P R AC T I C E PORTFOLIO Pe p e G a rc i a
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Table of Contents Resume Professional Development + Self Assessment Faithful Flowers Gann Residence Hanlon Residence Campbell Residence Detail/Intersection Cable Car Project Private Residence As-Built Plans Academic Projects Cuba Long Studio Interface Studio
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Work Experience Faithful Flowers - Landscape Designer Intern
Gateway Projects - Drafter / Designer
McConnell ValdĂŠs LLC - Graphic Designer
April 2014 - present
September 2013 - May 2014
October 2009- December 2012
EMR Environmental Consultants, Inc. - Architectural Intern / Designer
Freelance Architecture Design - Designer
Summers 2009 & 2010
December 2003 - 2004
Historical Buildings / Preservation Dept. Mayaguez, P.R. First Methodist Church - Drafter
Boston Architectural College
January 2009 - January 2015
Long Studio to Cuba Fall 2012 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
September 2005 - May 2007
Sustainable Architecture Studio Spring 2007 Study Abroad Fall 2006 Inter American University of Puerto Rico
August 1998 - May 2003
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PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT REFLECTIVE ESSAY SELF ASSESSMENT
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Professional Development Since the last practice assessment, I have learned to balance things out between my professional and academic career. It has forced me to establish priorities during my tasks and also has provided me the ability to limit the underwhelming feeling when multitasking. By establishing a plan to follow and a clear set of goals to accomplish, I can fully achieve the present tasks while moving back and forth from both realms of my career. There are areas that I have immensely grown and improved as a designer. I have had the chance to present my work, dence to verbalize and articulate my ideas, both graphically and communicating. Also, I had the opportunity to micro-manage certain projects. There has been instances where I had to take the command of the project and lead the group to achieve the common goal and orgaOne of my biggest challenges has been to lead and manage, which is something I wanted to work on and improve. Since I have a background of graphic design from a previous job, I had the opportunity to lead on one of my Gateway’s project to organize the group’s ideas to create the proposal boards and administer the role of every person in the presentation. I used my abilities with software such as Photoshop, Illustrator, SketchUp, AutoCAD, and PowerPoint, as well as hand renderings and sketching, to create the illustrations and diagrams used to present our ideas to the clients.
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My duties at work were varied and covered different facets, since my last practice assessment. and research of the way systems work together. I was able to do construction details if different instances and do forensic detail drawings, which constitute extensive research of materials and their assembly, along with a picture that shows the condition presented in the detail. The following Gateway project present a very diverse range of professional work. The project itself is a master plan for the town of Barnstable, MA. We were to redesign a green house, do an interior plan for an existing barn, and incorporate green strategies in the design such as rainwater collection, south orientation, and multi-functional spaces. tioned, I was in charge of the presentation, assigning the other team members their role in the presentation and hierarchy of it. Overall, my role consisted in measuring the existing structures and creating an as-build drawing of the barn & basement, researching water recollection and reuse strategies, pricing/budgeting of the system, and the design of a rain garden (which includes water recollection and rainwater runoff systems). My current employment goes within the same lineage of my latest Gateway project. I am in charge of translating and digitalizing my boss’s design ideas. Also, I collaborated with my boss in presenting her proposals to clients. Taking my boss’s ideas to another level, I designed projects showing different schemes and iterations displaying various design possibilities. As part of my duties, I attended a permit meeting for an on-going project in Newton’s Town Hall. I range from an assorted sphere of the design realm.
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Gann Residence Faithful Flowers Michael Gann Residential Newton, MA Designer The Gann’s residence is going through a major renovation and wanted to give the landscape an update as well. They wanted to create a green folliage barrier to have privacy from the neighbors. As part of my work, I consulted with Steve Woods, a landscape designer, in the most appropiate plants and their arrangements in order to achieve the owner’s desired privacy.
