Samantha Phillips
Samantha Phillips Auburn University Bachelor of Architecture phone: 334. 318. 2412 email: spp0008@auburn.edu
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Table of
Contents Movement
Urban
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Urban Wrapping
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Spaces of Urban Opportunity
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Circulation:
Movement Choreographed for Social Connection enhancing movements through a building 8
Architectural Extension illuminating Cambridge
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enclosing city space
contemporary continuity
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Appendix
Small Works
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Visual Portals
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Model Works
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Analytical Sketches
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Analytique Inking
visually connecting to the landscape
physical modeling
schizzi di Roma
studying three dimensions
Chronology 56
breadth of work
Resume 62
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Circulation:
Movement Choreographed for Social Connection enhancing movements through a building 8
Architectural Extension illuminating Cambridge
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Circulation: Movement Choreographed for Social Connection
enhancing movements through a building
The idea of movement in architecture has been around for a long time. Movement is a day to day action that when put into the context of how we circulate through a building, opens up questions on how to create a more dynamic circulation. The project focuses on a study and enhancement of the movement (or circulation) through spaces in a building, merging program and circulation to form a social condenser. This stemming from ideas of thinking about how a body occupies and moves through space. Taking precedent from different movement ideas in architecture such as: the architectural promenade and the function of the oblique, the project explores the question of dance movement and architecture and how it can foster social spaces on the interior. Through ideas about spatial organization of public space and circulation, the building tries to promote connective and collaborative relationships. The circulation can begin to blur the boundary of programmatic expectation. Through choreographed spatial sequences of ramps and stairs, among other elements, both physical and visual interactions are created while circulating through the building. Location: Atlanta, GA Professor: Justin Miller Semester: Fall 2019 - Spring 2020
right: view looking from west peach tree street, highlighting the portrayal of movement through the glass and concrete facade.
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Midtown MIDTOWN SCAD SCADAtlanta ATL ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Arts/Entertainment SITE Site
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Context Map showing relevant context to site. Atlanta, Georgia was conducive for the program selected due to its close vicinity to the main campus building of Savannah College of the Arts Atlanta. The northern edge of Midtown is home to multiple SCAD buildings, allowing a sensible choice to add to the arts district and this school’s curriculum.
studio
classroom auditorium office
terrace common space administration
Site + Program Located on 17th street between Spring Street and West Peachtree, the site sits just blocks away from the main campus building. This location allows the building to contribute to the heavy arts and entertainment presence in this Midtown area. Circulation as Program Each zone of circulation functions differently depending on where they are deployed in the project. Right: Stacked layout of the program throughout the building.
lobby
core
theater
gallery
Circulation | Movement
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Front Stair Circulation Vignettes Above: vignettes labeled to corresponding area of section drawing. Section Perspective Right: Section Perspective cuts through front of building, allowing for views into areas such as lobby, common space, classrooms, studio, and stair circulation.
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Auditorium + Upper Studio Circulation Vignettes Above: vignettes labeled to corresponding area of section drawing. Section Perspective Right: Section Perspective cuts through middle of building, allowing for views into areas such as upper terracing studios, auditorium, classrooms and administration.
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Ramps into Gallery Vignettes Left: vignettes labeled to corresponding area of section drawing.
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Section Perspective Above: Section Perspective cuts through back of building, allowing for views into areas such as gallery, theater, and the ramps that wrap around these spaces.
Exterior Views Exterior view off Spring Street, looking southeast up 17th Street. Night time vingette showing how the terrace can be occupied during the evening, after typical school hours. Exterior view of Creative Arts Center, looking north on West Peachtree Street toward lobby and exterior plaza entry.
Circulation | Movement
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Longitudinal section, Highlighting three different zones of movement. Each looking at different ways to circulate the building.
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Circulation | Movement
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Architectural Extension illuminating cambridge
This “Glow in the Dark� project focused to create spaces that will draw people together for work or play in a spontaneous and informal way. While bringing the community together, the project also explored how to design in the dark. Inspired by dance, this project began testing how architecture can challenge the idea of boundaries through extension of space and form the way dance does. Through purposeful and expressed extension of space and form, the building begins to challenge where a space can begin and end. The forms push past each other to create one interconnected building, rather than disconnected volumes.
