Portfolio Benjamin J Rosas UT EID: bjr724
The University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture Graduate Candidate Bachelor of Science in Architecture from The University of Texas at San Antonio: May 2011
As a steward of the environment and of the global community, I am seeking to further my studies in the Master of Architecture Program at the University of Texas at Austin in order to continue my commitment of helping others in the world around me. One of my most distinguishing characteristics is the diversity of experiences that I possess. I am a student of architecture with a passion for serving my community. I am experienced in creative design yet have an advanced technical talent in systematic thinking. I have special interest in environmental responsibility with respect to the built environment and enjoy travelling and understanding cultures of the world. These facets of my character have given me a better understanding of the world and have influenced me to pursue a lifelong education in architecture. I believe that all of these qualities, although some are not directly related, will greatly influence my graduate work because of their varying level of knowledge in a broad range of topics. The Baccalaureate of Science in Architecture degree that I will receive from the University of Texas at San Antonio has given me a strong foundation of analytical design skills and has helped solidify my interest in practicing architecture. Over the past four years I have developed a keen sense of my abilities as a result of my experiences. I have been working part time over the course of my undergraduate studies at two design firms that never ceased to challenge my architectural aptitude. I worked for Ed Urbanek Designs as a 3-D and graphic designer and helped produce architectural drawings and presentations. I also worked for Kell Munoz Architects as an intern where I focused on graphic design and marketing campaigns. I have also dedicated the last three semesters of college working on a volunteer initiative design project for the Methodist Mission Home, a local non-profit organization dedicated to educating physically and mentally challenged teens with various life skills in order to become more independent members of society. However, more than what I have studied in school and college, it has been my experiences that have shaped the person that I am today and that have influenced my decision to further my education in architectural design at the University of Texas at Austin. I believe that these experiences have also helped in defining my future goals by providing me with a broad outlook and a good understanding of life and architecture. It is this diversity of knowledge and desire to learn, among other things, which led me to apply to the University of Texas at Austin. I am a caretaker of the environment and of the community and it my desire to fulfill my own dreams the best way that I know how. I enjoy giving my time to help others and giving my life to my loving wife and family. I play soccer in my free time and am committed to a lifetime of learning. My experiences have made me who I am and who I want to be. They have made me confident in myself and will make me a positive impact at the University of Texas at Austin.
Cover Letter
i.
Benjamin J Rosas
1143 W Kings HWY San Antonio, TX, 78201 | 210-414-5576 | benrosas@sbcglobal.net
Objective
Seeking architecture position with the U.S. Palace Acquire Program that will utilize my knowledge, skill, and experience for the Department of the Air Force.
Education
The University of Texas at San Antonio College of Architecture Bachelor of Science in Architecture: May 2011
Work Experience Jan 2007- Present
Ed Urbanek Designs
San Antonio, TX
Lead 3-D and Graphic Designer/Intern • Preparation of plans, sections, elevations, detail sheets • Research Building Products for value and efficiency • Perform lighting analysis • Site and space planning studies • Site visits, meetings, reports • Drafting and detailing • 3D Modeling • Graphic Design July 2010-Oct. 2010
Kell Muñoz Architects Architectural/Graphic Design Intern • Space Planning • Site visits and reports • Graphic Design/Photography • 3D Modeling and Rendering • Presentation Graphics • RFQ/Booklet Design • Archiving
ii.
San Antonio, TX
Involvement October 2010
Frio Street Charrete - Westside Development Program
San Antonio, TX
• Participated in designing future downtown redevelopment ideas • Exhibited: Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center
July 2010-Present
Volunteer Pavilion Design/Build at Methodist Mission Home
San Antonio, TX
• Part of lead coordinating and design group • Design for mentally and physically impaired students
Travel/Honors Winter 2010 Summer 2010
Professional Skill
International Travel
Mexico City, Mexico
Selected for Mexico Study Abroad Studio at U.N.A.M.