Design Skills The designated planting area ended up being smaller than originally planned. It proved to be challenging selecting the plants and the installation of those, as well. I had to constantly consult and collaborate with my boss Faith Michaels and landscape architect Steve Woods, both shown on the picture to the right, for the proper design strategies. It required a lot of planning because the house was being renovated and there contractors, carpenters, and painters, to name a few.
Technical Skills The methods used to develope the desired language to present it to the client was CAD drawing and Photoshop. I used Photoshop in the preliminary stages to illustrate a conceptual arrangement of the plants. AutoCAD allowed me to do a more precise planning and arrangement of the planting beds. As previously mentioned, I collaborated with other professionals. This allowed me to understand the imporatnce of incorporating experts from other disciplines and listen to their advices.
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Hanlon Residence Faithful Flowers Mitch Hanlon Residential Woban, MA Designer The client wanted to incorporate a terrace in the backyard, along with a seating area and a grilling area. Planting beds were to be surrounding the proposed new terrace. Also, Mr. Hanlon wanted to replace the existing trees from the outside beds, with the exception of a big tree that was there which I labeled in the plan as “existing tree�. Another concern of the owner was to feature and not hide the existing tree in the backyard. I made an opening in the seating wall that borders the terrace, which allows them to view and frame the tree from their living room.
Design Skills This project proved to be quite challenging because the client changed his mind frequently and wanted to see the changes in plans and renderings just as quick. I provided a series of iterations appealing to the different desires and concerns of the client. In order to keep up with the rapid changes and meet the demands, I worked on various iterations at the same time. This proved to be very stringent and time consuming but helped me to time manage and mutli task.
Technical Skills The graphics method employed in this project mas mainly SketchUp and Photoshop. I personally went to the property to take measurements and take notes of the property and initial meeting with the client. These are techniques that I used in previous instances, both in the professional and academic realms. 14
Plans showing the proposed strategies (left) and measurement of hte terrace (right).
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Renderings and different views of the proposed terrace and backyard garden.
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Campbell Residence Faithful Flowers John Campbell Residential Brookline, MA Designer This private residence was going through various renovaand wanted to redevelope the existing terrace and incorporate an unused space in their backyard. A series of tion of the space, a pergola was inserted to accentuate the unused space to bring some activity in the area.
Design Skills Contrary to previous projects, this one was essentially easier. The experience of working on the other projects made decision-making and design strategies much more located in a corner of the terrace. Also, they wanted to maintain a planting bed adjacent to the house. I decided to accentuate that bed even more by making it wider and extending it towards an entrance of the house. There is an existing round water feature that we decided to uphold from the original design.
Technical Skills The graphics method employed in this project mas mainly SketchUp and Photoshop. I personally went to the property to take measurements and take notes of the property and initial meeting with the client. These are techniques that I used in previous instances, both in the professional and academic realms.
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Schematic diagram
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Proposed plan with new planting beds,
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Detail/Intersection Gateway Project Marylin Moedinger & Jason Nieves Boston, MA Drafter/Designer
This project engages in construction details and drawing exercises, at the same time understanding how building systems work together while putting together drawing sets. It is primarily done in section and documentation of previous research. The drawing set is composed of three different parts: Part 1 is a set of fully annotated section details; Part 2 is a series of “forensic” drawings that explicitly illustrates how and why design decisions are made; and Part 3 is a series of “speculation” drawings that presents my proposal of a different system as an attempt to improve the current existing conditions.
