Richard L. Lucio Graduate Portfolio

Page 1

RICHARD L. LUCIO TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY



RECLAIMING URBAN ECOLOGIES | SPRING 2014 // 2-11

SLIPSTUDIO AGENCY | SPRING 2013

// 12-21

BLOCK SEVEN | FALL 2014

// 22-29

TRANSFORMING SURFACE | SUMMER 2012

// 30-35

UNION SUMMIT | FALL 2013 // 36-41

// 1


RECLAIMING URBAN ECOLOGIES SHANGHAI, CHINA

SPRING 2014 | PROF. JEFFREY S. NESBIT URBAN DESIGN GRADUATE STUDIO | 5505

Shanghai is a vibrant center for trade, economics, and culture maintaining a distinct identity that is a blend of Western and Chinese influence. The primary artery that feeds Shanghai’s existence is the Huangpu River. It is a source of water for the locals while also acting as the primary avenue for shipping manufactured products out of the city. The river however is heavily polluted, ranging from Class V up to Class VII pollution levels, creating a detriment to the area at large. The exponential growth of Shanghai in conjunction with the conversion of native marshlands, streams and river to hard-surface has allowed the water quality to deteriorate at alarming rates. The primary emphasis of this proposal is to re-introduce natural marshland ecologies to cultivate landscape contexts that are native to Shanghai. Said ecologies would counteract pollution levels by cleansing water through a five step filtering process. The strategy would display the filtering process and educate the community on the native systems used to clean the river water. Mutual interventions between existing site conditions and the performative topography would be intertwined via a series of paths, corridors, overpasses, tunnels, and platforms that lead people to the permeable edges of the filtering pools. The proposal is ultimately a snapshot in time regarding the potential reintroduction of filtering marshland ecologies as a factor in eradicating Shanghai’s water pollution epidemic while establishing a useable public space for the people of Shanghai.

// 2



Zong hua Rd

WATER POLLUTION AND CLEANUP CHONGMING

polluted water discharge

boatyard trash accumulation

Wangjiazuijiao St

YANGTZE RIVER

Ecosong Park, Song jiang

Shachang Rd

BAOSHAN JIADING

Benzene chemical leak Shachang Rd 2

6

7

5

8

Zonghua Rd

Ecosong Park, Song jiang

9

Miezhu Rd

QINGPU

PUDONG

Ecosong Park, Song jiang

Wangjiazuijiao St

3 4

1

Performative Wetlands

MINHANG

Wangjia Matou Rd Wangjia Matou Rd

removing the dead fish HANGZHOU BAY

B

surface water conditions

Chlorine spill in Xuhui District

Dongjiadu Rd

// 4

Expo site (Houtan park)

Miezhu Rd

1. YANGPU 2. HONKOU 3. ZHABEI 4. PUTUO 5. CHANGNING 6. JINGAN 7. HUANGPU 8. LUWAN 9. XUHUI

St

Line 9

Xiaonanmen

JINSHAN

Wangjiazuijiao

FENGXIAN

surfaced dead fish

Station

SONGJIANG


o Flow

ngsh Z ho an S Rd ng

o Pud To

16

Shanghai

gshan

Zhon S Rd

15

BEI RD.

HUANGP

RD.

U RIVER

ANG DONGT

JIANG

GONG

JUNG RD.

RD. JIANG

DONGGOU GANG

KONG

CHA

LONG

13

NG

YA BR NG ID PU GE

RD.

RD.

R

UPU YANG

GUO NING

GSH YAN

U

VE

RI

GP

RD.

AN HU

RD.

RD. DONGDAMING RD.

JING

EAST

RD.

NAN

JING

FU ZHOU

RD.

RD.

NG RD.

ZHANGYA EAST

YAN

AN

RD.

TUNN

EL

RD.

U

PU DONG

GP

SOUTH

YAN’AN

HUANGPU RIVER

AN HU

EAST

RD.

RD.

RD.

