Robert Lee Miller Portfolio

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Robert Lee Miller www.robertlm.com


Education

Skills

Parsons the New School for Design SCE New York NY

Software _Rhino 3D – V-ray, Bongo _Revit _Autocad _Adobe Suite – Photoshop, Illustrator, In Design, After Effects, Flash _3ds Max Design – V-ray, Maxwell _Arch GIS _Grasshopper – Fire Fly, Arduino _Ecotect _Therm

2009 –­­­ 2012

Mesa College San Diego CA 2007 – 2008

San Diego State University San Diego CA 2001 – 2006

Experience Solar Decathlon Parsons SCE Washington DC via NY + NJ 2001 – 02

Slade Architecture Manhattan NY 2010 – 11

August Gonzales Concrete San Diego CA 2006 – 09

Physical _Model making, Laser cutter _Detail wood working _Wood framing _Metal fabrication _Concrete Construction _Casting _SLS 3D printer, CNC milling


1_Brooklyn Bio/Hatchery

2_Empowerhouse - Solar Decathlon

3_Union Square Flexible Pavilion

4_Red Hook Transportation Hub

5_Path to Sunset Park


Brooklyn Bio/Hatchery Course : Design Studio V Instructor : Marc Tsurumaki Year : Fall 2011 110,500 square feet Located on the southern end of Sunset Park, the Brooklyn Bio/Hatchery aims to connect the post industrial site with the future biotechnology inhabitants. At one time the site was a rail yard used for the transportation of goods in and out of the B.A.T.. Currently the B.A.T. has undergone a revitalization of industry, becoming a biotechnology incubator. Given the proximity to the Upper Bay, the Wastewater Plant, and the B.A.T., the purposed program for this project was also a biotechnology incubator. This project looks to synthesize all of these into an Aquaculture facility with research and development for biotechnology and an education component for the surrounding community and the city of New York. The design of the Bio/Hatchery is a continuous loop, drawing inspiration from Aquaculture raceways and the proximate infrastructure. The form utilizes its adjacency to its water source (the treated water from the Wastewater Plant) as a high point. From there the roof is a constant slope until the water flows out into research pools. This is done so that gravity can feed water to each aquaculture module. Materiality of the design was chosen to reflect the fusing of municipal and industrial facilities.

Site Plan

Diagram of Aquaculture Module Brooklyn Bio / Hatchery


Brooklyn Bio / Hatchery


1 3

4

2

Water Circulation _1 Water Source, 120 MGD _2 Filtration

_3 Aquaculture Modules _4 Remeditation/Research

1 3

2

4

Program _1 Aquaculture Processing _2 Labs/Offices

_3 Hatchery _4 Mixed/Education 1 3 4

2

Site / Path _1 Existing Infrastructure _2 Activity Field

_3 Research Pools _4 Public Fishing

Interior Hall of Aquaculture Labs/Office

1 2

Human Circulation

Fish Circulation

_1 Horizontal _2 Vertical

_3 Fish Drop _4 Raceway

3 4

Sectional Perspective Brooklyn Bio / Hatchery


Brooklyn Bio / Hatchery


Ground Floor Plan

First Floor Plan

East Elevation Brooklyn Bio / Hatchery

Second Floor Plan

Third Floor Plan


Night Exterior Perspective

Exterior Perspective

Sectional Perspective

Brooklyn Bio / Hatchery


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all aspects of domestic life. The design and construction of Empowerhouse has brought together students and faculty from Parsons The New School for Design; Milano School of International Affairs, Management, and Urban Policy at The New School; and Stevens Institute of Technology.

