IRIS IP
ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO selected works 2019-20
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Hello there, My name is Iris Ip and I am currently a third year architecture student at the School of Architecture, University of Waterloo located in Cambridge, Ontario. I invite you to take a look at selected works which best represent my passion in architectural design and digital production. Enjoy! CONTACT ME
647-989-7360 pyiip@edu.uwaterloo.ca
CURRICULUM VITAE 04 ARIETES PARK BRANTFORD, ONTARIO 10 TEMPLE CITY IN THE FUTURE 18 NOYAU IN THE FUTURE 20 TUBES CAMBRIDGE, ONTARIO 22 XPOSED TORONTO, ONTARIO 23 HUA SOMEWHERE 26 BOULDER SYRACUSE, ITALY 27 CURVE TORONTO, ONTARIO 28
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PUI YUE IRIS IP
ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES, HONORS, CO-OP | UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO | ID NO. 20666861 60 Laverock Avenue, Apt 401, Richmond Hill, Ontario | pyiip@uwaterloo.ca| 647-989-7360 SUMMARY OF QUALIFICATIONS
Excellent proficiency in current graphic programs such as Adobe Creative Suite developed through Design Studio and Visual Communications at the School of Architecture and in architectural firms. Performed strong leadership, initiative, and communication skills as gained in varied assistive and managerial positions at KplusK associates, the Government of Canada, and the School of Architecture. Prioritized projects to their immediate deadlines using exceptional organization methods while bringing self-motivation to deliver high quality work. Ability to recognize personal improvements and strengths as a criticizing tool as well as maintaining passion to learn skills and share ideas.
SKILLS
LANGUAGES
RELEVANT EXPERIENCE
Project Management Adobe Creative Suite Rhino, SketchUp, Lumion
Client / Supplier Coordination Microsoft Office Suite Problem-solving
Public Speaking AutoCAD/BIM Time Management
English (Professional Fluency) French (Professional Fluency) Cantonese (Native Fluency) ARCHITECTURAL INTERN GOULD EVANS | SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA MAY – AUGUST 2019
Responsible for the Ocean View Elementary School Project located in Albany, California from Schematic Design stage to Construction Documents, including conduction of site visits, presentation drawings, presentation of physical model, participating in external client coordination meetings and production of Construction Drawings for local architectural division approval and Revit modelling.
Demonstrated full design leadership in the competition submission for UC Davis Performance Health Center in material choices for the interior and exterior.
Produced company marketing renderings for the Wilson Elementary School.
ASSISTANT ARCHITECT KPLUSK ASSOCIATES | WONG CHUK HANG, HONG KONG SEPTEMBER – DECEMBER 2018
Produced detailed 3D models of underground mechanical spaces, furniture detailing and structural framing on Sketchup and Rhino 3D for client presentations.
Conducted on-site surveying on difficult properties and produced accurate site drawings of existing structures using AutoCAD.
Preformed research on zoning, lot properties, and topographic information for specific sites from various local government departments.
Engaged with suppliers for quotations and material sample requests for presentations to the clients, and directly reported to the Director of Architecture for project updates.
05 ASSISTANT PROJECT MANAGER PUBLIC SERVICES AND PROCUREMENT CANADA | GOVERNMENT OF CANADA JANUARY – APRIL 2018
EDUCATION
Coordinated with clients, consultants, contractors, and project managers for project updates.
Preformed research on procurement methods, building policies, architectural design competitions and urban planning studies for comparison and project implementation.
Reviewed and validated consultants’ reports and architectural drawings to ensure quality and accuracy by conducting policy research, site visits and reviewing existing documentation.
Created a set of 64 diagrammatic project floor plans based on different site property variations for functional program and area studies in a span of four days, which led to team approval and presentation to senior management.
Provided advice, information and direction on administrative and documentation requirements and procedures relating to Human Resources functions.