Location: Cambridge, UK Professor: Margaret Fletcher Semester: Spring 2019
right: view highlighting the theater space extruding out towards drummer street.
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0’ 125’
500’
1000’
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2250’ 33
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site SITE OUR historic district HISTORIC DIST. EDUCATION 01 FITZWILLIAM COLLEGE
02 MURRAY EDWARDS COLLEGE 03 ST. EDMUND’S COLLEGE 04 LUCY CAVENDISH COLLEGE 05 MAGDALENE COLLEGE 06 ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE 07 ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE (CONT.) 08 JESUS COLLEGE 33
09 SIDNEY SUSSEX COLLEGE 10 CHRIST’S COLLEGE
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11 TRINITY COLLEGE 12 TRINITY HALL
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13 GONVILLE & CAIUS COLLEGE 14 THE OLD SCHOOLS 33 33
15 CLARE COLLEGE
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16 KING’S COLLEGE 17 CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE 18 CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE (CONT.) 19 “NEW MUSEUMS SITE” 20 EMMANUEL COLLEGE 33 33
21 ST. CATHARINE’S COLLEGE 22 PEMBROKE COLLEGE 23 QUEEN’S COLLEGE 24 DOWNING SITE 25 DOWNING COLLEGE 26 FITZWILLIAM MUSEUM
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27 DARWIN COLLEGE 28 DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING 29 UNNAMED UNIVERSITY COMPLEX 30 UNIVERSITY CHEMICAL LABORATORY
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31 HUGHES HALL 32 UNNAMED UNIVERSITY COMPLEX 33 ROBINSON COLLEGE 34 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 35 SELWYN COLLEGE 36 NEWNHAM COLLEGE
COMMERCIAL/FOOD
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Left: map showing site and surrounding context. The site, set on christs pieces, 01 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION KINGS COLLEGE - THIS A SHORT DESCRIPTION as well as many religious and commercial is02surrounded byISthe university 03 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION buildings. The site sits at the center of all of this, and is used as a way to 04 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION connect the university and surrounding communities. 05 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 06 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 07 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 08 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 09 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 10 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 11 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 12 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 13 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 14 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 15 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 16 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 17 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 18 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 19 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 20 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION 21 KINGS COLLEGE - THIS IS A SHORT DESCRIPTION
Architectural Extension | Movement
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bike hub
bathroom
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bowling green facility
cafe
Program A community performing arts center was chosen as a way to engage and bring together the communities of the university and of the city of Cambridge.
lobby
practice rooms
theater
exterior plaza
Architectural Extension | Movement
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Transitional Lobby Space Diagrammatic vignettes express how the lobby space can be activated in different ways. The surfaces of the extended forms are washed with light to emphasize the extended spaces.
Architectural Extension | Movement
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Physical Extension The theater extends towards the exterior to engage the street. The theater extends into the interior to engage the adjacent space.
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Architectural Extension | Movement
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Visual Extension Right above: The dancer’s movements are visually extended across the lobby to the adjacent wall. Right below: The front of the building lights up, extending its activity and presence across drummer street. Above: A volumetric glow shines onto christs peieces and historic bowling green behind. The activity rooms become glowing beacons of light. Observers from the exterior can watch the shadowy figures dance along the facade. Extending the inside occupants’ activities out to the exterior.
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Architectural Extension | Movement
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Architectural Extension | Movement
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Urban Wrapping
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Spaces of Urban Opportunity
enclosing city space
contemporary continuity
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Urban Wrapping enclosing city space
This mixed-use housing project focuses on the urban interaction with the site and the city. The building encloses space around the site creating three distinct courtyards. Both the form and the material wrap the courtyards. The plaza on the west end of the building opens out to Patten Parkway encouraging a flow from Patten Parkway into the retail courtyard space. An iconic overhang creates a threshold from Patten Parkway into the space. This plaza opens up into the future building’s courtyard, creating a connection to MLK and the Bessie Smith Cultural Center. Off of Houston Street, the building is accessed from a porch with an overhang lined with a cafe and offices. This public courtyard addresses a proposed building on 8th Street. The third courtyard is a semi-private courtyard for residents. Amenity spaces open on to this courtyard and provide visual connection. Location: Chattanooga, TN Professor: Kevin Moore Semester: Fall 2018
right: view from patten parkway showing iconic overhang as a threshold into main plazza.