Mexico City, Mexico
• Strong conceptual and technical abilities • Strong interpersonal and communication skills • Comfortable communicating with freehand drafting • Proficient in Auto-cad 2010, Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator, Sketch up, Microsoft Office • Basic understanding of Autodesk Revit Architecture 2010 and Rhinoceros 4.0 • Basic understanding of International Building Code and LEED qualifications • Ability to multi-task • Resourceful, imaginative, Flexible
Reference
• Ed Urbanek, Owner/Principal of Ed Urbanek Designs edurbanekdesigns@sbcglobal.net 210-698-5422 • Andrew Perez, FAIA, UTSA Associate Professor aperez@utsa.edu 210-458-3021 • Diane Hays, FAIA, UTSA Senior Lecturer diane.hays@utsa.edu 210-458-2969
iii.
Table of Contents
Page
Cover Letter
i.
Resume
ii.
Project/Name
Media
1. Museo Alameda Table
Honeycomb Cardboard
1
2. Passage
Wood and Burlap
2
3. UTSA DT Student Center
Ink on Mylar
4
4. Marfa Artist Studio/ Loft
Ink on Vellum
6
5. Water Conservation School
SketchUp/Photoshop
10
6. Air Force Village II
SketchUp/Photoshop
18
7. Frio Street Enhancement
Rhino/InDesign/Photoshop
22
8. Aquatic Center
SketchUp/Photoshop/InDesign
34
9. Digital Library
Revit/Photoshop/InDesign
44
10. Ed Urbanek Designs
Mixed
54
11. Kell Munoz Architects
Mixed
64
12. Mexico City
Photography
68
v.
Museo Alameda Table
Architectural drawing - Spring 2008
Study Models (above) and Constructed Table (below)
Designed for a “Green” Gala at the Museo Alameda, the table communicates the need to rethink production methods and product lifecycles. Rather than use harmful materials and wasteful processing techniques, the design implements a clean and nearly wastefree process and product. The table is made from recycled paper formed into a structural honeycomb carboard which is then embeded with seeds. When the tables’ life is done, it can then be planted into the ground and grow vegetation using the cardboard as a growing medium.
1
Design I -Spring 2008
Objective
The goal of this project was to 3-Dimensionally explore the relationship between the meaning of a word and the architectural experience of that word.
Process
design and build a passage as a transition/place as a specific relationship to occupancy.
Revulsion
1 : a strong pulling or drawing away : withdrawal 2 a : a sudden or strong reaction or change b : a sense of utter distaste or repugnance
2
Passage - Revulsion
3
concept sketches (above) study model (below)
Objective
The success of this project was dependent upon its ability to connect the students of UTSA to the city and campus by creating an architectural medium by which students could gather.
Design II -Summer 2008
Process
4
The concept of the design was derived from studying the art of folklorico dancing and its meaning to the Downtown San Antonio culture. The design progressed based on the idea that a student would feel more comfortable in a place that connects them to their surroundings. The triangular form of the site allowed for a dynamic plan.
Baile Folklorico
literally “folkloric dance� in Spanish, is a collective term for traditional Latin American dances that emphasize local folk culture with ballet characteristics - pointed toes, exaggerated movements, highly choreographed.
UTSA Downtown Student Center
north-south section
ground plan south elevation
north elevation
east elevation
west elevation
5
Objective
Located in the desert town of Marfa, TX, this urban infill project must serve as studio, exhibit, loft, and office space. Modeled as an extension of Artpace in San Antonio, this building will house three artists-one from texas, one from anywhere in the U.S., and one International.
Design III - Fall 2008
Process
6
Marfa is known for its Minimalist art and artists. Therefore, this project was designed with a minimalist attitude to capture light and create flexible, shared spaces with a simple structure. Close attention was made to harmoniously join the public, private, and shared spaces with a careful transition.
adjacencies diagrams
Marfa Artist Studio/Loft
elevation studies
light diagrams
study model streetscape
7
8
9
Objective
This project was designed to adress any type of need that San Antonio might be facing. Located across from the Pearl Brewery on the San Antonio River, we focused on contributing to the social mission at the pearl by accepting our role as environmental and community stewards. Our design goal was to create a place that would give the people of the city and region a sense of community and outreach through service.
Process
In groups of 4-5 we brainstormed ideas for a program. After deciding to adress the regional problem of smarter water use, we wrote the mission statement for the proposed Water Conservation School and began to individually develope designs. Focused on sustainability and community, my project was designed to educate the population through an architectural experience.