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE, CAMBRIDGE, ON CANDIDATE FOR BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES, HONORS, COOP 2016 – 2021 ACADEMIC ACCOLADES Arietes Park project recognized by Canadian Architectural Student Association (CASA) and the RAIC Festival of Architecture 2019 Excellent academic standing, top 15 as of May 2019. Walter Metzger Memorial Award 2017 University of Waterloo Merit Scholarship 2016 INVOLVEMENT Admissions Week Interview Panelist April 2019 Admissions Week Assistant April 2017 Open House Student Admissions Representative November 2016 to March 2017 UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG, HONG KONG EXCHANGE PROGRAMME, YEAR 4 BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES (BAAS) SEPTEMBER TO DECEMBER 2019 LANGSTAFF SECONDARY SCHOOL, RICHMOND HILL, ON ONTARIO SECONDARY SCHOOL DIPLOMA 2012 – 2016 ACADEMIC ACCOLADES French Immersion Certificate 2016 Comprehensive Arts Certificate 2016 Visual Arts Certificate of Achievement 2016 Richmond Hill Rotary Club Award 2016 Art Mural Club Co-President, Project Manager 2015-2016 Honor Roll Certificate 2012 – 2016 School Appointed Prefect 2013 – 2016
PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS
ROYAL ARCHITECTURAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA STUDENT ASSOCIATE MEMBER JAN 2018 – PRES. ONTARIO ASSOCIATION OF ARCHITECTS (OAA) STUDENT ASSOCIATE MEMBER JULY 2016 – PRES. TORONTO SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS (TSA) STUDENT ASSOCIATE MEMBER JULY 2016 – PRES.
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August 23, 2019 Re: Iris Ip Recommendation
To Whom it may concern: Iris Ip worked at Gould Evans as a Co-Op Student from May 2019 to August 2019. Gould Evans is a full-service design Firm. The San Francisco Studio specializes in a wider range of project types and scales. During her time, Iris worked primarily on educational projects. She built physical models, assisted with Design Development presentations, production of Construction Documents, researched the California Building Code and produced a materials presentation board for a competition submission. While early in her career development, Iris has already mastered the ability to work on almost every phase of a project. She was a valuable team member, who was able to complete given tasks independently. Besides her high performance in a stressful and fast paced environment, Iris was always a pleasure to work with. Through her passion and thoroughness with which she accomplishes her tasks, Iris displays great selfmotivation, while always keeping a professional and humble demeanor. I am certain Iris will become an asset in your firm, and I support her without hesitation. Sincerely,
Lauren Maass, Principal
95 BRADY STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103 415.503.1411 KANSAS CITY
LAWRENCE
WWW.GOULDEVANS.COM
PHOENIX
SAN FRANCISCO
NEW ORLEANS
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ARCHITECTURE RHINO 3D MAXWELL RENDER PHOTOSHOP ILLUSTRATOR EXPLORE IN 3D AND VR Some projects are interactive. Just scan the QR code!
OR
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arietes park
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2B STUDIO DESIGN| ARCH 293 SUPERVISOR: JANE HUTTON AUGUST 2018 RECOGNIZED BY THE CANADIAN ARCHITECTURAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION (CASA) // ROYAL ARCHITECTURAL INSTITUITION OF CANADA, RAIC FESTIVAL OF ARCHITECTURE 2019
MAIN ENTRANCE
FIRST INTERSECTION Once visioned for wildife rehabilitation after the industrial use of the aggragate quarry, it is assumed that the riparian edge and the man-made interference will coexist. A leftover of the City of Brantford, it is forgotten and tucked away at the borders. The site became a part of the city’s hiking trail network with its connection of the Grand Valley Trail, embracing along side the river. However the assumption of regrowth and revitalization of the wildlife has been interrupted by the impatient need of crossing through the meadow grounds directly, reaching the marvelous in a path lesser than the Trans Canada Trail.
LONG SECTION along the path
BRIDGE
UNDER THE CAVE
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SITE PLAN
The unplanned trail streches its way across the Cultural Savannah (CS) and Cultural Meadow (CM) communities, with little tree cover and dominant grasses and shrubs. This trail interrupts and reduces the territorial activity of the dominant White Tailed Deer. The species tend to remain in the Carolinian Forest, perfect for canopy shelter yet scarcely sourced for food due to the unfavorable ferns and wetland species the river supports.
