POOKFolio

The Involuntary SEA-TIZENS 12 Roots Farmers Market 16 Professional Selected Works 4 Woven Student Center 20 Bishop Creek Church 24 Butterfly Effect 26

[POOK]FOLIO* THE ARCHITECTURAL PORTFOLIO IN DETAILS | SIMPLE AND COMPLEX

June 2016 Issue *The intention for this portfolio is only to display personal architectural works

*June 2016 | www.issuu.com/supatravillegas

ISSN P00K-SV $ Priceless

Vol. 2012-2016

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2 PORTFOLIO* | ARCHITECTURAL WORKS BY [POOK] SUPATRA VILLEGAS

contents

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PROFESSIONAL SELECTED WORKS

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Professional works include both proposal and built

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REVIT LITERACY

Showcase modeling complex of geometrical forms in Autodesk Revit

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THE INVOLUNTARY SEA-TIZENS

www.issuu.com/supatravillegas

Proposal of re-purpose the life of Climate Refugees to live and work on water

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ROOTS FARMERS’ MARKET

Placemaking for a community with a purpose to bring people together

WOVEN STUDENT CENTER

A mixed-use parking facility and student center for the next generation in self-learning

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BISHOP CREEK CHURCH

Re-defying sacredness in a contemporary space

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THE BUTTERFLY EFFECT

Restore a community with a development plan and boost the economy

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SUPPLEMENTAL WORKS

Construct and create from the design basics

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[POOK] SUPATRA VILLEGAS

Assoc. AIA , LEED GREEN ASSOCIATE

EDUCATION

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GPA: 3.48

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Master of Architecture II May 2016 University of Oklahoma Bachelor of Architecture May 2015 Bachelor of Interior Design May 2007, Minor Art History

SOFTWARE + SKILLS

th

325 E. 90 St, Apt. 5W, NYC, NY 10128 405.417.6250 supatrarpook@gmail.com http://issuu.com/supatravillegas

WORK EXPERIENCE Graduat e R esearch Assi st ant | RP I, Troy, NY September 2015 – May 2016 · Assist in building performance research by using Rhino/Grasshopper and other energy simulation program May 2015 – August 2015 Int ern A rchit ect (Summe r) | CDG Arc hite ct ure, OK C, OK · Produce Architectural Construction Documents for five school gymnasiums for the OKC MAPS 3 project. · Play a key role in CD development and Revit software transformation.

Cont act : Jac ob H unt , Pro ject A rchit ect , Assoc . AIA July 2013 – April 2015 Lea d Pr oduc tion Manager | GRA CE Consult ing, LLC, Norman, O K · Coordinate with the owner and developers as a full service site/project surveyor. · Develop complete as-built documents of existing retail building and site locations, verify all interior, site utilities, structure, fire protection, lighting, HVAC and construction types.

Conta ct : Monty Vann, O wner Nov. 2012 - May 2013 Int ern A rchit ect (Spring) | SP UR De sign, O KC, O K · Perform directly under Lead Designer on Schematic Design for renovation of a historic home, a healthcare interiors project, developed 2D and 3D rendered presentations and finish boards. · Assist with preparation for city meeting on code reviews.

Cont act : Set h Ca vi n, P rinci pal, AIA , LEED BD+ C Aug. 2007- September 2009 Design Associ ate | MKA G Arc hite ct ur e, No rman, OK · Draft from hand drawn plans to create presentable accurate plan as well as rendered presentations. · Project design decisions, including finishes and furnishing selection and specification. · Space planning, contract documents, contact, coordinate clients and engineers on various projects.

Cont act : Maurice K utt , P rinci pal, AIA CAD Dr aft sma n Int ern | Fac ilit ies Mana gement, Engine ering, OU April 2005 - August 2007 · Produce Architectural, Mechanical, Electrical Construction Documents for various renovations on campus. · Assist Head Interior Designer on space planning, FF&E, field verification and meeting clients. · Provide drawing log, submittals and archiving supports.

Cont act : Angela At kins, Inte rior Designer NCIDQ

PROFESSIONAL INVOLVEMENT INTERESTS + ACTIVITIES · Adult League Ice Hockey Player · Dog Grooming · Photography + Graphic Design · Culinary Arts · Drawing + Oil & Water Color Paintings · 5K/10K Runner

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LEED Gree n Associa te , Credent ial I D 10 85 77 85 AIA Associ ate Member, Cre dentia l ID 38 47 65 98 LEED AP BD+C Certification | NCIDQ Certification 67 6 Hours of Int ern De ve lopment Pro gram Complet ed Habitat for Humanity, Oklahoma

In-Process January 2015

HONORS + RECOGNITION RELATED TRAVEL · [International] Japan, Hong Kong, Mexico, Thailand, Bahamas, Canada · [Domestic] New York, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, Philadelphia, Orlando, Miami, Las Vegas, Dallas, Austin