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lobby
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patten public courtyard
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restaurant
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semi private interior courtyard
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retail
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houston public courtyard
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offices
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cafe
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resident amenity rooms
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office
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parking
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apartment unit
Ground Floor
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Second Floor
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Urban Courtyards | Urban
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Lindsay Street Typical Floor Plan The floor plan wraps around the site, lining the courtyards with one bedroom, two bedroom, and studio apartments.
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Flynn Street
Houston Street Fourth and Fifth Floor
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Urban Courtyards | Urban
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tile
wood paneling
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concrete
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turning radius
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blocking for grab bars
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accessible bedroom
Unit Above: One bedroom, type B accessible unit layout, with floor material call-outs. Left: View from Houston Street - looking onto porch lined with cafe and offices. View from adjacent site - looking into Patten Parkway Plazza at iconic over hang.
Urban Courtyards | Urban
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061600 SHEATHING 074213.16 METAL PLATE WALL PANELS 099123 INTERIOR PAINTING
092216 NON STRUCTURAL METAL FRAMING
092216 NON STRUCTURAL METAL FRAMING 033000 CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE 092900 GYPSUM BOARD
088000 GLAZING
084113 ALUMINUM-FRAMED STOREFRONT AND ENTRANCES
033000 CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE (COLUMN BEYOND)
033543 POLISHED CONCRETE FINISH Wall Section Right: 2d drafted wall section labeled with material specifications Above: 3d rendered wall section
092216 NON STRUCTURAL METAL FRAMING 072100 THERMAL INSULATION (RIGID) 072500 WEATHER BARRIERS
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072100 THERMAL INSULATION (BATT) Samantha Phillips | Portfolio
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Spaces of Urban Opportunity contemporary continuity
Immersed in the city of Rome, Italy, allowed for much exploration and study into what makes up the urban fabric of the historic city. My team members and I started by doing research on the green spaces throughout the city. We then began to create proposals of how we could connect these large green infrastructures with smaller spaces of urban opportunity. along the Via Papalis.
Location: Rome, Italy Professor: Ricardo D’aquino + Maria Luisa Palumbo Semester: Spring 2018 Team: Henry Savoie + Patricia Fonseca + Samantha Phillips
right: overall map of historic city of rome
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Pa lm Cy pr es s C La her ur r y el Be ec h St on e Pi ne Gr ou nd (N at u ra l) Bu ilt En vi ro
Pa th w ay s
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- D gh n a t vi r k f for ron or cl m fa ose en rth r t er W - ate - D Ligh r a rk t fo fo r a r n rti at fic ur ia al l P - ath - D Ligh way ar t f s k f or Th or p re is l ow aths ar late is o er ea d nl s a to y f pa rts th or Vi e g pat a P re h ap en s al is n
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ct
Se
Cypress
built
water
250 m 300 m 1450 m
Trees - Light for closer - Dark for farther
Cherry Laurel
Beech
Stone Pine
Ground (Natural)
Ground (Natural) - Light for closer - Dark for farther
Built Environment
Built Environment - Light for closer - Dark for farther
Water - Light for artificial - Dark for natural
Water - Light for artificial - Dark for natural
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Palm
Long section through historical papal route, named the Via Papals and the large green areas along this historic route.
MAJOR SITES Green Spaces
castel sant’angelo
vatican gardens BUILT WATER PATH EXCAVATION NATURAL
nm en t W - ate - D Ligh r a t r k f for or ar na tifi tu cia ra l l
ct io
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LEGEND
path
excavation
natural SITE SECTION / PLAN
Tr - ee - D Ligh s a rk t fo fo r c r f lo ar se th r er
G - rou - D Ligh nd ar t f (N a o k fo r c tur r f lo al ar se ) th r er
B - L uilt
1700 m 205 m 300 m 575 m
colle oppio trajan’s market | campigdolio
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200 m
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Spaces of Urban Opportunity | Urban
modern rome
Nodes of Opportunity Left: map of modern and historic Rome, showing the Via Papalas and proposed nodes to implement urban opportunities.
