Stephanie Alama Chavez Portfolio - 2022

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Stephanie alama chavez Passionate junior Architect in Peru and a Master of Architecture student at Curtin University in Western Australia. Professional with experience in building design, renovation projects, Urban plan proposals and interior design projects. A significant part of this professional experience is in my home country.

I am enthusiastic about applying my knowledge and continuing my learning experience in the Australian industry.

Nationality: Peruvian Languages spoken: Spanish - English Email: s.alamachavez@postgrad.curtin.edu.au stph.alama.arq@gmail.com Address: East Victoria Park, WA, 6101

education and training

Master degree course Curtin University – Perth, Western Australia February 2021 - December 2022 Academic IELTS certification Overall Band Score 6.5 – NSW, Australia August 2020 Degree in Architecture National University of Engineering – Lima, Peru December 2019 Revit architecture Certificate Basic/intermediate EADIC del Perú SAC – Lima, Peru August 2017 Bachelor of Sciences with a major in Architecture (RIBA accredited degree) Architecture, Urbanism and Arts School National University of Engineering – Lima, Peru February 2016

relevant work history

Experience in Australia 2021 Curtin Student Internship with "Braham Architects studio" (100 hours) • Communication of accurate and understandable documents for Mix-used project heritage buildings in Fremantle.

• In-situ work to generate accurate plans for renovating a heritage building in Fremantle.

• Interior design renovation drawings for the "Besk" restaurant in West Leederville.

Experience in Peru 2011-2021 Work experience as a graduate student and junior Architect (2016 – 2021) Designing, renovating and supervising housing projects.

• Designing and documentation for residential projects in Peru's regional area. Single-detached houses, countryside homes and multi-residential buildings.

• Interior design renovation proposals, documentation and construction.

Work experience on collaborative projects (2017 – 2015) Designing of urban proposals in multi-professional teams.

• Urban analysis of the city of Trujillo, Peruvian regional capital city. Formulation of solutions for urban challenges and development of a Master Plan proposal. This project was developed and exhibited by the "Espacio común Association".

• Urban analysis and documentation to determine accurate areas for Multi-residential housing on Rimac river's foreshore. Project for the city of Lima council.

• Designing Master plans for a regional park in the Rimac River foreshore, Costa Verde areas and Morro Solar hills, including museums, stadiums, multi-residential buildings, community centres, and others.

Formulating a private-public investment project for the city of Lima council.

Work experience as draft person assistant (2016 – 2011) • Communication of accurate and understandable documents, plans, 3D models, physical models, photo renders, diagrams, and others.

• Work in office administration and paperwork requirements.

• Gained experience in residential/multi-residential projects, Dialysis clinics, art centres, leisure centres, communal centres, primary/high schools and university renovations and proposals.

member associations

Curtin Rowing club - Active racing rower and volunteer for 2 years.

SONA – Australian Institute of Architects, member for 2 years CASA – Curtin student association, member for 2 years NAWIC – National association of women in construction, first-year membership

Portfolio: https://bit.ly/2ZelE97

academic recognitions

Australia 2022 • NAWIC WA – Lendlease Scholarship University Student Winner.

• SONA superstudio "WA Winner" – Australian Institute of Architects Australia 2021 • "Tinny&Tucker Ave." university project was part of the Council exhibition "Clarkson train station precinct activation". The team project was short-listed for The Best Tertiary student project of the year by The Planning Institute of Australia Awards 2021.

Peru 2019 • The thesis project to obtain the degree of Architect was scored with a high distinction mark.

production skill Advanced Autocad Sketchup+Vray+Lumion Revit Architecture Photoshop+InDesign+Illustrator Physical model making Hand-drawn sketching Handmade bookbinding Intermediate Grasshopper Computational design Basic Rhino Concepts app

Linkedin: https://bit.ly/3E59VPn

interests

Rowing, bouldering and cycling Mixed-techniques drawing Handmade bookbinding for artwork presentation

transferable skills

Excellent teamwork skills Flexibility to adapt to new situations Face-to-face communication Critical thinking and problem solving Prioritisation and delegation

Instagram: https://bit.ly/2YLQeqn

the usefulness of the useless What is useful? What is useless? Is there something useless to

nature? Is “sustainable” enough? What is enough?

