PORTFOLIO MICHAEL SANDRZYK
2017
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About Me
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REFLECTION MEANDER
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INHABIT
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EMBED PROFESSIONAL
4 Residential / Hotel Tower - Chicago 16 Essential Dwelling - Auschwitz 22 Undergraduate Thesis - Grand Rapids 26 Affordable Housing - Rio De Janeiro 32 Master Planning - Toledo 36 Professional Work 39 Resume
I believe the most fundamental approach to architecture lies within its ability to create a relationship between body and built form. To design an aesthetically pleasing structure which produces synergy between its surroundings and contributes to the greater vision of a city is something every student of architecture should one day strive for. My portfolio consists of selections which exhibit these understandings. Taken from my studies at Bowling Green State University and University of Illinois, the projects are ordered to best convey my abilities as a designer Every project was carefully analyzed through site visits, sketches, and research. This was then translated both physically and digitally through a rigorous process of schematic design and careful execution. My resume and contact information can be found at the end of my portfolio.
“Nothing old is ever reborn, but it never completely disappears either. And everything that has ever been emerges in new form� - Alvar Aalto
-Experiences
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Residential / Hotel Tower - Chicago
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First Place: Chicago Prize
Evolo Submission
Streeterville District, Chicago Intersection of Columbus Ave. & Water St. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Second Year Graduate Studio, 2017 Fall Semester
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Opportunity: Exponential population growth and the rapid
progression of technologically call for new developments in architectural design. The populace builds taller skyscrapers, however, to accommodate more than city growth and technological advances. With this in mind, we propose a new vision for a highrise for the city of Chicago.
Solution: Pinnacle, a 104-story, 1,400 foot tall skyscraper embodies the unique characteristics of Chicago’s architectural history and planning through structural expression, public green spaces, and sustainable endeavors. The concept of Pinnacle inspires the reinvigoration of the discourse on the city’s role in design evolution, once again making Chicago the avant-garde of 21st century contemporary architecture.
Crown 1400’ Roof Gardens
BIRTHPLACE OF SKYSCRAPER STRUCTURAL PROGRESSIVENESS URBAN GARDEN INTEGRATION
Amenity
Residential
Residential
Residential Amenity
Hotel & Suite
Hotel & Suite Amenity
Hotel Conference Ballroom Amenity Res. & Hotel Lobby Riverwalk Amenity
Progression of Form
Up: 3D-Printed Fabrication Final Model Scale: 1”=20’-0”
The Emerald Necklace was conceived by Daniel Burnham and reflected in his master plan for the City of Chicago in the early 19th Century. 8.5% of Chicago’s land mass has been dedicated to miles of green boulevards and parks, its purpose to serve as a counter balance to Chicago’s expansive growth due to intense manufacturing and industrialization in the 19th and 20th century. Understanding that skyscrapers are no longer thought of as individual structures but micro communities; we took the rationalization of Burnham’s Emerald Necklace and integrated it vertically into the program, dedicating a minimum 10% GSF to urban gardens for the building’s inhabitants.
8.5% Chicago’s land mass dedicated to park space
8-10%
Of program dedicated to Urban Gardens. Spaces juxtaposed along structural diagrid system
Atrium Garden [1-4]
Fruit Garden [1]
Cafe [4]
Ballroom [6]
Riverwalk Circulation [1-4]
Hotel Lobby [4]
Building Core
Riverwalk Restaurant [1-2] Residential Lobby [3]
Right: View of Hotel Lobby Left: Residential Lobby Plan Up: Riverwalk Development Section
Chicago Urban Fabric As Chicago’s urban fabric continues to expand, data has concluded that green parks have become somewhat of an afterthought. Current studies show that there are 182 square feet of green space per person in Chicago, only about one-tenth of other U.S. cities.
47%
Vegetative Land Cover
31% Roof Surfaces
27%
Paved Surfaces
Left: Columbus Street Entrance Middle: Detail Sections [Exterior Curtain Wall] Right: Urban Garden Terraces
A project is only as successful as the team’s ambition and drive to create something better than what was thought imaginable. To be encompassed with resources necessary to help one excel and unlock their potential for innovation should be the goal of every project team. Here I express gratitude to my teammates as well as all within the architectural fraternity for the opportunity to have a vision [...]
