Design Portfolio 2020

Page 1

DESIGN PORTFOLIO

LESLIE GONZALEZ²


Hello, my name is Leslie Gonzalez Gonzalez (and no, this is not a typo). Here you can find my resume and a selection of works that show my interest in sustainability, community engagement, and inclusive design. I graduate from Florida Atlantic University’s professional B.Arch program and I am known for my honest, perseverant, and practical nature. It is common for me to first approach situations in a logical manner, but the solutions will be ultimately based on creative responses to the problems presented. Outside of the architecture world I am passionate about technology, food, nature, animals and leading a balanced and healthy lifestyle. If you enjoy my portfolio, feel free to contact me. SELECTED WORKS FOR FAU SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE content Miami Metropolitan Area lesliegzgz@gmail.com linkedin.com/in/leslie-gonzalez-b12737b1

01| MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING MODULARIZED UNIT COMPLEX SAVANNAH, GA

https://issuu.com/owl23/docs/portfolio

05| THE HAMMOCKS MIXED-USED CENTER FOR THE BLIND FORT LAUDERDALE, FL

11| FISHING HUB MIXED-USED COMMUNITY CENTER SAN ANDRES, CO

26| PERFORMANCE ANALYSES • LIBRARY, FL • SHONAN CHURCH, JP

37| OTHER WORKS • POSTER • SCULPTURE • MODEL-MAKING


CURRICULUM VITAE EDUCATION 2020

FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY

2017

MIAMI-DADE COLLEGE

2011

CUJAE, HAVANA

BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE

SKILLS SOFTWARE

AUTOCAD RHINO SKETCHUP REVIT LUMION ADOBE SUITE AFFINITY SUITE MICROSOFT OFFICE ARCGIS GRASSHOPPER

PRODUCTION

LASER CUTTER 3D PRINTER CNC ROUTER MICROSOFT HOLOLENS WOOD SHOP MACHINERY DRAFTING

O.SYSTEMS

MICROSOFT WINDOWS MAC

AA-ARCHITECTURE

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING STUDIES

WORKSHOPS SP|2019

FOLOGRAM WORKSHOP BY COFOUNDER GWYLLIM JAHN,CPO

SU|2019

DESIGN COLLAB IN IMMERSIVE ENVIRONMENT - UNITY, VUFORIA, C#

CERTIFICATIONS 2021

LEED - GREEN ASSOCIATE

2019

CPTED - CRIME PREVENTION THROUGH ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2021-PRESENT

• Assisting managers to provide clients with suitable design recommendations based on factors such as budget, the building site, and recent trends during different phases of a project. • Reworking and modifying designs based on comments and reviews from management and clients. • Interacting with team members to exchange ideas and provide support. • Conducting research and attending workshops and conferences to remain up-to-date with the latest design trends. • Actively involved in office culture.

ACHIEVEMENTS 2020

MAGNA CUM LAUDE GRADUATE

2018

TAU SIGMA DELTA HONOR SOCIETY IN ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS

2016

PHI THETA KAPPA HONOR SOCIETY

LANGUAGES SPANISH

NATIVE

ENGLISH

FLUENT

FRENCH

BEGINNER | DELF A1

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER CPZ ARCHITECTS, INC PLANTATION, FL

2019-2020

WOODSHOP/FABRICATION LAB ASSISTANT FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY FORT LAUDERDALE, FL

2014-2015

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT APL LOGISTICS/CFR AD HOLDINGS, LLC MIAMI, FL

2011-2014

SERVICE DESK AGENT ATOS SE TENERIFE, SPAIN


This project focused on the development of an open space master plan for a MULTI-GENERATIONAL housing complex. The primary design challenge was born from the need to provide housing opportunities to MINORITIES within Savannah’s downtown area. Three unit types were designed to accommodate different occupants. The common areas in each building contribute to SOCIAL INTERACTIONS between the inhabitants of each unit.

