RYAN OECKINGHAUS architectural design portfolio | 2017
RESUME
609 Boozer Lane | Hillsborough, NJ 08844 | +1-(908)-328-7621 | rsoeckin@syr.edu
EDUCATION SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
2014 - 2019
Bachelor of Architecture Dean’s List, Chancellor’s Scholarship GPA 3.45 HILLSBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL 2010-2014 Hillsborough, NJ Varsity Ice Hockey
SKILLS SOFTWARE 3D Modeling - Revit, Rhino 5.0, AutoCAD, Grasshopper Rendering - V-Ray, Keyshot, Cinema 4D, Revit Adobe - Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, AfterEffects Environmental Analysis - Climate Consultant, DIVA (Rhino Plug-In) DESIGN Model Building, Lasercutting, 3D Printing, Sketching, 3D Visualization Problem Solving, Diagramming, Iterative Design
EMPLOYMENT KSS ARCHITECTS
Summer 2016
Princeton, NJ Produced finalized renderings for architectural projects, created promotional video for showcasing a design, assisted in floor plan adjustments of commercial projects, produced diagrams and site plans for clients, and worked on concept and massing development for a possible project. NESHANIC VALLEY GOLF COURSE
2011 - 2015
Neshanic Station, NJ Assisted day to day golf camp operations, oversaw and taught golf campers, ages 5+, and worked cooperatively in teams to organize activities & stations
AFFILIATIONS ARCHITECTURE STUDENT ORGANIZATION
2014 - present
Syracuse University Editor In-Chief NATIONAL SOCIETY OF LEADERSHIP AND SUCCESS
2015 - 2016 2016 - present
Syracuse University Chapter - Sigma Alpha Pi NATIONAL SOCIETY OF COLLEGIATE SCHOLARS
2015 - present
01.
THE WALL
02.
PACKED & EMPTY MASS
16 - 21
03.
WEAVING
22 - 25
04.
ACCUMULATION
05.
MODELS
32 - 35
06.
RENDERINGS
36 - 45
of the city
library organization
6 - 15
26 - 31
01. THE WALL
of the city
SCOPE multi-generational residential & commercial LOCATION syracuse, ny INSTRUCTOR elizabeth kammel
Going off of the topic “of the city,” my project strives to become urban through a programmatic focus on retail and a formal organization using an inhabitable wall driving through the site. The site is on the border of a business park and nearby other housing in Franklin Square in Syracuse, NY. Programmatically, I have created an emphasis on the retail sector, which serves the city twofold; the retail functions as a nearby attraction for the other apartment buildings and the business park nearby, and it allows easy access to necessities for the elderly inhabitants of the project’s multi-generational housing, who may not otherwise be able to shop independently. Formally, the project is organized based on the wall through the center of the site. The wall holds storage and egress circulation, and divides the site into differing programmatic sides; Retail and Service vs. Residential and Circulation. The wall’s organizational presence is felt when transitioning from the open public patio and atrium into the retail; a deep and shorter portal makes a distinct threshold moving into the retail space. Also, the wall is seen as organizing the building but not controlling it; the masses read as disconnected through angle shifts and glazing details at the seams. The wall brings the urban density of residences onto the creek side, embracing the views and creating a separation from the existing industrial buildings, while the retail on the other side begins to link in to the urbanity of the site. Therefore, this project is not merely “of the city” because of its location near the city, but it becomes urban due to its programmatic and formal strategies.
02. PACKED & EMPTY MASS SCOPE library with wework facilities LOCATION new york city, ny SCAFFOLD CITI BIKE RACK DUMPSTER
INSTRUCTOR yutaka sho
TABLE & SEATING
METAL FENCE VENDOR BENCH P.O. BOX TRASH CAN STREET LIGHT
COLLABORATOR jessica casero lopez
Going off of the topic “of the city,” my project strives to become urban through a programmatic focus on retail and a formal organization using an inhabitable wall driving through the site. The site is on the border of a business park and nearby other housing in Franklin Square in Syracuse, NY. Programmatically, I have created an emphasis on the retail sector, which serves the city twofold; the retail functions as a nearby attraction for the other apartment buildings and the business park nearby, and it allows easy access to necessities for the elderly inhabitants of the project’s multi-generational housing, who may not otherwise be able to shop independently. Formally, the project is organized based on the wall through the center of the site. The wall holds storage and egress circulation, and divides the site into differing programmatic sides; Retail and Service vs. Residential and Circulation. The wall’s organizational presence is felt when transitioning from the open public patio and atrium into the retail; a deep and shorter portal makes a distinct threshold moving into the retail space. Also, the wall is seen as organizing the building but not controlling it; the masses read as disconnected through angle shifts and glazing details at the seams. The wall brings the urban density of residences onto the creek side, embracing the views and creating a separation from the existing industrial buildings, while the retail on the other side begins to link in to the urbanity of the site. Therefore, this project is not merely “of the city” because of its location near the city, but it becomes urban due to its programmatic and formal strategies.