ER

RIV

RENMIN

GANG

BEI

14

Infiltration Wetlands

MING

JING YANG

EAST

5) Cleansed Water Reservoir

EAST ZHONG SHAN NO. 1 RD.

NAN RD.

SUZHOU CREEK

DA

CHUAN RD.

MIDDLE HE

14

13

MIDDLE SI

Bio Swale

HAN LUOS

PU JIANG

U GANG SHUP

13

Zixia Rd

SOUTH

EAST

RD.

ZHONG

HE NAN

SHAN NO. 2 RD.

ZHANGJIA BANG

RD.

SHA

RD. DONG PU

N

TH

ZHO

LONG

SOU

YANG

RD.

N

LUBA

14

Site of Inquiry

RD.

NG

Main Water Course

NA NPU BRI DG E

LU JIA BANG

5) Cleansed Water Reservoir

SOUTH

Storm Water Catchment

12

RD.

RD.

LUPU BRIDGE

ER RIV U HU AN GP G

4) Sand for Filtering Water

GHU A GAN

5

LING

Elevated Surfaces

9

BAILIAN

LING

Bio Swale

Bio Swale

LON

Infiltration Wetlands

CHUANYANG

Bio Swale

11

HE

DIANPU HE

Bio Swale

10

9 3) Filtering Wetland Bands Infiltration Wetlands

10

Bio Swale

7

Bio Swale

9

8 5

7

6 2) Terraced Wetland Main Water Course

5 1) Sediment Ponds Main Water Course

4

Pavilion:

A non-enclosed volume that is formed by the path striations. the pavilion opens onto a large public space.

Bio Swale

1) Sediment Ponds River Feed

5

2

3

River Feed

1 Ecological Interpretive Center:

Educating about the native marshland ecologies that are being employed to filter and cleanse the polluted Huangpu River water.

River Feed

Elevated Performance Plaza:

Zhongshan S

Rd

Vegetated platforms that connect to provide an open public space to allow for cultural events and performances.

Dongjiadu Rd

Constructed Water Inlet

To Z

ha

ng

jia

ba

ng

// 5 Ca n

al


Terraces

Ecological Interpretive Center

// 6

Infiltration Wetlands

Public Space Plateau

Bio-swale

Terraces

Pathway Pavilion

Public

Pub


clean water impoundment

sand filter for final polishing

water quality stabilization and control

aeration and biological purification

nutrient removal

pathogen removal and biological purification

heavy metal removal and biological purification

terraces for aeration and biological purification

Detailed Section 1 Shanghai 2014 Scale: 1:125 m

Step 5:

Cleansed Water Reservoir Pollution Level: Class II

Step 4:

Sand for Filtering Water

Step 3:

Filtering Wetland Bands

Step 2:

Terraced Wetland

Step 1:

Sediment Ponds

blic Space Plateau

water settling and precipitation

water intake and screening

Initial:

River Feed Channel

c Plateau

Treatment Process Initial: water intake and screening

Huangpu River

Step 1: water settling and precipitation

Pollution Level: Class V

terraces for aeration and biological purification

Land Barrier:

Step 2: heavy metal removal and biological purificaiton

Separates the polluted river from the newly cleansed water.

pathogen removal and biological purification

Step 3: nutrient removal

Objective:

aeration and biological purification

The purpose of implementing a natural marshland ecology back into Shanghai to filter polluted water as opposed to resorting to mechanical methods of water purification.

Step 4: water quality stabilization and control sand filter for final polishing

Step 5: clean water impoundment

Step 5: Cleansed Water Reservoir Pollution Level: Class II

Step 4: Sand for Filtering Water

Constructed Water Inlet Step 3: Filtering Wetland Bands

River Feed Channel River Feed Channel

Step 1: Sediment Ponds

Downward Sloping Topography: The filtering system has inlets to allow for storm water drainage from the mainland.