Creating sustainable and regenerative design is a challenge where every component is essential. The project is situated in Perth, Australia. In this area, Curtin University and the city of Bentley proposed a strategic plan. This creates a Regional Biodiversity corridor from the Canning River foreshore to Kensington Bush forever on Kent Street. The main idea is to create paths between habitats, “the community,” and “nature”.

Nature and the community are in contact, like when people leave rubbish on the street, an Ibis finds something to eat or when a Magpie attacks cyclists trying to protect their nest. This proposal wants to create a landmark that can be replicated in empty spaces along the biodiversity corridor. The project uses the useless things from the streets, recycling objects and building structures with parametric design to give nature and community spaces of mutual observation. It’s a place to play and enjoy the colours and the textures of native plants and trees, a place to recognise the usefulness of the useless.

SONA - SuperStudio - WA Winner (2022) Australian Institute of Architects

SuperStudio

is a conceptual design competition. The proposal responded to the brief, where the application of sustainable and regenerative design techniques was required.

The students' national competition encourages critical analysis and abstract thinking.

a walk between trees

The project is in the Regional Biodiversity corridor between The Canning bridge foreshore and Kensington Bush forever on Kent street.

The main conceptual idea is to create paths between habitats, "the community and nature", protect the local biodiversity and increase green areas (local trees, native vegetation and biodiversity conservation in general). The project is a hybrid building with public and communal green open spaces, 149 apartments, a pavilion for pop-up activities and a student residence.

complex studio - Biotic 2021

Curtin University Unit Coordinator: Alex Jones, Meghan Logie and Daniel Giuffre Production resources: Autocad, Sketchup, Photoshop+InDesign+Illustrator, Hand-drawn sketching, Enscape for Skp. Final complex studio submission: https://bit.ly/3nna6fH

ground floor

paths between habitats Nature in the biodiversity corridor changes and adapts to the context.

Pockets of native vegetation decrease in area, and birds struggle to find food in the bush because of the loss of mature trees on the streets.

The project wants to increase the native habitat and improve the bonds between the city and the local biodiversity.

first floor

s.t.arq studio

This unit aimed to understand the client-architect working process from the first interactions with a potential client.

The starting point was exchanging information and queries between the architect and the client, like survey plans, analysing client requirements, first sketches, and comments from the client. The second stage was learning how to interact with the client when it needs changes in the design. This project is changing from an ancillary dwelling for the family’s nanna; one bedroom extension; to a temporary rental place for students or tourists; two bedroom apartment.

When the client's design requirements were covered, the next step was to produce all the legal documentation. For instance, the Client-architect agreement, acceptance letter, fee proposal, timesheet schedule, and Naspec documentation. Also, the plans for tendering as the last stage of the design process. Some of the drawings were demolition site plan, site plan of new work, overshadowing site plan, floor plan of the new dwelling, elevations, section, 3D images, materials proposal, sections, floor plans, elevations, roof plan, Reflected ceiling plan, Electrical floor plan, Bathroom & Kitchenette layout and others.

professional practice 2022

Curtin University Unit Coordinator: Robert Murray, Dianne Westdorp, Carl Greaves Production resources: Revit, Photoshop+InDesign+Illustrator, Hand-drawn sketching.

Plans and specifications documents: https://bit.ly/3nnmbBz

When the client's design requirements were covered, the next step was to produce all the legal documentation. For instance, the Client-architect agreement, acceptance letter, fee proposal, timesheet schedule, and Naspec documentation.

Also, the plans for tendering as the last stage of the design process. Some of the drawings were demolition site plan, site plan of new work, overshadowing site plan, floor plan of the new dwelling, elevations, section, 3D images, materials proposal, sections, floor plans, elevations, roof plan, Reflected ceiling plan, Electrical floor plan, Bathroom & Kitchenette layout and others.

computational design

The unit allowed the exploration of computational design from analysing different examples of parametric structures to the construction in real scale of structural detail.