1

MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING | SAVANNAH, GA


0’ 10’ 25’

SITE PLAN + SITE SECTION

50’

100’

2


30’

20’

10’

0’

30’

20’

10’

0’

0’

2-BEDROOM COMPACT UNIT

3

2-BEDROOM + STUDIO UNIT

5’

15’

25’

3-BEDROOM SPLIT UNIT

ELEVATIONS + UNIT PROTOTYPES


COMMON AREAS

ACTIVITY DIAGRAM AXONOMETRIC

4


LIGHTHOUSE OF BROWARD (LHOB) NORTH WEST ELEVATION Team: Enia M. Lopez & Leslie Gonzalez²

FAT VILLAGE FLAGLER+ART+TECHNOLOGY

SITE FLAGLER VILLAGE

SENSORY WALL OF LHOB ON MOCKINGBIRD TRAIL

MOCKINGBIRD TRAIL SCULPTURE WALK

SCULPTURE STOPS MOCKINGBIRD TRAIL

FAT VILLAGE

5

THE HAMMOCKS | SITE ANALYSIS


THESIS STATEMENT “The hammock’s system creates a shelter and a canopy with its crisscrossed branches that filter light, provide a natural sensorial experience, and serve as a wayfinding network.” This project collaboration proposes a new design for the Lighthouse of Broward (LHOB) located in Fort Lauderdale‘s FlagLer Village Neighborhood. THE HAMMOCKS challenges architectural assumptions and delivers a sensorial experience beyond visual delight, through touch, sound, smell, and light people can experience the new LHOB. THE HAMMOCKS is born from the ecosystem found in the Everglades with which shares its name. The elements that make this ecosystem thrive are parallel to those found in the Lighthouse of Broward. These key factors serve as a guiding network to navigate through the spaces. Canopy

Midstory

Understory

Ground Cover

Hardwood Hammock

PROTOTYPE PROTOTYPE 6 6

PROTOTYPE PROTOTYPE 5 5

c Mo

LHOB LHOB Public Public Plaza/Main Plaza/Main Entrance Entrance Sensorial Sensorial Wall /Wall Light+Smell+Touch / Light+Smell+Touch MixedMixed Use/ Residential Use/ Residential ParkingParking

k

il il Tra Tra ird gb kin c Mo

b ing

ird

Landforms/ Landforms/ Lighthouse Lighthouse as the as canopy the canopy shaping/ shaping/ influencing influencing the the rest of rest the program of the program

SCHEMATIC DESIGN PROCESS

c Mo

LHOB LHOB Public Public Plaza/Main Plaza/Main Entrance Entrance Sensorial Sensorial Wall /Wall Light+Smell+Touch / Light+Smell+Touch MixedMixed Use/ Residential Use/ Residential ParkingParking

g kin

l l rai rai dT dT bir bir g n cki Mo

Integration/ Integration/ Lighthouse Lighthouse as the as fertile the hamfertile hammock’smock’s soil feeding soil feeding different different activities activities

6


SECOND FLOOR

THIRD FLOOR

Lighthouse of Broward

Lighthouse of Broward

Commercial Gallery/ Cafe/

General Purpose Room

Bakery

Arts &

Arts &

Crafts

Crafts

Community M.E.P

Resources

Counseling

Counseling

Copy Volunteer Room

Manufacturing Office Office

Office Office

GROUND FLOOR Lighthouse of Broward/Commercial

7

FLOOR PLANS


EIGHTH FLOOR

NINTH FLOOR

Multifamily Housing

Multifamily Housing

3 Bed. Unit

2 Bed. Unit

1 Bed. Unit

1 Bed. Unit

3 Bed. Unit Rooftop Garden

Residential Common Space M.E.P.

1 Bed. Unit

3 Bed. Unit

1 Bed. Unit 2 Bed. Unit

2 Bed. Unit

3 Bed. Unit

SEVENTH FLOOR Multifamily Housing

8


9


ACTIVITY DIAGRAM

0’

10’

20’

40’

10


Plaza + Main Entrance | Ground Floor

Housing Common Areas | Seventh Floor

11

3D RENDERS


16

15

15

4

5 13

14 6

12

11

7

2

1

4 8 1

03 31 00 Structural Concrete

2

03 21 13 Reinforcement Bars

3

03 35 00 Concrete Finishing

4

05 12 00 Structural Steel

5

32 94 33 Planters: Bison Stainless Steel Exterior Planter

6

32 94 33 Planters: Bison Concrete Exterior Planter

7

09 51 00 Suspended Acoustical Ceiling

8

23 31 00 HVAC Ducts and Casings

9

08 80 00 Glazing: Sun Control Windows

10

08 11 13 Steel Window Frame

11

26 05 33 Raceway and Boxes for Electrical Systems

12

07 76 00 Roof Pavers and Pedestals

13

06 15 33 Wood Patio Decking: Bison Exterior Wood Decking

14

04 22 00 Concrete Unit Masonry

15

32 35 00 Screening Devices: McNichol’s Solar Mesh

16

07 45 00 Translucent Roof Assemblies: Polygal Acrylic Roof Panels

17

22 14 53 Rainwater and Stormwater Systems

9

3 6

10

1

1 5

3

17

17

0’ 1’

