2017 Michael Royer Portfolio

Page 1

Objects & Artifacts

Michael Royer

Recent Work

1


1 Part 1

2

Professional Work

01 The Main Museum of Los Angeles Art 02 West Hollywood Belltower 03 Griffith Park House 04 Domino Sugar - Site D 3


The Main Museum of Los Angeles Art Role: Project Designer Tom Wiscombe Architecture Location: Los Angeles, California

The Main Museum of Los Angeles Art is a multiphase contemporary art museum currently in planning in the Old Bank District in Downtown Los Angeles. The project is located in across three existing buildings and winds through basement, ground, and rooftop levels. The first phase is called “Beta Main� and is currently under construction. The estimated final completetion for all phases is slated for 2020. I started working on this project shortly after the original schematic design was completed, and have further developed both the design and the strategy for moving the project forward. My roles included design work for the interior of the Farmers & Merchants bank building, which was added to the project after the completetion of SD. I was also in charge of writing the project manuel and researching possible code issues relating to the existing buildings. I have also been in charge of compliling a detailed project schedule with projected phasing

ROOF

BASEMENT PLANS These plans show air seperation, egress and space planning. Each of these was quite complicated because of the histoic aspects of the building and the connection of multiple buildings.

The Main Museum

4

01

01

5

The Main Museum


INTERIOR GLASS WITH OPEN JOINT DETAILS

CLOSE-UP EXHIBTION RENDERING

These details show an exposed joint detail on an interior glass structure, both with it’s connection to itself and it’s connection to the floor plate below.

The Close-Up exhibition was held at Sci-Arc in the Spring of 2016. The project was made to show the FRP facade system of the Main Museum at a detailed scale.

2"x5" STEEL MULLION - POWDER COATED 2"x5" STEEL MULLION - POWDER COATED 2x1/2" GLAZING WITH LAMINATE CLEAR SHEET WHERE OVERHEAD 2x1/2" GLAZING (WHERE NOT REQUIRED, SINGLE WITH PANE LAMINATE TEMPERED)CLEAR SHEET WHERE OVERHEAD (WHERE NOT REQUIRED, SINGLE PANE TEMPERED)

STAINLESS HANDRAIL IF REQUIRED STAINLESS HANDRAIL IF REQUIRED 2x3/8" GLAZING WITH LAMINATE CLEAR SHEETWITH WHERE OVERHEAD 2x3/8" GLAZING LAMINATE CLEAR SHEET WHERE OVERHEAD (WHERE NOT REQUIRED, SINGLE PANENOT TEMPERED) (WHERE REQUIRED, SINGLE PANE TEMPERED) MULLION CAP MULLION CAP 2"x8" STEEL MULLION - POWDER 2"x8"COATED STEEL MULLION - POWDER COATED L CHANNEL L CHANNEL S 10 X 35 - STEEL BEAM S 10 X 35 - STEEL BEAM 4-6" COMPOSITE DECK AND (TBCPOLISHED) STRUCTURAL GROUND AND POLISHED) 4-6" COMPOSITE DECK (TBC STRUCTURAL GROUND

STEEL FIREPROOFING

4 1/2"

STEEL FIREPROOFING

4 1/2"

BOLTED SLEEVE CONNECTIONS BOLTED SLEEVE CONNECTIONS

1'-2 1/2"

MULLION CAP MULLION CAP CAP - POWDER COATED SHEET METAL CAP - SHEET POWDERMETAL COATED STRUCTURAL "V" AT ALL CORNERS, TYPICAL STRUCTURAL "V" AT ALL CORNERS, TYPICAL (I.E. OPEN CORNER DETAIL") (I.E. OPEN CORNER DETAIL") HARD INSULATION HARD INSULATION 2"x8" STEEL MULLION - POWDER COATED 2"x8" STEEL MULLION - POWDER COATED RUBBER SPACER RUBBER SPACER

1'-2 1/2"

4 1/2"

4 1/2"

SLOT DIFFUSER FOR DINING AREA SLOT DIFFUSER FOR DINING AREA 1/8" ALUMINUM CLADDING (OR ALUCUBOND) 1/8" ALUMINUM CLADDING (OR ALUCUBOND) S 15 X 42.9 - STEEL BEAM FIRE PROOFING WHERE REQUIRED S 15 X 42.9 - STEEL BEAM FIRE PROOFING WHERE REQUIRED DOWNLIGHT OR TRACK LIGHT IN CHANNEL (TO ALSO CONTAIN DOWNLIGHT OR TRACK LIGHT IN CHANNEL ALSO CONTAIN SPRINKLERS & FLS(TO EQUIPMENT WHERE POSSIBLE) SPRINKLERS & FLS EQUIPMENT POSSIBLE) W 18 X WHERE 106 - STEEL COLUMN W 18 X 106 - STEEL COLUMN ALUMINUM CLADDING OVER STEEL (FIRE PROOFING WHERE REQUIRED) ALUMINUM CLADDING OVER STEEL (FIRE PROOFING WHERE REQUIRED)

