NICOLE HOVEST
CONTENT Smart Art.................................................................................................. pg 2-8 Fall 2012 Brad Lynch Iron St Farm.............................................................................................. pg 9-14 Spring 2012 Carol Ross Barney Interlocking Blocks................................................................................... pg 15-23 Fall 2011 Peter Roesch High Rise Tower........................................................................................ pg 24-27 Spring 2013 Peter Land Other Projects........................................................................................... pg 28-31 Parametric Design- Alphonso Peluso BIM Strategies- Craig Forneris Resume/ References................................................................................ pg 32-34
page 1
SMART ART
page 2
-- The University of Chicago is recognizable for its use of quadrangles within the building forms and plans of campus. This addition of The Smart Museum is inspired by the quadrangle organization as a way of framing views of the surrounding campus and landscape, giving depth to the site. The design proposal focuses on four major program areas of the museum addition; exhibition space, administration and service, food service, and multi-purpose space. The four areas act as destinations for users within the site. The form of the building is determined by logically organizing the four program areas and then folding the landscape into the building. The result is a series of floor to ceiling glass lined voids that frame views of the outside into the program areas and from the inside out to the landscape and campus beyond. It is important not be overwhelmed by the addition. The central courtyard between the Cochrane-Woods Art Center and the Smart Museum services as a connection point across the site to Ellis Avenue. The placement of the addition on the site maintains an open view to the existing courtyard, framed by a bridge connecting the north and south portions of the new building. The bridge draws visitors into the site and into the buildings entries. While the new addition is bold in its form and contemporary in its materials, its voids and frames are a nod to the traditional quadrangle system and help to connect the addition not only to the Smart Museum, but to the larger campus.
page 3
food service
food service
admin space multipurpose exhibition space
admin space multipurpose
exhibition space
Cochrane-Woods
Cochrane-Woods
Cochrane-Woods
SMART Museum SMART Museum
SMART Museum
page 4
Cochrane-Woods
SMART Museum
Cochrane-Woods
SMART Museum
Cochrane-Woods
SMART Museum
page 5
page 6
page 7
1- contemporary/ special exhibit gallery 2- multipurpose 3- traditional gallery 4- loading/ storage 5- cafe 6- seminar room 7- connection passageway 8- administration 9- storage 10- mechanical room 11- entry desk 12- bridge
5
12
6
99 11
8
9
10
2 1
3
7 4
page 8
page 9
IRON ST FARM
page 10
--The concept was to make the building an asset to the growing process by letting it grow and expand when it needed to. The hoop houses are pulled up and plugged into the building to grow. Each hoop house base is made of recycled truck trailers and the top is made of aluminum ribs and etfe. The hoop houses can be made of combinations of two or four truck trailers. The buildings original function was a semi-truck shipping depot and by simply lifting the current hoop house design and making minor modifications, the new building celebrates the history of the building, while introducing it with new life.
page 11
page 12
page 13
page 14
page 15
INTERLOCKING BLOCKS
page 16
-- The concept of this project was to take the traditional Chicago row house and the block it sits on and transform it into a housing cluster that has double the occupancy. The row houses are transformed to identify with more current needs of people living in cities. The homes also come in different sizes and can be arranged in numerous ways. This combination of options give each block a unique look while truly identifying with the current and future needs of its people. Each block holds a sunken parking garage in the center with a large park on top. This creates a place for people to interact and reduces the need for harsh alleyways. Each unit also has their own personal green space and the combinations stand no more than 2 levels above ground.
page 17
page 18
UNIT 1
UNIT 2
UNIT 3
UNIT 2
UNIT 1
small- 1 bedroom
UNIT 4
UNIT 3
medium- 2 bedroom
UNIT 4
large- 3 bedroom
xlarge- 4 bedroom
page 19
page 20
page 21
page 22
page 23
HIGH RISE TOWER
page 24
page 25
elevations
page 26
plans
page 27
OTHER PROJECTS
page 28
page 29
page 30
page 31
RESUME
page 32
June 2004-August 2011
December 2012- Present
August 2010- Present
August 2008-Present
August 2004-May 2008
Bachelor of Architecture with a specialization in Digital Design degree in progress
Adobe (Photoshop/ Illustrator/ InDesign/ Premier)
3ds Max (modeling/ rendering/ animation)
-In conjunction with Brad Lynch, Fall 2012 Studio
Featured in SMART Exhibit at New Projects Studio (2013) –SMART Museum Extension/ University of Chicago
-In conjunction with Carol Ross Barney, Spring 2011 Studio
AIA Chicago Sustainable Leadership Award (2012) –Master Planning and Feasibility Study for Iron St. Farm
Nominated for the Schiff Fellowship Award (2013)
Recognition
SketchUp Rhinoceros/ Grasshopper
AutoCAD Revit
Proficient in the following programs:
Skills
iit.edu
3300 S. Federal St. Chicago, Illinois 60616 (312) 567-3000
Illinois Institute of Technology
Received diploma May 2008
pg.noacsc.org
410 Rocket Ridge Pandora, Ohio 45877 (419) 384-3225
Pandora-Gilboa High School
Education
department within the Illinois Institute of Technology.
In my time here, I have been working as an office assistant by creating schedules and designing advertisements. This company is a
Academic Resource Center
formaarch.com
155 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 60601 (312) 729-5195
In my time here, I have been working on construction documents, site measurements, and preliminary design.
FORMA Architecture
customwoodworking214.com
214 W. Main St. Gilboa, Ohio 45875 (419) 456-3330
the construction of cabinets and did some brief work in accounting.
In my time here, I worked as a receptionist, website developer, and computer drafter. I also worked in the woodshop, assisting with
Custom Woodworking Inc.
Experience
diagramming, and project development.
To seek employment where I can improve my architectural skills, while providing my knowledge of digital design programs, graphic
Objective
3537 old SR 224 Ottawa, OH 45875 Phone: (419)615-8007 E-Mail: nhovest@gmail.com
NICOLE M. HOVEST
page 33
page 34
Ms. Colleen Humer
Brininstool + Lynch, Ltd. 40 E. Chicago Avenue #374 Chicago, IL 60611 (312) 640-0505 Project Architect
Ms. Dena Wangberg
Custom Woodworking Inc. 214 W. Main St. Gilboa, Ohio 45875 (419) 456-3330 Co-worker
Mrs. Darlene Miller
Academic Resource Center 3241 S. Federal St. Suite 115 Chicago, IL 60616 (312) 567-7980 hkillida@iit.edu ARC Manager
Mr. Hassan Killidar
Illinois Institute of Technology 3300 S. Federal St. SH 218 Chicago, IL 60616 (312) 567-3476 humer@iit.edu Academic Advisor/ Architecture Department
3537 old SR 224 Ottawa, OH 45875 Phone: (419) 615-8007 E-Mail: nhovest@gmail.com
NICOLE M. HOVEST
page 35