DESIGN PORTFOLIO
Ryan
Kay
ryanmckay94@gmail.com [619] 417-6376
ABOUT Currently studying at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, and pursuing a Bachelor of Landscape Architecture degree, with a minor in Real Property Development from Construction Management. With a background in the fine arts, I strive to bring the ordinary to life in new and engaging ways. Some say good design is invisible, but where is the fun in that? When everyone has the same tools, it’s up to the individual to manipulate and use them in a different way. Reality is meant to be bent, warped and constrained to fit our fundamental needs and desires. I believe we must re-imagine, re-intrepret and re-spond to the way individuals think in order for design to move forward. Amused by the playful, the insightful, and the future; I find myself to be a forward thinker.
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CONTENT Fine Art Landscape Design Construction
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SNAPSHOT
STUDY of: the RANDOM the INTRICATE the MEANINGFUL
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AP Art Concentration 2012
4� x 4� Acrylic on Canvas Concept: Study of color and light through visceral memories Concentrating on the intricacies of form and qualities of light, I created a series of deeply rooted memories using acrylic. This visual collection, is part of an ever expanding library of thoughts and moments that constantly stream through my mind. Miniature in scale, yet complex in emotion and personality this random assortment of images attempts to encapsulate myself.
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RETREAT
An ESCAPE for Cal Poly
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Project: Campus Enhancement 2014 Mission: Create a retreat for students and faculty, overlooking southern main campus; interweaving land and built forms. Skills: One of my first holistic landscape designs, this project was a process of evolution. Developing ideas form goals and objectives to diagrams and hand sketches. I ultimately created hand drafted grading plans and sections, to inform the construction of a 20 scale physical model; to reinstill the integration of land, built and plant form.
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31
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5%
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5 TW: 342 BW: 342.8
345
FFE: 343.1
34
0 +337.45
FFE: 340
+339 .68
345
+338.38
5%
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+333.78 TW: 350 BW: 347
+340.2
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REVISE, ENHANCE & RE-CREATE
Ryan McKay
Winter 2015
CAD and Digital Media Communication LA 431-01 | Beverly Bass
Utlizing my new skills with AutoCAD I took a look back at some of my earlier projects and found many sketches and concepts that could be further refined if only they were digitized. Therefore this project became a study of skills, techniques and use of a variety of different media to revise, enhance or re-create past work, for my portfolio.
LA 431-01 BASS
Rendered Plan: AutoCAD + Photoshop
Project One: Retreat
“An escape for Cal Poly” Design Fundamental II // Winter 2014 // Omar Grading Plan: AutoCAD 31
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+339.
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350
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340 335
Planting Design: AutoCAD Legend Asarum canadense Canadian Wild Ginger Thalictrum thalictroides Rue anemone Heuchera micrantha “Purple Palace” Coral Bells Woodfardia fimbriata Giant chain fern Lagerstroemia indica Crape Myrtle
Quercus palustris Pin Oak
Pinus radiata Monterey Pine
Re-visting this project for an integrated learning course; I enhanced the graphics that were previously just hand drawn, by further constructing acurate auto-cad drawings to illustrate grading, planting and sections through the site.
Cercis canadensis ‘Forest Pansy’ Forest Pansy Redbud
Eucalyptus camaldulensis Red Gum
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HARMONY
Education + Conservation + Production
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Day
Night
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PROJECT: Jeffrey Street Demonstration Park LA 405 - ELLEN BURKE - 2014
Urban Orchard- Citrus and Nut Trees
Concept:
A harmonious experience between humans, water, and plants integrating into the existing landscape fabric.