Concept
Design IV - Spring 2009
The design employs the use of a modular system much like a rail car. Each module is carefully placed to adress certain attributes of the site and context. Much of the finishing materials are recycled or re-used products.
massing studies 10
Water Conservation School at the Pearl Brewery
11
framing diagrams 12
building skin studies 13
a
bldg. 1 second level plan
a
bldg. 1 ground level plan
a
bldg. 1 sub level plan 14
b
c
b
c
bldg. 2 roof plan
bldg. 2 ground plan
bldg. 2 section b
bldg. 2 section c 15
16
17
Objective
The Air Force Village (AFV) is a retirement community for Air Force service men and women. The project was to design a place that the people of the community could come to gather and relax. One of the main criterias of the project was to re-use an existing structure and establish a connection between the old and new design while also adressing the current needs of the residence and satisfying the needs of the future.
Studio I - Fall 2009
Process
18
After meeting with the Board of Directors at the AFV, a list of current needs and problems were written out. The design progressed by establishing a renovation program to fulfull the list of needs and to add to it.
Concept
The concept focuses on improving the lifestyle of the residence and the needs of the staff. A hierachical order of simple layout and circulation, landmarks, connections, and lines of sight were very key design principles. Re-inforcing and reusing the existing structure implements a sustainable strategy leading to a more responsible design approach and a healthier place to be.
Air Force Village II Community Center - Renovation
19
18
19
20
21
20
21
Current Land Use
Legend hospital
Objective
This project adresses the expansion and growth of San Antonio. The downtown area has stunted its growth with surrounding highways and needs a point outside of those highways to continue downtown growth. Therefore, this design focuses on the urban renewal of Frio Street because of its adjacency to the downtown area.
Studio I - Fall 2009
Process / Concept
22
Much research and analysis was conducted during this project. Studies of the history and projected growth of the downtown area were done to best explore the options for this street and its relationship to its context. Meetings with city planners were held to discuss the future development of the surrounding areas. This process lead to the solution of a phased development from the north end of the street to the south end implementing adaptive re-use and historic preservation of existing structures.
San Antonio Downtown Districts
Frio Street Enhancment - Analysis
hotel residential mix - use retail
government education assembly restaurant commercial religious
parking historical
Isaac Ojeda Yuichiro Itayama Daiki Tsutsumi Ben Rosas
San Antonio City Linkage
Legend site passage street nodes main connections to DT water development
San Antonio Downtown Districts
Isaac Ojeda Yuichiro Itayama Daiki Tsutsumi Ben Rosas
23
Historical Buildings
Legend historic buildings
San Antonio Downtown Districts
24
Isaac Ojeda Yuichiro Itayama Daiki Tsutsumi Ben Rosas
San Antonio City Proposal Land Use
Legend mixed use public institutional government educational community commercial low density mixed use
housing and residential
San Antonio Downtown Districts
Isaac Ojeda Yuichiro Itayama Daiki Tsutsumi Ben Rosas
25
Frio St. Building Heights
Legend 12 feet 24 feet 36 feet 48 feet 60 feet 72 feet 84 feet 96 feet 108 feet 120 feet 132 feet 144 feet 156 feet
San Antonio Downtown Districts
26
Isaac Ojeda Yuichiro Itayama Daiki Tsutsumi Ben Rosas
San Antonio Traffic Condition
Legend no traffic light traffic heavy traffic
San Antonio Downtown Districts
Isaac Ojeda Yuichiro Itayama Daiki Tsutsumi Ben Rosas
27
Frio Street Constraints
Legend areas of disrepair areas of disconnect UTSA passage
San Antonio Downtown Districts
28
Isaac Ojeda Yuichiro Itayama Daiki Tsutsumi Ben Rosas
29
30
31
32
33
Objective
Located less than a mile away from Mission Concepcion and embedded in a historic neighborhood lies Concepcion Park, the site of this proposed project. The goals of this design are to repair existing problems with clever solutions, promote phisical activity and fight childhood obesity,serve the community, and connect with the context.
Studio II - Spring 2010
Process
34
The process began with a trip to Mission Concepcion and a study of the site and surroundings. Establishing a destination/place that people desire to experience was key. therefore, a re-development of the existing park was necessary. With inspiration drawn from the mission, design development led to an architectural language that has an inspiring connection to the San Antonio history.
Concept
The bells of the mission serve to call people to gather, alarm a community, and signal something significant. Like the bells of the mission function, so should Concepcion Park. Every design decision made must be a responsible one because of our role as stewards to the people and to the environment.