As a personal engagement and understanding of the different parametric design examples, I started with sketching the essential characteristics and components. The next step was constructing the grasshopper script of the structure, first as the original model and later changing particular features to create different iterations of the same project. Groups of codes organised the scripts to keep an understanding of the computational construction.

advanced architectural systems research applications 2021

Curtin University Unit Coordinator: Daniel Giuffre, David Smith (ifLAB) Unit characteristic: Individual and teamwork assessment Team: Cameron Atkins, Tom Thipman, Stephanie Alama Production resources: Rhino, grasshopper, sketchup, illustrator, indesign, photoshop, carpentry workshop, Hand-drawn sketching. https://bit.ly/3QT6kHQ

The second part of the unit was analysing a specific detail from the ICD-ITKE Research Pavilion 2010. The project's objective is to demonstrate the potential of plywood for structural purposes. The piece studied and recreated in this subject helps to join the main structures with various strips; pieces are designed to resist pressures and constraints.

The final part of the unit was a hands-on group construction.

Every teammate worked on different details for the first part of the unit, in this last part was a teamwork decision worked on the ITKE Pavilion. After generating the script and the pieces, each was laser-cut and built in the university workshop. The main aim of this unit was the complete understanding of computational design from its conception to its actual construction.

ICD-ITKE Research Pavilion 2010 Source: University of Stuttgart

tinny&tucker Ave.

This temporary design wants to generate new city dynamics for families and young adults, encouraging their engagement with the neighbourhood and the Neerabup National Park. The project consists of a pop-up market and beer garden. The market offers fresh seasonal products from local producers. The temporary beer garden is a family-friendly festival that offers activities and specialised products from local businesses, such as beverages, prepared meals, butchery products, etc.

The design wants to consider some essential strategies: All the spaces are thought to be inclusive, permitting community events while keeping social distancing. Renovation of places that could be used at any time and for various activities. Furniture priorities eco-friendly ideas, which are easy and accessible to build.

The proposal wants to share a creative design with the Clarkson community to inspire them to imagine a new city.

Why Tinny&Tucker Ave.?

It's a combination of two Australian slang. It is thinking to create a name that is easy to remember and connected with the country's culture.

Tinny: Any beverage, especially beer.

Tucker: any food or meal. This term is commonly used to name food found in Australian nature, like bush tucker.

The addition of "Avenue" supports the nature of the project, which creates a new avenue full of uses and vitality in the city of Clarkson.

architecture and Culture Research Topics and

Methods 2021

Curtin University Clarkson train station precinct activation Unit Coordinator: Dr Shohreh Nematollahi Production resources: Sketchup, illustrator, indesign, photoshop.

Full tactical design and exhibition panels and report: https://bit.ly/3rydzZR

We need more 5-minutes pick-up bays out the front.

Start a discussion 4 Months ago

More CCTV/security around the entire train station complex, it is not a safe at all, at night especially with no guards or even CCTV there.

Start a discussion 5 Months ago

4 Months ago

Start a discussion A convenient post box would be good.

Start a discussion

(4) Like 4 Months ago

Better area to sit and relax with a coffee.

Not a nice place to sit outside. More trees and shade needed.

4 Months ago

Planter along the street would be lovely, as well as more alfresco seating outside.

(2) Like 4 Months ago

A colourful mural would be a great addition here and could involve local school children or the traveling public.

Start a discussion 4 Months ago

View 3

(1) Like 4 Months ago

Every person has a particular appreciation of the city. A unique idea of the context, because everyone had a different contact with the town. There are four groups of people who interact with the project surroundings: People who live there (70%), People who visit the area regularly (16%) people who work there (2%) and visitors who use the train station to commute (5%).

Here are some of their opinions.

Start a discussion

Start a discussion

N

We need more security outside the train station.

Start a discussion

Area for panel

ay reew

This area is depressing. It would be nice to see some colour and greenery here. Some people don’t even know there is a Dr’s Surgery here. Maybe a drop-off point for people who have difficulty walking.

The City’s Facebook page received more than 80 likes on suggestions like this, stopping going down the main street, improving services to Mindarie, Ocean Keys, the beach and Kinross.

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Comment Response

Pool to attach sail fabric

Mich

Pedestrianize this area. No cars. Buses can still use the other road. Cars can simply go round to the left to drop off. Car park access can be from Ladera drive. Attract more businesses in-gift shop, flowers cards. Things people may need before popping on train or going out.