Water Channel
Secondary Entrance: Church Parking Gardening Lockers: Rental to the Community
Native Grassland
36% 6% Drainage
Drainage Drainage
5’ Walking Path
Wo o d l a n d
A A
Section: Jeffrey To Schoolyard
Native
Na nd Grassla
Formal Tree Lined Entrance
Formal Tree Lined Entrance
Gathering Plaza
N
Gathering Plaza
Section: Jeffrey To Schoolyard
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Classroom/Kitchen
Classroom/Kitchen
Scale 1” = 30’
Section: Jeffrey To Schoolyard Drainage
l l cia rcia er m en e n m chmm he Co KiCt o Kitc
Urban rd Orcha
Native e tivGrassland
Path
Oak Wo o d l a n d Oak Wo o d l a n d
Detention Pond
a k Wo o d l a n d
Native Grassland
0
15
45
75
Native Grassland
Native Grassland
Circulation
Urban rd n OrchUarba rd Orcha
Section: Jeffrey To Schoolyard
w Crops Ro
B B O
Native atnivde GrasNsla nd ra G ssla
Circulation
Land Use
Ryan McKay LA 405-02 Fall 2014
Agriculture
Oak
munity room unity oom
Demostrative Building: Classroom and Commercial Kitchen
Drainage
Native d rasslan
w Crops Ro w Crops Ro
Circulation
Urban rd Orcha
Terraced Gardening
Native Native
w Crops Ro
Land Use Land Use
Fenced Row Crops
Circulation
Viewshed Viewshed
s
Patricia Agriculture
es
Private (fenced) Open Plot Farming
Drainage
Site SitePhotos Photos
Use
Ryan McKay Ryan McKay LA 405-02 LA 405-02 Fall 2014 Fall 2014
Secondary Entrance: Church Parking
Agriculture Agriculture
Ryanfor McKay Task: Create a diagramtic layout the entire Park LA 405-02 Park site, then refine the details within Fall 2014 a smaller focus area.
n
Daly
Harmony : Details Harmony : Material Plan
Harmony : Details D1 1
Privately owned small plot farming
Wood Overhead Trellis
3
2
D117’ 6”Wood Overhead Trellis
5
4
Light -Up Water Channel (D3 - L4)
8”
8”
2 x 4” Treated Wood Joist
6 x 6” Treated Wood Post
Galvanized Steel Post to Beam Bracket
Galvanized Steel Post to Beam Bracket 6 x 8” Treated Wood
2’ 0”
2 x 4” Treated Wood Joist
4”
6 x 8” Treated Wood
11’ 0”
Galvanized Steel Post 6 x 8” Treated Wood to Beam Bracket 11’ 0” 6 x 6” Treated Wood Post Galvanized Steel Post
Scale 1” = 3’
4’ Black 9 Gauge Chain Link Galvanized Fence
1.5’
3’
6’
Scale 1” = 3’
1.5’
1” 1”
3”
Restroom
ADA Concrete Path w/ 10’ control joints
3”
3” 0.5”
1”
4”
1”
3’
Galvanized Steel Post to Beam Bracket 6 x 6” Treated Wood Post
Galvanized Steel Footing (D2 - L4)
Post to Base 12 Gauge Galvanized Steel Footing
Colored Tempered Glass Cut Granite
LED Light Colored Tempered Glass LED Light
Electrical Connector Sub-Base
PnP Concrete Terraced Garden (D4 - L4)
Scale 1” = 5”
Scale 1” = 5”
2.5”
5”
2.5”
10”
5”
10”
D4: Concrete Terraced Garden (w/ Safety Railing) Concrete Terraced GardenGarden (with Safety Railing/Screen) Terraced (with Safety Railing/Screen) D4 Concrete Reinforced PnPColored FinishedConcrete Colored Concrete Retainging Reinforced PnP Finished Retainging wall wall
12” Steel Rebar
12” Steel Rebar
1.5’ tall PnP Colored Concrete
3”
Expansion Joint w/ �iller
Expansion Joint w/ �iller
12 Gauge Galvanized Steel
12 Gauge Galvanized Steel
3”
6 x 6 Treated Wood Post
Treated wood Picnic Table
6 x 6 Treated Wood Post
Reinforced Concrete
Reinforced Concrete
3”
Sub-base
0.5”
Harmony : Details Sub-base
12’ tall Wood Overhead Trellis (D1 - L4)
2.5’
Reinforced Concrete Retaining wall
2.5’
3’
3’
1.5’
1.5’
3.5’
3.5’
1.5’
1.5’
3.5’
3.5’
1.5’
1.5’
1’
1’
5’
5’
3’
3’
Black 9 Gauge Chain Link Galvanized Fence
4”
D1
2” Black Galvanized steel Posts