The new park supports the circulation of the WhiteTailed Deer by hiding this unplanned trail using large overpasses, which also shelters this path to be the main artery of the site. The topography and vegetation communities of the site remain that determine the irregular insertions of the overpasses.
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3 1 4
S3
S1
S2 S2
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13 STRUCTURE AND SYSTEM ELEMENTS
BRIDGE The bridge is ecologically sustaining the Savannah vegetation community below. The main material is Fiberreinforced concrete, for higher durability, structural strength, higher resistance in cold temperatures and its slender, free-form appearance.
CAVE The Cave is the heart of the park, capable of providing all necessities for its visitors,whether for the journey ahead or on the way back. Built with steel tension members underground to create a double curved prestressed concrete shell that acts as an overpass for the deer above. The Cave requires little maintenance and uses natural lighting from the punctures above. 1- MAIN TRAIL
The all-purpose trail invites visitors to enjoy the wide sheltered path as they wish: cycling, jogging, walking, and more. The trail surface uses the same pre-stressed concrete as its roof structure for variation in curving ramps, yet smoothed to accomodate accessibility and the diverse activities the Cave hosts.
UPPER TRAIL Using pressure-treated decking, the trail continues due south by sitting lightly on its meadow grasses, allowing closer proximities to the local vegetation yet unfavored by the white-tailed deer.
LOWER TRAIL The lower tail starts in the second underpass of the same shell structure, spanning across to grow and accomodate vegetation species at risk as classified the Ontario conservation status rank. These include species that are not exotic nor present a weediness threat to the site, and are in categories S1, S2, and S3 - ranging from critically imperilled to vulnerable in Ontario and especially in the Brant County.
WALL The Wall is recognized by its long, span and its linear form which follows the existing topography of the site. Using the moved soil and the existing quarry aggregate materials to form a rammed wall, thus preserving its earthlike appearance with incredible compressive strength. All walls in the park uses the same construction method. 2 - PICNIC
A meter drop from the main trail brings the visitors a secret sanctuary for picnicking, perfect for large groups, families, or alone time. The picnic chamber provides both embedded seating for contemporary luncheons, and raised platforms for those who prefer the traditional sit-down lunches. 3 - BREAK
The resting space for everyone, which includes simple restroom facilities, water, and a seating and waiting area. 4 - OBSERVE
The only sheltered space where visitors can look out to the open through small openings, for chances to see the white-tailed deer passing through. The trail then enters through another wall, where the visitors can engage up close with the Savannah community in a 2 to 3 metre deep trench, seamingly absent from the wildlife above. The walkway offers occasional seating and wider decks and vegetational shading by the decidous shrubs and small trees. S1 Critically imperilled and vulnerable in Ontario American Columbo / Bird’s Foot Violet / Prairie Dock S2 Susceptible to extirpation in Ontario European Larch / Evening Primrose / Carolina Vetch S3 Occuring but vulnerable due to large-scale disturbances Broad Beech Fern / Ridgid Sedge / Hairy Pinweed MEADOW SOIL AND VEGETATION SOIL SUBSTRATE WATERPROOF MEMBRANE
OVERPASS SHELL STRUCTURE
DOUBLE CURVED PRE-STRESSED FIBERGLASS STEEL REINFORCED CONCRETE
STEEL TENSION MEMBER
14 PHYSICAL MODEL CNC blue foam acrylic paint model vegetation museum board
CAVE ENTRANCE
ENTIRE MODEL OF THE PARK, 18 X 24 X 2 INCHES
UPPER TRAIL
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OVERPASS AND GRAND RIVER
CLOSE UP OF OVERPASS AND TRAIL INTERSECTION
AERIAL VIEW
16 SERIAL SECTIONS along the main path
spring
summer
fall
winter
ENTRY
VEGETATION
WILDLIFE
MULTI
This is where the bridge serves as the only entrance to the park without interfering with the wildlife below while able to experience similar settings.
The main bridge supports the Cultural Savannah (CS) community, where tree cover is 25 - 35%, dominated by grasses and shrubs.