WALL SECTION

3’

7’

12


A FISHING HUB FOR THE FISHING COMMUNITY OF SAN ANDRES ISLAND (COLOMBIA)

San Andres Ecosystems show the effects of mass tourism and over- population such as reduced water quality from solid and liquid waste, the effect of inadequate infrastructure and poorly planned urban development. Although San Andres is surrounded by a rich maritime environment its fishermen have a high rate of unemployment. The introduction of an aquaculture facility can offset such deficit. This facility will create jobs by involving the community in a process that will benefit them. Research, production, and educating both community and tourism will improve the current socioeconomic situation and guarantee a future for employment and ecological resilience.

13

AQUACULTURE FOR A BETTER TOMORROW | STATEMENT OF INTENT


UNDERGROUND WATER CONTAMINATION

Moderate High Extreme VULNERABILITY OF THE AQUIFER

Sand Mangrove Deposit Hydraulic Filling GEOLOGICAL COMPOSITION

Tapered Scree Miocene Formation Pliocene Formation

Site Location

PRECEDENT

2

1

3

4

SITE ANALYSIS

1900 mm ~ 75 in/year 21% Rain Harvest

1. Compluvium A roof opening in an ancient roman house, through which rainwater discharged into a cistern in the atrium beneath it. 2. Displuviate Filtration System Having roofs sloping downward toward the WATER SOURCES compluvium. SAN ANDRES 3. Impluvium A cistern set in the atrium of an ancient Roman house to receive rainwater from the Average 200 People/Day compluvium. - 1 Year 4. Atrium 38,569 Gallons The main or central inner hall of an ancient Rainwater To Drink Roman house, open to the sky at the center 36% Water Treatment Plant 918.31 sq.ft = 85.31 sq.m and usually having a pool for the collection 35% Desalinization Plant Minimum Roof Cover To of rainwater. Also called cavaedium. 8% Aquifer Collect Water

14


Administrative Buildings 500 square meters

Educational Building 1,059 square meters

Minimum Required: 87.31 square meters Total Achieved: 3,829 square meters 15

ROOF COVER CAPACITY


Aquaculture Facility Buildings 1,953 square meters

Fish Market & Small Restaurant 317 square meters

16


8

7

6 9

3 4 1 5 2

Legend 1- Entrance/Reception 2- Educational 3- Administrative 4- Fish Market & Small Restaurant 5- Park 6- Community Node 7- Aquaculture Facility 8 - Retention Pond 9- Parking

0m 5m 10m

17

50m

ROOF PLAN


9 1 2 10

8

11 7

4

6

12

3

13

5

Legend 1. Mesh Filter 2. Concrete Gutter 3. Concrete Cistern 4. Water Pump 5. Water Filter

6. Restrooms & Cleaning 7. Agriculture 8. Drinking Water 9. Salt Water

WATER CIRCULATION DIAGRAM

4

10. Pompano Fish 11. Queen Conch 12. Lobster 13. Seaweed

18


4

2

2

3

1

Elevation 0m 1m

2

4

1

5m

10m

3

Section 0m 1m

5m

10m

5 1 6

3

2

4

2

2

2

Floor Plan

19

0m 1m 5m

10m

Legend 1- Childcare Facility 2- Classroom 3- Agriculture 4- Cisterns For Rainwater Collection 5- Park 6- Restrooms

EDUCATIONAL


7

6

5

3

Elevation 0m 1m

6

1

7

5m

10m

2

Section 0m 1m

5m

10m

7

6 2

5

1 4 3

Legend 1- Courtyard + Rainwater Collection 2- Administrative Offices 3- Storage 4- Meeting Room 5- HR 6- Restrooms 7- Community Node Meeting

ADMINISTRATIVE

Floor Plan 0m 1m 5m

10m

20


2

4

1

3

5

Elevation 0m 1m

2

1

5m

10m

3

Section 0m 1m

2

3 1

5m

10m

6 5

4

Floor Plan

21

0m 1m 5m

10m

Legend 1- Dinning Area 2- Produce Stands 3- Kitchen 4- Connection to Park 5- Storage 6- Restrooms