Public transport

Pallet structure Plants clipped or hooked to recycled pallet Concrete barrier Native plants

(1) Like 5 Months ago

Pedestrian circulation The cafe desperately needs more shade and outdoor seating to make it a more attractive place to visit. There are so many mums with babies in this area who would love a relaxing cafe in walking distance to meet up with other mums and enjoy a coffee. It’s difficult to tell if it’s actually open most days. Maybe if the windows were changed so they opened up and you could see inside - with bench seating and stools so you can see people eating and drinking - it might be more welcoming.

Area for Local producers

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Market

4 Months ago This car park needs to be well maintained by council/transperth. This includes gardens and litter. This place can be such a mess, it is not a nice place to be or walk through.

Start a discussion 5 Months ago

Comment Response I think the area around the station needs more shade and trees to brighten the area.

Directly outside the cafe too. This area is too bright in the morning with the morning sun so extra shading and seating would be great.

There are also lots of us with dogs who love to walk and get a coffee. So outside shaded seating would be great.

View 4

Street furniture and seatings.

Shade and plater boxes (native species) Artistic interventions Panels with National Park’s information Foot path games

View 1

View 2

Live music area

Neerabup National Park

The last three train stations in the Joondalup/Butler train service are Currambine, Clarkson and Butler. These stations are near Neerabup National park. Even though the only station that could directly link with the Park is Clarkson, this does not have access to this green area Design thinking approach Public spaces are composed of many layers, and the success of a place is people's uses in quantity and types of those (spaces 2018). For instance, a successful park is used for many people in different frame times and other activities such as playgrounds, sports, concerts, or leisure time. It was necessary to analyse the area in many aspects to find its strengths and the residents' necessities. After knowing the configuration of the street and the resident and local business owners' opinions, it is possible generating alignments for the proposal following characteristics of public places.

Area for specialized products from local businesses: food trucks, beverages shops, prepared meals, butchery products, etc.

"Tinny&Tucker Ave." university project was part of the Council exhibition "Clarkson train station precinct activation"

Beer garden

Existing bike trail network

Bike rentals New bike and pedestrian trail network connected with the National Park (Yaberoo Budjara heritage trail)

abup Neer

- Streets & Transportation: Use of roads as a car-less zone, without disturbing public transport or station's car parks - Innovation & Entrepreneurship: Local business support - Art and culture: Local artists and local art business.

- Neerabup National park: Yaberoo Budjara heritage trail, Bushwalking company tours, native fauna and flora.

- Main streets: The most vital connections are Ocean Keys boulevard and the Mitchell freeway.

Rd The team project was short-listed for The Best Tertiary student project of the year by The Planning Institute of Australia Awards 2021.

- Urban furniture: It needs to protect against climate conditions and help maintain social distancing.

This project wants to allow the city to reconnect with the community, create spaces for leisure activities, adjust urban furniture to social distancing aligns, and help local businesses improve their bonds with the residents.

This project wants to allow the city to reconnect with the community, create spaces for leisure activities, adjust urban furniture to social distancing aligns, and help local businesses improve their bonds with the residents.

urban enjoyment

The dictionary describes the word enjoy as getting pleasure from something (Press 2021). So, urban enjoyment might be defined as obtaining pleasure from urban spaces. This section shows the methods used to study the city of Perth to re-interpreted the concept of luxury in the urban area.

future nostalgia - the gray Perth

Cities and architecture are bonded because of their constant change.

There are new types of construction, design approaches, thinking movements or structural systems, but cities lose parts of themselves in their way to be modern. Before, buildings and spaces were used and recognised by residents as part of their environment; nowadays, they are empty areas in cities.

As Patrick Geddes informed, the city is not only inhabited; the city is produced (Amati, Freestone and Robertson 2017). In Perth, people who live in the capital centre move out because the metropolitan area does not offer suitable houses, entertaining activities, or a much livelier public city. Residents do not appropriate the spaces and buildings, and the coordination of actors, knowledge, and materialities has difficulties creating a system.