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Essential Dwelling - Auschwitz
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12 Weeks
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Oswiecim, Poland Auschwitz I Concentration Camp
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Archon Prize
REFLECTION
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign First Year Graduate Studio, 2016 Spring Semester
Proposal: A design competition for a 1,000 sq. ft “Essential Dwelling” on a 50’x120’ site. The objective is to apply innovative design ideas to real world needs. Opportunity: Holocaust survivors visit the Auschwitz I
Concentration Camp annually to bravely tell their story and inspire younger generations. This dwelling will serve as a temporary residence for them to leave the oppressive nature of the area behind and find peace within their daily lives.
Solution: The home, located 300 feet west of the historic death camp, commemorates 197,000 survivors living today and their succeeding families through a symbolic program of unity and perseverance.
North-facing courtyard shelters dwelling from dense vehicular area
Ground Level Plan
Consists of private dwelling areas: Dining Room, Living Room, Bedroom
Consists of communal spaces and circulation zones
INFINITE FORESTTSEROF ETINIFNI The program revolves around a square, exterior courtyard with foliage, a flower garden planted above the train tracks, and unique curtain wall system. The exterior glazing is treated with a highly reflective coating to give the 4 sides a one-way mirror-like quality. What normally appears as a garden from the interior is transformed into an illusion of reflecting trees and plants which give the impression of walking into a dense forest. The kitchen, living, and dining spaces have full transparency to the courtyard at all times.
Study Model: 1”=1’-0”
Visitors are encouraged to pay tribute at the unfinished flower bed above the train tracks
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Senior Undergraduate Thesis - Grand Rapids 12 Weeks
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Second Place
Grand Rapids, MI Intersection of Market and Fulton Ave.
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Bowling Green State University Fourth Year Studio, 2014 Spring Semester
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MEANDER
Proprioception
(pro·pri·o·cep·tion)
The sense of the body’s position in respect to itself in space.
The anatomy of the human body is something which emerges from a genetic process through a collection of interrelated systems (Bones, arteries, muscle tissue) in the same way a city is organized through the layering of components (figure ground, structure, circulation). Each one being a crucial factor to the next. Studying the torquing motion of the human body and viewing architecture as a driver for adaptive experience, my concept was to create an emerging structure which surfaces from Michigan’s Grand River and graciously rises in the rotation of the human torso.
Value: Long narrow passages near the river are occupied by cafe and public realm spaces
to create a more personal experience to its natural surroundings. While large panoramic views of downtown flood the exhibition spaces, creating a more fulfilling experience when examining the furniture..
Aerial Render | Revit w/ Google Earth Overlay
Sculptu
re Gard
en Circula
tion
Exhibit
/ Classro
oms
Visitor C
enter
Lobby
Back o
f House
Figure Ground 1
Lecture
Hall Structu
ral Can
Axis
Lowered flood plane creates an open to below, cantilevered 8 feet above water level Common seasonal flooding causes water level to raise and meet with cantilevered cafe space, creating an “Infinity Pool� type of effect.
Site
High-Rise Buildings
East-West Section | Revit
opy
View Across River | Revit w/ Photoshop
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Bairro Urban Housing
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14 Weeks
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Team of Two
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Iraja Commercial District
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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign First Year Graduate Studio, 2015 Fall Semester
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Opportunity: The rapid transformation of Rio De Janeiro,
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caused by the recent selection to host the 2016 Summer Olympics, has created a disconnect between the city’s 6.3 million inhabitants by forcing them out of their homes and into poorly integrated government housing complexes.
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INHABIT
Solution: Through extensive research on the region’s vernacular and following the concept of dwelling, our project sought to embrace the region’s unique cultural identity by providing a community-driven housing development. Value: Our site becomes a beacon of activity through a mindful balance of public realm at ground level and stacked private units.