FISH MARKET


4

14

7

12

Elevation 0m 1m

4

14

7

5m

10m

12

Section 0m 1m

5m

10m

15

13

Legend 1- Entrance/Reception 2- Conch Tanks 3- Pompano Grow-out 4- Pompano Broodstock 5- Mechanical Room 6- Nursery/Hatchery 7- Dockmaster’s Office 8- Lab 9- Restrooms 10- Storage 11- Showers 12- Storage 13- Loading Dock 14- Algae + Lobster 15- Retention Pond

AQUACULTURE FACILITY

12 4 11 14

10 9 3

8 7

6

5 2

Floor Plan 0m 1m 5m

10m

1

22


11

10 9 8 7 6

5 4 3

2

1

0m 0.25m 0.5m

Legend 1. Concrete Footing 2. Concrete Beam 3. Shutter Lock 4. Wood Railing 5. Metal Railing

23

6. Shutter Metal Handle 7. Wood Frame 8. Corrugated Metal Sheet

1m

9. Sliding Shutter Track 10. Concrete Wall 11. Concrete Beam

WALL SECTION EXTERIOR CONDITION


7 6

5 4 2 1

3

Suspended Ceiling 1. Suspended Wood Ceiling 2. Aluminum Frame Structure 3. Sprinkler 4. Water Pipe 5. Metal Cable 6. Metal Hook 7. Metal Anchor

5 6

4

7

3

Pivoting Louvers 1. Glazing 2. Aluminum Frame 3. Sliding Window Wheels 4. Sliding Window Track 5. Metal Anchor 6. Sliding Shutter Track 7. Wood Frame 8. Corrugated Metal Sheet 9. Metal Anchor

8 2 1

9

0m

SECTION DETAIL

0.25m

0.5m

1m

24


13 12 11 10

9 8

7 6 5 4 3

2

1

0m 0.25m 0.5m

Legend 1. Concrete Footing 2. Concrete Water Cistern 3. Concrete Beam 4. L-Shape Metal Plate 5. Hollow Core Concrete Slab

25

1m

6. Metal Railing 12. Wood Framing 7. Wood Railing 13. Corrugated Metal 8. Rainwater Draining Pipe Sheet 9. Concrete Column 10. Waterproofing Sealant 11. Radiant Barrier

WALL SECTION EXTERIOR CONDITION


5 4

6 7

3

2

8

1

Gutter 1. Rainwater Draining Pipe 2. Rebar Reinforcement 3. Rebar Reinforcement 4. Waterproofing Sealant

5 4

5. Radiant Barrier 6. Corrugated Metal Sheet 7. Wood Framing 8. Reinforced Concrete

6

7

Louvers 1. Concrete Wall 2. Aluminum Frame 3. Aluminum Louvers 4. Steel Louver Stop

3

2

5. Aluminum Frame 6. Aluminum Handle 7. Mechanical Metal Plate

1

0m

SECTION DETAIL

0.25m

0.5m

1m

26



DESIGN PERFORMANCE ANALYSES *DIVA *Rhino 6 *Grasshopper *Climate Consultant 6.0

28


Miami, FL

kWh/m2 200.00< 180.00 160.00 140.00 120.00 100.00 80.00 60.00 40.00 20.00 <0.00

Solar Radiation per year

Grasshopper Script

29

AIRFLOW SIMULATION | LIBRARY


“Dry-Bulb temperature is a measure of sensible heat. Sensible heat is what is felt or sensed and is measured by a drybulb thermometer. Sensible heat is the kind of heat that increases the temperature of air; an open fire in the fireplace of a living room increases sensible heat.” The site is located in Miami, Florida. During research, the month of June emerged as the one with the highest drybulb temperature. Given that this is a crucial indicator of the outdoor level of comfort, it was deemed important the analysis of the conditions during the aforementioned month. *Climate Consultant 6.0

CLIMATIC CONDITIONS

30


Velocity

Pa. 60.29< 53.99 47.70 41.40 35.11 28.81 22.52 16.22 9.93 3.63 <-2.66

Ground Floor Plan

31

Pressure

COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS (CFD) RESULTS FOR GROUND FLOOR


North-East

North-West

South-West

South-East

FIRST ITERATIONS BEFORE FINAL DESIGN

32


One of the important aspects of this project is the option the public has to enjoy the outdoor spaces. Results in plan and section show a reasonable amount of airflow. These are shaded areas that need airflow in order to meet a certain level of comfort. As it has been further demonstrated in a more detailed section analysis, this objective was met.