The community is not engaging with their history, so it does not develop an identity with Perth. When time passes, residents start feeling something missing in the city, but it is not easy to define. This sense could be named "future nostalgia".

urban methods 2021

Curtin University Re-manufacturing Luxury in the City of Perth - West End Unit Coordinator: Dr Annette Condello Production resources: Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Sketchup, Hand-drawn sketching. https://bit.ly/3vKLuza

How the space should be or the spatial representation

Sustainability The adaptation to reuse buildings

Henri Lefebvre The production of the space

Spatial practice

Recycling buildings to bring new life into old projects

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Collect more information of the social world

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Urban learning machine

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Own and controlled by capitalist

Patrick Geddes

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Urban rules – Luxury as urban enjoyment

Rest areas and weather shelter

Creation of landmarks

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Essential for the stability, rejuvenation or declining of the city

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Workforce material machines

Invest money

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Reinforce the identity of the place and urban landscapes

A more compact city is more sustainable

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Daytime and nighttime activities

the challenge of transforming a low-density city into a compact city

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thought and produced rationally

Social relation

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It is in constant change because of the interaction between the city and residents

Representational space

Combination of the perceived and conceived space

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Representation of space

SPATIAL TRIED

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Dwelling to increase density and avoid segregated spaces

Luxury

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Instinct

Prioritise mixed-uses

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URBAN THEORIES

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Recycling buildings to encourage the polyfunctionality of the place

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Leisure spaces as a system: Parliament House Water fountains Green areas Water fountains + green areas

Swimming pools

hallucinate - the neon Perth

This chapter is where all "no possible" ideas are possible.

Experimenting around the parliament precinct is part of the enjoyment of the space. Which ideas could be tried, and which ideas are spacially complex? A definition of spatial complexity says that the architectural space has three ways to generate experiences: the regular, the reflected and the projected space. The first is the space filled by the body; the second is that we observe on reflective materials, and the last is space shown on 'projection surfaces' and produced by digital pictures (Bar-Eli 2018).

People, in their process of producing spaces, change them in massive or minor measurements. Furthermore, this characteristic is explained by Deleuze and Guattari as Rhizomatic urbanism. In contrast, an example said that orchid developed features to attract the wasp to be pollinated, and the wasp has behaviour that is favourable to the orchid. The same is possible in urban architecture by creating spaces or buildings that change because of the people.

This interaction could be requested by following social media events, for example. This chapter develops all the drawings and ideas that nurture the final design project, which is fundamental re-manufacturer architecture in West Perth and Perth CBD.

urban studio 2021

Curtin University Re-manufacturing Luxury in the City of Perth - West End Unit Coordinator: Dr Annette Condello Production resources: Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Sketchup, Hand-drawn sketching. https://bit.ly/35IbvV3

parliament House

has the privilege of having a great view over the Swan river because there cannot be buildings that block its view. Nowadays, in Perth, the primary source of contact with nature is the Swan River, but many lakes are inside the city. These lakes gradually disappeared, and their areas were filled with urban lots.

(Bolleter 2015). In luxurious spaces of joy, individuals experiment with pleasure from sensorial stimulations. Thus, to the project is essential the connection with the river because we could find life around the river, senses like texture and shadows, sounds, odours, and movement (Reid 2015).

laderas de Chaclacayo, multi residential and

mixed-used building

This project is the last stage of becoming a Peruvian architect. It is presented after finishing a Bachelor's degree and two years of work experience.

The project is located in Chaclacayo, a Lima district in Peru. This city has an altitude of 650 meters above sea level. It is known that Chaclacayo enjoys sunny weather and very low humidity most of the year. However, torrential rains can cause floods in some areas during summer; this is important when considering the distribution of essential services such as electricity, drinking water and the sewage network.

The proposal consists of multi residential. The target market is people who need quality social housing. This is the reason for the proposal of sustainable buildings, assisted by taking advantage of the characteristics of the location. The buildings will contain apartments of medium size with independent entries. However, sharing common areas such as parks and community halls is considered to benefit the residents.

thesis project to obtain the

degree of Architect in Peru 2019 National University of Engineering Thesis supervisor: Dr Barbara Montoro Production resources: Autocad, Sketchup, Vray, Lumion, Adobe Photoshop

Project video https://bit.ly/3jLPV6Y

Thesis in Spanish https://bit.ly/2EP2grP

Volumetric design

Council requirements

Terraces Towers Common uses Terraces Entrance Private open spaces Boulevard facade Entrance Public open space Commercial area

The main objective is to use this area to build multi-family dwellings for 140 families. This interest originated in the urban expansion of the capital city. Lima has increased in the last 50 years from 10 420 357 inhabitants in 1961 to 31 237 385 inhabitants in 2017. However, during the previous ten years, Lima's population has increased by 3 016 621 inhabitants. Real estate investors are constantly looking for new potential areas to develop residences. Since 2010, the district has already attracted investment in residential dwellings.