TYPICAL CORNER DETAIL: GLAZING TO MEZZANINE DECK TYPICAL CORNER DETAIL: GLAZING TO MEZZANINE DECK SCALE: 1 1/2"=1'-0"

GLAZING: TYPICAL OPEN CORNER DETAIL GLAZING: OPEN CORNER DETAIL SCALE:TYPICAL 6"=1'-0"

SCALE: 1 1/2"=1'-0"

401 S MAIN LLC / MAIN MUSEUM

ARCHITECT:

2404 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE 4B

LOS ANGELES, CA 90057 TOM WISCOMBE ARCHITECTURE

2404 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE(213) 4B 674-7238 LOS ANGELES, CA 90057 www.tomwiscombe.com (213) 674-7238 www.tomwiscombe.com

3/16"

CLIENT:

ARCHITECT:

2 3 /4

"

THE MAIN MUSEUM MEZZANINE 401 S MAIN LLC / MAIN MUSEUM TOM WISCOMBE ARCHITECTURE CLIENT:

- 3 /8 "

FARMERS & MERCHANTS FARMERS & MERCHANTS THE MAIN MUSEUM MEZZANINE

SCALE: 6"=1'-0"

NOTES:

REVISIONS:

CORRELATION TO PROJECT ENGINEERING DOCUMENTS, AS WELL AS THEIR CONFORMANCE TO THIS DESIGN AND ASSOCIATED PLANS ARE THE INSTRUMENTS OF SERVICE OF TOM WISCOMBE CURRENT BUILDING CODES. ANY DISCREPANCIES, ERRORS OR OMISSIONS IN PLANS, ARCHITECTURE (TWA), AND HAVE BEEN GENERATED FOR THE CLIENT AND PROJECT LISTED ON REVISIONS: DIMENSIONS, NOTES, WRITTEN SPECIFICATIONS, OR DETAILS SHALL BE BROUGHT TO THE THIS DOCUMENT. THEY ARE NOT TO BE USED, ALTERED, REPRODUCED, COPIED, OR CORRELATION PROJECT IMMEDIATE ENGINEERING DOCUMENTS, ASINWELL AS THEIR TO WORK, ALLOWING REQUIRED THIS DESIGN AND ASSOCIATEDDISTRIBUTED PLANS ARE THE OF SERVICE OF TOM WISCOMBE ATTENTION OF TWA WRITING PRIORCONFORMANCE TO COMMENCING FORINSTRUMENTS ANY OTHER PROJECT WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION FROM TWA. ANYTOUSE CURRENT ANY DISCREPANCIES, ERRORS ORALL OMISSIONS IN PLANS, ARCHITECTURE (TWA), AND HAVE BEENINFORMATION GENERATED WITHOUT FOR THE CLIENT ANDTOPROJECT ONSTANDARDS, TO BE PERFORMED. STRUCTURAL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING,DESCRIPTION: AND OF THIS ADAPTION CHANGESLISTED IN CODE, SITE BUILDING CODES.CORRECTIONS DIMENSIONS, SPECIFICATIONS, OR DETAILS SHALL BE BROUGHT TO THE THIS DOCUMENT. THEY ARE NOT TO BE USED, REPRODUCED, COPIED, OR SOLE RISK. TWA ASSUMES FIRE/LIFE SAFETY REQUIREMENTS MUST ALSO BE REVIEWED BEFORE COMMENCEMENT OF CONDITIONS ANDALTERED, OTHER FACTORS IS AT THE OWNER’S NO NOTES, WRITTEN IMMEDIATE IN WRITING PRIOR TO COMMENCING WORK, ALLOWING REQUIRED DISTRIBUTED FOR ANY OTHER RESPONSIBILTIY PROJECT WITHOUT FROM TWA.BYANY USE AND MAKES CONSTRUCTION. FORWRITTEN CHANGESPERMISSION MADE TO THESE PLANS OTHERS NO ATTENTION OF TWA TO BE PERFORMED. ALL STRUCTURAL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, AND OF THIS INFORMATION WITHOUT ADAPTION TO CHANGES IN CODE,ORSTANDARDS, SITE WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESSED IMPLIED, REGARDING THESE PLANS. CORRECTIONS THE OWNER AGREES FIRE/LIFE SAFETY REQUIREMENTS MUST ALSO BE REVIEWED BEFORE COMMENCEMENT OF CONDITIONS AND OTHER FACTORS IS AT THE OWNER’S SOLE RISK. TWA ASSUMES NO TO DEFEND AND INDEMNIFY TWA FOR ALL CLAIMS, COSTS, LOSSES OR DAMAGES RESULTING IN ADDITION, NOTHING IN THESE PLANS SHALL BE UNDERSTOOD TO IMPLY MEANS AND CONSTRUCTION. RESPONSIBILTIY FOR CHANGESFROM MADETHE TO USE THESE BY OTHERS AND MAKES NO OF PLANS THIS INFORMATION. METHODS OF THE CONTRACTOR, WHICH ARE SOLELY THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, REGARDING THESE PLANS. THE OWNER AGREES CONTRACTOR. THE CONTRACTOR IS ALSO RESPONSIBLE FOR QUALITY CONTROL AND THESE HAVE BEEN PREPARED GENERALLY ACCEPTED PROFESSIONAL TO DEFEND AND INDEMNIFY TWA FORPLANS ALL CLAIMS, COSTS, LOSSES TO ORMEET DAMAGES RESULTING IN ADDITION, NOTHING IN THESE PLANS SHALL BE UNDERSTOOD TO IMPLY AS MEANS CONSTRUCTION STANDRADS FOR THE PROJECT, WELLAND AS PROJECT SITE SAFETY STANDARDS AND PRACTICES. HOWEVER BUILDING CODE REQUIRMENTS VARY WITH LOCATION FROM THE USE OF THIS INFORMATION. METHODS THE OF THE CONTRACTOR, WHICH ARE SOLELY THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE AND CHANGE FROM TIME TO TIME. THEREFORE, BEFORE STARTING CONSTRUCTION, CONTRACTOR. IS ALSO RESPONSIBLE FOR QUALITY CONTROL AND INC. COPYRIGHT TOM WISCOMBE ARCHITECTURE, THESE PLANS HAVE BEEN PREPARED TO MEET GENERALLY ACCEPTED CONTRACTOR SHALL REVIEW AND VERIFY PROFESSIONAL ON SITE ALL DIMENSIONS, DETAILS, AND THEIR THE CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION STANDRADS FOR THE PROJECT, AS WELL AS PROJECT SITE SAFETY STANDARDS AND PRACTICES. HOWEVER BUILDING CODE REQUIRMENTS VARY WITH LOCATION

