RYANN COOK
Education
Bachelor of Science, Interior Design
Mississippi State University, CIDA Accredited
Graduation: August 2020
GPA: 3.7/4.0
Work Experience
SERVER | JUNE 2019 - JUNE 2020
Harvey’s (Eat With Us Co.) | Columbus, MS
Responsibilities:
Maintain upscale dining environment
Develop steadfast relationship with clientele
Ensure consistent brand quality
Soft Skills:
Memorization Customer Service Active Listening Positive Attitude Multitasking Attention to Detail Prioritize Leadership
CHILDCARE PROVIDER (Ages 4 and 7)
SUMMERS JUNE 2014 - JUNE 2018
Megan Zoeller | Nashville, TN
Responsibilities:
Program educational and entertaining trips to museums, increase exposure to academic events
Supervise summer homework and supplemental material
Organize daily routines, run errands and maintain household
Soft Skills: Communication Flexibility Accountability Conflict Resolution Patience Scheduling Reliable Mediation Self Starter Empathy
Travel
Campus Involvement
Selected, Zacharias Leadership Conference | 2016
Phaedra Production Crew | 2016
Stage Assistant | In charge of running lines and monitoring props
American Society of Interior Designers | 2017 - 2020
Resource Officer | 2019-2020
Attend ‘Lunch and Learns’ and meet representatives
Design Summit | 2018 Fayetteville, AR; 2019 Jackson, MS; 2020 New Orleans, LA (Digital Competition Submission)
Community Involvement
Lowndes County Amateur Radio Club | 2013 - 2017
Member | Classes in building radios, electronics, and morse code
Certified General License | 2014
Starkville Arts Council 2016 - 2020
Volunteer | Cotton District Arts Festival 2017-2020
Volunteer | Queer Arts Festival 2018-2020
Gallery Showings
Juried 40 Under 40 Showing | 2018
Juried SAC Holiday Showcase | 2018
Queer Arts Festival | 2018
Austin, TX Atlanta, GA
Boston, MA
Charleston, SC
Chicago, IL
Columbus, OH
Fayetteville, AR
Nashville, TN New York, NY
San Antonio, TX
Washington DC
Achievements
President’s and Dean’s Scholar | 2016 - 2020
Freshman Excellence Scholarship | 2016 - 2020
4 Place | Curtis Stout Lighting Competition | 2019
Portable lamp design competition through MSU with Curtis Stout
Shackouls Honors College | 2016 - 2018
ASID Regional South Central Student Design
Competition | Spring 2018
Gold | Retail
Silver | Hospitality (Restaurant)
Silver | Digital Rendering
Silver | Hand Rendering
Bronze | Digital Rendering
Bronze | Hand Rendering
Bronze | New Product Design (Lamp)
Relevant Coursework
TECHNICAL DESIGN
Design 1 and 2
Drawing 1
Hand Rendering
Survey of Photography
History of Art in France
History of Interiors 1 and 2
Color and Lighting
Digital Design
Textiles and Materials
Construction and Detailing
Professional Practice
Furniture Design
LEED
Revit
AutoCAD
Sketch-Up
Rhino
Adobe Suite
Lumion
Encsape
Microsoft Office
th Software Proficiencies Ps Ai Id CONTACT 662.364.0460 ryann.cook1997@gmail.com ryanncookart Ryann Cook
Next Hub
80’s comic books mark the map of Next University’s new educational facility. The pages of the comic book create form which blossoms into rooms and the spaces come alive with vibrant textures. Local artist JD Deardourff’s murals inspire the collaborative, colorful environment that is perfect for today’s rapidly-paced educational system.
ABOUT THE SPACE RESOURCES
Contemporary satellite educational faculty in Washington, DC. Cater to nontraditional students using technology to develop design thinking.
Two levels connected with a monumental stair. 10600 SQ/FT.