The architectural part of the residential complex is to create terraces by using the hillside. As a result, the design volume adapts to the topography. Semi-public terraces strengthen the relationship between the families and the environment in which they live.

6 storeys 50% private open area

8 storeys 5 storeys 0% private open space

Shopping centre

Medium density Residential

13 storeys 50% private open area 8 storey

8 storeys 60% private open area

High density Residential - Type I

High density Residential - Type II

Volumetric design Project Proposal

Entrance Car Park

4 storeys 60% private open area

60% private open area Possible commercial area

Commercial area Car entrance Visual area towards the river

Towers to use visual area

Terraces could be used privately or for social uses.

Night wind from the mountain Protection from night wind Day wind from the river

Using day wind to regulate internal temperature

Summer solstice 12 p.m.

Final Design

Winter solstice 12 p.m.

Internal walking circuits are generated in the complex to give people the sensation of a pedestrian street. They are visually connected with the outside. Towards the avenues are proposed buildings of 4 storeys and in the corners buildings of 5. On the other hand, spaces for public use and towers are designed to gain visuals of the topography and landscape. For instance, in front of the property is the central park on one side, and on the other is the Rímac river.

ground floor

Three types of terraces were proposed: The “Lookout terrace” is where the user can observe the environment from different altitudes, which generates different perceptions. As objects of observation, the complex sees the park, the river and the mountain.

The “Productive terrace” allows the user to take advantage of the place's climatic characteristics with urban nurseries in their apartments.

The “Recreational terrace” is located in the central part of the complex in the private open area. Those spaces have services for all the families, such as picnic areas, playgrounds, and BBQ areas.

first floor

second floor

The housing towers are placed perpendicular to the park for better use of visuals. Each floor of the towers is designed to contain two housing units. Social spaces, such as the living room and dining room, are oriented towards the park and the river, and the service spaces and bedrooms are oriented towards the internal open areas.

The vehicular access to the complex is through the lowest avenue. The car park is distributed on a ring road under the apartments and part of the open areas. This road allows communication between parking islands, easier emergency attendance and rubbish collection.

Commercial use is proposed on the complex's ground floor to create a unique people dynamic and generate security for the families. Meanwhile, the rent of these shops makes income for the maintenance of the complex.

The commercial area has a mini-market, shops and a traditional restaurant on the corner of the square. This restaurant is designed to offer Pachamanca, which is a typical food. This dish is cooked with a unique kitchen requirement: a rock oven on the floor.

house of Lima culture

The project is situated in Lima CBD. The area contrasts the Virreinal / Republican architecture and a contemporary artistic avenue where artists used deteriorated buildings for graffiti interventions. As a result, the design proposes a hybrid facility with cultural uses to combine traditional and new artistic expressions.

The principal entrance is through Tacna Avenue. The project conserves the original facade of the society of Architects, which dates from 1976. In the same block, there is a San Marcelo church in Baroque style.

The project's concept is based on the union of tradition and Boheme.

All the project is designed around two squares: The art square and the Tradition square. They are imagined with contrasting uses, which generates new social dynamics. These are thought to attract people of all ages.

Art square uses a Theatre bar, food court, art shop, Cafes, Book shop cafe, and music study.

Tradition square uses: Auditorium, museum, cinema club, library The courtyards also have complementary uses.

Education: Art workshops (graffiti, clown, dancer, gymnast, trapeze).

Housing: Penthouse, share housing, flat, duplex, studio) The project uses the facade of the Society of Architects as an entrance to the apartments. Over this, the housing volume is separated with glass walls to give freedom to the historic facade. In this way, it maintains its heritage value.

The building is divided into two blocks for commercial and housing use. The former is horizontal with public and semi-public areas. The latter overlaps the first and has a height to align with adjacent buildings.