Section Perspective | Vray for Rhino w/ Photoshop
Ventilation - Using the region’s tropical climate to our advantage, fresh air is funneled through the courtyard into each unit. Using the stack effect, cool air is absorbed and transferred to heat as it passes through the space, escaping through raised ventilation openings Rainwater Harvesting - Rio De Janeiro averages approx. 42� of rainfall each year. Using a rooftop capturing system, rainwater is collected and transferred beneath exterior floor slabs and stored within a harvesting tank on ground level. To be later re-distributed as greywater
Rainwater Collection
Cross Ventilation
Maintain lightness at street level
Units split for ease of circulation
1-bedroom housing above markets, frames courtyard activity
Unit spacing allows passage into courtyard
North - South Section
South Elevation
PRECAST CONCRETE PANEL APPLICATIONS
PLYWOOD PANEL APPLICATIONS
TOTAL R-VALUE: TOTAL U-VALUE:
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TOP OF 3RD LEVEL PARAPET +30’-0”
EXTERIOR FINISH SURFACE
PreCast Concrete on Soy-Based Concrete Stain
RAILING - 2” WOODEN LOUVRE GREEN ROOF INSTALLATION Engineered Soil W/ Planting Reservoir Layer w/ Aggregate Moisture Retention Layer Thermal Insulation Waterproofing Membrane
6” Concrete Floor Slab w/ RETURN EXTRUDED ALUMINUM WINDOW WALL SYS. LOW-E DUAL GLAZED SYS. PANEL 4-1/2” Interior Partition 1/2” Drywall Finish 1/2” Plasterboard Firestop 1/2” Thermal Insulation
OPERABLE SUN SHADING SYS. 1/2” Framing w/ Attachments 6” Operable Wooden Shading Louvre
COMMERCIAL CURTAIN WALL SILL EXTERIOR FLOORING MATERIAL Wooden Interlocking Deck Tiles
1/4” PLASTER SEALANT
EXTERIOR WALL SYSTEM 3” Precast Concrete Panel Cladding Waterproofing Membrane Concrete Tieback Fastener 2” Airspace 2” Soybean Foam Insulation Vapor Retarder w/ Air Barrier CMU w/ #3 Reinforcing Bar 1” Support Channel 1/2” Drywall Finish Concrete Lintel
COMMERCIAL DOOR HEAD LOW-E DUAL GLAZED SYS. PANEL
EXTERIOR CURTAIN WALL SYS. COMMERCIAL FLOORING 1/2” Vinyl Flooring Panels
4” CONCRETE FLOOR SLAB 2” CONCRETE SIDEWALK SLAB GROUND LEVEL +0’-0”
ELEVATION 1-A SCALE: 3/4”=1’0”
SECTION 1-A 1’
2’
5’
10’
SCALE: 3/4”=1’0”
1’
2’
5’
10’
[Top Right to Bottom Left]
6” Concrete Masonry Unit 2” Soybean Foam Insulation Waterproofing Membrane Cross Laminated Timber Timber Shading Louvre System Right: Sectional Model | Corrugated Basswood on Plywood
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10 Weeks
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Bowling Green State University Urbanism Studio Fourth Year Studio, 2013 Fall Semester
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Goal: Toledo’s two main attractions, the Huntington Center and Fifth-Third Field, haveToledo functioned as a successful attribute Toledo Green Green MetroMetro Parks Parks Spaces to a Spaces deteriorating area of the city. However, 100% 100% 100% 100% because there is no urban connectivity between the two, there is little desire for pedestrians to remain downtown and enjoy other recreational activities.
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Team of Three
Toledo, OH Entertainment District (Southwest Sector)
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1840 Toledo’s Toledo’s two arenas, two arenas, the Huntington the Huntington Center Center and Fifth and Third Fifth TF functioned functioned as a successful as a successful attribute attribute to a deteriorating to a deteriorating area o a However, However, because because therethere is no is urban no urban connectivity connectivity between betwe th is no is desire no desire for pedestrians for pedestrians to stay to downtown stay downtown and enjoy and enjo oth activities.The closeclose proximity proximity of these of these two arenas two arenas allowallow for th Green Green SpacesSpacesactivities.The a more a more developed developed entertainment entertainment and leisure and leisure “district” “district” near T n successful successful buildings. buildings. Green Green Path Path
Master Planning - Toledo
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Connective Connective Structure Structure
City Parks City Parks 100% 100%
2000 After After studying studying the site theand sitetesting and testing numerous numerous schemes, schemes, it wa to encourage to encourage pedestrian pedestrian access, access, we needed we needed to implement to implem o spaces spaces with connective with connective structures structures to provide to provide entertainment entertainm a
Residential Industrial Mixed
Solution: Working in collaboration with the University of Toledo School of Urban Design, it was realized that to encourage pedestrian access, overlapping green spaces with connective structures must dominate the area to contrast the adjacent towers and provide year-round recreations.
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Parking Parking filled filled 65% of 65% siteofprior site prior to re-use to re-use
Site converted Site converted to 68% to Green 68% Green Space Space
Third Field,Field, have have of area theofcity. the city. he eentwo, the there two, there her oy other leisure leisure whe forcreation the creation of of Toledo’s near Toledo’s most most
as , it realized was realized that that ment open-air open-air greengreen ment all year-round all year-round
Site run-off Site run-off into river into river
Part 1: Team - Site Redevelopment Opportunity: Toledo’s “Entertainment District” is currently the most attractive destination to visiting tourists but is comprised of 65% parking. This serves as the strongest opportunity for redevelopment due to its close proximity to the river yet little to none destinations for gathering. Solution: Throughout the design process, we had a vision of organically extending the city’s river-front into the grid. This was accomplished by embedding multi-layered terracing pathways which meet at certain levels most necessary to the demands of the program.