NOTES:

1

AND CHANGE FROM TIME TO TIME. THEREFORE, BEFORE STARTING CONSTRUCTION, THE CONTRACTOR SHALL REVIEW AND VERIFY ON SITE ALL DIMENSIONS, DETAILS, AND THEIR

BY:

FLOOR AND OPEN CORNER DETAIL FLOOR AND OPEN CORNER DETAIL

DATE:

SCALE:

DATE:

01/16/17 PANEL 1 WHITE FRP (FIRESHEILD 285) BUILT UP FIBERGLASS 01/16/17 MR CHECKED:ADHESIVE 2 SHIPLAP JOINT (GLUED) WITHDRAWN:STRUCTURAL SCALE:

DATE:

DRAWN:

3 GLOSS BLACK EPOXY FINISH SHEET:

COPYRIGHT TOM WISCOMBE ARCHITECTURE, INC.

4 EPS FOAM CORE

CHECKED:

SHEET:

7 of 10 7 of 10

5 LIMITED STEEL FRAME

1 WHITE FRP (FIRESHEILD 285) BUILT UP FIBERGLASS PANEL

3/16"

- 3 /8 "

"

DATE:

MR

2

2 3 /4

BY:

DESCRIPTION:

2 SHIPLAP JOINT (GLUED) WITH STRUCTURAL ADHESIVE 3

3 GLOSS BLACK EPOXY FINISH

1

4 EPS FOAM CORE 5 LIMITED STEEL FRAME

2 4

/4"

5

03

BUILT LIKE AIRCRAFT AILERONS

3

LIMITED STEEL FRAME TO SATISFY SEISMIC REQUIREMENTS 3”= 1’-0”

COMPOSITE FRP DETAIL

4

BUILT LIKE AIRCRAFT AILERONS

03

/4"

5

LIMITED STEEL FRAME TO SATISFY SEISMIC REQUIREMENTS

FIBER RENEFORCED POLYMER FACADE SYSTEM

CLOSE-UP MODEL

3”= 1’-0”

This facade system uses FRP panels strucutrally and elveiates the need for a secondary structure to support the facade. The panels a placed into place in large chunks that are warped to provide strength.

The Main Museum

This model was made from a powder 3D printed shell with small insets. It was connected to a primary structure beneith and has a “liner” on the interior spaces. This system eliminates the thickness of the strucutral system.

COMPOSITE FRP DETAIL 6

01

01

7

The Main Museum


West Hollywood Belltower

CONCEPT DIAGRAM

N SHERBOURNE DR

55 54

66

53

65

The West Hollywood Belltower is an ongoing project in the City of West Hollywood in the heart of the Sunset Strip. It occupies a plot of land currently owned by the city, The city requested propsals for a reimagination of the billboard and to create a prototype for what billboards along the Sunset Strip could be in the future, It was slected as the prefrred project by a jury assembled by the City of West Hollywood, and reccomended to the City Council. This project is in partnership with Orange Barrel Media, MoCA, and Walter P Moore. The project is both a billboard and an architectural object. It seperates the media panels of the billboard to create occupiable space that the can be inhabited around. A center object was also placed between these petals that has projections of mutiple types depending on the content of the remaining parts of the billboard. The Belltower also provides a plaza and civic space which the city has the opputrunity use to add a civic focal point to the Sunset Strip. My role in this project was both that of the project corridnator and project designer. I worked on this project from its conception until the final second stage submittal which was recommended to the city council. I worked with our project team and consultants to put together the final content for the project.