Step 2: Terraced Wetland

Water Treatment Sequence

Terraces

Bio-swale

Storm Water Catchment

Pathway Detailed Section 2 Shanghai 2014 Scale: 1:125 m

// 7


EVENT TYPES Possibilities of Event Identifications ACTIVE

PASSIVE

PRODUCTIVE

Swimming Pools

Garden Ponds

Inner Lake

Public Space - sports

Docks

Crop Fields - agriculture

Existing Rubble Texture Existing Housing

Drainage Slope

Bicycle Paths

Public Space - plaza

Terraced Water Amphitheater

Wildlife Observation Decks

Children’s Playground

Vegetation Trails

Elevated Skywalk

Tea House

Interpretive Centers - increase pollution remediation awarness

Docks on Huangpu waters edge

Natural Tea Garden

Performative Wetlands

Pavilion - exercise

Flower Garden

Floating Gardens

Pavilions - viewing towers

Fish Farm

Water Wall / Plaza

Existing Road

Filtering Pools - clean the water Art Follies

Irrigation Channels

Performance Hall

Ecological Infrastructure

Exhibition Hall

Wildlife Habitats

Elevated Pedestrian Path

Useable Surface Connection Two Paths

Filtering Vegetation Bands

DNA 2: Reclamation Area Passage Way

Elevated Pedestrian Viewing Deck

Bio-swale

Terracing

Skylight to Ecological Interpretive Center

Transition Platform

Public Space

Pedestrian Sidewalk

Storm Water Catchment

Public Space: Formed from topography

Tunnel Road

Zhongshan S Rd Tunnel

DNA 1: Zhongshan S Rd Tunnel

Water Filtration Pool

Emergent Volume:

Ecological Interpretive Center

DNA 3: Ecological Interpretive Cen

// 8


// 9




SLIPSTUDIO AGENCY AUSTIN, TX

SPRING 2013 | PROF. DANIEL PRUSKE COMPREHENSIVE GRADUATE STUDIO | 5901

For the idea of community it is important to respect and enhance the qualities of Austin. Through amplifying the existing trends and style of the macro scale of the city, they will then be implemented into the micro context of the surrounding neighborhood. The goal is to set the standard for the area as new development continues to occupy the East side of 6th street. Design influences are pulled from different conditions in relation to the site. In the direction running parallel to I-35, the idea of linking dedicated green spaces to reflect the flow of the creek on the opposite side of the interstate can create a vibrant promoter of well-being. This particular location in Austin is in close proximity to outdoor exercise and bike routes that are commonly used by the active population of young professionals. The axis that 6th street provides then becomes the question of what the project should do to link the East and West sides of 6th street. A portal can be created to pull the high activity from the booming West side which has lively shops and nightlife and push it to the developing industrial and residential East side. High-density buildings can produce an increased complexity of social life that makes intimate group identity almost impossible. The project can assist in the revitalization of the surrounding area with its multi uses and invitation for communal interaction through means of green space and the climbing wall. The project is geared toward a demographic of young professional. The project seeks to engage all four edges of the site. The result is an elevated volume that caps the sequence of planes from the exposed parking garage. It is vital to utilize the sites noticeable location which is oriented on two of the busiest roads in Austin. Patrons can enter the building from the primary entrance which is the space below the cantilevered volume on the SW corner. Upon crossing the transparent threshold, there is a split inclining and declining path to choose from. The inclined path leads directly to the elevators giving access to the SLIP Advertising Agency and the SLIP Studio Lofts. For those who opt for the declined path, it becomes a much more rigorous trek vertically by climbing the rock wall to the top of the transparent volume. Furthermore, users have the option of walking up the ramp on the top floor which provides access to the green roof.