· · · · ·

Sc holarship: Sc hool of Arc hite cture , Rensse laer Polyt echnic Inst itut e Fall, Spring 2015 Compet it ion: 13 th Annual ULI Hines, Urb an Land I nst itut e January 2015 Compet it ion: 2 nd Pl ace Wi nne r Educat ion Desi gn St udio, O U October 2014 St udio Proje ct s Sele ct ed f or NA AB Acc redit atio n Fall 2013, Spring 2014, Fall 2014 LEED S peak er at 4 th year Archit ect ure S tudio , OU Fall 2014

LANGUAGE: English | Thai

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ROW HOUSING WHEELER DISTRICT Client

Blair Humphreys Development

Project Type

Commercial Residential

Location

Wheeler District, Oklahoma City, OK

Team

Self (only designer)

www.issuu.com/supatravillegas

Row Housing design is part of Blair Humphreys Development for the new Wheeler District, which is closed to the Boat House District. The Wheeler District will have new housing development and other venues. I was commissioned by Blair to design couple of floor plans of a 3 bedroom/2 bath home that would utilize every inch of square footage. Building exterior is not part of the scope of work since it is designed by other architects.

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6 PORTFOLIO* | ARCHITECTURAL WORKS BY [POOK] SUPATRA VILLEGAS

NCED MARRIOTT BAR RENOVATION Client

NCED Marriott Hotel

Project Type

Mixed-Use, Restaurant

Location

Norman, Oklahoma

Advisor

Hepi Wachter, NCIDQ

www.issuu.com/supatravillegas

The project is located in Marriott Hotel for the National Center for Employee Development for Postal Office in Norman, Oklahoma. We are asked to renovate the outdated bar and provide more seating but still need to meet the occupancy of the building. Couple of new furniture millwork is added, such as communal table design with outlet since there are heavy traffic of user with laptops. New bar, new lighting scheme and new interior scheme are also added to this renovation.

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REVIT LITERACY 8

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THE INVOLUNTARY SEA-TIZENS Course

ARCH 6910

Project Type

Urban Design, Ecological Urbanism Residential, Vertical Farming, Thesis

Location Ocean Crits

Chris Perry, Ted Ngai

Team

Self (only designer)

My research topic is the study of the book Hyperobjects by Timothy Morton, which discusses within it, the conclusions revolving around global warming and the irrecusable idea that it is real. Global warming is not only the ripple effect which shows extreme causes over a long period of time, but also a recipe for disaster that accumulates over decades. Now with ice caps melting, sea levels rising, droughts, and extreme weather, the results of global warming can be clearly noticed.

In many countries around the world, these results cause environmental degradation which then affect water and food production that deteriorate human and non-human habitats, which then affects migration patterns for all species.

When interpreting the dilemma of the consequences in global warming and climate refugee diversion, The floating vessels would advance the idea of a new typology in a post-anthropogenic communal setting. Climate refugees would be introduced to a buoyant structure with residentiary, ecological, developmental, and cultivate divisions. Being able to best accommodate the inhabitants of this new terrestrial burghal of the sea would require the migrants to work as agriculturalists to cultivate the freshly generated farmland and aquaculture. Incorporated in the new ecological habitat would be a plethora of various flora and fauna within the biodiversity provided by the different natural occurrences and interactions between inhabitants. Within this module, the crisis facing our world would be addressed while fulfilling humanity’s need for health, security and wellbeing; ultimately creating a blissful state of existence for all.

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The attempted goal is to develop a schematic of a floating structure design that would solve the climate refugee crisis in not only their physical or technical frameworks, but also addressing their social obstacles. This goal may seem aggressive and immense in measure but so is the crisis facing humanity today. Without forward thinking ideas, the risk of not trying powerful ideas outweigh the risk of doing nothing.

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16 PORTFOLIO* | ARCHITECTURAL WORKS BY [POOK] SUPATRA VILLEGAS

ROOTS FARMERS MARKET Course

ARCH 5955

Project Type

Mixed-Use, Research Facility, Residential, Retail, Vertical Farming

Location

University of Oklahoma, South Campus

Area

42,144 Sq. Ft.

Crits

Anthony Cricchio, Lee Fithian

Team

Self (only designer)

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The project site is located on South Asp Avenue along the curvilinear streetscape that surrounds by a variety of mixed use buildings and the residential neighborhood. The scale of the building consists of four-story structure with first floor primarily holds area for a Farmer’s Market floor space with a cafe and residential lobby.

The University of Oklahoma will dedicate the second floor to a Food Education lab that would expand their research in a food science and research. The lab would also hold an area for education the low-housing income population food education workshop. The third & fourth floors are for residential usage.

At the center of this exciting trend is the attention to food.

Norman has become renowned for its food culture, and many customers are seeking fresh, local ingredients that fit with their healthy diet and lifestyle. Norman and the University of Oklahoma communities are willing to spend a bit more on food. Roots offers a convenient and entertaining way to partake in this quest for fresh and local.