AutoCAD, Revit, & InDesign 9
RESEARCH
individual/group open auditory privacy
individual semi closed/closed visual/auditory privacy
small/large group open collaborative
small/large group closed collaborative
LARGE ACTIVE CLASSROOM
+ seats 50-60
+ satellite seating groups, mobile furniture
SMALL CLASSROOMS
+ seats 15 + one contemporary with lounge furniture, one traditional with Node desks
BLENDED CLASSROOM
+ seats 25-30
+ lounge furniture with contemporary technology
+ provide variety of spaces to increase productivity and active learning
+ incorporate mobile partitions
+ stimulate increased learning through altered built environments
+ variety of classroom styles allows instructors control over classes
+ air quality
+ purification
+ humidity
+ natural access
+ color
+ circadian rhythms
+ collaboration
+ quiet rooms
+ on site childcare
+ wellness library
+ fitness centers
+ stairs
+ incentives programs
+ utilize exterior windows to pull light through interior space
+ provide childcare center to aid adults continuing their education
+ diversity in furniture provides comfort and support
DESIGN GOALS
ZONING CLASSROOM
WELLBEING
PRIVATE PUBLIC TOGETHER ALONE 11
SPACE PLANNING
1 Makerspace 2 Digital Lab 3 Large Active Classroom 4 Work Cafe 5 Mother’s Room 6 Childcare 7 Classrooms 8 Faculty Center 9 Tutoring Center 10 Creative Lab 11 Learning Commons 12 In Between Spaces Level 10 Color Coded Floorpan Level 11 Color Coded Floorplan 3 4 5 6 7 7 8 9 10 11 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 7 2 In-Between spaces provide break out zones Digital lab is divided into individual work and group work zones Mother’s rooms and childcare facility located close to entry and away from classrooms 12
JD DEARDOURFF
COMIC BOOKS
SEQUENTIAL ORDER SCRIPT
ICONOGRAPHY
+ floorplan layout
+ adjacencies
+ interruptive collaborative zones
AESTHETICS
+ graphic color blocking + artificial color
13
Local artist JD Deardourff’s artwork is inspired by comic books from the 1980s.
Clear corridors mimic panels
Interruptive collaborative zones
Level 10 Color Rendered Plan Level 11 Rendered Plan
14
Perspective | Faculty Center
Lounge seating for faculty center for privacy and increased collaboration
15
Suspended acoustic tiles define space and reduce excess noise
Multiple types of chairs
offers students a choice which increases productivity
Perspective | Digital Lab and Learning Commons
16
Perspective | Monumental Stair
Floating staircase continues open concept theme
19
Glowing LED tiles reminiscent of 80s disco
BuzziWorks suspended acoustic tiles
Different postures to allow students to work comfortably enhancing studying
Perspective | Learning Commons
20
The Source
The Source is a Digestive Health Clinic located in Tucson, Arizona. It is inspired by natural elements like air, water, fire, and earth. Together, they build the foundation for a comfortable and functional environment. LEAN principles and technology both heavily influenced the schematic design of the space to increase functionality. Aesthetically, the space reads as a calming with tone on tone neutrals and soft texture.
ABOUT THE SPACE TEAM | RESOURCES
Hospitality-like clinic that utilizes new technology and natural design aesthetic to create a timeless and functional facility.
One level in a new medical office building. 12,540 sq/ft.