Black 9 Gauge Chain Link Galvanized Fence
Wood Overhead Trellis
2” Black Galvanized steel Posts
17’ 6”
2”
8”
2 x 4” Treated Wood Joist
2”
1”
2”
5’
1”
10’
Galvanized Steel Post to Beam Bracket 6 x 6” Treated Wood Post
11’ 0”
2”
Scale 1” = 3’
4”
1.5’
3’
6’
2.5”
5”
2.5”
1.5” 8.5”
Scale1.5”1” = 3’
Page: L1
4”
20’
11’ 0”
Galvanized Steel Footing
Galvanized Steel Footing (D2 - L4)
5”
8”
PnP Smooth Finish Concrete
6 x 6” Treated Wood Post
Cut Stone, Water Channel
PnP Smooth Finish Concrete 4”
(Hidden) 2 x 4” Treated Wood Concrete Terrace Joist 6 x 8” Treated Wood
Galvanized Steel Post to Beam Bracket
D3
(Hidden) Concrete Terrace
2’ 0”
4”
6 x 8” Treated Wood
Scale 1” = 3’
1.5’
1.5’
3’
6’
3’
P
6’
D2: Post 12Footing Gauge Galvanized Steel to Base 12to GaugeBase Galvanized Steel Stone, Water Channel D2 Post Construction details are key D3 Cut Concrete Terraced Garden (with Safety Railing/Screen) Footing to effectively D4communicating 1”
4” 8”
4” 8”
2 x 4” Treated Wood Joist
3”
3”
6 x 8” Treated Wood
11’ 0”
4”
any design. Therefore, once I chose to zoom into the core of 5” 2.5” 5” the site as my focus area, many large1.5” and unique elements had to be further enhanced with 8.5” construction details. Using these as working drawings, 1.5” the picture of the landscape comes greater to life through these autocad details, sections and elevations.
1”
Reinforced PnP Finished Colored Concrete Retainging wall
12” Steel Rebar
1”
2’ 0”
Galvanized Steel Post to Beam Bracket 6 x 6” Treated Wood Post
11’ 0”
Galvanized Steel Footing
Expansion Joint w/ �iller
12 Gauge Galvanized Steel
6 x 6 Treated Wood Post
2.5’
Reinforced Concrete 3”
Sub-base
0.5”
3’
Black 9 Gauge Chain Link Galvanized Fence 2” Black Galvanized steel Posts
4”
(Hidden) Concrete Terrace
Scale 1” = 3’
D2
Cut Granite
1.5”
Electrical Connector
Planter cut-out (w/ Ginkgo bilboa)
D1: Wood Overhead Trellis D1 Wood Overhead Trellis
6 x 8” Treated Wood
5”
6’
1”
Scale 1” = 2”
2 x 4” Treated Wood Joist
5”
2.5”
D4
Scale 1” = 2” Scale 1” = 10’
17’ 6”
2.5”
5”
Sub-Base
Smooth �inished Concrete Stairs (w/ Handrails)
4”
Harmony : Details
5”
10’ Reinforced Concrete Retaining wall
Black 9 Gauge Chain Link Screen (D4-L4)
4”
1”
2.5”
8.5”
1.5”
Community Center/ Commercial Kitchen
Restroom
Community Center/Commercial Kitchen w/ Green Roof
2.5”
5”
1.5”
8.5”
11’ 0”
Footing D21,125Post sq ft to Base 12 Gauge Post to Base Steel 12 Gauge Galvanized Steel Footing D2 Galvanized Roll-Up Glass Door
5”
Galvanized Steel Footing
Galvanized Steel Footing (D2 - L4)
Cut Stone, Water Channel
1.5”
Control Joint
to Beam Bracket
Galvanized Steel Footing6 x 6” Treated Wood Post
Galvanized Steel Footing (D2 - L4)
Storage Room
D3
4” 8”
2 x 4” Treated Wood Joist
6 x 8” Treated Wood
11’ 0”
6 x 6” Treated Wood Post
4” 8”
Rya Ellen Burk F
D3: Cut Stone,Stone, Water Channel Water Channel D3 Cut
4’ Black 9 Gauge Chain Link Galvanized Fence
2’ 0”
4”
17’ 6”
6
2 x 4” Treated Wood Joist
Ry Ellen Bu
Ryan McKay Ellen Burke LA 405 Fall 2014
PnP Smooth Finish Concrete
2”
1.5’
3’
6’ Scale 1” = 2”
1”
2”
4”
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1.5’
3.5’
2.5”
1.5’
3.5’
1
R Ellen Bu
Harmony : Planting Plan
Planting Plan
Legend Small Plot Crop Farming Native Grassland Mix
Achillea millefoium Yarrow - White Perennial Bouteloua gracilis Blue Grama Grass - Silver/Purple/Gold Bunch Grass Melica imperfecta Coast Range Melic - Gold Bunch Grass Muhlenbergia rigens Deergrass - White Stalks Bunch Grass Nasella pulchrum Purple Needlegrass - Purple/Gold Bunch Grass Sisyrinchium bellum Blue-Eyed Grass - Blue Perennial