Concepcion Park Aquatic Center and Redevelopment
Concept Sketches and Diagrams
35
Sketchbook Drawings 36
37
Existing Conditions Site Plan 38
Proposed Site Plan 39
40
paseo del concepcion section
paseo del rio section a north axon
northwest indoor pool elevation
paseo del concepcion section
paseo del rio section a
paseo del rio section b paseo del rio section b
view of southeast indoor pool elevation
west axon
view from proposed bridge
view of green wall
view down paseo del concepcion
view down paseo del concepcion
view of green wall
south axon view from proposed bridge
north axon
northwest indoor pool elevation
41
west axon
south axon
north axon
west axon
on
west axon
42
view from proposed bridge
south axon northwest indoor pool elevation
view of southeast indoor pool elevation
north axon
north axon
view down paseo del concepcion
southeast office elevation
rear office elevation
northwest indoor pool elevation
view of southeast indoor pool elevation
view of southeast indoor pool elevation
north axon
northwest indoor pool elevation
northwest indoor pool elevation
43
BLUEBONNET BLVD.
299’
SETBACK AREA
150’
N
PROPERTY AREA
CORONA AVE.
ALTA AVE.
WILDROSE AVE. INSLEE ST.
BROADWAY
COLLEGE ST.
The site of the proposed Digital Library and Mixed-use facility is located on a sloped, transitional block between commercial and residential areas within Alamo Heights in San Antonio. The east side of the site faces a popular community street, Broadway, and the west side faces a neighborhood. The library/ residential program was chosen as an effort to promote social activity within the neighborhoods and to provide a setting for community gathering. Alamo Heights High School and The University of the Incarnate Word are located just blocks away from the site. Since no other library exists in Alamo Heights this illustrates the need for a shared learning environment.
CLOVERLEAF AVE.
Project Description
Systems Studio - Fall 2010 44
Alamo Heights Digital Library
EXISTING BUILDING FOOTPRINT 6000 SF
BUILDABLE AREA 12000 SF
EXISTING CONDITIONS PLAN
Cultural Sustainability
With the advancement of the digital age, the need for educating the public on the latest technology has grown. The digital library program exposes the latest and greatest techonological advances while it also exposes a small community to a global database of knowledge. The design utilizes vernacular material found in gonvernmental and institutional projects in Alamo Heights in order to build apon the existing architectural language. Since the community econurages maintaining this architetctural style, the design calls for a renovation of the existing building which will define a new streetscape. The program of this project is developed upon societal needs adressing a lack of community social gathering and learning space. This means that there is a higher probability of greater longevity of the program and thus the facility.
100’
South Broadway Proposed Streetscape
Sustainability Broadway
Cafe Penthouse Residential Units
Digital Library
Alta
Inlee
Live/Work Residential Units
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
In an effort to establish environmental responsibility, the project is cutaway on the west side allowing the parking structure to be exposed yet shaded to the elements. Doing so allows the parking surface to be over sixty percent permeable which is far less than the maximum buildable area. The project also utilizes the earth from the excavation of the parking facility to cover a major portion of the roof of the library. This gives the space high energy efficiency by providing a high level of thermal control. The roof of the main structure also utilizes solar panels equipped on north-facing roof monitors to power a portion of the site as well as reduce energy consumption. The building is also wrapped on the west and south side with a shading skin that filters the direct sunlight that comes into contact with the glazing. The filtering of light reduces the heat gain through the windows.
Alamo Heights Zoning
For a Mixed-use development, the city’s zoning codes require a 12’ setback from the north, east, and south property lines and a 20’ setback from the west property line. There is a 40’ maximum allowable building height from the street level and a forty percent maximum impermeable buildable area (not including the existing building footprint). Alamo Heights zoning also demands the preservation of heritage trees. There must also be an 8’ green buffer between the west side of the site and the neighborhood housing. www.autodesk.com/revit
Proposed Roof/Site Plan
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
16' - 0"
16' - 0"
16' - 0"
16' - 0"
16' - 0"
15' - 0 5/16"
16' - 0"
32' - 0"
32' - 0"
32' - 0"
32' - 0"
32' - 0"
16' - 0"
16' - 0" 16' - 0"
12' - 0"
Library Level 40' - 0"
Res. Level 2 36' - 0"
Street Level 24' - 0" 16' - 0"
Res. Sub Level 12' - 0"
12' - 0"
Street Level 24' - 0"
Res. Roof Plate 48' - 0"
12' - 0"
14' - 0"
Library Roof Level 56' - 0"
Penthouse Roof Plate 50' - 0" Penthouse Level 38' - 0"
Detail Section D
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Sub Level 8' - 0"
North-South Site Section A
No.