The main bridge supports the Cultural Savannah (CS) community, where tree cover is 25 - 35%, dominated by grasses and shrubs.
A sheltered cavern created by the longspan dome provides the ideal spaces for resting, shading, picnicking in the mid-trail.
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BIRTH Fawns are born in late spring and hidden in vegetation while mothers go foraging 4 to 5 times a day for the first four weeks.
1 MO Spots begin to . disappear from their fur.
6 - 9 MO. Male fawns start to grow nobs, not yet spikes, on their heads.
1 - 12~24 MO. Fawns start to follow their mother to foraging trips for the duration of one year for males and two years for females.
18 MO. Males start to grow antlers, just before the ‘velvet’ starts to shed.
18+ MO. Females enter the estrus cycle in the fall where the male bucks compete for the oppurtunity.
ROUTE A simpler, direct access that leads to the Grand Valley Trail, lightly sitting 30 cm above groundcover for wildlife and vegetation to breathe.
Following the same structure as the Upper Trail, the path enters through a compresed setting created by the deer’s overpass.
HABITAT Both over and underpass supports the Cultural Woodland (CW) community of deciduous and coniferous shrubs and grasses.
The forests will continue thriving communities, including amphibians like the Snapping and Midland Painted Turtles, and birds such as the Redheaded Woodpecker.
DEER YARD Larger groups of deer come together in herds, called ‘deer yards’ in search for food and to conserve energy.
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the temple city
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2A STUDIO DESIGN| ARCH 292 SUPERVISORS: DERICK REVINGTON | DAVID CORREA NOVEMBER 2017 IN COLLABORATION WITH Ethan Zhang, Salina Lee, Magdalena Kaczmarczyk and Iris Redinger
SECTION BB RENDER
DIAGRAMMATIC PLAN
HOW MIGHT WE LIVE? EXHIBITION NOVEMBER 2017 Bridge Centre for Architecture + Design, Cambridge, ON
The project challenged to answer the question “How might we live?” using previous iterations of studio projects that were based on a series of movie clips, groups combined their ideas to create a heterotopic metropolis.
HOW MIGHT WE LIVE? EXHIBITION
Our collective opinion on how we presently live to inform our speculation of how we might live in the future. Experiences we drew from wandering around Toronto, New York, JiuFen (Taiwan) and Wieliczka (Poland) helped us determine that it is the unexpected, sublime, and subtle moments within each city which are forever stuck in our memories. In cities littered with mundanity and routine, we felt it was necessary to postulate on future implications of sacredness in our Temple City.
PHOTOGRAPH BY FRED HUNSBERGER
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PHOTOGRAPH OF MODEL INSTALLATION AT BRIDGE GALLERY, CAMBRIDGE
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noy au
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2A STUDIO DESIGN| ARCH 292 SUPERVISORS: DERICK REVINGTON | DAVID CORREA DECEMBER 2017
TRADITIONAL MARKET
ATMOSPHERIC SECTION When the city builds itself from a vertical core, it becomes the founding pilar of society. This is where traditional lifestyle is preserved, unchanged from the events outside these walls for centuries. With limited earth, the solution is to build up - however no matter how high it becomes, it nevers deviates from the city’s first streets down below. Cultural trading areas network outside into the towers and protects the very sacred routine of public bathing and self reflection. Without these public bath spaces, the city would be disrupted, confused and unsure of its identity. It needs to be protected.
PHYSICAL MODEL cardfold paper acrylic paint plexi glass
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The catharsis experienced by Zabriskie Point, has found itself embedded in the Temple City as a framing of the sky in an otherwise overpopulated and dense urban fabric.
“Though, at some point,
the profane becomes sacred and the sacred returns to be profane...� SACRED BATHING
PROGRAMMATIC SECTION
Stairs cutting in and out of multiple programmatic spaces at the same time, twisting in height. Trading and commerce placed in dense network that allows in plentitude and variety, every intricacy can be found if you have the will to look for it. It keeps on carving, growing deeper in detail. Then the same stairs, brings you into the common bath space.