Ryann Cook, Onjelica Harris Google Office, Revit, & InDesign
23
RESEARCH
NATURAL ELEMENTS
Nurses
Safety
Privacy
VS
Chairs Pharmaceutical Output
DIGITAL KIOSKS
+allow guests to check in privately which frees up staff to spend time completing other tasks
+can streamline process
Comfort Support VS Privacy Connection VS
Manipulation of Environment Functionality VS
PERSONAL APP
+patients can continuously monitor health at home and update app which alerts doctor to changes without coming in
Movement, Unity, Clarity
Passive Relaxation Active Productivity
VS
+develop a comfortable, secure atmosphere for guests to spend a lot of time in that is also functional and productive for staff
INDIGO LIGHTING
+specific lightwave that has anti-microbial properties +can be utilized to keep space cleaner/healthier
+include area for digital kiosks to be incorporated now or in the future
+areas for doctors to meet and check for updates throughout the day
Grounded, Independence Energy, GrowthConnected, Open
+combine different elements to create unique requirements for each space
+together, they create a nature inspired scheme without feeling contrived
DESIGN GOALS
INFUSION SUITE TECHNOLOGY
25
1 Active Waiting Room 2 Check In 3 Check In Kiosk 4 Check Out 5 Patient Restroom 6 Consultant Room 7 Exam Rooms 8 Clinical Work Area 9 Patient Infusion Room 10 Infusion Suite Restroom 11 Clean Supply Closet 12 Soiled Hold Closet 13 Mix Room 14 Nourishment Area 15 Short Term Waiting Area 16 Weight Check 17 Administration Work Areas 18 Charting Alcoves 19 Clinical Director Private Office 20 Clinical Work Areas 21 Instrument Sterilization 22 IT Closet 23 Manager’s Offices 24 Infusion Suite Work Area 25 Staff Restrooms 26 Staff Lounge 1 2 3 4 4 5 5 5 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 16 17 18 18 18 19 20 21 22 23 23 24 25 25 26 Waiting Area mixed use furniture provides choice/functionality OFS post and beam system provide structure-safety-as well as still being connected to rest of space LEAN design principles formulate flow pattern for check-in and check-out area 7 Digital kiosks and traditional guest check in allow guests choice between private check in or interacting with staff 5 Color Coded Floorplan 26
SPACE PLANNING
Staff lounge offers variety of working options for staff to choose how they work and relax
Staff restroom equipped with shower to promote wellness in exercising before work
Bright colored materials in work areas to promote energy and movement
Similar colored flooring materials create a smooth transition between corridors and exam spaces which eases anticipation
27
Rendered Floorplan 28
Acoustic Privacy Curtains give security to guests
Perspective | Infusion Suite Pods
29
Window into corridor can be covered to allow guests to personalize room for comfort and privacy
Skylight connects guests to nature and allows natural light into the space.
Perspective | Exam Room
31
変換
The Transformation follows the same transition of the mythical Kitsune (fox). They are magical beings who possess great intelligence and wisdom that increases with age. The colors and materials mature through the different layers of dining in the restaurant. Various traditional elements of Japan are integrated through the menu and style of the restaurant.
ABOUT THE SPACE TEAM | RESOURCES
New restaurant opening in Osaka, Japan. Features three types of dining experiences. One level with small mezzanine. 7000 SQ/FT.
35 SILVER in Hospitality, ASID Student Competition 2019
Ryann Cook, Onjelica Harris AutoCAD, Revit, InDesign, Google Docs
RESEARCH
Quick Outdoor Dining & Ramen Bar
+ tapas/small tasting courses
+ family-style plating
+ open late for nightlife
Contemporary Asian Fusion
+ locally-sourced ingredients
+ seasonal menu
+ spotlight on a local rising chef
Traditional Zashiki
$ $-$$ $$$+
+ separated using mezzanine
+ traditional tatami seating
+ courses
+ proximity of ocean means fresh ingredients, visitors, and materials
+ should appeal to locals and visitors
+ inclusion of local, natural resources and recycled materials
ASIAN FUSION
+ cultural diversity: appeals to younger generation
+ creative culinary freedom
TRADITIONAL ZASHIKI
+ ramen bar
+ outdoor bar
+ primary dining room
+ indoor bar
+ private karaoke rooms
+ traditional private dining 18-24
Rate of Dine Out, By Age (Weekly)
+ will appeal to older generation
+ can be used for after-work functions
DESIGN GOALS
TRANSITION
LOCATION RESTAURANT
Port City Active Nightlife Historic District Nature
TRENDS
25-34 35-44 45-55 55+
37
SPACE
1 Vestibule 2 Main Dining Space 3 Outdoor Dining Space 4 Main Bar 5 Karaoke Rooms 6 Mezzanine (Traditional Dining Rooms) 7 Ramen Bar 8 Restrooms 9 Back of House Bank of booths along center to draw guests back to ramen bar Elevation of storage for guests’ shoes for restroom Color Coded Floorplan Elevator to provide access to mezzanine Indoor and outdoor bar to provide easy access to reduce traffic through the restaurant Seats 200 38 1 2 3 5 8 7 9 6
PLANNING
Tablescapes
Uniform Design
39
Rendered Floorplan
Soft materials in the karaoke rooms to help acoustics
40
Elevation | Lobby, Dining Room, & Bathroom
Elevation | Ramen Bar
Elevation | Ramen Bar
Traditional Japanese Art
Logo Statue
41
Live Fish Tank
42
Perspective | Dining Room, Bar, & Mezzanine
Perspective | Outdoor Patio SILVER, Digital Rendering | ASID Student Competition 43
Perspective | Ramen Bar BRONZE, Digital Rendering | ASID Student Competition 44
Heroux
Heroux plays on the same sentiments that Dorothy felt when she reached the Emerald City. It mimics that same imposing yet luxurious feel that is both of the future and the past. A gleaming palace of sparkling displays. Luxe wares are displayed like museum pieces. The French heritage in the name suggests legacy and poise.