21

52

64

20

63

45

17

51

19 18

EL. + 4'-8"

EL. + 13'-5" 50

62

44

16 15

The concept of the billboard was to create both a vertical media area and provide an interior to a program that is usually read as a 2D flat image. The interior allows for additional programming to take place.

67

Project Designer/ Project Corridnator Tom Wiscombe Architecture Location: West Hollywood, California

14 61

43

13

49 48 47 46

37

59

39

60

40

" 18'-10

11

"

41

18'-10

42

9'-10"

12

58 57

36

10

9'-10"

38

9'-10"

18'-1

" 18'-10

0"

TREE MAY NEED TO BE MOVED BASED ON CURRENT PROJECTOR LOCATION

27 33

9'-10"

34

8

28

7

56

35

9

29

EL. + 7'-2" EL. + 3'-10"

SOLAR DESIGN TBD

72 71

32

6

26

70 69 68

5

31

25

EL. + 1'-7"

30

4

24

3

23

EL. + 0'-0"

1

2

22

TREES RELOCATED FROM BASE OF BILLBOARD

SU N

SET

D BLV

I. KNOWN BILLBOARD TYPOLOGY

II. ROTATE TO VERTICAL

III. UNFOLD INTO THREE PETALS

IV. CREATION OF INTERIOR WORLD

TRANSFORMATION OF THE TYPOLOGY WEST HOLLYWOOD BELLTOWER | 05.18.2016 Copyright TOM WISCOMBE ARCHITECTURE, INC.

BILLBOARD AS CIVIC SQUARE The precent of Piazza San Marco was used to illustrate of the billboard becoming a civic square based around a vertical monument. We invisioned the billboard activating the adjacent spaces.

Image by Kilograph Studio

West Hollywood Belltower

8

02

02

9

West Hollywood Belltower


PRESENTATION MODEL PROJECTIONS This multi-media model was constructed from a vairety of plastics and then was mapped and projected on the simulate the deisgn intent of the Belltower.

Environmental Features Part of the proposed scheme for the billboard was how it could begin to offset some of the energy it was using and also provide a shaded public space.

PROJECTION FILMING This image shows the set up of the projectors and camera for filming the model as the media was playing. The robotic arm provided a smooth transition of the camera around the media.

West Hollywood Belltower

10

02

02

11

West Hollywood Belltower


Griffith Park House Project Designer/ Project Corridnator Tom Wiscombe Architecture Location: Los Angeles, California

The Griffith Park House was a conceptual project to test the deisgn strategies being developed in the office. The house was formed from a group of primate object interecting a box. Slicing operations were then made to change the relationship between the box and the object. These techinques were used until a scheme arrived that used a longer linear box that had three objects embedded in it. These three objects made up the more private rooms of the house where as the box provided the space for the more public programs of the house. A series of seams was also arranged along the house based off of reflections of the geometry of the house. These seams then began to create another level of complexity to the form. The seams do not stop at edges but instead run along all the surfaces of the house with disregard for both material and part relationships. My role on this project was to lead the design of the house and to organize and make decisions related to the project. The team ranged from 3-5 people during the process. SLICING TO UNIFY A techinque of slicing was used to unify the descrete pieces of the house into a larger whole. However, the individual pieces can still be read on there own as well.

Griffith Park House

12

03

03

13

Griffith Park House


PATTERN STUDY Patterns were generated from a series of overlays and parameters that were then transformed to suggest possible methods of transformation into an architectural facade.

VIEW TO THE INTERIOR

CHROME MODEL/REMOVABLE OBJECTS

This image shows a view into the living room of the house. It also shows the use of multiple materials that are seperated by large continous seams that ignore heirarchy of the facade systems

This image shows the final chrome concept model and relationships of the objects seams and glass on the whole. The idea of part to whole is abolished in favor of part to part.

Griffith Park House

14

03

03

15

Griffith Park House


Domino Sugar - Site D Project Designer Tom Wiscombe Architecture Location: Brooklyn, New York

F

G

I

H

13'-4"

14'-11"

PLANS AND SECTION

J

14'-11"

13'-4"

These drawings show how the space planning is effected by the slices along the facade of the building. It also shows the connection of the mid level embedded object.