historic rome
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Transitional Space Right: zoomed in plan view of Piazza della Cancelleria. One of three examples expanded upon to explore different implementable opportunities. This space becomes more transitional and theoretical in the opportunities the space could encourage. The plan diagrams a day and night version of occupancy.
day night
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8m
16m
Spaces of Urban Opportunity | Urban
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move
sleep
Time Intervals Time interval diagrams showing how Piazza della Cancelleria transitions throughout a twenty four hour period.
stay
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Transitional Shelter A remake of sectional diagrams expressing the different ways the portable home is occupied and easily moved. Encore Heureux designed a post-disaster homing concept named the Room-Room. They are easily movable by person or can be hitched to a bike. Rome is a city full of transitions as vendors are constantly traveling to different areas with their carts selling items; making the Room-Room an ideal shelter concept for homeless in this space.
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Spaces of Urban Opportunity | Urban
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Visual Portals
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Models
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Analytical Sketches
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Analytique Inking
visually connecting to the landscape
working through physical modeling
schizzi di Roma
studying three dimensional depth
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Visual Portals
visually connecting to the landscape
The ecology center located on the Cahaba River was designed for student education as well as a family recreation center. The building relates to its surroundings by being more closed off to the adjacent highway, while opening up to the land around it. The portion of the project facing the landscape is designed with a light structure, with gathering spaces containing large glass punctures for viewing. the buildings mass consists of two blocks that slide past each other sitting a top a concrete plinth. One block housing service and he other served space. The focus being on the portal views out toward the cahaba and surrounding landscape. This becomes a place for families, school groups and the like to come learn, explore, and enjoy. Location: Selma, AL Professor: Matt Hall Semester: Spring 2017
right: collaged render of view and materiality.
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Ecology Center | Small Works
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1 exhibition space
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2 viewing area
7 bathroom
storage
3 classroom
8 locker room
4 exterior back porch
9 lobby
5 office
10 kayak storage
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above: the plan showcases the two blocks of program that are separated by a long public lobby space. A slower processional walk is insinuated by long ramps that move people up, through and away from the building, towards the river and landscape. right: diagrams expressing the idea of view portals out to the landscape, and the heavy and light structure as it relates to those views and adjacent highway.
Ecology Center | Small Works
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above: the transverse section highlights the concrete plinth on which the two boxes of program sit. This plinth allows the structure to be elevated in case of flooding. The material wraps up to form the core on the north side facing the highway as to create a hard edged buffer between the land and the highway. right: wall section expressing materiality.
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parapet
wood beam
water proofing wood stud
glass
wood paneling
concrete
insulation
foundation
Ecology Center | Small Works
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Model Work
designing through physical modeling
A physical object is beneficial in understanding scale, materiality, relationships and more. A better understanding of building details can be seen when modeling by hand. A tangible visualization can aid in the design process and open doors to the positives and negatives of design ideas. It can express ideas and spacial organization that can be hard to read through two dimensional drawings.
Location: Auburn, AL Professor: Mary English + Matt Hall Semester: Summer 2016 - Spring 2017
right: up close view into print shop courtyard
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Print Shop The model expresses the store front, work shop, residence and adjacent courtyard; along with the materiality if those spaces. The courtyard is divided into two portions, one for the public and one semi private, with the resident in mind. Located on a corner lot in downtown Opelika, AL. The corner is held by two main brick masses connected by a second story terrace.
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Model Making | Small Works
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Defining Edge Forrest pavilion, located in Louise Kreher Forrest Preserve in Auburn, AL. The wood pavilion sits along the edge of the forest as to interact with the surrounding nature. Its linear shape, encourages movement along the forest’s edge. The floor plane is cut away to create spaces to stop and observe.
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Slipping Planes A gallery addition to the Paul Rudolph Kappa Sigma building in Auburn, AL. The addition pulls from existing structure, with a focus on forming gathering spaces. Planar surfaces slip past each other to create interior and exterior spaces for the collective and the individual.
Model Making | Small Works
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Analytical Sketches sketching rome
Each week in Architecture of the City class we would meet at a historic location in Rome, Italy. We would learn about the site’s historic importance and how each location tied back into the city of Rome. The following sketches are from those urban learning experiences. Through these sketches scale, space, and proportion of the architecture around the city of Rome were explored.