Design Skills Periodically, I discussed my drawings with a civil engineer and discussions allowed me to present my work to different professionals while engaging in dynamic conversations of building construction. As a result, I was able to further understand methods of construction and the importance of consulting with professionals from other discipline
320 NEWBURY ST. SOUTH FACADE PEPE DIEGO GARCIA DETAIL/[INTER]SECTION GATEWAY PROJECT BOSTON ARCHITECTURAL COLLEGE SPRING 2013 INSTRUCTORS: MARILYN MOEDINGER + JASON NEVES
BUILDING AXON
SECTION A-A
A
SHEETS A 0.0 COVER A 1.0 FOUNDATION A 1.1 SECOND FLOOR A 1.2 THIRD, FOURTH & SIXTH FLOORS A 2.1 PILING FOOTING & BASEMENT SLAB FORENSIC A 2.2 SECOND FLOOR CANTILEVER FORENSIC A 2.3 SECOND FLOOR OVERHANG FORENSIC A 2.4 THIRD FLOOR/WALL DETAIL FORENSIC A 2.5 FOURTH FLOOR FLOOR DETAIL FORENSIC A 2.6 WALL & FLOOR DETAIL FORENSIC A 3.0 COLUMN CONNECTION DETAIL A 3.1 SECOND FLOOR FLOOR, WALL & CEILING DETAILS A 3.2 THIRD & FOURTH FLOOR DETAIL
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ALLEY WAY 1
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SOURCES CONSULTED CHING, FRANCIS D.K. AND CASSANDRA ADAMS. "BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ILLUSTRATED" ALLEN, EDWARD. "FUNDAMENTALS OF BUILDING CONSTRUCTION."
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Technical Skills Some technical skills achieved were the elaboration of detail construction using AutoCAD. Through photographic evidence and research, these drawings were completed.
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FORMED METAL COPING ANCHOR PLATE WITH COMPRESSOR BARS CONTINUOUS CLEAT CAP FLASHING BASE FLASHING EPDM ROOFING MEMBRANE 1
RIGID INSULATION
BOSTON ARCHITECTURAL COLLEGE
DRAINAGE PIPE
GATEWAY INITIATIVE DETAIL/[INTER]SECTION SPRING 2013 INSTRUCTORS: MARILYN MOEDINGER; JASON NEVES
# SECOND FLOOR CANTILEVER CEILING
BAC 3/4" = 1'- 0"
320 NEWBURY ST SOUTH FACADE ARCHITECT
PEPE DIEGO GARCIA ADDRESS1 ADDRESS2 PHONE EMAIL STUDENT
EXTERIOR POURED IN PLACE CONCRETE WALL
STAMP
RE-BAR RIGID INSULATION GYPSUM WALL BOARD REVISIONS
2" X 6" BOARD
CONCRETE FLOOR FINISH
ITERATION 1
14 FEBRUARY 2013
SETNAME
COMMERCIAL EXTERIOR LIGHT FIXTURE SUSPENDED TECTUM TILE
DATE TITLE
SECOND FLOOR
SCALE
1/2"=1'-0" DRAWING NUMBER
# SECOND FLOOR CANTILEVER FLOOR
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A 1.1 3/4" = 1'- 0"
PHOTOGRAPH 1
BUILDING SECTION KEY
LOCATION, VIEW
MOTIVATIONS KEY
SECOND FLOOR CANTILEVER
PHOTOGRAPH 1
PHOTOGRAPH 2
OUTSIDE ALLEY, CANTILEVER
CASS HALL, INTERIOR OVERHANG
PHOTOGRAPH 3
BUILDING SECTION KEY
CASS HALL, INTERIOR OVERHANG