Empowerhouse - Solar Decathlon Collaborators : Empowerhouse Team Course : Design Studio IV Instructors : David Lewis, Ed May, Laura Briggs Year : 12/2011 - 09/2011

steveNs ParsoNs MilaNo

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980 square feet Empowerhouse is the result of a community based approach to building affordable, site net zero housing that addresses all aspects of domestic life. The design and construction of Empowerhouse for the Solar Decathlon and Deanwood brought together over 200 students, 20 faculty and a administrators from Parsons School of Design, Milano School of Urban Policy and Management, and Stevens Institute of Technology. Our studio joined this two year long project in its final phase and we were tasked with culmination of the design of the house, the summer construction, and bringing the house to the competition. At the beginning of the semester we were divided into six teams of two people, each assigned a piece of the project. Every week we met as the entire Empowerhouse team to vote on the progress of the design and the Solar Decathlon and Deanwood house. I was part of the envelope team and we worked on the form, structural details, and materials of the facade. Along with that we ran simulations in Therm, Ecotect, and PHPP modeling in order to test the precision in our form and the integrity of our passive house system.

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NY

EMPOWERHOUSE was constructed in Hoboken and trucked down to D.C. for the competition.

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Diagram of the Empowerhouse Journey

This house is the product of an interdisciplinary team of graduate and undergraduate students from a number of design disciplines— including architecture, interior design, lighting, fashion, product design, communication design, and design and technology— as well as engineering, management, and urban policy students. Since the project began, over 200 students, 20 faculty and administrators from our three schools have been a part of the team. The Empowerhouse team worked in partnership with the D.C. Department of Housing and Community Development, Groundwork Anacostia, and Habitat for Humanity of Washington, D.C., a volunteer-led organization that works to build affordable, energy– and resource–efficient homes for people in need.

82%

Formal Development of the South Porch in Accord with Simulations Empowerhouse - Solar Decathlon

NY

83%

81%


Empowerhouse - Solar Decathlon


PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

06 11 00.C1 07 62 00

GENERAL

GENERAL SHEET NOTES 06 16 00.F2 06 11 00.C2 06 11 00.F1 06 11 00.I1 06 16 53.F2 06 11 00.F1 07 54 19 06 11 00.A2 07 22 00.A5 07 22 00.A4

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

D

06 16 53.F2 06 11 00.F1 06 16 00.D7 06 11 00.I2 07 54 19

06 11 00.G1 06 05 23.D32 06 11 00.B3 10 81 16 07 46 23.A2 06 16 00.D11 07 46 23.A3 06 16 53.F2 06 17 43.A2 07 21 26

06 16 53.F2 06 11 00.F1 07 54 19 06 16 00.F2 06 11 00.F1 06 11 00.I1 06 11 00.A2 07 22 00.A5

6 06 16 00.F2 06 11 00.A2 06 11 00.G1

TEAM NAME

07 54 19Parsons NS Stevens 07 71 00.A1

ADDRESS 25 East 13th Street, 2nd Floor New York, NY 10003

E

REFERENCE KEYNOTES 07 22 00.A4 06 11 00.G1 06 05 23.D32 06 05 23.A11

Detail : South Porch Roof

D1 SOUTH PORCH ROOF from L‐SECTION 303 B

C

3" = 1'‐0" 06 16 00.F2 06 17 00.C2 07 21 26

09 29 00.D1 06 11 00.C1 06 16 00.F3 06 17 00.C2 06 11 00.A2 06 11 00.B3 06 11 00.C1 09 64 00.A2

D

PASSIVE

07 46 23.A2 07 46 23.A3 06 16 53.F2 06 17 43.A2

06 11 00.A2 06 11 00.B3 06 11 00.C1 06 11 00.C2 06 11 00.D1 06 11 00.F1 06 11 13.B1 06 16 00.D7 06 16 00.D11 06 16 00.F2 06 16 00.F3 06 16 53.F2 06 17 00.C2 06 17 53 07 21 13.13 07 21 26 07 22 00.A4 07 22 00.A5