ABOUT THE SPACE RESOURCES
Luxury brand looking to develop flagship in Toronto, Canada. Specializes in handbags, outwear and coats, and accessories.
Two stories in high-end neighborhood Bloor-Yorkville. 8000 sq/ft.
AutoCAD, Revit, InDesign, & Illustrator
49 GOLD in Retail, ASID Student Competition 2019
Needs Scheme Name
+ niche market, hand crafted unique goods
+ personalized services
+ sustainable and ethically sources
+ dark colors: masculine, powerful + luxury: minimalist, two color palette
+ heritage, looking for established brand
+ famous fashion houses and accessory brands are often European
+ structured, architectural elements
+ hard finishes, matte surfaces
+ darker, saturated color palette
+ cigar lounge and designated men’s lounge to encourage stay
+ recycled materials/finishes
+ construct new windows
+ maintain products to extend wear life
+ repurpose existing structure
DESIGN GOALS
DEMOGRAPHICS SUSTAINABILITY BRANDING Total Millennials Gen X Boomers Gender Ratios Energy Efficient fixtures Optimize PreExisting Structures Enhance Daylighting Streamline Operations 2016 2017
RESEARCH
51
heroux
SPACE PLANNING
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Level 1 Color Coded Floorplan Level 2 Color Coded Floorplan 1 Sunglasses Display 2 Hats Display 3 Entry 4 Wallets 5 Fragrance 6 Handbags 7 Cash Wrap 8 Gloves 9 Watches 10 Lounge Space 11 Fine Jewelry 12 Briefcases 13 Men’s Watches and Jewelry 14 Men’s Accessories 15 Luggage 16 Fitting Rooms 17 Fragrance and Specialty Display 18 Cigar Lounge 19 Furs 20 Men’s Outerwear 21 Women’s Outerwear 22 Lounge Space
linear display cases will rise from the floor like towers. The items inside will appear to float against the black walls, floors, and display case. It will
like art.
Display 2
angles reflect the geode-inspired architectural lighting display in the main entryway. It will have applied gold material that refracts light to bring attention to the hats on display.
Display 1 52
Tall,
feel
Custom
The
Custom
Custom Cashwrap Design
53
Sofa Sketch
Level 1 Rendered Floorplan Level 2 Rendered Floorplan
Angular flooring visually stops customers
54
Linear flooring visually draws in customers to back of store
Museum-style spotlights
Angular wallcovering draws eye up and mimics flooring on second level
Custom Copper Pendant
Section | Main Entrance View of First and Second Levels
55
EXTERIOR
Designed to compliment existing storefronts in Bloor-Yorkville. There are influences of 1920’s Art Deco like the continual use of line to create delicate shapes. There is green stained glass along the exterior wall overlooking the street to emphasize the brand.
Exterior Elevation
Storefront Enlarged
Front Section
Light-colored stone commonly used on Bloor-Yorkville road.
56
Floral wallpaper defines women’s accessories
Perspective | Window
Display, Eyewear Display, & Hat Display
57
GOLD Award, Hand Rendering | ASID Student Competition
Perspective | Outerwear & Accessories 58
Perspective | Monumental Stair,
&
59
Fragrance Counter
Fine Jewelry Display
Perspective | Cigar Lounge
Geometric wallpaper defines men’s cigar lounge
60
Chinese moongate inspired by Art Deco
SILVER Award, Hand Rendering | ASID Student Competition
Abstract Ad Series
color-blocking
typography
thematic
advertising
shape repetition advertising monochromatic 119 | Collage
whimsical
120