plans drawn by jessica lopez
1
2
3
1
2
3
3
3 2
2 1
1
TOP VIEW
TOPSTRUCTURE VIEW MAIN
diagrams by jessica lopez
1
TOP VIEW
MAIN STRUCTURE
ADDITIONAL STRUCTURE
2
3
03. WEAVING library organization SCOPE library LOCATION syracuse, ny INSTRUCTOR yutaka sho COLLABORATOR ricardo rodriguez Driving Circulation
Walking Circulation
The act of weaving determines diagrammatic and formal organization in our library. The warp an (static threads that the weft is pulled around) is vertical columns holding different fiction genres, /64” = 1’-0”while the weft (the cross thread that travel around the warp) travels around these consistent points in ramps, and holds the Dewey Decimal system books. The landscape is included in the weft, and engages the interior paths through a transparent bottom floor. The columns also act as the major structure, and hold stairs and elevators for one to traverse from different levels of the weft. As the weft circulates from 000 to 999, it includes topical programs related to the subject matter, such as a computer section near the technology books. Programmatically, these areas shift between public and private because the design provides distinct zones ofexposure with bookshelves and a translucent skin.
FANTASY - Kids Area
800 - Literature - Book Club - Public
700 - Arts and Recreation - Exposition Panels - Public
A
B SCIENCE FICTION -Other Literatures
HISTORICAL FICTION
900 - History and Geography - Earth Globe - Private
Third Floor Plan Scale 1/8” = 1’-0”
C
600 - Technology - Computer Access Area - Projector - Public
SCIENCE FICTION
A MYSTERY - Other Languages B
500 - Science - Small Chemical Lab - Private
400 - Languages - Private
300 - Social Sciences - Seating Place - Public
Second Floor Plan Scale 1/8” = 1’-0”
C
FANTASY - Theory of Religion
200 - Religion - Private
Information Check Out
A MYSTERY B
100 - Philosophy & Psychology - Private
000 - Computer Science - Computer Access Area - Media - Public Drive-Thru Book Return
HISTORICAL FICTION -Encyclopedia
Ground Floor Plan
C
Scale 1/8” = 1’-0”
plans drawn by ricardo rodriguez
Belle Isle Ave uois
Iroq
Iroq
ACCUMULATION
St
St
Hiawatha Ave
uois
Sioux Ave
Delaware Ave
Montauk Ave
Cheyenne St
Tonawanda St
State Fair Blvd
04. SCOPE equine event center LOCATION syracuse, ny INSTRUCTOR janette kim
Site Plan 1” = 200’
This design centers around the idea of natural accumulation of dirt within a building as well as the collection of trash throughout an inhabited space. This project utilizes the temporal nature of ground as a mechanism for the creation of the landscape; dirt will naturally accumulate within the bends of the path. The pathway in the project is the main driver, and is based upon the “lazy river,” where the programs all related but shift along its expanse. Along the path, the programs go from concession stands to seating to trash collecting centers, and the focuse is to effectively seperate trash amidst the source of it. Also, the path features collection of dirt within the green wall segments. This isolation of trash and accumulation of dirt become a part of the architecture; the main program is an equine event center, and the entire pathway theefore becomes a united object to view and be viewed.
Ryan Oeckinghaus
“ASSEMBLY DETAIL”
Ryan Oeckinghaus
“FLUID COLLECTION & CHANGE”
Ryan Oeckinghaus
“BOTTLE ARRANGMENT/DENSITY”
Ryan Oeckinghaus
“HYGIENIC ALTERNATIVE”
Ryan Oeckinghaus
“EXPLODED AXON”
Ryan Oeckinghaus
“FILL: BAG DISPLACEMENT”
05. MODELS SCOPE detail and structural models
108 Studio - Amber Bartosh - Museum Board Structures 2 - Pavilion - Wood Beam System - Balsa & Pine, Stain 107 Studio - Stair Study 108 Studio - Amber Bartosh - Gallery - Museum Board
06. RENDERINGS SCOPE studio and professional work PROGRAMS keyshot, v-ray, revit render, photoshop
VC Studio - Maya Alam - Daily Render Challenge KSS Architects - Granger - Exterior Render KSS Architects - Rutgers - Exterior Render KSS Architects - Unnamed Client - Lobby, Exterior, Lobby Test Renders 108 Studio - Amber Bartosh - Interior Gallery, Exterior Renders
THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION 609 Boozer Lane | Hillsborough, NJ 08844 | +1-(908)-328-7621 | rsoeckin@syr.edu