15'-2"

1

19'-5"

2

3

18'-4"

The Domino Sugar Site D tower is a proposal in Brooklyn as part of the larger Domino Sugar redevelopment by SHoP and Field Operations. This tower conists of two towers that are connected at both the base and the mid-level of the tower. As you view the tower the two towers change reading, reading as a single tower from some angles and multiple towers from others. The facade consists of two seperate schemes. One that uses a diagonal pattern along a glass facade and one that uses a punched window scheme. The arrange of the facade systems creates connections between the tower pieces to where disjoint pieces read as a singluar object.

15'-4"

4

5

566'-00"

566'-00"

536'-00"

526'-00"

516'-00"

SOUTH TOWER 12'-10"

8

1557 SF NET

B1

DN

OFFICE

2,648 SF

EAST TOWER TOP

19'-5 5/16"

2

GROSS AREA

OFFICE

OFFICE

REF

10

1

15'-1 7/8"

RETAIL

WD

14'-10"

B2 TOTAL NET AREA

UP

UP

1091 SF NET

3

18'-4 5/16"

DN

B1

STORAGE

OCCUPANT LOAD

WD

UP

DN

DN

UP

3

496'-00"

486'-00"

476'-00"

466'-00"

466'-00"

466'-00"

4,220 SF

456'-00"

446'-00"

21 PERSONS

WEST TOWER ROOF

WEST LEVEL53

WEST LEVEL52

WEST LEVEL51

WEST LEVEL50

WEST LEVEL49

WEST LEVEL48

WEST LEVEL47

WEST LEVEL46

WEST LEVEL45

4

15'-3 1/2"

14'-10"

9

506'-00"

WEST TOWER TOP

SERVICE

EAST TOER ROOF

436'-00"

436'-00"

426'-00"

426'-00"

416'-00"

416'-00"

406'-00"

406'-00"

396'-00"

396'-00"

386'-00"

386'-00"

376'-00"

376'-00"

WEST LEVEL44

13'-8 3/4"

5

-0’-0"

14'-0" 12'-10 3/16"

T REE

DN

UP

RETAIL

23'-1"

23'-1"

12'-9 9/16"

STORAGE

23'-1"

9

23'-0 5/8"

A

C

D

B

23'-0 5/8"

22'-5 5/16"

13'-2 7/8"

14'-10 11/16"

14'-10 1/2"

13'-3 1/16"

EAST LEVEL38

EAST LEVEL37

C

D

E

G

F

H

I

J

G

I

H 14'-11"

1/24”=1’-0”

EAST LEVEL30

SKY BRIDGE

15'-2"

NHATTA TO MA VIEW

A3

REF

WD

2

19'-5"

N REF WD

EAST LEVEL29

EAST LEVEL28

A1 NET

615 SF

A2 NET

715 SF

A3 NET

491 SF

EAST LEVEL27

EAST LEVEL26

EAST LEVEL25

3

EAST LEVEL24

DN UP

18'-4"

REF

UP

A1

C1 NET

2,262 SF

C2 NET

1,588 SF

EAST LEVEL23

EAST LEVEL22

EAST LEVEL21

1,652 SF

C3 NET

4

WD

15'-4"

EAST LEVEL20

WD

C2 13'-9"

5

REF

B1 NET

499 SF

B2 NET

702 SF

EAST LEVEL19

EAST LEVEL18

EAST LEVEL17

B3 NET

614 SF

B4 NET

703 SF

B5 NET

903 SF

EAST LEVEL16

REF

20'-8"

6

DOMINO SUGAR REFINERY | SEPTEMBER, 2015

C1

EAST LEVEL15

EAST LEVEL14

EAST LEVEL13

7

TOTAL NET AREA

12,061 SF

GROSS AREA

16,159 SF

EAST LEVEL12

7 14'-0"

VIEW TO

14'-0"

WD

REFINER Y BUILDIN G

8

EAST LEVEL11

EAST LEVEL10

81 PERSONS

OCCUPANT LOAD

8

EAST LEVEL9

14'-2"

WD

EAST LEVEL8

EAST LEVEL7

9

15'-1 7/8"

3

18'-4 5/16"

STORAGE

SERVICE

DN

346'-00"

336'-00"

336'-00"

326'-00"

326'-00"

316'-00"

316'-00"

306'-00"

306'-00"

296'-00"

296'-00"

286'-00"

286'-00"

276'-00"

276'-00"

266'-00"

266'-00"

256'-00"

256'-00"

246'-00"

246'-00"

236'-00"

236'-00"

226'-00"

226'-00"

216'-00"

216'-00"

206'-00"

206'-00"

196'-00"

196'-00"

186'-00"

186'-00"

176'-00"

176'-00"

166'-00"

166'-00"

156'-00"

156'-00"

146'-00"

146'-00"

136'-00"

136'-00"

126'-00"

126'-00"

116'-00"

116'-00"

106'-00"

106'-00"

96'-00"

96'-00" 87'-00"

86'-00"

WEST LEVEL39

WEST LEVEL38

86'-00"