SCALE
SECOND FLOOR OVERHANG
PHOTOGRAPH 1
PHOTOGRAPH 2
PHOTOGRAPH 3
OUTSIDE ALLEY, SOUTH FACADE
3RD FLOOR CLASSROOM, BACK WALL
3RD FLOOR CLASSROOM, SYSTEMS
BUILDING SECTION KEY
THIRD FLOOR/WALL DETAIL
SCALE
SCALE W1
STRUCTURE: INSULATION: INT. FINISH:
POURED IN PLACE CONCRETE WALL RIGID INSULATION GYPSUM BOARD
F1
STRUCTURE: INT. FINISH: ROOF CLADDING:
POURED IN PLACE CONCRETE SLAB CONCRETE FLOOR FINISH SUSPENDED TECTUM TILES
W1
STRUCTURE: INSULATION: INT. FINISH:
POURED IN PLACE CONCRETE WALL RIGID INSULATION GYPSUM BOARD
R1
STRUCTURE: INSULATION: INT. FINISH: ROOF CLADDING:
POURED IN PLACE CONCRETE WALL RIGID INSULATION BOARD FORM CONCRETE METAL FLASHING
AESTHETIC THERMAL PROTECTION
BOSTON ARCHITECTURAL COLLEGE
WEATHER PROTECTION STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTIONAL/TECHNICAL
DETAIL 1
AESTHETIC THERMAL PROTECTION WEATHER PROTECTION STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTIONAL/TECHNICAL
DETAIL/[INTER]SECTION
PHOTOGRAPH 2
SPRING 2013
LOCATION, VIEW
INSTRUCTORS:
W1
STRUCTURE: EXT. CLADDING: INSULATION:
2X6 WOOD FRAME 16" O.C. HARDI PLANK BLOWN CELLULOSE
F1
STRUCTURE: INT. FINISH: ROOF CLADDING:
POURED IN PLACE CONCRETE SLAB CARPET TECTUM TILES
BOSTON ARCHITECTURAL COLLEGE
DETAIL 1
MOTIVATIONS KEY
GATEWAY INITIATIVE
DETAIL 1
BOSTON ARCHITECTURAL COLLEGE
MOTIVATIONS KEY
GATEWAY INITIATIVE
AESTHETIC THERMAL PROTECTION WEATHER PROTECTION STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTIONAL/TECHNICAL
DETAIL/[INTER]SECTION SPRING 2013 INSTRUCTORS:
MARILYN MOEDINGER; JASON NEVES
MARILYN MOEDINGER; JASON NEVES
BAC
BAC
GATEWAY INITIATIVE DETAIL/[INTER]SECTION SPRING 2013 INSTRUCTORS: MARILYN MOEDINGER; JASON NEVES
BAC W
CAVITY WALL SOLID BRICK EXPOSED ON THE OUTSIDE
W
320 NEWBURY ST SOUTH FACADE ARCHITECT
REINFORCED CONCRETE WALL BOARD FORM IMPRESSIONS SHOWS IT WAS POURED IN PLACE REINFORCING BARS PREVENT STRUCTURAL DAMAGE BECAUSE OF TENSION FORCES
FLOOR SLAB WELDED WIRE FABRIC CONTROLS THERMAL STRESS,SHRINKAGE CRACKING, AND SLIGHT DIFFERENTIAL MOVEMENT IN THE SOIL BED
WALL FINISH AND INSULATION RIGID INSULATION PROVIDES EXCELLENT R-VALUE AND THERMAL PERFORMANCE
POLISHED CONCRETE FLOOR FINISH PROVIDES A SMOOTHER SURFACE TO WALK, EASY TO SWIPE CLEAN AND MAKES IT MORE DURABLE
FENESTRATION
PARAPET FLASHING CONTINUOUS PIECES OF SHEET METAL TO PREVENT THE PASSAGE OF WATER INTO THE STRUCTURE
GLASS WINDOW ALLOWS FOR NATURAL ILLUMINATION TO ENTER THE SPACE
PEPE DIEGO GARCIA
EXPOSED METAL COPING HAS EXPANSION JOINTS TO PREVENT DEFORMATION OF THE METAL SHEETS
THE METAL SILL OF THE WINDOW WITH AN ANGLED CORNER TO PREVENT THE WATER TO STAY OR FILTER INSIDE