// 12


// 13


A. LIFT

B. PARKING VOLUME

LIFT

PLANE INCISION

E. 7TH ST.

SAN MARCOS ST

BRUSHY ST. 601 NORTH IH 35

E. 6TH ST. I - 35 SOUTH

W. 6TH ST. R1

SLIP STUDIO

AUSTIN, TX

// 14

D. STREET ACCESS

PARKING VOLUME

I - 35 NORTH

W. 7TH ST.

C. PLANE INCISION

R2

STREET ACCESS


E. PRIMARY CIRCULATION

F. PRIMARY ENTRANCE

G. CIRCULATION

1. agency 2. lofts 3. climbing wall PRIMARY CIRCULATION ROUTE

1 23

1. agency 2. lofts 3. climbing wall

PRIMARY ENTRANCE

H. PARKING CIRCULATION

CIRCULATION

PARKING CIRCULATION

TS

T

S LIP

O

I UD

F LO

S

G

SL AG IPST EN UD CY IO

IN MB

LI

/C BY

B

LO

1. fire stairs 2. elevator 3. elevator 4. climbing wall 5. fire stairs

1

1. fire stairs 2. elevator 3. elevator VERTICAL 4. climbing wall CIRCULATION 5. fire stairs

PROGRAM DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM DISTRIBUTION

2

3 4

5

VERTICAL CIRCULATION // 15


11 10

9

8

7

6 5

4

3

section A

section A

2

GROUND FLOOR A

20’

B

D

E

72’-6” ROOF LEVEL

58’-0” 2ND FLOOR

45’-0” 1ST FLOOR

29’-0” MEZZANINE

0’-0” GROUND FLOOR

WEST ELEVATION

FIRST FLOOR

F

FIRST FLOOR

40’

// 16

C

A

3/32”= 1’0” 0’

10’

B 20’

C 40’

D

E

F


11 10

9

8

7

6 5

4

3

section A

section A

2

SECOND FLOOR A 20’

B

ROOF PLAN C

40’

D

E

ROOF PLAN

F

A

3/32”= 1’0” 0’

10’

20’

B

C

D

E

F

40’

72’-6” ROOF LEVEL

58’-0” 2ND FLOOR

45’-0” 1ST FLOOR

29’-0” MEZZANINE

0’-0” GROUND FLOOR

SOUTH ELEVATION

// 17


1. FOOTINGS/MATTE SLAB

4. PARKING GARAGE

1: FOOTINGS/MATTE SLAB THE COLUMN FOOTINGS AND TWO-WAY MATTE SLABS ARE POURED IN PLACE TO BEGIN THE CONSTRUCTION PROCESS.

2. RETAINING WALLS

5. CORE STAIRS

2: RETAINING WALLS THE RETAINING WALLS ARE FORMED NEXT TO CONTROL THE REMAINDER OF THE EXCAVATED EARTH.

3. VERTICAL SUPPORT

6. PRIMARY TRUSSES

3: VERTICAL SUPPORT THE CONCRETE SHEAR WALLS AND COLUMNS ARE CAST-IN PLACE AND WILL FUNCTION AS THE PRIMARY VERTICAL SUPPORT FOR THE STRUCTURE.

// 18

7. SECONDARY TRUSSES

4: PARKING GARAGE THE TWO-WAY POST-TENSIONED SLABS FOR THE PARKING GARAGE ARE INSERTED PROVIDING LATERAL STABILITY TO THE VERTICAL MEMBERS.

7: SECO

THE SECO THAN THE NEXT INST

8. TERTIARY TRUSSES

5: CORE STAIRS THE SHAFTS SERVE AS THE FIRE EXITS FOR THE BUILDING AND ASSIST IN THE OVERALL TRANSFER OF FORCES TO THE FOUNDATION.

8: TERT

THESE ME FORMING CORNER O TO BOTH T MEMBERS VERTICAL

9. GLASS STRUTS

6: PRIMARY TRUSSES LARGE TRUSSES ARE CONSTRUCTED AND WILL BE THE PRIMARY STRUCTURAL SYSTEM FOR THE ELEVATED BOX TRUSS BUILDING.