WEST LEVEL37

WEST LEVEL36

WEST LEVEL35

WEST LEVEL34

WEST LEVEL33

WEST LEVEL32

WEST LEVEL31

WEST LEVEL30

WEST LEVEL29

WEST LEVEL28

WEST LEVEL27

WEST LEVEL26

WEST LEVEL25

WEST LEVEL24

WEST LEVEL23

WEST LEVEL22

WEST LEVEL21

WEST LEVEL20

WEST LEVEL19

WEST LEVEL18

WEST LEVEL17

WEST LEVEL16

WEST LEVEL15

WEST LEVEL14

WEST LEVEL13

WEST LEVEL12

WEST LEVEL11

WEST LEVEL10

WEST LEVEL9

76'-00"

76'-00"

66'-00"

66'-00"

56'-00"

56'-00"

46'-00"

46'-00"

EAST LEVEL4

EAST LEVEL3

36'-00"

36'-00"

24'-00"

24'-00" WEST LEVEL3

13'-8 3/4"

-0’-0"

NORTH TOWER

ER RIV

12'-00"

12'-00" WEST LEVEL2

WEST LEVEL8

WEST LEVEL7

WEST LEVEL6

WEST LEVEL5

WEST LEVEL4

23'-1"

23'-1"

23'-1"

19'-5"

12'-9 9/16"

1"=24'-0"

23'-1" 23'-0 5/8"

SKYBRIDGE PLAN 23'-0 5/8"

23'-0 5/8"

22'-5 5/16"

13'-2 7/8"

14'-10 11/16"

14'-10 1/2"

13'-3 1/16"

22'-5 3/4"

192'-7 1/4"

A2 NET

737 SF

A3 NET

691 SF

A

A

B

C

-10'-00" 8

-20'-00"

9

D

E

B

C

D

E

KENT AVENUE

F

G

H

I

J

K

-30'-00"

GROUND LEVEL

CAR PARKING 1

CAR PARKING 2

CAR PARKING 3

10

11

1"=24’-0"

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

1/24”=1’-0”

N

N

DOMINO SUGAR REFINERY | 05.04.2015

SKYBRIDGE PLAN (+357’-0”) DOMINO SUGAR REFINERY | 06.08.2015

1"= 64'

A-A SECTION

DOMINO SUGAR REFINERY | 05.20.2015

A4 NET

657 SF

TOTAL NET AREA

2,758 SF

DOMINO SUGAR REFINERY | SEPTEMBER, 20

GROSS AREA

4,624 SF

DOMINO SUGAR REFINERY | SEPTEMBER, 2015

TO MAN

23 PERSONS

HATTAN

OCCUPANT LOAD 5

SOUTH TOWER 8

B1 NET

1,048 SF NET

B2 NET

889 SF NET

VIE WT OR E RY EFIN

9

B2

UP

B4 NET

630 SF NET 1

RETAIL

G DIN

DN

BUIL

OFFICE

2

B5 NET

OFFICE

3

18'-4 5/16"

UP

DN UP

15'-3 1/2"

GROSS AREA

13'-8 3/4"

5

20'-8 1/2"

B3

7

T EE

29'-8" UP

RETAIL

23'-1"

23'-1"

23'-1"

12'-9 9/16"

STORAGE

23'-1"

1"=24'-0"

TYPICAL RESIDENTIAL PLAN 23'-1 1/4"

23'-0 5/8"

23'-0 5/8"

23'-0 5/8"

22'-5 5/16"

13'-2 7/8"

14'-10 11/16"

14'-10 1/2"

13'-3 1/16"

22'-5 3/4"

192'-7 1/4"

A

A

B

C

8

9 DN

ER RIV

B4

R ST

12'-10 3/16"

WD

UP

12

Domino Sugar - Site D

6

14'-0"

B5

6,003 SF

30 PERSONS OCCUPANT LOAD -0’-0" MAIN ENTRY

RETAIL

DN

12'-10"

REF WD

3

3,972 SF 4

SERVICE

WD

REF

11

698 SF NET

STORAGE

TOTAL NET AREA DN

DN

172'-0 1/2"

14'-10"

REF

UP

OFFICE

191'-0 1/16"

10

19'-5 5/16"

WD

D

B

C

D

E

KENT AVENUE

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

SOUTH 4th STREET

14'-10"

REF

B1

707 SF NET

B3 NET

15'-1 7/8"

12'-10"

REF

WD

10

11

1"=24’-0"

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

1/24”=1’-0”

N

N

DOMINO SUGAR REFINERY | 05.04.2015

TYPICAL PLAN (+249’-0”) DOMINO SUGARRESIDENTIAL REFINERY | 06.08.2015 DOMINO SUGAR REFINERY | SEPTEMBER, 2015

16

1/60”=1

BUILDING SECTIO

18'-4"

VIEW

15'-4"

00'-00"

14'-0"

RETAIL STORAGE

673 SF

6

7

MAIN ENTRY

T REE

29'-8"