EXTERIOR RENDER
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tubes SINGLE UNIT ISOMETRIC
1B STUDIO | ARCH 193 SUPERVISOR: DONALD MCKAY MARCH 2017 IN COLLABORATION WITH Lily Tran, Quinn Li, Peter Wang
EXPLORE IN 3D / VR
SITE PLAN
SECTION CC
SECTION DD
SECTION EE
SECTION FF C
Tubes revolutionizes residential housing by using prefabricated tubular units in a simplified and efficient manner. Located uphill in Cambridge, Ontario, the complex provides great view towards the city and brings living a whole new definition. Each pre-fabricated unit is made from a simple steel structure and formed with fiberglass re-inforced gypsum, pre-equipped with furniture and hardware only unique to Tubes.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
THIRD FLOOR PLAN
FOURTH FLOOR PLAN
E
F
A
A
B
B
UNIT PLAN
UNIT SECTION AA
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
D
FIFTH FLOOR PLAN
UNIT SECTION BB
C
D
E
F
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5
xposed
STRUCTURAL PARTI
3A STUDIO | ARCH 392 SUPERVISOR: LOLA SHEPPARD | JOHNATHAN TYRELL APRIL 2019
SITE PLAN - YORK UNIVERSITY KEEL CAMPUS
GROUND LEVEL FLOOR PLAN
Legumes Oilseeds Pulses Grasses
1
Residential Lobby
2
Mailroom
3
Elevators
4
Fire Stairs
10 Underground Parking Entrance
7
Interior Gardens
8
Mechanical/Maintenance Spaces
9
Storage Spaces
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Residential Walkway
11 Walkway to Truss Dining
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Public Underpass
12 Loading Access
13 Freight Elevator for Truss Level (unserviceable on Ground Level) 14 Fire Egress from Underground Level
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2
4
3
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THE POND ROAD KEELE STRE
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UP
ET
A proposal of bringing the Keele side community to the York University population, as the remediating entrance that exposes the daily routines of student life and its residences to public, such that the two communities exchange their own aspects by visual connection and come together using gardening and farming, a to-be-lost activity of which it brought neighbors together through this topic. The residence features a long span of steel construction, exposed and lifted above ground for easy public entrance to the planting grounds, but at the same time keeps its occupants safely gathered by servicing as a gateway from Keele Street into the rest of the Living Theatre Masterplan and the York University Campus.
A B 4
C D E F G 11
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UP
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K L
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2 9 14
UP
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P 5
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Q R 7
UP
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UP
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UP
PHYSICAL 1:200 MODEL foam core, museum board, plastic, paint
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0
10
20 m
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Residential circulation is focused on the west side to relate its occupants to their hobby of planting, enclosed in a semi-permeable skin of warm timber fins that adjusts to the sun angles. Skylights on the top floor illuminates the internal gardens of which the residential stairs share on each level.
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NIGHT TIME AT TRUSS DINING LEVEL 1
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WEST ELEVATION 7
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Main Corridor
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Main Corridor
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Internal Gardens
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Internal Gardens
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Harvest Unit
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Harvest Unit
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Harvest+ Unit
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Harvest+ Unit
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Lawn Unit
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Double Harvest Unit
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Elevators
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Lawn Unit
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Fire Stairs
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Elevators
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Storage Spaces
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Fire Stairs
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Mechanical Spaces
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Storage Spaces
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10 Mechanical Spaces
1 2
A B
Elevators - Rear Door Opened Linear Kitchen
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Linear Dining
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Fire Stairs
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Freight Elevator (service from Underground Level only)
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Reservational Spaces
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Storage and Processing
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C
Waiting Area
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A
Reservational Spaces
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DN
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UP
Main Entrance Back Door
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DN
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UP
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UP
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DN UP
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RESIDENTIAL LEVELS 4, 6, 8
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UP
RESIDENTIAL LEVELS 3, 5, 7
R
7
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9 8 DN
TRUSS DINING LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN
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N 5
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MORNING AT BEDROOM AND BALCONY UNIT TYPES
3
4
5
1500
8000
A 4000
4700
2 1 3
5
4300
5000
B
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C Lawn Unit
3
4
5 8000
1500
Hiding beneath all, is the dining level, serves the building support of its longitudinal span with a deep-storey steel truss, complimenting the masterplan’s initial idea of exposing eating spaces through transparencies. The public and the residents can easily access this dining area through a series of overpasses that calm down to its traditional plows once levelled back to grade.