07 46 46 06 17 53 06 11 00.C2 07 21 13.13 06 16 00.F2 07 27 00

B

C1

07 27 00 07 46 46 07 54 19 07 55 54 07 62 00 07 62 00.C4 07 91 16 09 29 00.D1 09 64 00.A2 10 81 16

PORCH ROOF TO EXT. WALL from C‐SECTION 303 A 3" = 1'‐0"

info@empowerhouse‐dc.org www.empowerhouse‐dc.org

16d NAIL WOOD BLOCKING AS REQUIRED 1X3 07 46 23.A2 2X3 06 16 53.F2 2X2 2X4 2X6 LSL NORDIC RIM BOARD 1 1/8 x 11 7/8" 1/2" EXTERIOR GRADE PLYWOOD 3/4" PLYWOOD 3/4" OSB 3" = 1'‐0" 7/16" OSB 3" = 1'‐0" 7/16" ZIP SYSTEM SHEATHING 11 7/8" WOOD I JOIST SHOP‐FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES RIGID INSULATION BLOWN‐IN CELLULOSE INSULATION TAPERED POLYISOCYANURATE INSULATION BOARD 1/2" HIGH DENSITY POLYISOCYANURATE INSULATION BOARD AIR BARRIERS CEMENT BOARD SIDING 06 11 POLYVINYL‐CHLORIDE ROOFING 07 00.B1 21 26 06 16 00.F3 EPDM SHEET WATERPROOFING 07 46 46 06 17 53 METAL FLASHING 8" ROOF EDGE JOINT GASKETS Panel 5/8" GYPSUM WALLBOARD Seams 1X4 WOOD FLOORING INSECT CONTROL DEVICES

D4

CONSULTANTS ARCHITECT OF RECORD Zavos Architecture + Design, LLC 323 West Patrick St. Frederick, MD 21701 (p) (301) 698‐0020 (f) (301) 698‐0920

09 64 00.A2 06 16 00.F2

07 21 26 06 17 00.C2 10 81 16 06 11 13.B1 06 16 00.D11

SHEET KEYNOTES 212

09 29 00.D1

07 22 00.A5

8/11/2011 10:44:06 PM

A4

1

2

212

07 46 23.A2 07 46 23.A3 07 46 46 07 54 19 07 62 00 07 71 00.A1 09 64 00.A2 10 81 16

MARK

DATE

DESCRIPTION

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NOV. 23, 2010

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT

SHEET KEYNOTES 210

TYP WALL PANEL TO PANEL CONNECTION (PLAN VIEW) 2 MARCH 22, 2011 CONSTRUCTION 3" = 1'‐0"

DOCUMENTS

3

MAY 3, 2011

FINAL CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS

4

AUGUST 11, 2011

AS‐BUILT CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS

06 11 00.G1

3

4

5

DRAWING KEY

LOT NUMBER 204

DRAWN BY RM CHECKED BY Faculty

210

8/11/2011 10:44:02 PM

3" = 1'‐0"

NONE: PROJECT IS PUBLIC DOMAIN

A1

3" = 1'‐0"

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2

3

4

5

5

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The envelope is thick and highly insulated, achieving a thermal resistance value over R-40.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

A ballasted racking system for the solar panels sits on the roof minimizing thermal bridging by not penetrating the envelope.

A continuous airtight barrier controls temperature and energy flows. All windows are triple-paned. Large high-gain windows on the south side allow the winter sun to warm the home.

Passive House Diagram Empowerhouse - Solar Decathlon

SEE FOUNDATIO

BUILDING ENVELOPE DETAILS

Detail : Wall to Footing at Deck TYP EXT. WALL TO FOOTING AT DECK from L‐SECTION 303 A

6

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT 4

3/8" LAG SCREW LUS28 SIMPSON WOOD BLOCKIN 1X3 2X2 2X6 2X8 2X8 TIMBERSIL J 2X12 3/4" OSB 7/16" OSB 7/16" ZIP SYSTEM 11 7/8" WOOD I 2 1/2 X 11 7/8" R SHOP‐FABRICAT 12" X 3.125" GLB BLOWN‐IN CELLU TAPERED POLYIS INSULATION BO 1/2" HIGH DENS INSULATION BO 1 1/8" CEDAR SID DRAWING 3/4" CEDAR SHIP CEMENT BOARD POLYVINYL‐CHLO METAL FLASHIN GUTTER 1X4 WOOD FLOO INSECT CONTRO