33

COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS (CFD) RESULTS IN SECTION


CASE STUDY

34


Lux 115900.00 < 104310.00 92720.00 81130.00 69540.00 57950.00 46360.00 34770.00 23180.00 11590.00 <0.00

Location: Kanagawa, Japan Built: November, 2014 Architect: Takeshi Hosaka The roof structure’s composition seeks to provide direct light to the altar. The six curved roof surfaces are at different heights, which allows light to come into the spaces and relate to the altar itself. Direct sunlight and skylight vary according to different times of the year and are summarized as follows. Summer (June): At 8 am, the sunlight is present inside the church. It is more prominent in the higher curved roofs, which allows the light to reach the middle of the worship area. At 12 pm, the light enters from the clerestory and lateral windows. At 6 pm, due to the low angle of the Sun, the light inside the church is predominantly indirect sunlight. Spring (March): At 8 am, the sunlight is indirect. It shines through the windows and the curved roof. At 12 pm, the Sun angle shifts to the SouthEast windows, not affecting the roof. At 6 pm, the light is shared between the South-East windows and the middle roof structure, partially. Winter (December): At 8 am, the light crosses the clerestory windows and shines directly on the altar and partially on the North-West windows. At 12 pm, the Sun shines on the North-West windows only. At 6 pm, direct and indirect sunlight is being cast on all six curves of the roof structure. TEAM : LESLIE G., BRUNO E., COLLIN P.

35

DAYLIGHTING SIMULATION | SHONAN CHURCH


kWh/m2 636.66 < 573.00 509.33 445.67 382.00 318.33 254.67 191.00 127.33 63.67 <0.00

kWh/m2 44.14 < 39.72 35.31 30.89 26.48 22.07 17.65 13.24 8.83 4.41 <0.00

kWh/m2 636.66 < 573.00 509.33 445.67 382.00 318.33 254.67 191.00 127.33 63.67 <0.00

kWh/m2 44.14 < 39.72 35.31 30.89 26.48 22.07 17.65 13.24 8.83 4.41 <0.00

kWh/m2 990.52 < 891.47 792.42 693.37 594.31 495.26 396.21 297.16 198.10 99.05 <0.00

kWh/m2 56.40 < 50.76 45.12 39.48 33.84 22.20 22.56 16.92 11.28 5.64 <0.00

Radiation Rose

SkyDome Lux

12 AM 6 PM 12 PM 6 AM 12 AM

<77420.00 45700.00 42130.00 36560.00 32990.00 22850.00 18280.00 9140.00 4570.00 1870.00 <0.00

Lux 12 AM 6 PM 12 PM 6 AM 12 AM

<123000.00 101700.00 90400.00 79100.00 67800.00 56500.00 45200.00 33900.00 22600.00 12300.00 <0.00

Tenth 12 AM 6 PM 12 PM 6 AM 12 AM

<10.00 9.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 <0.00

Illuminance & Cloud Cover Charts

36


MARCH 21ST

Lux 150.00

MARCH 21ST

135.00

8 AM

120.00 105.00 90.00 12 PM

75.00 50.00 45.00 30.00

6 PM

8 am

15.00 <0.00 JUNE 21ST

Lux 150.00 135.00

8 AM

120.00 105.00 90.00 12 PM

75.00 50.00 45.00

12 pm

30.00

6 PM

15.00 <0.00 DECEMBER 21ST

Lux 150.00 135.00

8 AM

120.00 105.00 90.00 12 PM

75.00 50.00 45.00 30.00

6 PM

15.00 <0.00

DIVA Graphs

37

6 pm


Lux

JUNE 21ST

150.00

DECEMBER 21ST

135.00 120.00 105.00 90.00 75.00 50.00 45.00 30.00 15.00 <0.00 Lux 150.00 135.00 120.00 105.00 90.00 75.00 50.00 45.00 30.00 15.00 <0.00 Lux 150.00 135.00 120.00 105.00 90.00 75.00 50.00 45.00 30.00 15.00 <0.00

3D Graphs Grasshopper Script

38


OTHER WORKS

39


POSTER - NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE

40


41

SCULPTURE - ON THE PROCESS OF LEARNING (CONCRETE, PAPER, MESH)


MATERIALITY STUDY MODELS - THE HAMMOCKS

(PLASTER, WOOD, MESH)

42


43


FINAL MODEL - THE HAMMOCKS

(CARDBOARD, CHIPBOARD, RESIN, CLEAR PVC, WOOD)

44


THANK YOU FOR VIEWING MY PORTFOLIO! Miami Metropolitan Area lesliegzgz@gmail.com linkedin.com/in/leslie-gonzalez-b12737b1

LESLIE GONZALEZ²



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