and Revit modeling of storefront elevations and interiors. I have helped coordinate final design logistics as well as installations for each project.
ACTUAL HEIGHT ~12’-0” 4’ - 5’
5
4
6 ACTUAL HEIGHT ~12’-0” 4’ - 5’
7 3
15
REVISIONS
8
ACTUAL HEIGHT ~12’-0” 4’ - 5’
14 13
11
10
9
REVISIONS
2
ACTUAL HEIGHT ~12’-0”
EXTRUDING COLUMN SOFFITS
4'-9" x 3'-4" (4)
5'-8" x 7'-1"
4'-9" x 3'-4" (4)
5'-8" x 7'-1"
EXISTING SOUTH ELEVATION EXISTING SOUTH ELEVATION SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"
1'-8 12" x 1'-10"
6'-0" x 1'-10"
1'-8 12" x 1'-10"
1'-8 12" x 1'-10"
6'-0" x 1'-10"
1'-8 12" x 1'-10"
1'-8 12" x 6'-7"
2'-6" x 6'-3 12"
2'-6" x 6'-3 12"
1'-8 12" x 6'-7"
1'-8 12" x 6'-7"
2'-6" x 6'-3 12"
2'-6" x 6'-3 12"
1'-8 12" x 6'-7"
5'-8" x 7'-1"
5'-3" x 7'-1"
5'-3" x 7'-1"
5'-3" x 7'-1"
5'-3" x 7'-1"
5'-3" x 7'-1"
5'-8" x 7'-1"
5'-3" x 7'-1"
5'-3" x 7'-1"
5'-3" x 7'-1"
5'-3" x 7'-1"
5'-3" x 7'-1"
SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0" SOUTH ELEVATION EXISTING
EXISTING WESTWEST ELEVATION EXISTING ELEVATION EXISTING WEST ELEVATION SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0" SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"
MEK DESIGN STUDIO 2014© MEK DESIGN STUDIO 2014©
4'-4" x 6'-0"
4'-4" x 6'-0"
4'-1" x 6'-0"
4'-1" x 6'-0"
5'-2" x 2'-10" (2)
4'-4" x 6'-0"
4'-4" x 6'-0"
4'-1" x 6'-0"
4'-1" x 6'-0"
5'-2" x 2'-10" (2)
WEB: WEB: WWW.MEKDESIGNSTUDIO.COM WWW.MEKDESIGNSTUDIO.COM
OZZIES OZZIES
OZZIES OZZIESFOOD FOODSTORE STORELIQUOR LIQUOR 11158 11158WWGrand GrandAve Ave Melrose MelrosePark, Park,ILIL EXISTING EXISTINGFLOOR FLOORPLAN PLAN
REVISIONS: REVISIONS:
4’ - 5’
MEK MEKDESIGN DESIGNSTUDIO STUDIO
1
12
DRAWN BY: NPK DRAWN BY: NPK DATE: 07.27.14 DATE: 07.27.14 SHEET NO: SHEET NO:
EX1 EX1
05 EX
MUSEUM OF ANCIENT LIFE
Capstone Studio Prof. William Worn Fall 2012 - 12 weeks “EX” is an archaeological center for discovery and education that brings the community together to explore Champaign’s past, share its present, and imagine its future. This Museum of Ancient Life seeks to reverse urban blight with the revival of one vacant lot in downtown Champaign, IL. The various uses of excavation exposes architectural intersections which enhance the experience of exhibition. Abstract “artifact” models were generated by transforming concepts found in the museum precedent ‘Kunsthal’ by Rem Koolhas/OMA. The museum site becomes an extension of the city fabric by incorporating an “excavated” plaza, free for public use. Within the museum, spatial unification is achieved through a continuous circuit of ramps and transition spaces. The translucent channel-glass facade allows the gallery spaces natural light, but also obscures direct views into the exhibition space from the outside.
WASHINGTON ST.
WASHINGTON ST.
Downtown Limits Urban-Blight Project Site Green-Space
Champaign, IL
Site Plan
Base/Materiality
The “excavated” plaza exposes the museum’s main volume belowgrade, juxtaposing two facades. The main facade honors archaeology, clad in translucent channel-glass screen-printed with signage and archaeological icons. The excavated facade honors geological history, composed of pre-fab concrete panels embedded with fossils and rocks, as well as back-lit translucent stone. Architecture in this case becomes an act of communication, education built into the facades, for the benefit of the entire community.