Rooftop Mix
Achillea millefoium Yarrow - White Perennial Bouteloua gracilis Blue Grama Grass - Silver/Purple/Gold Bunch Grass Eschscholzia californica California poppy - Orange Perennial Lupinus bicolor Lupine - Purple Perennial Nasella pulchrum Purple Needlegrass - Purple/Gold Bunch Grass Sisyrinchium bellum Blue-Eyed Grass - Blue Perennial
Cover Crop
Quercus palustris Pin Oak Quercus agrifolia Coast Live Oak Persea americana Avocado Citrus x sinensis Orange Ginkgo bilboa Maidenhair tree
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Scale 1” = 10’
5’
10’
20’
Perspectives & Sections Section: North to South
Section: East to West
Day
Night McKay 15
PULSATE
The Artery Park of East Village
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PROJECT: Park & K St LA 435 - MARTIN FLORES - 2014
Concept:
Art, culture, education and entertainment working in perfect unison, to create a new vantage point, destination and “Artery� for the ever expanding network of East Village in San Diego.
Goals & Objectives:
Improve accessibiltiy between vehicular, public and pedestrian transportation - Plan a complete stree system along 12th avenue - Provide an efficient way finding system for pedestrians and existing MTS rail lines throughout the block
Create New public useable space for the community
- Construct a public structure for utilities, restrooms and shade - Supply sufficient street and gathering spaces for high traffic use
Connect pedestrian traffic with adjacent San Diego Main Public Library and the city fabric
- Establish a distinct entrance for library users on East side of park
Enhance public safety
- Properly light park for night time use - Establish open space, to deter from theft and sense of closure - Design with accessibility in mind, ADA and emergency personnel accessible
Utilize ground and sky place for vantage points from adjacent high rises - Extensive public art installation
Maintain outdoor public interest and promote community growth - Highlight sustainability and self-sufficient practices, as means of education -High efficiency building, with grey water practice and management - Provide open space for public gatherings such as farmer markets and community events - Engage users with interactive element (ie. lights or water feature)
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Civic Core/Columbia: 26% of Homeless population
Analysis of site inventory and influences
Cortez: 10% of Homeless population Marina: 5% of Homeless population Gaslamp: 4% of Homeless population
User Groups
Age Demographic: < 5 yrs 5 - 18 yrs 18 - 65 yrs 65 < yrs
6.2% 21.4% 61.7% 10.7%
Donation Stations
Circulation: Street Types
Locals
- Single Family - Business Professionals - Homeless - Senior Citizens
We All Count San Diego 2012 Commuters
- College Students San Diego County’s Region Task Force on the Homeless, con- Local Employees - Frequent Dinners/Shoppers ducts yearly surveys to assess profiles and locations of home- Central Library Users Tourists less populations across San Diego. In an effort to end home- Petco Park users Boutique Shoppers lessness --Convention in thecenter San Diego region, they also provide volunteer members (ie. Comic Con, Auto services which show, etc) help to feed, shelter, and provide care to local - Gaslmap Nightlife to Bay Link homeless- Balboa inPark need.