B3

ST

12'-10 3/16"

B2 REF

WD

172'-0 1/2"

20'-8 1/2"

RETAIL

WD

B4

12

EAST LEVEL2 191'-0 1/16"

REF

4

A4

DN UP

15'-3 1/2"

UP

11

1

3

A3

UP DN

4

23'-1 1/4"

UP

WEST LEVEL40

5

A1 NET

DN

EAST LEVEL5 3

REF

2

UP

OFFICE

SOUTH 4th STREET

ATER TO W

EAST LEVEL6 2

WD

10

NT FR O

WEST LEVEL41

UP

A2

DN

OFFICE

19'-5 5/16"

14'-10"

RETAIL

WD

REF

13'-4"

15'-2"

A1

WD

B1

UP

OFFICE

VIEW

WD

DN

DN

14'-11"

B5

DN

14'-11"

J

1

UP

13'-4"

I

H

14'-10"

G

WEST LEVEL42

REF

12'-10"

F

N

DOMINO SUGAR REFINERY | SEPTEMBER, 2015 1

DN

N

EAST LEVEL35

EAST LEVEL31

C3

356'-00"

DOMINO SUGAR REFINERY | 05.04.2015 346'-00"

EAST LEVEL32

A2

366'-00"

UPPER LEVEL PLAN (+497’-0”) DOMINO SUGAR REFINERY | 06.08.2015

J 13'-4"

14'-11"

366'-00"

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

K

EAST LEVEL33

13'-4"

366'-00"

1"=24’-0" 356'-00"

EAST LEVEL36

EAST LEVEL34

F

WEST LEVEL43

11

22'-5 3/4"

KENT AVENUE

E

EAST LEVEL39 10

FLOOR PLAN @ 497' 23'-0 5/8"

192'-7 1/4"

B

EAST LEVEL40

1"=24'-0"

23'-1" 23'-1 1/4"

A

EAST LEVEL41

8

29'-8"

ST

EAST LEVEL42 7

MAIN ENTRY

UP

ER RIV

B2

DN

12

172'-0 1/2"

20'-8 1/2"

RETAIL

6

SOUTH 4th STREET

12'-10"

I joined this project after the intial design was complete but was tasked with reworking the residential units and redraw the existing drawings. I was also in charge of putting togther the project brochure to send the completed project to the client.

REF

EAST LEVEL43

191'-0 1/16"

11

04

04

17

Domino Sugar - Site D


2 Part 2

Colonizing Rococo

18

Educational Work 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 01

01

19

Ziggy Stardust Suggested Qualities {Cut}d’Êtat Colonizing Rococo Gluttony Pot Fuzzy Facades Analysis of San Carlo Colonizing Rococo


Ziggy Stardust PennDesign Spring 2015 Critic: Tom Wiscombe Location: New York City

Ziggy Stardust is the emboddiment of David Bowie’s alter persona in the form of a musuem. This project was a concept for a replacement of the New Whitney Museum located on the Highline in New York. This project focuses on how the exteior shell of the building can begin to ellude to the interior floating figure within. With this the building has an outword persona, but also an interior persona that does not quite match the outward apperance. The project also studied creating facade features that are non orienting to the ground or context but instead begin to work internally with the shrouded figure. The museum also features a “black hole” which is a deep involuted carve into what would otherwise be a stable solid object. This “black hole” connects both the extioer and puches againt the interior object. The museum program has multiple layers with the area just inside the shell providing some gallery space but also the primary circultaion for the museum. The interior figure provides more controlled gallery space, both by light and enivromnent.

FACADE PANELIZATION

CRYSTALIZED OBJECT

NIGHT VIEW

This method of representation combines the outer shell with the interior object to begin to create the strange figures and orientations that are present on the facade.

This view shows the night qualities of the museum object through reflections created by the interior involution and the interior lighting.

Ziggy Stardust

The facade was envisioned to be broken down into a series of patterns that ran in multiple directions to eleminate references to the outside context and create an autonomus unified object. Multiple materials were used to create strange figurations and to disrupt the understanding of what is transparent and what is opaque.

20

05

05

21

Ziggy Stardust


BUILDING CHUNKS This project was envisioned in chunks that could be analyzed both on their own as indivual objects and as a whole to create that shell that elludeds to the interior object.

MUSEUM PLAN & SECTION

DAYTIME VIEW

These drawings shows the mutiple layers that make up the museum. They consist of the ground object support spaces, outer object galleries and circulatory spaces, and inner object controlled air galleries.

This view shows the daytime qualities of the museum object and also its relationship hanging over the highline.

Ziggy Stardust

22 5

05

05

23 6

Ziggy Stardust


Suggested Qualities

FACADE SECTION DETAIL

PennDesign Spring 2014 Critic: Kutan Ayata Collaboration w/ Julie Lee Location: Astor Place, New York City

This detail shows how the facade is made up of multiple parts around a sttel tube system. The exterior facade panels clip into place on to the facade structure. This also connects to the crystal forms that puncture the facade which also connect to both the facade system and the primary floor strucutre.