Artifact
Excavation
Structure/Circulation
Exhibition
Enclosure/Lighting
Re-excavation
Composite
Expose
Intersect
Excavation I
Excavation II
Excavation III
Composite
MUSEUM OF ANCIENT LIFE
LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN
NORTH ELEVATION
A
B
B
SECTION B-B
A
LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN
WEST ELEVATION
UNDERGROUND FLOOR PLAN
SECTION A-A
Parapet 30’
1
1
8 9
4
10 4
4
6
6
3
6
2
7 5
Level 2 15’
6
12
Level 1 0’
7 3 5 11
Excavation -12’
12 Foundation -15’
13 SECTION A-A DETAIL
HVAC Duct Plans
HVAC Zone Plans
Underfloor Source
Isolated
Ceiling Return
Constant
Isolated Source
Specialized
1
Single-glazed skylight module
8
Indigenous green roof vegetation
2
Low-e translucent channel glass
9
8” of growing medium
3
Polycarbonate ceiling panels
10 Green roof drainage and insulation
4
HVAC return ducts
11 Translucent stone panels
5
Translucent exhibition room glazing
12 Elevated under-floor HVAC supply
6
Fluorescent lamp fixtures
13 Below-grade rain collection tank
7
Maintenance walkway
06 RIVER NORTH CONCOURSE Urban Design Studio Prof. Fang Xu Spring 2012 - 6 weeks By enriching existing urban-fabrics within the site, this high-rise retail and residential hot spot programmatically nourishes the identity of both corridors of Chicago Avenue and La Salle Street in the River North neighborhood. A new social fabric is allowed to flourish by creating a public corner plaza adjacent to commercial amenities and a procession of semi-public and semiprivate interconnected residential terraces. By facilitating interactions amongst the residents and patrons who share this space, a new sense of community is hence promoted. By treating the entire project volume as one grid module, formal manipulations could be made to scale based on the adaptability of each residential unit module. A balance between optimization of site area and public engagement was achieved by the decision to devote the street-intersection corner as a open-air plaza. Revolving around the building’s core, terraces were staggered along and were connected vertically with circulation walkways. Three binary-opposites were explored to reach the final aesthetic: public/private, interior/ exterior, and solid/void. A continuum of residential gathering spaces links each floor, physically and experientially, with a circulation route that connects to each major terrace. These terraces serve as key destinations for recreation and leisure, as well as vistas for interconnected urban views.
Chicago, IL - Context Plan
Site Transit Chicago Ave. La Salle St.
SITE PLAN
Solid Mass
Grid Module
Programmatic Composition
Open-Air Plaza
Terraced Retail
Street Corner Utility and Presence
Terraced Residential
Terraced Destinations
Residential (private)
Adjacent street face elevation
Residential continuum
Amenity (semi-public/private)
Corner plaza
Retail continuum
Retail (public)
Continuum Circulation Sight Paths
B
6 5
6
6
8
8
8
8
9
5
9
8
8
8 LEVEL 15 FLOOR PLAN
9
2
10
3
1
8
9
A
3
8
8
4 2 3
8
9
3
A
8
3
12
1
Corner Plaza
8
Residential 1 BR Unit
2
Food Court
9
Residential 2 BR Unit
3
Retail Space
10
Residential 3 BR Unit
4
Loading Dock
11
Residential Penthouse
5
Residential Lobby
12
Roof Garden Amenity
6
Residential Offices
13
Roof Bar Amenity
7
Fitness Center Amenity
14
Roof Lounge Amenity
LEVEL 9 FLOOR PLAN
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
B
11 14
RESIDENTIAL
LOUNGE
WORK
PENTHOUSE
LIVE
BAR
SLEEP
WORK SLEEP LIVE RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL SPACES LIVE SPACES
SLEEP
LIVE
SPA
GARDEN
EXERCISE
YOGA GYM RETAIL FOOD
RESIDENTIAL
SPACES
LIVE GYM
CLIMBING
SLEEP
13
10 10 10 10 10 10
ROCK
WORK
RESIDENTIAL SPACES
RESIDENTIAL SPACES
WORK RESIDENTIAL SPACES RESIDENTIAL WORK SPACES
9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
9 7
WORKOUT
7
FOOD RETAIL RETAIL RETAIL FOOD RETAIL LOADING
3 3
7 3 3
SECTION A-A
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
13 9 9 9 9 9 9
4
9
6 5
7 2 2
3 2
SECTION B-B
Lounge Bar Community Garden
CHICAGO AVENUE ELEVATION
9 9 10
7
Penthouse
Fitness Plaza
12
9
9 5 5 5
2
10 10 10 10
3
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCTPRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK PRODUCT PRODUCED PRODUCED BYEDUCATIONAL AN AUTODESK BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCT
Highway Facade Diagram
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
As the highway-oriented facade of the roadhouse screens views according to the adjacent interior program, the interior facade remains as open as possible for natural light and visual unification of the central plaza. The elevated plaza becomes a central gathering space and a public focal point that benefits from axial views. The protracting volumes of the lodging building connect views with the courtyard to the south as well as scenic axial views of the nature boardwalk to the north.