4 6
2500
5
G Harvest Unit
3
4
5 8000
1500
2500
MORNING AT DINING
2
3
4
P
5
4500
1 6
3 2
Q Harvest+ Unit
SECTION THROUGH BUILDING FROM KEELE ST. TO PLANTING GROUNDS UNDER TRUSS LEVEL
3
4
5
1500
8000
6
5
2
F
4000
4500
1
6
2500
4
3
2500
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7 1
4500
OVERLAPPING BEDROOM, WORK, KITCHEN
4500
1
2000
F
2
5
3
4
G Double Harvest Unit
Vestibule
4
Bedroom
6
Shared Planters
2
Kitchen
5
Workspaces
7
Flexible Partition
3
Bathroom
1
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hua
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1A STUDIO | ARCH 192 SUPERVISOR: RICK ANDRIGHETTI NOVEMBER 2016
PHYSICAL MODEL museum board
SECOND FLOOR
OV E
RA
LL
AX
ON
OM
ET
RI
C
FIRST FLOOR
Hua is a street-side garden, a hidden retreat from the urban stress. The ground level has direct exterior access, however its different elevated steps create a jigsawed entrace before you can see its passage to the upper level. The garden is structurally held by industrial steel - its members house and protect these plants. The upper level plays as an interior mezanine bringing curiosity to a whole new stage. FRONT ELEVATION
PLAN
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boulder
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1B BUILDING CONSTRUCTION | ARCH 173 SUPERVISOR: TERRI BOAKE APRIL 2017
FRONT ELEVATION
INTERIOR RENDER EXTERIOR DETAIL A 1:10
Boulder is a small geologist research station nestled into a crack of a lime stone cave known as the Ear of Dionysius, located in Syracuse, Italy. Italy has copious amounts of underwater and underground caves in need of preservation and study, Boulder allows and promotes more of such activities. Boulder is composed of an assemblage of steel beams, columns, trusses, cables and spider connectors.
BOULDER
The walls of the cave create the bounding walls of the research center, and the one-way mirrors on the facade allow for privacy on the interior and blend in the building by reflecting the surrounding landscape. The skylights on the ceiling capture the height and depth of the cave, replicating the cave atmosphere on all sides of research center.
DETAIL A
DETAIL B 1:10
AXONOMETRIC 0m
1.5m
3m
STRUCTURAL AXONOMETRIC 1:25
DETAIL B
0m
Ften
Fgrav
Ften Fgrav Fcomp
Fcomp
Fnorm
Fnorm
DETAIL A
DETAIL B
0
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cur ve
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EXTERIOR RENDER NUE
AVE
T
WES
FE
LIF
THC
C
R LAI
NOR
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1B STUDIO | ARCH 193 SUPERVISOR: DONALD MCKAY APRIL 2017
D
ROA
SITE PLAN The Curve Library can be seen as the only public accessible building where the whole community and the travellers beyond can truly enjoy themselves without limit. We need to unplug ourselves from the urban workaholic and into the natural landscape. Unlike the conventional buildings in this neighborhood, Curve provides attention to the park and encourages literature to be bound with the green life.
EXPLORE IN 3D / VR
PROGRAM AXONOMETRIC MAIN ENTRANCE
SECONDARY SEATING/ADULT
GROUND FLOOR/CHILDREN COMMON READING AREA
HACKER’S LAB
HIGH TRAFFIC AREA
BOOKSHELVES
ADULT/SILENT STUDY
ATRIUM
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
EAST ELEVATION
NORTH ELEVATION
SOUTH ELEVATION
WEST ELEVATION
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thank you 647-989-7360 pyiip@edu.uwaterloo.ca
irisip.ca