Description
Date
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
12' - 0"
---
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
45
Program
46
Broadway
property line property line
ele.
metal screen
res. st. res. st.
ele.
retaining wall
residential parking 12 spcaes
A
screen deck
res. st. res. st. res. st. res. st.
A
Alta
mech.
commercial parking 45 spcaes pe slo
B
slope
A
2hr fire separation
screen deck ele. community leasable space 1504 sf 50
tech store 1024 sf 34
media production 1024 sf 34
cafe sf patio 756 50
lobby reception desk
ele.
N
waste/recycle two way drive private park containers retaining wall green buffer property/fence line
live/work residence 1280 sf 4 live/work residence 1280 sf 4 live/work residence 1280 sf 4 live/work residence 1280 sf 4 private park
heritage tree
property line
Street Level Plan
N
Sub Level Plan
A
ele.
sec. office courtyard & 225 sf open green 7
pedestrian street
slope
salon and spa 3013 sf 100
patio
mech. ele.
pedestrian street
B
retaining wall
C
Library Street Entrance View
C
B
st. ele. A
flex/class rm. 20
patio seating/flex computer seating lobby/gallery computer seating 1024 sf 1024 sf 1024 sf 1024 sf 25 30 30 25 study rooms circ. 1024 sf desk server st. of. 24 locker break meeting dir. work mech. wom.men rm. rm. rm. rm. of. 5 4 6 4 gallery walk
Library Level Plan
N
shade skin
shade skin
In addition to the exisiting salon program, the Digital Library design utilizes retail, leasable, and cafe spaces. In order to draw more income, the design also provides 4 leasable live/work residential units and 2 leasable penthouses overlooking Broadway. These units also have access to a private park. The layout of the site was developed with the goals of encouraging pedestrian commute and outdoor gathering. The parking facility is designed to hold community events such as open air markets. The separation of the live/work residential program and the library program is joined by a community courtyard overlooking the parking level. The library level and northfacing vertical roof monitors are showcased to Broadway with a large wall of glazing.
C
Inslee
The design is located in located in a mostly residential area. To see the impact that this program would have on the community, we studied the types of existing programs that run north and south of the site along Broadway. Broadway is an arterial street that connects Alamo Heights from the north to the south. It has an urban feel and contains different types of commercial, religious, governmental, and mixed-use facilities that define its streetscape. The proposed project is designed to enhance the Broadway streetscape. It protects the residential area located immediately behind the site by providing a buffer from the busy street. The program is developed to offer a new and fresh component of the existing thread of commercial spaces.
penthouse 1240 6
penthouse 1230 6 A
Code
Interior Concrete Flooring
Exterior Concrete Flooring
Open Web Joist Framing K-Series 18K3 4’ O.C.
Grass Floor
1’-6” Concrete Columns 16’ O.C. 16x32 Concrete Beams 16’ O.C.
W6X9 Columns 32’ O.C.
Sub Level Framing Plan
N
Street Level Framing Plan
N
W12X26 Beams 32’ O.C.
The main portion of the program is classified as A-3 occupancy by the IBC. The gross square footage of the upper and lower levels of the Library allows the construction type to be Type II-B which has no fire-rating requirements for the structure but is required to be sprinkled. All Spaces with over 50 occupancy are required to have 2 exits. Types of occupancy on site: -Type A-2- Cafe -Type A-3- Library -Type M- Retail spaces -Type R-2 Residential spaces -Type S-2 Open Parking Garage
Structure Layout
Structure Diagram 1
West East Site Section C
Open Web Joist Framing K-Series 18K3 4’ O.C.
northeast birdseye
Roof Monitors 16’ O.C.
W6X9 Columns 32’ O.C.
Library Framing Plan
N
W12X26 Beams 32’ O.C.