Recreation
Parking
Industrial
Community Center
Housing
Father Joe’s Homeless Village
N
Site
Marina: 5% of Homeless population Gaslamp: 4% of Homeless population Donationin-depth Stations research of existing Conducting factors and influences on the site. Diagrams and maps helped me to inform my ideas We All Count San Diego 2012 and design decisions, leading to a more San Diego County’s Region Task Force on the Homeless, confruitful conversation and solution in such a ducts yearly surveys to assess profiles and locations of homehighly dense urban area.In an effort to end homeless populations across San Diego. lessness in the San Diego region, they also provide volunteer services which help to feed, shelter, and provide care to local Boulevard: Broadway, Market Street, Harbor Drive, Pacific Highway and Park homeless in need. Boulevard. Ceremonial and symbolic importance, generally wider than 80 feet. Users: Pedestrian, Cars, Transit
Green Street: Link parks and other downtown amenities, including park to bay. Homeless Individual Double rows of street trees. Users: Pedestrian, Cars, Transit
Main Street: Spines in Neighborhood Centers and major activity zones. Reflect neighborhood character, lined with commercial buildings. Users: Pedestrian, Cars, Transit
Residential Street: Residential orientation, on-street parking is maximized. Mix of public and private domain. Users: Pedestrian, Cars, Cyclists
Homeless Individual
N
Pulsate: The “Artery” Park of East Village 6
Transportation Routes
Existing & Proposed Development
Parking & Recreation
Existing Development
Proposed Development
Currently the site is surrounded by useable dead space found in the form of large concrete parking lots and little recreation zones. But with the implementation of new recreation centers such as a new downtown football stadium and 14th street park, the increase walk-ability and users to the area would be tremendous. In turn this removal of concrete parking lots would also diminish the strong Heat Island effect that currently is an issue for the area.
Recreation
Parking Site
Existing Development
Proposed Development
Housing & Mixed Use Pulsate: The “Artery” Park of East Village 10 Currently no bordering housing or mixed used space surrounds the site, but proposed development would change that. The addition of Ballpark Village, a 37 story mixed use building south of the site would draw new users to the library and its adjacent sites. Proposed development of 320 apartments to the west of 13th St, would be a direct change in the amount of users the site would recieve once move in has begun. Mixed Use
Existing Trolley Lines: 28 Exising Bus Routes: 2 Proposed Downtown Shuttle: for local trips, connecting
distinct downtown features.
Pulsate: The “Artery” Park of East Village 7
Using smaller, clean air flexible vechicles
Site Considerations: Park Boulevard & K Street
- Completion of a complete street -Properly addressing the trolley N line, pedestrian and vechicular traffic traveling south - Connection between surrounding blocks
Bus Route
Trolley
Bike Route
Housing
Existing Development
Proposed Development
Commercial & Industrial
Commercial
Pulsate: The “Artery” Park of East Village 8
Industrial
Site
To the west and north, scattered commercial and industrial sites currently are in operation. Places like the Mission as San Diego breakfast favorite, stands at the corner of J St and 13th. With new proposed construction, many of the existing industrial sites would be removed and replaced with mixed or single family housing. But with this new development, commercial sites would find more economic growth and a larger client base.