ADDRESS1 ADDRESS2 PHONE
THE SLIGHT ANGLED METAL SHEET MAKES THE WATER RUN TO THE WATER BASIN TOWARDS THE DRAINAGE
THE FLASHING PREVENTS THE PASSAGE OF WATER INTO A STRUCTURE FROM AN ANGLE
EMAIL STUDENT
PHOTOGRAPH 3 REBAR POURED IN PLACE CONCRETE BEAMS ARE THE MAIN STRUCTURAL MEMBERS OF THE BUILDING THE BEAMS SPAN FROM ONE SIDE TO THE OTHER (EAST-WEST) OF THE BUILDING THE BEAMS HAVE THE SAME THICKNESS, MEANING THAT THE SPAN IS THE SAME FOR EACH AND EVERY ONE
IT ALSO PROVIDES FIRE PROTECTION FOR THE SUPPORTING STRUCTURE
F
SETNAME
DATE TITLE
1 SECOND FLOOR OVERHANG 3/4"=1'0"
SCALE
WALL FINISH AND INSULATION RIGID INSULATION PROVIDES EXCELLENT R-VALUE AND THERMAL PERFORMANCE
THE INTERIOR WALL FINISH IS GYPSUM BOARD TO COVER THE INSULATION THE GYPSUM BOARD ALLOWS FOR MATERIALS TO BE PINNED UP OR HANGED ONTO IT
BUILDING SECTION KEY
OUTSIDE ALLEY, GLASS WINDOWS
W
THE INSULATION PREVENTS MOISTURE TO GET INTO THE INTERIOR FINISH AND CAUSE DAMAGES
DRAWING NUMBER
PHOTOGRAPH 1
BOARD FORM IMPRESSIONS SHOWS IT WAS POURED IN PLACE REINFORCING BARS PREVENT STRUCTURAL DAMAGE BECAUSE OF TENSION FORCES
THE HVAC SYSTEM IS PLACED HERE AND HIDDEN FROM THE VIEWERS
DETAIL FORENSIC DRAWING
WELDED WIRE FABRIC CONTROLS THERMAL STRESS,SHRINKAGE CRACKING, AND SLIGHT DIFFERENTIAL MOVEMENT IN THE SOIL BED
THERE IS AN ADJUSTABLE LOOP TIE FROM THE CMU WALL TO THE BRICK WALL FOR STABILITY
F
DATE
THE BEAMS HAVE THE SAME THICKNESS, MEANING THAT THE SPAN IS THE SAME FOR EACH AND EVERY ONE
TITLE
SCALE
NOTED DRAWING NUMBER
STAMP
1 THIRD FLOOR/WALL DETAIL 3/4"=1'0"
REVISIONS
REBAR POURED IN PLACE CONCRETE BEAMS ARE THE MAIN STRUCTURAL MEMBERS OF THE BUILDING THE BEAMS SPAN FROM ONE SIDE TO THE OTHER (EAST-WEST) OF THE BUILDING
DETAIL FORENSIC DRAWING
A 1.1
EMAIL STUDENT
THE TILES ARE GLUED TO THE CEILING ON THE LOWER FLOOR
14 FEBRUARY 2013
SETNAME
ADDRESS1 ADDRESS2 PHONE
CONCRETE BEAM
REVISIONS
ITERATION 1
PEPE DIEGO GARCIA
A METALLIC FLASHING IS INSERTED TO DRIVE THE MOISTURE OUT OF THE WALL
POLISHED CONCRETE FLOOR FINISH PROVIDES A SMOOTHER SURFACE TO WALK, EASY TO SWIPE CLEAN AND MAKES IT MORE DURABLE TECTUM TILES ARE MADE FOR ACOUSTICAL PURPOSES
REINFORCED CONCRETE WALL R
IT ALLOWS FOR THE NATURAL ILLUMINATION TO BOUNCE AND DIFFUSE INTO THE SPACE WITHOUT BEING TOO BRIGHT
14 FEBRUARY 2013
A 1.1
3/4"=1'0"
RIGID INSULATION ADDS ANOTHER LAYER TO PREVENT MOISTURE TO REACH THE STRUCTURE AND PROVIDES THE ANGLE FOR THE WATER RUNOFF
REVISIONS
ITERATION 1
REINFORCED CMU WALL ON THE INTERIOR SOLIDIFIED WITH MORTAR
FLOOR SLAB
ADDRESS1 ADDRESS2 PHONE
STAMP
NOTED
1 SECOND FLOOR CANTILEVER