The structural grid was defined in response to the proportions and bay sizes that are in the existing building. With a 16’X12’ bay, the existing structure reflected dimensions that could be proportioned to fit the combination of new programs- a commercial 16’ bay and a residential 12’ bay. The library structure doubles the north-south 16’ dimension and uses a simple square grid layout based off of that bay in both horizontal and vertical directions. The Residential units also reflect this dimension in plan, however, they utilize the smaller 12’ bay size in a vertical layout in order to achieve a more intimate personal volume. By removing a portion of the existing building the plan was able to follow this simpler geometry.
Structure Diagram 2 southwest birdseye
47
Building Materials
North Elevation
Cambridge Architectural: Solucent Veil System -Flexible -Material: Stainless Steel -Open Area: 43% -Weight: 0.94 lbs./sq. ft. -Maximum Width: 240
Library Street View
Howarth Timber: Thermal Modified Timber -Retains shape well -Material: Wood -Decay Resistant -Water-repelling -Good insulator of heat and cold -No chemicals used -Wood sourced from certified sustainable forests
48
South Elevation
West Elevation
Material Study
East Elevation
49
North Wall Detail Section D
50
East Stair Detail Section B
51
Library Level Interior
North Broadway Streetscape 52
wood clad drop ceiling
2x4 ACT
vertical north facing roof monitors
return supply open to structure
Reflected Ceiling Plan
N
Mechanical Diagram
N
perforated screen
Inslee Parking Entrance 53
At Ed Urbanek Designs, I was given an opportunity to experience first hand the process of architectural design. My work with Ed began as a mentorship which grew into a professional position as I progressed through school. In his office, I learned how to communicate with clients both verbally and with drawing.
Ed Urbanek Designs - 2007-Present
Beginning with a simple logo design, my involvement with the firm led to a series of projects that would improve the firms’ marketing profile. These projects included: the re-writing and addition of various company documents, the design of new company letterhead and branding, 3-dimensional exploration of new residential developments, product research and documentation, construction document drawing, project documentation, presentation rendering, and other various graphic designs.
54
One other important project that I worked on was the design of the new company website edurbanekdesigns.com which showcases the firms profile and portfolio of residential development. My most influential work, however, was the 3-dimensional studies that were performed for clients who struggled to imagine their homes. The computer generated models that I made greatly helped the clients percieve the spaces that would soon be their new home. Watching the excitement in the client grow as the model of their design was turned or as the images were displayed was favorite part of the process. This was not always fast but it was always the most rewarding.
3D and Graphic Design
Branding Studies
Magazine Advertisement 55
Private Residence - Front Elevation Study 56
Private Residence - Back Elevation Study 57
Hillcountry Residence - Front Elevation Study 58
Hillcountry Residence - Back Elevation Study 59
60
Hillcountry Concept Studies 61
62
63
My experience at Kell Mu単oz only enhanced my desire to pursue a career in architecture. Because I worked directly with both marketing and architecture departments, I learned the behind the scenes of large scale architectural work. The fast paced environment improved my time management skills and taught me how to meet deadlines with high quality work.
Kell Mu単oz Architects - July 2010 - Oct. 2010
My job duties included but were not limited to: site visits, project photo marketing, project documentation, RFQ/RFP design and production, design award presentation layouts, architectural conference board and presentation layouts, marketing graphics, color presentation rendering, and space planning. The work that taught me the most at Kell Mu単oz included the design of the two level gallery at the Museo Alameda for the new exhibit of Revolution & Renaissance:
Mexico & San Antonio 1910 2010 . This project involved me meeting with the curator and exhibit owner in order to produce a new plan for the artifacts to be displayed. Another job that influenced me was the rendering of the Bexar County Parking Garage for the official Ground Breaking Ceremony. This project taught me how to manage my time better and also how to better use photoshop as a rendering tool. This project involved me meeting with the client to discuss the angles and materials to be portrayed in the rendering.
Museo Alameda Ground Level Gallery Plan 64
Architectural/Graphic Design Intern
Museo Alameda Second Level Gallery Plan 65
Bexar County Parking Garage Rendering 66
Bexar County Parking Garage Rendering 67
International Travel - Mexico City, Mex. - Dec. 2010
La Villa 68
Photo Documentary - Material, History, and Culture
La Villa 69
La Villa 70
Sagrario 71
Capilla del Pocito 72
Convent 73
Residence 74
Residence 75
Residence 76
Residence 77
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