Supporting the migration toward locally sourced foods are a burgeoning band of mostly small growers and producers, stretching across the state and beyond. Some use organic farming methods, some do not and some is on their journey to become first generation in urban farming.

Together, these growers supply Norman’s markets, and many others in the Oklahoma City metro area.

Farmer’s markets build communities. As food becomes such an essential part of our community life, there are steps to be taken to secure the food source and availability for the ever-growing population as well as providing food education for low-income communities and those who will continue to thrive in teaching them.

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WOVEN STUDENT CENTER Course

ARCH 4855

Project Type

Mixed-Use, Academic, Retail, Offices, Public Safety, Parking Garage

Location

University of Oklahoma, North Campus

Area

Mixed-Use Building Garage

Crits

Dr. Krosrow Bozorgi

Team

Self (only designer)

94,080 Sq. Ft. 295,245 Sq. Ft.

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The University of Oklahoma is continuing to develop projects on its campus that will encourage students and employees to consider living or around its campus. The development pf a new Mixed-Use Parking Garage could promote this goal. The project incorporates several components including a retail store, offices, cafe/restaurant, and a multi-story parking garage. The parking facility’s functional layout included many challenges: providing for a 20’-0” vertical speed ramp, and one main entry/ exit portal to accommodate approximately 1000-vehicle parking spots.

With the understanding that the university attracts many different types of people like waves of wind blowing across the Great Plains, a flowing free-form design arises with what is intended to blend the traditional with the untraditional. The building is peppered with venues, which include: an OU Police satellite office for security, the OU One store which would be interconnected to a Starbucks, a fresh market food venue with several vending machines that would provide a 24 hour healthy food option, a student learning lounge, and a flexible space for renting out.

There would also be three spaces reserved for local food trucks to rent.

The cumulative birth of this project arose from excessive research in space conservation, energy analysis, fiscal interpretation, solar analysis, and wind studies. The facility has the potential to bring an ever-growing population closer to campus while bridging the gap between the classic parking garage structure and a community/shopping center. The student learning lounge will be open 24 hours a day because learning is a continuous endeavor.

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BISHOP CREEK CHURCH Course

ARCH 3655

Project Type

Worship, Retail

Location

Oklahoma City, OK

Area

15,450 Sq. Ft.

Crits

Marjorie Callahan

Team

Self (only designer)

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Monastery design is an exploration on contemporary architecture in religious design. The program requires typical religious space program setting with a retail space. The design of the main chapel needs to promote a spiritual and uplifting feeling.

Thus, the chapel must be a tall space that includes controlled daylight. In an addition, the program calls for 8 cells at 100 sq ft each. These will be single occupancy cells. Each cell is very small, but with a limited list of activities. Each cell should accommodate sleeping, relaxing, reading, writing, prayer, meditation, etc. Restrooms are not part of the cell as there will be two shared restrooms nearby. Likewise, there will be a shared study/social room nearby. Students should explore various designs volumetrically for both design challenges.

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26 PORTFOLIO* | ARCHITECTURAL WORKS BY [POOK] SUPATRA VILLEGAS

THE BUTTERFLY EFFECT Competition

13th Annual ULI Hines Competition 2015

Project Type

Urban Design, Planning, Urban Renewal

Location

New Orleans, Louisiana

Area

154 Acres

Advisors

Dr. Thomas Woodfin, Dr. Ian Carlton

Team Ryan Lee, Anna Siprikova, Gabby Cantu Christov Shemtov

www.issuu.com/supatravillegas

The butterfly effect describes how a minute initial localized change in a complex system can lead to positive ripple effects. It is illustrated in our proposal to reclaim Claiborne Avenue by removing the interstate highway. The positive effects resulting from re-creating the historic boulevard will echo socially and economically throughout the neighborhood. Upon removal of the elevated highway, the master plan calls for improvements to promote walkability and livability as well as revitalizing and reconnecting the neighborhood.

By removing the highway, the former street network can be restored and create economic opportunity along Canal, Claiborne and St. Louis streets. Valuable space, now occupied by the expressway, will become an art walk corridor with sustainable site design features including a linear forest of trees and a bioswale for stormwater management.

The reconstructed Claiborne Avenue will have three traffic lanes in each direction, with full sidewalks, bike paths, and parallel parking to facilitate shopping and walking. In addition, significant acreage will be available for redevelopment facing this newly- livable corridor, extending beyond the given site into neighboring districts.

Parcels H, I, and K will be re-purposed utilizing infrastructure tax credits for a movie production facility, farmers market, and recycling center that will reuse the demolished highway structure as well as provide a neighborhood workshop for temporary housing expansion.

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PORTFOLIO* | ARCHITECTURAL WORKS BY [POOK] SUPATRA VILLEGAS

SUPPLEMENTAL WORKS 30

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[POOK] SUPATRA RUNGCHAROENSUKSRI VILLEGAS 325 E. 90th Street, Apt. 5W, New York, NY 10128 405.417.6250 supatrarpook@gmail.com