PEPE DIEGO GARCIA
STUDENT
INTERIOR OVERHANG TECTUM TILES THE SUSPENDED TILES ARE SUSPENDED FROM THE OVERHEAD FLOOR TO PROVIDE A CONCEALED SPACE FOR ELECTRICAL CONDUIT
320 NEWBURY ST SOUTH FACADE ARCHITECT
THE AIR SPACE ACTS AS A BARRIER AGAINST WATER
WATER BASIN ANGLED FLASHING PLACED TO DIRECT THE RAIN WATER TO THE DRAIN AND PREVENT IT FROM LEAKING INTO THE STRUCTURE
THE GYPSUM BOARD ALLOWS FOR MATERIALS TO BE PINNED UP OR HANGED ONTO IT
CONCRETE BEAM
AIR SPACE CAVITY ENHANCES THE THERMAL INSULATION VALUE OF THE WALL
STAMP
THE INSULATION PREVENTS MOISTURE TO GET INTO THE INTERIOR FINISH AND CAUSE DAMAGES THE INTERIOR WALL FINISH IS GYPSUM BOARD TO COVER THE INSULATION
LOCATION, VIEW
320 NEWBURY ST SOUTH FACADE ARCHITECT
ITERATION 1
14 FEBRUARY 2013
SETNAME
DATE TITLE
DETAIL FORENSIC DRAWING SCALE
NOTED DRAWING NUMBER
A 1.1
MOTIVATIONS KEY
WALL/ROOF ASSEMBLY KEY
SCALE
DETAIL 1
W1
STRUCTURE: INSULATION:
POURED IN PLACE CONCRETE WALL RIGID INSULATION
F1
STRUCTURE: INT. FINISH: ROOF CLADDING:
POURED IN PLACE CONCRETE SLAB CARPET TECTUM TILES
AESTHETIC THERMAL PROTECTION
BOSTON ARCHITECTURAL COLLEGE
WEATHER PROTECTION STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTIONAL/TECHNICAL
GATEWAY INITIATIVE DETAIL/[INTER]SECTION SPRING 2013 INSTRUCTORS: MARILYN MOEDINGER; JASON NEVES
PHOTOGRAPH 2 4TH FLOOR OFFICE, BEAM CONNECTIONS
BAC FLOOR SLAB
320 NEWBURY ST SOUTH FACADE ARCHITECT
WELDED WIRE FABRIC CONTROLS THERMAL STRESS,SHRINKAGE CRACKING, AND SLIGHT DIFFERENTIAL MOVEMENT IN THE SOIL BED
FENESTRATION GLASS WINDOW ALLOWS FOR NATURAL ILLUMINATION TO ENTER THE SPACE
POLISHED CONCRETE FLOOR FINISH PROVIDES A SMOOTHER SURFACE TO WALK, EASY TO SWIPE CLEAN AND MAKES IT MORE DURABLE
THE METAL SILL OF THE WINDOW WITH AN ANGLED CORNER TO PREVENT THE WATER TO STAY OR FILTER INSIDE
TECTUM TILES ARE MADE FOR ACOUSTICAL PURPOSES
PHOTOGRAPH 3 4TH FLOOR OFFICE, WINDOW CONNECTION WITH BEAM
THE TILES ARE GLUED TO THE CEILING ON THE LOWER FLOOR
PEPE DIEGO GARCIA ADDRESS1 ADDRESS2 PHONE EMAIL STUDENT STAMP
CONCRETE BEAM REBAR POURED IN PLACE CONCRETE BEAMS ARE THE MAIN STRUCTURAL MEMBERS OF THE BUILDING
F
W
THE BEAMS HAVE THE SAME THICKNESS, MEANING THAT THE SPAN IS THE SAME FOR EACH AND EVERY ONE
1 WINDOW HEAD AT PORCH 3/4"=1'0"
REVISIONS
THE BEAMS SPAN FROM ONE SIDE TO THE OTHER (EAST-WEST) OF THE BUILDING
ITERATION 1
14 FEBRUARY 2013
SETNAME
DATE TITLE
DETAIL FORENSIC DRAWING SCALE
NOTED DRAWING NUMBER
A 1.1
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PRECAST CONCRETE PANEL THIN STEEL ROD ANCHORS LIGHT GAUGE STEEL STUDS STEEL COLUMN ANCHOR BOLTS METAL STEEL PLATE NONSHRINKING GROUT
