Sara Aguirre's Graduate Portfolio

Page 1

Sara Aguirre Penagos 2009-2012

PRATT INSTITUTE MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE



Sara Aguirre Penagos 2009-2012

PRATT INSTITUTE MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE

476 Clinton Avenue, Apt 6H, Brooklyn,NY 11238 Sara.Aguirre.Penagos@gmail.com

407-765 0598



Projects 2009-2012

COMPREHENSIVE DESIGN STUDIO 2

FOURTH SEMESTER

INSTRUCTOR: ALEXANDRA BARKER

ADVANCE OPTION STUDIOS 12 INSTRUCTOR : HINA JAMELLE

20 INSTRUCTOR : HENRY SMITH-MILLER and SCOT

FIFTH-SIXTH SEM

TETI

CORE DESIGN STUDIOS 30 INSTRUCTOR : PETER MACAPIA

FIRST-SECOND SEM

40 INSTRUCTOR : PHILIP PARKER

SEMINARS

50 INSTRUCTOR : BEN MARTISON and DAVID KRONER 52 INSTRUCTOR : CHRISTOPHER WHITELAW

CORE ELECTIVES



3




Ground Lobby and Level entrance Floorto Plan Observation Deck

6





Model

10


Model

South View

11



13



Building Section facing West

15




Main Performance Space

18


All around Views

Ballet rehearsal space 19



21


West facing View

Process iterations

22





East River View

Unit Connection Base Unit

Two Base Units

Lateral Connection

26

Two Base Units

Stacked Connection


Middle Level Floor Plan

27


Interior of Room with view of Manhattan

28


Room Unit Details

Indivdual Units

Joined Units (No partitions)

Lower Level 3d Plan

Middle Level 3d Plan

Top Level 3d Plan 29



31




Structural Unit

Connection diagrams

UNIT 1 EDGE CONNECTION

+

=

UNIT 0 GEOMETRYCONNECTION UNIT TO UNIT CONNECTION

+ GEOMETRY CONNECTION

INTERLOCKING CONNECTION

=

INTERLOCKING CONNECTION

+

INTERLOCKING CONNECTION

INTERLOCKING CONNECTION

INTERLOCKING CONNECTION

UNIT 1GEOMETRY CONNECTION

+

INTERLOCKING CONNECTION

INTERLOCKING CONNECTION

INTERLOCKING CONNECTION

=

UNIT 2 INTERLOCKING CONNECTION

+

34

=

=


East Elevation

MEMBRANE + UNIT 0

MEMBRANE + UNIT 1

MEMBRANE + UNIT 2

Membrane Diagrams

35






ExChange Incubator Second Semester

INSTRUCTORS: PHILIP PARKER

DUMBO,Brooklyn

The studio started with the creation of different analytical drawings of the Dumbo area, how lines were used to express change and movement. These drawings were further analyzed as surfaces and how the lines would influence the surface materiality. The materiality is also influenced by a short study of the Tulle material used in clothing, which consist of stacking and layering the thin material to form blocks that can be transformed into something else. With these factors in mind there was a short animation produced that consisted of the material surfaces with the diagram lines and how they were moved by the influence of wind at different speeds. A single moment was taken from the animation to create the incubator and create new analytical drawings. The studio creates a back and fourth exchange between the analytical tools and the productive tools. 40


Diagram: Intensity of Body Movement from Dog and Individual

41



Diagram: The Instensity of Change of Wind Speed and Direction

11am am

4am 4 am

7am 7am

10am 10 am

11pm pm

4pm 4pm

7pm 7pm

10pm 10 pm

Section

FEB

FEB

MAR

MAR

APR

APR

MAY

MAY

JUNE

JUNE

JULY

JULY

AUG

AUG

SEP

SEP

OCT

OCT

NOV

DEC

NOV

DEC

JAN

JAN

36 5646 66 76

261606958575 65

86 07

96

17 27

37

47

57

67 97 87 08

77

18

28

38 48 58 68 78

43




Floor Plans Ground Level

First Level

Second Level

46


Sectional Model

47




Co��uter Me�ia Spring 2012

INSTRUCTOR: DAVID KRONER

Metro West Bridge-Wave Bridge

The project consisted on digitally modeling an existing bridge and further analysis its potential for animation. A 2 minute animation was produced narrating not only the potential of the bridge but the tectonic aspects of it. The exercises allowed for 3d modeling experiments but also how to represent in 2d form an animated sequence. The bridge was model and animated using Maya software.

50


Metro West Bridge Animation

Railing Train/Pedestrian Platform Body frame

Structural Frame

51


Digital Fabrication Summer 2011

INSTRUCTOR: CHRISTOPHER WHITELAW

Bookshelf

The design of the bookshelf consisted on the idea of not using any screws for its assembly and to have an easy way to transport it. The way in which it does not require any screws is that it implements a modified version of Japanese wood joint called Mortised Rabbeted Scarf joint. The joint consist of using a final key piece that locks the wood pieces together, in the case of the bookshelf the shelf and the vertical structure components are both the locking piece for each other. The vertical components and the shelf component work together to snap into place and they each hold each other together. Due to the fact that there is no screws in the furniture is can be assembled easily with no need of tools it is only a matter figuring which pieces go together like a puzzle. It can also be taken apart just as easily so it can be transported in pieces instead of a full scale bookshelf. The Vertical structure is made from two 1/2� Birch plywood milled pieces that are glued together to create the proper joint connection. The shelf components are made from two 3/8� Luana plywood also glued together. 52





Details

56


Details

57


Thank You

476 Clinton Avenue, Apt 6H, Brooklyn,NY 11238 407-765 0598 Sara.Aguirre.Penagos@gmail.com



476 Clinton Avenue, Apt 6H, Brooklyn,NY 11238 Sara.Aguirre.Penagos@gmail.com

407-765 0598


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