N
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Pulsate: The “Artery” Park of East Village
B
A
C
Utilizing the sites proximity to some of downtown San Diegoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest attractions and newest residential editions, I structured the site with a strong cross axial circulation. Connecting residents with admendities and recreation, Pulsate would become a transitional space for the diverse demographics within East Village. While providing natural elements for relaxtion, such as open lawn and bio-swales for runoff collection, the site currently resides as a dead zone in downtown, informally being a place for homeless to congregate. Therefore, activating the space and as a throughfare would demote people to stay and lioter. 18
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Master Plan: Sections
Master Plan Sections
A
Public Restrooms to 13th Street
B
Park Boulevard to 13th & K Street Corner
C
Circle Meridian
Planting Plan
Pulsate: The “Artery” Park of East Village 19
Liriope muscari Lilyturf
N Scale 1” = 18’
Pulsate: The “Artery” Park of East Village 20
Chondropetalum tectorum Cape Rush
Gingko biloba Maidenhair Tree
Leymus condensatus Wild Rye
Pennisetum setaceum Purple Fountain Grass
Nassella tenusissima Mexican Feathergrass
Prunus cerasifera ‘Atropurpurea”
Purple Leaf Plum
Pulsate: The “Artery” Park of East Village 21
McKay 21
Interactive Lighting Consisting of over 200 light posts and benches Pulsateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s greatest feature comes from the use of a linear zig-zagging light path that winds through the park. As a throbbing heart beat for the city fabric, the park becomes alive as the lighted path radiates out from the MTS trolley tracks that intersect the park. Being LED this lighting feature has the potential to be a variety of colors, and patterns. Such as blue for the when the Padres win a game and fan make there way home from the game a block away.
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1'-2"
1/2" THICK PINE WOOD 1'-2" 1/2" THICK FROSTED PLEXIGLASS
1/2" THICK FROSTED PLEXIGLASS
STRUCTURAL SILICONE ADHESIVE
300 SERIES STAINLESS STEEL PLATE
3'-2"
STRUCTURAL SILICONE ADHESIVE
S 1'
Lighting Feature Details
300 SERIES STAINLESS STEEL PLATE
As part of the interactive Top-Cross section element within the design 1/2" THICK FROSTED PLEXIGLASS 1'-2" of Pulsate, the park includes STRUCTURAL SILICONE ADHESIVE 11 x 9.5 x 6.2 INCH 300 SERIES STEEL PLATE 50W LED RGB COLOR CHANGE 200 individual light posts, 1' STAINLESS 1'-2" FLOOD OUTDOOR LAMP 1'wired together to create a 1/2" THICK PINE WOOD large scale art installation 1/2" THICK FROSTED PLEXIGLASS STRUCTURAL SILICONE ADHESIVE
Light Post Detail
OR CHANGE AMP OD
300 SERIES STAINLESS STEEL PLATE
1' 1/2" THICK FROSTED PLEXIGLASS
1/2" THICK FROSTED PLEXIGLASS
5'
11 x 9.5 x 6.2 INCH 1' 50W LED RGB COLOR CHANGE FLOOD OUTDOOR LAMP
STRUCTURAL 11 x 9.5 x 6.2 INCH 50W LED RGB COLOR CHANGE
STRUCTURAL SILICONE ADHESIVE FLOOD OUTDOOR LAMP 1/2" THICK PINE WOOD
2' STAINLESS STEEL FOOTING 300 SERIES
Side Elevations 81°
THICK PINE WOOD
1/2" THICK PINE WOOD
5"
1'
3'
SILICONE ADHESIVE
300 SERIES STAINLESS STEEL FOOTING
C
STRUCTURAL SILICON C
D PLEXIGLASS