CONCRETE FLOOR FINISH CONCRETE SLAB CORRUGATED METAL DECKING OPEN WEB STEEL JOIST SUSPENDED TECTUM TILES
1 COLUMN CONNECTION GROUND FLOOR
3/4" = 1'- 0"
DRAINAGE CAP BASE FLASHING RIGID INSULATION PRECAST CONCRETE COPING PRECAST CONCRETE PANEL WIDE FLANGE STEEL BEAM FIREPROOFING
BOSTON ARCHITECTURAL COLLEGE
BOSTON ARCHITECTURAL COLLEGE
GATEWAY INITIATIVE
CANTILEVER CEILING
DETAIL/[INTER]SECTION
RIGID INSULATION
SPRING 2013
SPRING 2013
MASONRY VENEER
INSTRUCTORS:
2 SECOND FLOOR
GATEWAY INITIATIVE
GYPSUM BOARD
DETAIL/[INTER]SECTION
INSTRUCTORS:
MARILYN MOEDINGER; JASON NEVES
GLASS WINDOW
MASONRY TIES SCREWED TO METAL STUD 3/4" = 1'- 0"
METAL SILL
BAC
320 NEWBURY ST SOUTH FACADE ARCHITECT
MARILYN MOEDINGER; JASON NEVES
BAC
320 NEWBURY ST SOUTH FACADE ARCHITECT
GYPSUM WALL BOARD RIGID INSULATION 2" X 6" BOARD
PEPE DIEGO GARCIA
PEPE DIEGO GARCIA
ADDRESS1 ADDRESS2 PHONE
ADDRESS1 ADDRESS2 PHONE
FLASHING
STEEL ANGLE FOR SUPPORT
STUDENT
STUDENT
STAMP
STAMP
STEEL ANGLE WATER DRIPPAGE ANGLE BRACING STRUTS REVISIONS
ITERATION 1
REVISIONS
14 FEBRUARY 2013
SETNAME
ITERATION 1
DATE
14 FEBRUARY 2013
SETNAME
DATE
TITLE
TITLE
SECOND FLOOR
THIRD & FOURTH FLOORS SCALE
SCALE
1/2"=1'-0"
1/2"=1'-0"
DRAWING NUMBER
3 SECOND FLOOR CANTILEVER FLOOR
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3/4" = 1'- 0"
A 3.1
DRAWING NUMBER
4 THIRD FLOOR
MASONRY VENEER DETAIL
3/4" = 1'- 0"
5 FOURTH FLOOR FLOOR DETAIL
3/4" = 1'- 0"
A 3.2
BOSTON ARCHITECTURAL COLLEGE
GATEWAY INITIATIVE DETAIL/[INTER]SECTION SPRING 2013 INSTRUCTORS: MARILYN MOEDINGER; JASON NEVES
BAC
320 NEWBURY ST SOUTH FACADE ARCHITECT
PEPE DIEGO GARCIA ADDRESS1 ADDRESS2 PHONE EMAIL STUDENT STAMP
REVISIONS
ITERATION 1
14 FEBRUARY 2013
SETNAME
DATE TITLE
COLUMN CONNECTION SCALE
1/2"=1'-0" DRAWING NUMBER
A 3.0 27
Cable Car Project
I had the opportunity of working in this project in I mostly worked in the viability plan. My role was Inc. to update the proposal, spell check documents, create charts on Microsoft Excel of costs and expectations of the project for the community and the municipality of Jayuya. I had to meet with my boss, Mr. Carlos Rosado, a few times during the week to
EMR Environmental Consultants Carlos Rosado Size: 31,959 sf. Commercial Jayuya, Puerto Rico Updating viability plan and design development phase.
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by another person prior to my employment at the various numbers that were miscalculated. I took the initiative of taking the AutoCAD location map plan and creating a tridimentional model to have a better understanding of the scale of the mountains, ridges, and valleys.