SHEET TITLE

EXT. WALL TO FOOTING from C‐SECTION 301 A

A4

COPYRIGHT

A‐502

3

6

DRAWING KEY

A

WALL from C‐SECTION 301 A

06 16 00.D7

SEE FOUNDATION DETAIL C4 ON SHEET S‐501

06 11 00.G6

06 16 53.F2 06 17 43.A2 06 17 00.C2 06 16 00.F3

06 05 23.B1 06 05 23.D32 06 11 00.A2 06 11 00.B3 06 11 00.C2 06 11 00.F1 06 11 00.G1 06 11 00.G6 06 11 00.I1 06 16 00.F2 06 16 00.F3 06 16 53.F2 06 17 00.C2 06 17 43.A2 06 17 53 06 18 13.A1 07 21 26 07 22 00.A4

CLIENT US Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2011 www.solardecathlon.gov

06 05 23.B1

B

REFERENCE KEYNOTES

MEP & STRUCTURAL ENGINEER OF RECORD Buro Happold Consulting Engineers P.C. 100 Broadway New York, NY 10005 (p) (212) 334‐2025 (f) (212) 334‐5528

06 05 23.D32

A

09 29 00.D1 10 81 16

4900 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Suite 110 Washington, DC 20016 (p) (202) 244‐4140 (f) (202) 244‐4196

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

06 11 00.C1 09 29 00.D1

06 16 53.F2 06 17 00.C2 07 21 26 10 81 16 06 17 53 07 46 23.A2

07 62 00 06 11 00.C2 06 16 00.D11 06 16 53.F2 REFEREN 07 46 46 06 05 23.D3 10 81 16 06 11 00.A2 07 55 54 06 16 00.D11 06 11 00.B1 06 11 00.B3 GENERAL SHEET NOTES 06 11 00.B3 06 11 00.C1 06 11 00.C2 06 11 00.F1 06 11 00.G1 06 11 00.I1 06 11 00.I2 06 16 00.D7 06 16 00.D1 06 16 00.F2 06 16 00.F3 06 16 53.F2 06 17 43.A2 06 17 53 07 21 26 07 22 00.A4 07 22 00.A5

07 46 23.A2 07 46 23.A3 07 46 46 07 54 19 07 55 54 SHEET KE 07 62 00

SOUTH PORCH ROOF AT ROOF EXTENSION from C‐SECTION 302B CIVIL ENGINEER OF RECORD Vika Capitol, LLC DC CBE #LS94893122010 D4 NORTH PORCH ROOF from C‐SECTION 303 A

Incredible energy savings is the result of following the principles of Passive House. These include high levels of insulation, airtight construction, high-performance windows and doors, minimized thermal bridging, and windows and shading placed to control solar heat gain. C

07 62 00 06 11 00.C2 10 81 16 07 46 46 06 18 13.A1

CONTACT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

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tape seals all seams in the exterior walls, floor and roof to eliminate uncontrolled air infiltration.

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Empowerhouse - Solar Decathlon


Union Square Flexible Pavilion Collaborator : Jaime Elterman Course : Design Studio I Instructor : Andrew Bernheimer Year : Fall 2009 3 Weeks Union Square is well known for hosting a farmers markets four days a week, complete with an array of vendors. Amongst the commotion of New Yorkers vying for fresh produce we noticed that the area was lacking a gathering place, a place to converge and connect with fellow green enthusiats. In order to facilitate the demands of the green market we came up with a proposal that was both flexible and ephemeral. Utilizing the modular dimension of a 4’ x 8’ plwood panel we created a progression of schemes that are designed to suit the possible needs of the markets patrons as well as its employees. Our goal is to provide an area for sitting, eating, reading, standing, conversing, and a place to recuperate. An aluminum frame houses a polycarbonate panel that is sandwhiched between two plywood panels. When the plywood is folded to create surfaces the polycarbonate keeps the system rigid while maitaining transparency within the pavilion. The frame sits on two aluminum poles which are screwed into the ground and the placement of each panel is determined the day of the market as the installer has numerous options within a grid of anchors.