1/2"STEEL THICK FROSTED WELDED FLANGE:PLEXIGLASS FOR STEEL TO CONCRETE CONNECTION WELDED STEEL FLANGE: FOR STEEL TO 11 x 9.5 x 6.2 INCH CONCRETE CONNECTION 50W LED RGB COLOR CHANGE 300 SERIES STAINLESS STEEL FOOTING GALVANIZED STEEL CONCRETE WEDGE FLOOD OUTDOOR LAMP ANCHOR BOLT WELDED STEEL FLANGE: FOR STEEL TO GALVANIZED STEEL CONCRETE WEDGE
ONE ADHESIVE
ESS STEEL PLATE
1/2" THICK PINE WOOD
GALVANIZED STEEL CONCRETE WEDGESTRUCTURAL SILICONE ADHESIVE ANCHOR BOLT
2'-3"
8"11 x 9.5 x 6.2 inch
50W LED RGB COLOR 3'-2" FLOOD OUTDOOR LAM
5"
COMPACTED SUBGRA
1'-6" CONDUIT 1' AND ELECTR 2'
REQUIRED PER MANU 2'-3" SPECIFICATIONS
1'
6"
3'
1'-6"
2' 81°
6"
2'
2'
3'-1"
2'
1'
2' 3'
Section Detail
COMPACTED SUBGRADE
COMPACTED SUBGRADE 2'
3'-2"
300 SERIES STAINLESS STEEL FOOTING
CONDUIT AND ELECTRIC WIRE AS REQUIRED WELDED STEEL FLANGE: FOR STEEL TO PER MANUFACTURERS SPECIFICATIONS COMPACTEDWIRE SUBGRADE CONDUIT AND ELECTRIC AS REQUIRED CONCRETE CONNECTION PER MANUFACTURERS SPECIFICATIONS CONDUIT AND ELECTRIC WIRE AS REQUIRED GALVANIZED STEEL CONCRETE WEDGE PER MANUFACTURERS SPECIFICATIONS ANCHOR BOLT
2'
CONDUIT AND ELECTRIC WIRE AS REQUIRED PER MANUFACTURERS SPECIFICATIONS
6"
3'-1"
2' GREY SMOOTH FINISH CONCRETE STRUCTURAL SILICONE ADHESIVE
1' 2'
1/2" FROSTED PLEXIGLASS 2'-3" 5"
COMPACTED SUBGRADE
11 x 9.5 x 6.2 inch 50W LED RGB COLOR CHANGE FLOOD OUTDOOR LAMP COMPACTED SUBGRADE CONDUIT AND ELECTRICAL WIRE AS REQUIRED PER MANUFACTURERS SPECIFICATIONS
8"
99°
1'-6"
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R S
1/2" FROSTED PLEXIGL
8" 3' 3'-1"
99°
6"
3'
2'
5'
ANCHOR BOLTCONCRETE CONNECTION
1 5 F
GREY SMOOTH FINISH
STRUCTURAL SILICONE ADHESIVE
2'
1
1'-6"
11 x 9.5 x 6.2 INCH 50W LED RGB COLOR CHANGE FLOOD OUTDOOR LAMP
1/2" 1/2" THICK FROSTED PLEXIGLASS
2'-3"
Due to the zig zagging pattern Plan View 3'-2" of Pulsate’s large scale art piece, the lighting feature is not only 1' seen in the form of a light post 2' but also concrete prisms. Cen99° tered in the middle of the site,8" 99° these 3 by 2 ft prisms integrate the lighting into what could be 1'-6" used for a multi-tude of uses, 81° the main one being comfortable 8" 81° 99° seating over-looking the lawn. 1'
1'-2"
5'
2'
2'
11 x 9.5 x 6.2 INCH 50W LED RGB COLOR CHANGE FLOOD OUTDOOR LAMP 1/2" THICK PINE WOOD
1'-2"
G
1'
ESCALATE
A Memorial to the Evolution of Drawing
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Project: Memorial LA 402 - David Watts - 2015 Creating a memorial in response to the article Death of Drawing by David Ross Scheer. I for saw the change from hand drawing to digital drafting as an evolution of process rather then something that has a beginning and end. Expanding off of this theory and into materials and forms I strived to create a transitional experience in a highly traversed area, known as Escalate. As a way of capturing the rapidly expanding network of technology that is slowly consuming our lives and world of drawing; Escalate strips down the basics of drawing history into four distinct design elements. Line + Shapes + Planes + Forms Constructed on the facade of a brutalist concrete wall, Escalate addresses the sites context through the utilization of the grade change and journey the individuals to the site take. Using the theory of evolution, Escalate attempts to address every element of growth, as one builds on each other. From paint to wood, wood to stone, stone to metal, and metal to glass, the materials that make up the memorial address not only elements of design but the evolution of raw materials used in technology.