Designer Design Development Phase: re-design nary design was a very conceptual CAD drawing of the spaces. Mr. Rosado allowed me to rearrange with the collaboration of Mr. Rosado, a structural engineer, worked on establishing the structural grid. My role was limited to the Design Development of the project and the Construction Docuproject and show preliminary views to Mr. Rosado.
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The source of inspiration towards the creation of the elevations originated from a very famous hacienda that dates from the 1700’s located in the same municipality. The hacienda is a traditional, gracefully simple island home build of wood, with a wide veranda and shuttered windows. Painted maintain the character of the hacienda as similar as possible, except the materiality which the stations are made out of concrete.
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Private Residence Rafael Alonso Construction Residential North Facade 35’ x 23’ East Facade 77’ x 23’ Location: Yauco, PR Design two facades
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I was contacted by Mr. Alfonso in regard with a residential project his company was going to take and provided me the opportunity to join the team. I met with the clients and showed them a series of sketches with ideas for the street exposed main facades of the home. It was challenging because in my short architectural experience at the moment, taught me to compromise design concepts due to budget constraints, meet expectations and satisfy the client.
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As-Built Plans First Methodist Church JosĂŠ MuĂąoz Religious & Educational Location: Mayaguez, PR Measured and hand draw as-built plans. ect. We had to measure the abandoned facilities of a school. The entire group had the task of measuring and sketching the complex as part of our analysis. After the measuring phase conto be hand drawn. Since this was early in my development as a designer, this provided me the ability to learn to do and directly taslk to the client. Also, it gave me the opportunity of learn about teamwork and working with others.
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ACADEMIC PROJECTS
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Long Studio: Cuba Studio Concept: Syncretism The amalgamation or attempted amalgamation of different religions, cultures, or schools of thought. CD102A/7102A Advanced Architecture Studio_Fall 2012 Living in the Americas - Syncretic Architecture Instructors: Luis Montalvo & John Pilling
Syncretic architecture: difference, contact, and reconciliation This studio explores the concept of Syncretic Architecture by designing a building. The program for the building is a new terminal for the Regla Ferry and a marketplace. The location of the building is the waterfront just opposite The Church of Our Lady of Regla in Havana Harbor. Each solution to the design problem will propose to Cuba, and it will show a set of building designs the solution.
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Program Marketplace Fruit & Vegetable Stalls (20) Small Business Stalls (10) Security, Management & Currency Exchange (5) Staff Toilest & Lockers (2) Public Toilets (2) Circulation & Mechanical (2)
Ferry Terminal Security Checkpoint Ticket Sales Waiting Area (2) Boarding (2) Exiting Ferry Service Area Criculation & Mechanical
205 sf./each 605 sf./each 605 sf./each 545 sf./each 365 sf./each 3,755 sf.
365 sf. 254 sf. 860 sf./each 325 sf./each 650 sf. 970 sf. 470 sf.
Site Ferry Terminal Plaza Truck Service to Fruit & Vegetable Stalls Truck Service to Small Businesses
2,425 sf. 3,635 sf. 3,635 sf.
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Interface: Art & Space This will be a glass artist’s exhibition and workspace – “Chihuly gallery and workshop”. CD102/7102 Advanced Architecture Studio_Fall 2011 Instructor: Youngjin Lee AIA LEED AP BD+C Through this Interface: Art and Space studio, students are expected to learn: nomenon and then transform it into an architectural space through logical space. well as their supporting spaces. urban, cultural, historical, physical, and environmental context. given program. modate diverse human activities; urban, architecture, architectural details, and artwork.
resentation.
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Accessibility The site can be accessed through Dorchester Ave. or Granite Street. It has pedestrian accessibility through the Binford St. Park and adjacent to the train’s Broadway Station. Visibility - site is visible from: - The Turnpike - The Fort Point Channel - Summer Street - The Children’s Wharf Park, where the Children’s Museum is located - Adjacent streets Districts The site borders the three major districts of South Boston.
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