Conglomeration of Vendors + Possible Site

Site Photo

Model Union Square Flexible Pavilion

Site Photo

Three Types of Panels


Exterior Perspective

Panel Assembly

Details of Installation and Folding

Disassembly Union Square Flexible Pavilion


Red Hook Transportation Hub Course : Design Studio I Instructor : Andrew Bernheimer Year : Fall 2009 6 Weeks Looking out towards the bay in Red Hook, Brooklyn, you notice that you are standing on the brick remains of building and at the waters edge there are fractured concrete slaps slipping into water. This scene makes it hard to imagine there ever being anything here worth Marlon Brando’s time. In New York there is a vast network of public transportation feeding into thriving communities. However, in Red Hook there are no subway lines and to get to subway can take 30 minutes. The Transportation Hub is designed to facilitate multiple modes of transport, from buses, to water taxi’s, and a forgotten trolley line. A skate/bmx Park was added to the program as it promotes alternative transportation while providing a physical outlet unlike anything else in the area. Drawing inspiration from the site, the form is derived from the lifting and sinking of fracture points on a concrete slab. The Hub is a beacon for travelers while maintaining the identity of Red Hook.

Form Diagram

Model

Initial Sketches

TICKET BOOTH BIKE SHOP MEN

OFFICE LOCKER ROOMS

FURNITURE STORAGE

WOMEN TRASH

MECHANICAL

TRASH KITCHEN

FRIG. WOMEN MEN MECH.

CAFE/LOUNGE

OUTDOOR SEATING

FLOOR PLAN

25’

50’

Ground Floor Red Hook Transportation Hub

100’

A


Red Hook Transportation Hub


Exterior Perspective

Section A

ON A

25’

50’

100’

South Elevation Red Hook Transportation Hub

SOUTHEAST ELEVATION


Night Exterior Perspective

Exterior Perspective

Red Hook Transportation Hub


Path to Sunset Park Course : Design Studio III Instructors : Rob Rogers, Jonathan Marvel, Guido Hartray Year : Fall 2010 89,300 square feet The introduction of a high school/ vocational metal working school serves as a way to begin to revitalize Sunset Park, Brooklyn. Given that the site is located on a post industrial vacant lot just north of the Narrows Generating Station and a waste management facility, it was apparent that providing a conceptual separation between the interior school and the exterior industry would be intriguing. The facade utilizes an exterior shading system that is calibrated to the azimuth of the sun. Setting this system past the structure allows unobstructed views out and low angle winter sun to provide warmth to the interior of the school. Copper and steel were used on the facade to echo the importance of the metal working vocation. The City of New York is currently working on redevelopment plan for Sunset Park and one of the initiatives is to provide an open green space for the public directly north of the site. This made it a priority to establish a direct public path to the adjacent park. While investigating the path, nodes of intersections became visible and the possibility to overlap program to create gathering space followed. This created two atrium spaces which have clear views from the ground floor to second.

Site Diagram

Analytical Path and Node Diagram Path to Sunset Park


Path to Sunset Park


Second Floor Plan

First Floor Plan

Ground Floor Plan

South Elevation Path to Sunset Park


Robert Miller Fall 2010

Robert Miller Fall 2010

Diagrammatic Path Study

Section Detail

Robert Miller Fall 2010

West Elevation

North Elevation Path to Sunset Park


Exterior Perspective

Sectional Perspective Path to Sunset Park


East Elevation

Sectional Perspective

Path to Sunset Park


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