9: GLAS

5-PLY GLA IN BOTH T CREATES A TO CONNE


10. COMPOSITE STRUCTURE // 19


D.1

D.2

D.3

D.4


// 21


BLOCK SEVEN LUBBOCK, TX

FALL 2013 | DR. HENDRIKA BUELINCKX TOPICAL GRADUATE STUDIO | 5503

*IN COLLABORATION WITH ALBERTO ALVAREZ | SIMON ALVAREZ | VANIA FRANCO

Amidst the residential properties lining 19th St lies Ellwood Place, home to a rich history contributing to Lubbock’s development. The original “T” shaped building, constructed in 1936, remains an integral component to the existing complex. A prominent location allowed the site to host a plethora of successful business activity. This reinforces the reasoning for mixed-use programming that combines residential, commercial, and public spaces. Intermingling of old and new will allow the existing quality to continue as a journey through the proposed development. The emphasis of intimate courtyards and meandering pathways provide opportunities for users to experience a weaving of events at varying times of the day. The significance of the Godbold does not exist within the bounding walls of the structures. The community is the guiding council on sociological merits of a place. The implementation of adaptive re-use development is the ultimate vehicle to protect the history of the Godbold.

// 22


// 23


100’-0”

19TH STREET

2

2609

2605

2601

234’-0”

225’-0”

19TH STREET

St. Mary’s of the Plains Clinic

1936

1940

234’-0”

19TH STREET

1

1970

3 19TH STREET

234’-0”

150’-0”

U N I V E R S I T Y AV E N U E

110’-6”

1949

110’-6”

1942

ELLWOOD PLACE BLOCK 7

26’-4”

100’-0”

141’-0”

194’-0”

20TH STREET Site Use

Existing Program Use

38.6%

47,500 sq ft 123,164 sq ft

Proposed

Retail Public/Event Restaurant Residential

24,020 sq ft 9,740 sq ft 6,900 sq ft 6,840 sq ft 47,500 sq ft

// 24

Proposed Program Use

36.5%

Existing

Total Use Site Area

Site Use

Buildings Total Site Area

44,990 sq ft 123,164 sq ft

Retail Restaurant Public/Event Residential

3,650 sq ft 8,150 sq ft 15,890 sq ft 17,300 sq ft 44,990 sq ft


U N I V E R S I T Y AV E N U E

19TH STREET

// 25


Residential The six high-end loft spaces have private panoramic-style balconies offering views of the entire complex as well as the Texas Tech campus. Each of the residents have private covered parking and enter their loft through a private circulation core.

TYPOLOGIES // GODBOLD PATHS AND PLACES A walk, way, route, course or track along which something moves leading to a particular portion of space.

ATRIUMS

Retail

A skylit court; opportunity to integrate natural light into a specific setting or place.

Restaurant

CORRIDORS Single-loaded and double-loaded corridors; a gallery or passage that connects parts of a building. Allows the transition from path and place.

Original T: Public Space Maintaining the original-t of the St. Mary of the Plains Clinic was important due to its historical value and spatial qualities. It serves as a significant residual to our proposal: the spirit of the place. The design qualities of this building dictated the theme and development of the proposed design.

INTERSTITIAL SPACES The remnants of the in-between of two spaces. The connective space between two independent elements.

Interior Courtyards Reflective Pavilion

Public Event Space Available to be closed for circulation to allow access for public events and pedestian circulation

COURTYARDS The inhabited cross-platform corridors that has the opportunity to create public/private interstitial spaces. The connective element that becomes social nodes through public interaction.

Circulation Paths Residents: Private Covered Parking Easy drop-off Direct Access to Backlot Parking

SPATIAL QUALITIES The qualities of a space that make it unique and proportions, materials, and lighting elements that characterize the space.

// 26

Godbold Proposal 19th

Stre e

t

Block Seven is a mixed-use proposal incoporating high-quality residential lofts as well as commercial and public spaces. The creation of these event spaces set the stage for new experiences and the creation of memories.