The facade is composed of a metal structure with coloured glass to control the sun inside the apartments. These colours are from the national catalogue of colours permitted in Lima's centre. The panels were distributed based on the apartment type, giving movement and contrast to the traditional facades around the project.

design studio - 4th year

This project obtained the 1st place in the design studio National University of Engineering Team: Miriam Collado, Elda Maldonado, Stephanie Alama Production resources: Autocad, sketchup, vray, photoshop, Hand-drawn sketching. document in Spanish https://bit.ly/3xK3X1E

Reviving ancient Lima Auditorium

+

Living modern Lima

+

Recognising and revalue the art

Tradition square

=

Culture / counterculture

traditional food Art square Pub

Restaurant

ground floor

Artistic-cultural fusion in Lima city contemporary and traditional art

ronda

This project is situated in La Ronda, in the countryside of Lima. This city has an altitude of 800 meters above sea level.

It is known that this part of the city on Lima's hillside enjoys sunny weather and very low humidity for most of the year. The owner wanted to change the existing structure to a summer home. It was required to maintain a rustic style and use the characteristics of the place.

The design uses the natural wind to control the temperature and external areas for recreation activities.

The BBQ area is covered with a timber parasol, which gives sun and shade to this area and the main room. The terrace is situated on the south side to protect it from the direct sun.

individual project 2018

Production resources: Autocad, Sketchup, Vray, Adobe Photoshop

In the back part of the land is located a quail farm. Therefore it is essential to maintain the location of the house. The building follows the shape of the existing construction. A sink and toilet have external access, so these could be used by people in the BBQ area and the farm, independently from the house.

The kitchen and the living room are integrated to create an open sensation of the space, and it helps to illuminate and ventilate the area.

There are two bedrooms; one has external access, so the farm workers use it, and the main room with access through the living room is for the owners.

espacioComun - Trujillo

This urban project was designed for Espaciocomún Association. Our objective was to develop possible places for new architectural projects and offer an architectural proposal to Huanchaco Beach. All the projects help revitalise the city and give the community a better idea about the future of their city. Each of these 17 projects was assigned to different architecture offices and presented in the #trujillocomún exhibition.

Understanding how Trujillo changed since the Virreinal time when it was founded, it is possible to propose an urban plan suitable for the current needs. This plan wants to meet the objectives: -The recovery of the historic centre with cultural-commercial projects.

-Recycling non-compatible buildings such as factories, barracks and stations to turn them into new public spaces with facilities.

-The occupation and definition of the borders through a strategy that articulates parks, ecological belts and services.

-The generation of new theme parks associated with archeology and landscape. T -The regeneration of the coastal edges by expanding the land area and generating public beaches with recreational areas

One place to regenerate the coastal edges is Huanchaco beach. In this area are proposed two major uses. The first one is the recovery of the beach and the other is the use of recreational services.

teamwork 2016

Trujillo - Urban plan design EMAPE Team: Arturo Morales, Stephanie Alama Production resources: Autocad, Sketchup, Vray, Adobe Photoshop, Lumion

These projects are: 1. Submerged pier 2. Recovering of the beach area 3. New boardwalk 4. Lookout module 5. Recovering of the tourist pier 6. Complementary equipment 7. Facilities for use at the beach 8. Access square 9. Recreational area 10. Seaport - dock 11. Sport areas 12. Sitting and contemplation area 13. Service modules

Urban regeneration

These are projects developed for EMAPE - Lima's Council.

The first project is "Bosques de ATE - ATE's forest."

The project's general approach is to identify the different recreational and private investment buildings, considering the landscape context, urban context, and tentative area uses.

The city of Lima has turned its back on the Rimac river for many years. As a result, several spaces are abandoned and have severe social and environmental problems. These issues have compromised the sustainability of this natural resource, creating a series of conflicts. This urban plan analysed the issues and offered possible architectural solutions.

Park

Real estate front

River wetlands

Restored river

Landscape border

C

urves 2021 Mixed media: printed photo, markers on white paper

wow 2021

Markers on coloured paper

s

hades in Freo 2021 Mixed media: printed photo, colour pencils on semi-tooth paper

faua 2015

bell’s rapid

Charcoal on cardboard

2022 black marker and concepts app on notebook

t

he museum 2009 colour pencils and markers on cardboard

the full stop 2011

Coloured pencils on cardboard

Space and Unit 2017 Coloured pencils on cardboard

war and hillside 2015 Coloured pencils on cardboard

architecture, Urbanism and Arts department 2016 Charcoal on cardboard

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