Location: Rome, Italy Professor: Ricardo D’aquino + Carla Keyvanian Semester: Spring 2018
right: scanned spreads of sketches from class
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Sketches | Small Works
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Analytique Inking studying three dimensions
The project started as a paraline projection, hand drafted on arches for further understanding of transitions between two and three dimensions. Repetition of a stacked block, that was then rotated, extruded, and set back to create a wall. Apertures were created and rows were offset from each other to allow for opportunities of depth and play with shadow and light. The pattern was then hand drafted back into a two dimensional drawing, on arches. From there, the design was colorfully layered with ink to express three dimensional depth. The layers of colored ink expressed shadow and light to create depth.
Location: Auburn, AL Professor: Margaret Fletcher Semester: Summer 2016
above: paraline projection hand drafted on arches. far right: analytique, hand drafted and inked on arches.
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Inking | Small Works
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Chronology breadth of work
Resume
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Chronology 2016
LIGHT DEFINED
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PROUN EXTRUSION
light and shadow
shaping
NINE SQUARE
SITE | SPACE | STUDIO
operative conditions
spacial layout
Samantha Phillips | Portfolio
10,000 LINES light weight
PRINT SHOP urban
ANALYTIQUE INKING shadow + tone
GALLERY ADDITION spacial layout
2017
BIKE HUB topography
DEFINING EDGE
pavilion
ECOLOGY CENTER recreation views
BANK
concrete study
Chronology | Appendix
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2018
MAPPING TOURIST VIEWS
ANALYTICAL SKETCHES
CAMPO DI FIORI
URBAN WRAPPING
mapping Rome, Italy
piazza study Rome, Italy
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proportions Rome, Italy
urban
SPACES OF URBAN OPPORTUNITY
urban Rome, Italy
2020
2019
ARCHITECTURAL EXTENSION
light + rendering
SOCIAL CIRCULATION
movement
CONTEMPORARY ART CENTER
visual interaction
Chronology | Appendix
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Resume Education
Experience
AUBURN UNIVERSITY - Auburn, AL
PFEFFER TORODE ARCHITECTURE - Montgomery, AL
Bachelor of Architecture Minor in Dance GPA: 3.62
Summer Intern Summer 2019
2014-2020
ALABAMA CHRISTIAN ACADEMY - Montgomery, AL Diploma, with Honors 2010-2014
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HUD RESEARCH TEAM - Auburn, AL Research Assistant Summer 2020
Honors MAGNA CUM LADE - Auburn, AL GPA: 3.62 2020
2019-2020
CADC DEAN’S LIST - Auburn, AL Semesters
Fall 2014 Summer 2016 Spring 2019
JAMES A. PRESTRIDGE ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP - Auburn, AL
Spring 2016 Spring 2018 Spring 2020
MISS FALL RUSH WINNER - Auburn, AL Awarded scholarship for placing first in a philanthropy beauty and talent competition Fall 2014
ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP - Auburn, AL 2014-2018
Resume | Appendix
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Resume Activities ROME STUDY ABROAD - Rome, Italy University of Arkansas Rome Center Spring 2018
JAPAN STUDY ABROAD - Japan Two weeks of travel and architectural study Spring 2020
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS - Auburn, AL Auburn Chapter 2016-2020
AUBURN UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND DANCELINE - Auburn, AL 2016-2019
DANCING COMMUNITYCULTIVATING OUR ROOTS - Auburn, AL Part of the dance ensemble for the yearly theater department dance concert Spring 2019
TEACHING ASSISTANT - Auburn, AL TA for ARCH 1000 introduction course Fall 2019
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Skills SOCIAL SORORITY - Auburn, AL Greek Sing Chair - 2017 Fall 2014 - Spring 2018
AUBURN UNIVERSITY DANCE MARATHON - Auburn, AL
DESIGN TOOLS AutoCAD Adobe Creative Suit Sketch UP Hand drafting and modeling V Ray Enscape
Sorority Delegate - 2017-2018 Participant - 2014-2019
AUBURN FOR WATER - Auburn, AL Service Organization Fall 2014 - Spring 2018
Resume | Appendix
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COLOPHON
Acumin Pro Condensed, designed by Robert Slimbach DIN 2014, designed by Vasily Biryukov