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
The temporal nature of perception while driving on the highway results in a compression of visual stimuli, evoking a design sensibility towards movement. Breaking up the program into sections allowed for view control going in and out, giving the passerby glimpses or ‘snapshots’ that are pieced together when viewed along the appropriate path on the adjacent route 90 overpass.
SITE PLAN PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
By reinterpreting the scale of “site” to the nation as a whole, this project was able to take on a greater identity within the macro-scale landscape of interconnected highways, routes, and interstates across the US. This specific project site is in Morgan City, Louisiana. It is part of a nation-wide chain of ecological fueling stations and lodging. My partner developed the roadhouse component, and I developed the lodging. Together we developed our unique tourism opportunity: an adaptive nature boardwalk.
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Partner: Ryan Doidge
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCT PRODUCED BYEDUCATIONAL AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Fall 2011 - 6 weeks
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Landscape Design Studio Prof. Allison Newmeyer
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
LAND-VIEW: BIO-ROADHOUSE
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
07
Hostel Formal Study
ROADHOUSE SECTION PERSPECTIVE
LEVEL 3 FLOOR PLAN
5 FLOOR PLAN
5
LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN
2 FLOOR PLAN
5
LEVEL 1.5 FLOOR PLAN
1.5 FLOOR PLAN
5
LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN
1 FLOOR PLAN
EXTENDED SITE SECTION
HOSTEL SECTION PERSPECTIVE
Weather Conditions
Flood Adaptation Diagram
Focal Destinations
08 BRONZEVILLE ECO-DUPLEX Urban Design Studio Prof. Fang Xu Spring 2012 - 4 weeks This multi-family infill project seeks to investigate the row-house typology in the context of Bronzeville, the rich cultural neighborhood in Chicago’s South-side. Through the balance of energy conscious design and contextual sensitivity, one hopes to stimulate the neighborhood and reverse blight in areas where vacant lots are most frequent. The incorporated alternative energy methods of (passive solar and wind) will not only help to improve the energy performance of this single structure, but will also visually advertise this technology to the city and further initiate critical conversations about the use of energy conscious design in the urban landscape. The incorporation of natural light through the use of light-wells was integral to the concept of energy efficiency and spatial experience. Adjacent is a procedural concept diagram that shows the development of row-house form and light-wells. The light-wells are reconsolidated from extra space in the back of the lot, then divided and staggered throughout the “core” of both residence units. The wells penetrate the entire building hight, so each floor may benefit in part from the natural light. The development of a spatial syntax diagram shows how the light-wells also serve to buffer different zones of privacy throughout each residential unit. In either case, the master bedroom is considered to be the “final destination” (most private) and is placed at the end of the sequence.
? ? ? ?
Site Area
Solid + Void
Re-Distribution
Division
Externalization
SUMMER SOLSTICE
WINTER SOLSTICE
Winter Solstice
SUMMER SOLSTICE
Summer Solstice
Study Entry
Live
Unit 2
Bed Kitch
B
Dine Entry
Unit 1
Study
B
M.Bed
Live B
Bed B
Kitch
M.Bed
B
Skylight Lightwell Skylight Skylight
Dining Room
Lightwell
Lightwell Skylight Skylight
Lightwell
Skylight
A
Dining Room
Master Bedroom
Lightwell
Lightwell
A
Lightwell
Lightwell A
Kitchen
Studio
A
Bedroom
Master Bedroom
A
Dining Room
Lightwell
Lightwell Bedroom
Lightwell Master Bedroom Full W.C.
Full W.C. Lightwell
Lightwell Bedroom
Lightwell
Kitchen
Studio
Kitchen Skylight
Studio
A
Full W.C.
Full W.C.
Skylight
LEVEL 3 FLOOR PLAN Lightwell
Full W.C.
Full W.C.
Skylight
Unit 2 Entry Lightwell
Lightwell
Unit 2 Entry
Skylight
Lightwell
Lightwell
Unit 2 Entry
Skylight
Lightwell
Lightwell
Skylight A
A
Lightwell
A
A Lightwell
Living Room A
Master Bedroom A
Lightwell Living Room
Half W.C. Lightwell
Master Bedroom
Lightwell Full W.C.
Lightwell Living Room
Master Bedroom Half W.C.
Full W.C.
Full W.C.
Half W.C.
LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN
Lightwell Unit 1 Entry
Lightwell
Dining Room Lightwell
Unit 1 Entry
Lightwell
Lightwell
Dining Room
Unit 2 Garage
Lightwell Unit 2 Garage
A
Unit 1 Entry
Dining Room
A Unit 2 Garage
Lightwell
Lightwell
A
Lightwell
Lightwell Living Room
Unit 1 Garage
Studio
A
Bedroom
Living Room A
Kitchen
Bedroom HalfLightwell W.C.
Full W.C. Lightwell
Kitchen
Kitchen
Unit 1 Garage
Studio
A
Unit 1 Garage
Studio
Bedroom
Living Room Half W.C.
Half W.C.
Full W.C.
Full W.C.
LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN
WIND TURBINE CORRIDOR
Unit/Light Well Integration
WEST ELEVATION
NORTH ELEVATION PASSIVE SOLAR LIGHT WELLS B
A
B
A Roof Parapet +46’-0”
Adjacent Roof +44’-0”
Third Floor +31’-0”
ELECTRIC CAR CHARGER
Second Floor +18’-0”
First Floor +5’-0”
Section A
SECTION A
Scale: 1/4” = 1’-0”
0’
5’
10’
Section B
SECTION B
Scale: 1/4” = 1’-0”
0’
5’
10’
09 GRANT PARK URBAN OASIS Design Studio I Prof. Mark Pearson Fall 2010 - 5 weeks This visitor pavilion and art center, located in Chicago’s Grant Park, becomes a garden oasis for the public by acting as a permeable threshold between urban and park environments. It is situated on the corner of Columbus Drive and Monroe Street with key views of both the Modern Wing of the Art Institute of Chicago and the Jay Pritzker Pavilion. While the exterior Visitor Center invites and educates patrons about the city, the interior Gallery and Outdoor Stage spaces celebrate the arts and encourage relaxation. Analysis of the natural circulation and occupation of the site was considered along with peripheral park landscapes in reaching the final definition of programmatic spaces, and ultimately create sanctuaries of urban removal. Areas of overlap or intersection were emphasized by the integration of cascaded water fountain troughs. The sights and sounds of running water add sensory depth to these areas - the white noise cancels out distant city sounds and draws attention of patrons to their immediate surroundings.
SITE PLAN
Final Model - 1/8” = 1’
CIRCULATION PLAN
CIRCULATION PLAN
Final Model - 1/8” = 1’
Study 1
Study 2
Study 3
Penultimate
10 SPECTRUM: LIGHT WALL Design Studio II Prof. Mark Pearson Spring 2011 - 4 weeks Partner: Will Prescott This light wall is a study and a celebration to the physical qualities of light. The colors of the visible spectrum activate throughout the day via both direct light and diffused ambient light. As space takes on a certain color of the visible spectrum, depending on the given time of day, a temporal color theory arises. Thus, mood and atmosphere become linked to the daily passage of natural light.
Study 1.1
Study 2
12pm
3pm
Study 3
6pm
SUM
MER
SOL
STIC
E
7am
Study 1.2
MORNING LIGHT
SCALE: 1-1/2" = 1'
FLOOR PLAN A
TER
E
STIC
SOL
WIN
A
EVENING LIGHT
FLOOR PLAN
SECTION A-A
SCALE: 1-1/2" =A-A 1' SECTION
0'
5'
10'
11
PERSONAL ARTISTIC WORKS
2007 - Present
“Game of Life” - 2013 30”x40” / Acrylic on Canvas
(Ultraviolet Light)
“Concentric Transconductance” - 2011 30”x40” / Acrylic on Canvas
(Ultraviolet Light)
The human capacity for imagination and creativity has always fascinated me, especially how the design process becomes an actualized image or space. My spatial thinking and designing employs an aesthetic ranging from the purely mathematical to surreal dreamscapes. The following gallery of personal artistic works are highlights from commissions, independent projects, and academic projects. Alongside my architectural work, I continue to expand my expertise of the visual arts, now with the aid of photography, digital media, 3D-modeling, and programming. (See more at NathanPKorol.weebly.com)
“Phantasmagorial Dissolution” - 2008 (6) 11”x17” / Multi-Media on Illustration Board
“Haptics / Determination / Essence” - 2008 (3) 14”x20” / Multi-Media on Illustration Board
“The Sublime Ascension” - 2007 (The Divine Comedy) 24”x30” / Colored Pencils on Paper
“Atropa Belladonna” - 2007 17”x30” / Colored Pencils on Paper
“Intangible Solar Divinity” - 2007 24”x28” / Ink on Paper
“Ludoviscosity” - 2007 (A Clockwork Orange) 24”x28” / Mixed Media on Paper
“Perspective Journey” - 2009 Various / Model, Graphite on Paper
“Asymmetrical Form Composition” - 2010 (3) 9”x9” / Ink, Model, Graphite