The highrise office building topology has relatively unchanged since its conception, with higher value spaces along the outside skin usually reserved for higher ranking positions and less desireable spaces in the interior for lower level workers. This project looks to reorganize the office structure by democrazing the exterior skin but inflating it to where it can become inhabitable and reorangizing it to change the program along the edges to communal work space. The changing of how the building is read between the interior and exterior results in a disruption of understanding of what the building is and how it projects its qualities. The zone between the exterior skin and interior slab is re-understood by a series of pockets and embedded objects. The combination of these objects as well as the vein like appearance of the building tie the small pieces to a coherent larger and strange meta object of the site.

NIGHTTIME QAULITIES The Pattern Study shown was completed from a series of cutting and scoring operations based off of the patterns that were created from the previous study

PATTERN STUDY Patterns were generated from a series of overlays and parameters that were then transformed to suggest possible methods of transformation into an architectural facade.

Suggested Qualities

24

06

06

25

Suggested Qualities


X-Ray Section This section shows how the spces behind the cut relate to the cut spaces. In the section you can see the crystal objects widening and narrowing along the facade.

PLAN DRAWINGS The plan drawings show the depth of the facade and also the organization of the possible open floor plans. A core is located along the back edge of the building to leave more open space thoughout the interior of the building.

INTERIOR RENDERING

FACADE PROTOTYPE

This image shows the imaged interior environment of the building. More organized work space is located towards the middle of the building with more liesure and creative space located along the exterior facade.

This prototype demonstrates the inmaged construction and look of the facade. The multiple layers of black and glass provide qualities estranged from a typical facade.

Suggested Qualities

26

06

06

27

Suggested Qualities


{Cut}d’état PennDesign Fall 2014 Critic: François Roche Collaboration w/ Peter Wildfeuer Location: Sathorn Unique, Bangkok, Thailand This scenario is called {cut}d ‘etat. It is looking a resistance to Haussmanian and conventional urbanism of the panopticon and organization. The scenario sets up an urbanism/anti-urbanism that responds to not only urbanism itself but the government of the military currently in place in Thailand. It looks to reinterpret Medina’s, gothic centers, and the pre 19th century urbanism of control. The culture within Thailand has allowed for an openness and acceptance in sub-culture and the strange. These cultures are slowly being eroded to the point of a need for resistance. This scenario can be seen as an interior reinterpretation of the Paris commune of 1870 and the reconfiguring of space that happened there-in against the Boulevard. Our scenario sets up an anti-cartographic way of understanding the building. A building without clear routes and can only be navigated by those who know the syntax of the culture and that of the organization of the building. This scenario, however, understands the resistance within the building as a final stand against oppression but that which will ultimately fall tragically against the power of government and urban organization that persists and permeates.

{Cut} d’état

28

07

07

29

{Cut} d’état


PATHS OF TRAVEL The diagram below pulls apart three different paths of travel that are split into different zones based of the occupants ability to read and understand the architectural symbols of the space.

ARCHITECTURAL IDENTIFIERS The arrangement and coloring of the different large componets created through the cutting of the building provide a wayfinding techinque to help people orient themselves who have the cipher and to dissorient those who do not.

{Cut} d’état

30

07

07

31

{Cut} d’état


Colonizing Rococo

TWISTING PLANS

PennDesign Fall 2013 Critic: Matias del Campo Location: Stefanplatz, Vienna, Austria

These plans show the tranformation of the space from symmetrical units into stretched non symmetrical units as the building rises each floor.

Contemporary computer techniques allow for the use of highly complex geometries to be created in a similar way that could only be achieved by master craftspeople in the past. The project was also dealing with the ideas of asymmetry and symmetry and questions of ornament. Looking back at problems from the 18th century bring about questions of contemporary problems such as facade as ornament and the relationship between symmetry and asymmetry. Baroque and Rococo craft work and architecture were a specific jumping off point when looking at these issues. The emergent qualities in the building arise from the aggregation of parts to create to create a whole. The symmetry in the project was then put in as a counterbalance to the emergent technique that had already taken place. This is the point at which an uncanny scenario happens in the building where emergence and contemporary issues of creation are brought back into the historical issues of symmetry and asymmetry of the Baroque and Rococo. The building twisting as it rises from the site is meant to question the dogmatic approach to the ground and transform into a more loose and asymmetrical condition of object in the sky. This can be seen as a interpretation of the difference between Baroque and Rococo where Baroque is symmetric and more static and Rococo become asymmetric and dynamic.

SECTION

3D PRINTED FACADE MODEL

This section shows the relationship of the multiple floor of the building and how the staircase alonf=g the interior of the building travels between each level.

This model shows the strucutral stability of the interlocking componets that twist up the facade.

Colonizing Rococo

32

08

08

33

Colonizing Rococo


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