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Evolution of Form + Materials Reading the space, left to right like a book or timeline; one can see the visual transformation from line work to 3D forms emerging from the concrete wall, raising over their heads.
Line + Paint
Plane + Paint
Plane + Wood
Form + Wood
Form + Stone
Form + Metal
Form + Glass
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KINETIC LIGHT WALL Design + Build
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Female Joint on post
Section (Above)
Female Joint on post
1
Horizontal Sliding Beam 1
Vertical Post
Male Joint on beams Male Joint on beams
General Notes: 1. Posts and beams are mahogany for deep color. 2. Joints, shown in side elevation, are all dovetail to allow for horizontal sliding and removal. 3. Modular design allows for interchangable pieces, i.e. remove beams and replace with shelving. 4. See joinery detail for joints and connections. 5. See light detail for lighting features.
1 2 2
Side Elevation
1
Galvanized Steel L-Shaped Bracket
Scale: 1” = 2’
Concrete Footing
Scale: 1” = 2’
Front Elevation
Light Wall Detail
Scale: 1”=2’
Project: Design Implementation
2014 | Group Members: Nicholas Kong, Jolie Leung Challenged to create an outdoor piece of furniture, our team decided to design and construct a 7 foot tall kinetic wall/garden screen. Constructed of wood, this massive joinery project needed to provide ease of movement between parts, therefore is comprised of 28 dovetail joints and one inch beams.
Jolie Leung LA 242 David Watts Spring 2014
2 2
Front Elevation Aligned Front Elevation Aligned
Light Wall Joinery Detail Scale: 1”=1” Light Wall Joinery Detail Scale: 1”=1”
1
Side Elevation Dovetail joint Side Elevation Dovetail joint Galvanized Steel L-Shaped Bracket
Galvanized Steel Galvanized Steel L-Shaped Bracket Bolt Galvanized Steel Bolt Concrete Footing Mahogany Post Concrete Footing Mahogany Post
2 2
Side Elevation Post to Footing Side Elevation Post to Footing
Design: Modular and kinetic, our wall was intended
for various uses and platforms. As a sort of do it yourself kit, we envisioned our wall being sold and manufactured on the basis that the owner can change its functions and appearances for their uses.
Details: Together our team planned every detail
out before construction commenced. From elevations, sections, plans and joinery details we created construction documents for every aspect.
Construction: Working side by
side our team spent tideous time and effort hand crafting every element. Sanding, cutting, planing and staining we created a completely functional, and highly admired wall for the student showcase.
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Ryan
Kay
[619] 417-6376 | 355 N. Chorro #B, San Luis Obispo | ryanmckay94@gmail.com
Education
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Bachelor of Landscape Architecture Minor: Real Property Development
Experience
Social Media Assistant - Cal Poly Arts - San Luis Obispo, CA
2012 - Winter 2017
October 2014 - Present
Coordinates and designs mass communication ads and marketing packages, on social media platforms (ie. Facebook, Twitter, Vertical Response, Instagram, etc.)
Vintage Cinemas - Village Theatre - Coronado, CA July 2011 - January 2013 Cleaned and sold product for a private high-end movie theatre. Worked morning and late night shifts; providing daily cleaning, money handling, food preparation and customer service.
Skills
Technology: AutoCad, Sketch-Up, Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, etc.), Microsoft Office, GIS, DreamWeaver, Apple Pages, Keynote, Numbers Leadership: Design Week 2015 Team Lead, Student Chapter of the Society of Landscape Architecture Member Scholar: Five time receiver of Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s List award for the College of Architecture
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