10 12

6

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

Restaurant: seating kitchen patio storage Retail: Public/Event: outdoor courtyard metallic pavilion event space Residential: parking circulation core private balcony private units

6

9

FIRST FLOOR

13

7

2

1

4

2

6

8 3

6

12

7

2 10

13

5

14

15

11

SECOND FLOOR 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

Restaurant: seating kitchen patio storage Retail: Public/Event: outdoor courtyard metallic pavilion event space Residential: parking circulation core private balcony private units

13 7

15

7

11 14

15

14 11

13

// 27


// 28


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TRANSFORMING SURFACE JAYANG, SEOUL, KOREA

SUMMER 2012 | PROF. JEFFREY S. NESBIT & KUHN PARK STUDY ABROAD SEOUL | SS2012t 4601 *IN COLLABORATION WITH TAYLOR PATTON

The Jayang Madang project is based in close proximity to the Jayang market in Seoul, Korea. It is an investigation of how residents in this neighborhood of varying ages begin to intermingle and enrich the social aspects of day to day life. In order to capture a sense of the culture, the sequence of traditional Korean houses were studied rigorously. The proposal for this project is to express and enhance the series of strata from the existing site and allow these layers of information to be embedded within the project. The objective is to cultivate and strengthen the interaction of younger and elder generations within a single place. This site was developed after analyzing and diagramming through a series of field measures, how folds and peels can create projections which begin to redefine the boundaries of space. The progression of these boundaries follow the ordered sequence of the traditional housing type but in a reinterpreted dimension.

// 30



B. programming

A. site xx_prime

B. PROGRAMMING

nal mu com en gard

ilion pav

pla ygr oun

ng

mada

d

k it ba chen th roo ette ms /

A. SITE

unal

comm space

x_prime

E. final D. generated form

C. GENERATED FORM

D. FINAL

skin extraction from site surface

site boundary

A. surface line that extends beyond the site

B. extract the line from the surface to create a peel

C. peeled surface creates a boundary line between interior and exterior

D. peeled surface is fully formed and defines the distinction between path and place

indention of surface removal

// 32

path

place


D

C

B

N 1 : 200 _ site plan

A

0m

400 m

// 33


MADANG MARU

PATH AXONOMETRIC SECTION // 34


m

1 : 200

400 m

400 m

1 : 200

0m

0m

400 m

A400 m

B

A

C

B

D // 35


UNION SUMMIT DENVER, CO

FALL 2013 | PROF. JAVIER GOMEZ ALVAREZ-TOSTADO | MICHAEL T. MARTIN | DR. ROSEMARY PEGGRAM | DR. LOU MILLS COLLABORATION GRADUATE STUDIO | 5506 *IN COLLABORATION WITH GARRETT HULL | DANAE E. LATTA | TRAVIS BROWN | ELLIOTT RICHTER | IAN MIZE | MEGAN SOSEBEE

Union Station is the iconic passenger rail station located just south of downtown Denver. The proposed site area is within a quarter-mile proximity to major sporting venues, parks, office, shopping, nightlife, and residential spaces. The objective of the Union Summit project is to embody the athleticism, adventure, and outdoors that is the heart of the Denver community through design and materials. Implemented into the site is a 350,000 sq ft. building which features a boutique hotel, a hostel, recreation facilities (rock climbing wall, fitness center, pool, roof track), restaurants, a spa, and multiple retailers. Plazas and paths carved into the site allow pedestrians to circulate between the two major passenger rail systems that are immediately adjacent to the proposed site. Denver’s push northward from the downtown area make this site a prominent prospect in the very immediate future.

// 36



A. TYPICAL HOTEL FORM

E. DAYLIGHT FOR GUESTS

// 38

B. SITE DOUBLED

C. BUILDING SPREAD OUT

G. PRIMARY AXIS’

D. RESHAPED VOLUME

F. BRING OUTDOORS IN



SW ELEVATION

// 40



RICHARD L. LUCIO 3214 40TH ST. LUBBOCK, TX 79413 806.789.0073 rllucio23@gmail.com


PHOTO TAKEN BY: RICHARD L. LUCIO EWHA WOMEN’S UNIVERSITY SEOUL, KOREA JUNE.26.2012


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