Recreational Activity Analysis
Night Life
Water & Recreation
Performance Arts
Part 2: Individual - Toledo Retail Pavilion Opportunity: Toledo lacks a centralized shopping center. Alternately, most are forced to leave the city to purchase their goods.
Solution: Using the linearity of New York’s urban “High Line” as inspiration, I proposed
a dynamic retail pavilion at the end of our “Green Path” which also functions as a visitors exhibit.
Value: Its primary purpose serves as a welcoming destination for tourists, but also a method of contrasting the harshly rectangular “downtown” fabric as visitors continue through our newly established river-front.
Evolution of Retail Market
1940
2010
Primary Shopping Areas
HEAD HEAD EXISTING AIR CAVITY
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Professional Work
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Booth Hansen
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DECORATIVE COLUMN TO REMAIN, (TYP.)
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Projects: Booth Hansen
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Projects: Wight & Company
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Team: Steve Shearer, Laura Batterberry, Michael Sandrzyk Status: Construction Documents
MEETING RAILS
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- EJATT Electrical Training Center
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Wight & Company
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*The work displayed is a representation of designs created by professional architects. I do not take ownership for any designs shown on this page.
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6
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Parker Fulton Market Tower
Ejatt Electrical Training Center
Oakdale and Sheridan Residential Tower: At the time of my work completed for the above rendering, the project had been in the beginning stages of Schematic Design. I played a significant role in programming spaces, researching the site (which included a brief study on the existing planned development) as well as rendering the scene which was used for marketing purposes.
EDUCATION
LEADERSHIP / VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE
2017 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Vice-President American Institute of Architecture Students
Master of Architecture
Urbana-Champaign, IL Distinction in Graduate Design Excellence
2014 Bowling Green State University Bachelor of Science, Architecture
Bowling Green, OH Faculty commendation and thesis distinction Candidate for Architectural Abroad, Europe (Summer 2014)
2011 College of DuPage College of DuPage
Glen Ellyn, IL
WORK EXPERIENCE
IDP: 1,674 / 3,740
Booth Hansen Architectural Intern June 2014 - May 2015 Chicago, IL
Projects: Oakdale and Sheridan Residential Tower, Restoration Hardware Chicago Summer Internship followed by a year-long associate position in between undergraduate and graduate studies. Primarily involved in Mid-Rise Residential and Historic Renovation projects.
Wight & Company Architectural Intern May 2016 - August 2016 Darien, IL Projects: EJATT Electrical Training Center Experience gained in a corporate setting where crucial design development and detailing skills were acquired. Exposed to back-end business practices which helped understand how a firm operates and maintains success.
Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, OH Primary responsibilities included organizing fundraising events as well as managing trips for Midwest Quad Conferences. Most notably I organized the annual Midwest Golf Outing, the chapter’s most successful philanthropy to date.
TECHNICAL English Polish Revit Grasshopper Kangaroo Rhino
Candidate RUCK Leadership Academy
3DS Max
University of Richmond
REPRODUCTION
Richmond, VA
Chosen as one of 150 students across the nation to participate in an intense 5-day leadership program. Primary focus was developing personal skills through competitive challenges, decision-making scenarios, and overall lessons in leadership.
InDesign Illustrator Photoshop Bluebeam Revu
Volunteer Habitat for Humanity - Chicago Active volunteer for Chicagoland’s Habitat for Humanity.
COMPETITIONS / HONORS 2016 Distinction - Graduate Design Excellence Award First Place: Chicago Award Candidate
Champaign, IL
2016 Installation - S.O.F.A Connect Expo Finalist: 1 of 6 Participating Schools
Navy Pier, IL
2014 Publication - AIA Toledo Second Place: Undergraduate Thesis
Bowling Green, OH
2012 Design Competition - Changing Mayo Island Honorable Mention
Richmond, VA
Brigham Construction Company Architectural Intern / Surveyor June 2013 - September 2013
Oak Forest, IL Created RFP Proposals and collaborated with clients directly for two specific projects; a small addition for a two-story residential and a 2,500 sf office renovation.
MICHAEL SANDRZYK THANK YOU (e) Sandrzykmike@gmail.com
(c) 630.863.0634
(d) Portfolio