Undergrad Portfolio

Page 1

Talon McCart

Portfolio

Undergrad 2009-2012


3-4

5-6

7-8

Hygiene Unit

Organic Transportation

9-10

11-12


Retail Center & Lofts

Office Building

13-14

15-16

birds eyes

Korea 15’

10’

5’

17-20


Studio 1

Stahl House

On this project we started with a deep research of a case study house I got case study house #22. The lack of architectural drawings available challenged us to find the dimensions of the building with what we had. By drawing out the building each student was able to come to understand the building more. This drawing is an exploded axon of the Stahl house, with pull outs different parts of the building.



Studio 2

Place Space

Section

Secondary Primary

Chop Shop

Diagram

Chop Shop In this project I started by going to a junk yard and finding a steering wheel column and taking it apart. From there I used the pieces and created forms that created places, paths and transitions. These forms created the places and paths for the chop shop gallery and the places that housed the galleries work.

Path Space

Transition Space


Place Space

Section

Diagram

Path Space

Transition Space


20.00

18.00

4.00

70.00

26.00 62.00

113.97

18.00

20.00

15.00

20.00

20.00

25.00

6.00

71.00

Studio 3

Central Bike Hub

Central Bike Hub The structure of this building is designed with the idea of being able to have a glimse of what is happening on the inside but not fully able to understand. This building is designed using frosted glass. It is designed to house the need for an environmentally friendly transportation system in the city of Lubbock. The Hub is located on Broadway near the university as well as popular local businesses. This bicycle system is a maintenance shop, retail store, secures bike racks, and is equipped with a locker room.

10.00

83.34


15’

10’

5’


Studio 4

Hygiene Unit

The Hygiene Unit is used for when a disaster hits an area and restrooms and showers are in short demand. I approached the idea of something that was easy to build and somewhat easy to transport. I came up with the idea of a cylinder that had equal space in the quadrants that would divide the space into a shower, a toilet, a changing room, and entry with a sink. The outer material is corrugated steel, and the supports are a hollow steel pipe, which make up most of the structure. Elevation scale: 1/4� = 1’

Front

Back

Right

Left


Water Tank

Steel Cable

Hollow Steel Pipes

Section scale: 1/2” = 1’

1/2’

1’

2’

5’

Corrugated Sheet Metal 5’

Steel I-Beams

Floor plan scale: 1/2” = 1’

Ramp

20” 36”

Ramp Support 7’

18”

ADA Section scale: 1/4” = 1’

34”

30”

1/4’

5’D

ADA Floor plan scale: 1/4” = 1’

Gray Water Tank

Exploded Axon scale: 1/2” = 1’

1/4’

1/2’

1’

2’


Studio 4

Organic Transportation

Primary Seco`ndary

With this transportation system I went out of the box and went with an organic shape. The idea was started with the study of Metropol Parasol in Spain and how the forms flowed together. I felt that the structure was strong enough without all the extra material so I left it as an open frame structure. Leaving the structure open left it the ability to have elevators running up it, and also allowing for restrooms inside of the organic structure. A glass roof hangs over the center to allow for protection from the weather when it is bad.

Platform Plan

N

Womens Restroom Mens Restroom

5’ 5’


Detail: Cable Connection

Cross Section

Detail: Footing

Detail: Connection


Studio 5

Roof Render

Retail Center & Lofts

Second Floor: Loft

Third Floor: Loft second floor

1’

5’

1’

10’

West Elevation

Street Render

The retail and loft center started with a client giving us rules to follow in our design and space. From knowing how much space we had to use we then had to use codes to figure out the best structure for the job, and also design the space around the requirements. I decided to go with steel square tubing as the main structure, as well as trusses to support the weight without having to have as many upright supports. For the Lofts I wanted each room to have a balcony that can be private, semi private, and public. So I designed sliding and folding walls on the balcony. On the back side of the building frosted glass panels are used to change how the back is looked at.

1’

5’

10’

5’

10’


Overhang Rnder

Rotating Panel Render

Detail of overhang and rotating panels

Secondary Truss Width 3” Depth 18” 5” Length 34’

East Elevation

Steel Decking 2”

Primary Truss Width 3” Depth 24” Length 48’ South Elevation

Primary Structure Secondary Structure North Elevation

Columns Hollow square tubes Width 3” Depth 3” Height 36’


Studio 5

For this office building I took the idea of a basic building and by manipulating the façade I was able to change the building without changing the large structure of it. The building is in a rectangle with a façade pulling itself in 2 different directions and at the same time pushing from the other side, this gives the building a push and pull feel to it. The main structure of the building is a post and beam concrete. The structure for the façade is using square tubing, and connects to the punctured steel façade. The punctures are designed so that 50% less sun is protruding into the rooms.

UPPER FOUR LEVEL FLOOR PLAN

10’-8”

8’-4” 6’-8”

5’

5’

20 s.f.

5’

11’-10”

20 s.f. 2’ 7’

8’-4”

9’

5’

20 s.f. 20 s.f.

Office Building

18’-4”

SECTION A

7’

4’-6”

GROUND FLOOR PLAN


SOUTH EAST ELEVATION

SOUTH WEST ELEVATION

INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE OF LOBBY

SECTION B

EXTERIOR PERPECTIVE


Urban Design Seoul_Korea Studio 6


The preexisting site with both x’ and x” intact

Subtraction from both buildings

Extending x” into the site to allow for restrooms and the kitchenette

Program space

The lifted path derived from program and site entries. Path is at same elevation as x”

Pushing down the path to meet the ground where needed


Detail Description

Studio 6

Dirrect building connection

The idea in Korea was to take what we learned from the culture and develop and urban landscape for the old and the young. My partner and I took the flow of the people and developed a raised path that formed a division of space. We left the existing buildings and used them to develop spaces for the people to interact. In the project we had to use a maru and madang to create the different places that were designated.

Path entry connections

Brick

Wood beamed steps

Wood Glass balcony Upward swinging planks glass door

Rubber surface

Double paned glass

Aluminum window frame

Sliding doors

Brick

enclosure

Seoul_Korea

Urban Design

path

Section A

1:200

Section B

1:200


0

A B C

community center kitchenette

communal garden maru madang

playground

maru

madang axonometric section

senior exercise area

D birds eyes

playground

community pavillion

bike racks

Site Plan

Section C

1:200

1:200

1:200

Section D 1

5

10m



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