The 2012 summer exhibition highlights The Design School’s students. This exhibition catalogue contains examples of student work from all of the school’s programs including architecture, industrial design, interior design, landscape architecture, urban design, and visual communication design. This year as an expansion of the school’s meta-disciplinary curriculum, the faculty established curricular “bundles”, a new year-long collaborative studio experience offering students an opportunity to explore complex contemporary problems through a range of disciplinary methods and practices. Undergraduates from the school’s
five design disciplines were bundled into multi-disciplinary design teams in order to explore the complex question of food in the 21st century. Over the course of the semester the teams collaborated sharing their research, brainstorming, ideation, and final projects as they developed integrated responses to questions of food. The work of the bundle studios was exhibited in downtown Phoenix and is represented in this volume. This year marks an important moment of transition as Darren Petrucci steps down as Director of The Design School. Darren led the school for seven
years, collaborating with colleagues to develop it into one of the most innovative design schools in the nation. As a community of design educators we are indebted to Darren for his strong and thoughtful leadership and look forward to his continuing contributions as a faculty colleague. I am honored to have been invited to join a community of distinguished colleagues committed to re-imagining design education, design practice as a means of improving the quality of the built environment and enhancing the public realm. I look forward to working together with you on these critical endeavors. Craig Barton Director
Moeur Park Tempe, Arizona The ephemeral installation within the natural landscape mimics the skeletal structure of a bird wing. The arbitrary prongs ʻflyʼ above the arid landscape, encompassing a small walking path below. Fallen branches exploit the death of less foruntate trees and give them new life. The concepts of closure and rebirth are inherent to the design of a bird habitat that leads the user through a series of frames views while respecting the privacy of the Bendireʼs Thrasher.
1” = 20’
1” = 20’
1” = 20’
Fall 2011
Undergraduate Second Year Architecture / Landscape Architecture: Design Fundamentals III
Student: Dean Feldhausen Faculty: Doug McCord
Architecture / Landscape Architecture: Design Fundamentals III
Student: Jose Gutierrez Faculty: Byron Sampson
Red Tail Hide-Away Red Tailed Hawk Observatory
A haven for the hawks and their observers, Red Tail Hide-Away provides an opportunity to observe and to discover the Red Tailed Hawk. A steel rod blind camouflages observers and allows for a premier opportunity to learn about these ma jestic birds.
This bird of prey is cautious around humans and requires a blind to be observed.
Every spring the Red Tailed Hawk nests in trees ranging from 13’ to 69’ high and lays 2-3 eggs. While able to live in all biomes, Red Tailed Hawks are most often sighted in open areas, desert shrub lands, and on the edge of woodlands.
The hawk’s diet is composed mostly of small mammals. They eat up to 3 lbs of food per week (twice their weight).
Design Inspiration
The site’s design is derived from the needs of the Red Tailed Hawk. Open spaces provide ample hunting grounds. Tall bushes keep the visitors hidden as they move between structures. The North structure is a place to observe the bird. It has a view encompassing the entirety of the site. It looks at multiple perching bars, where most hawks will be seen. The South structure is a place of discovery. Being along the tree line, next to the perching bars, provides up-close views for observers while they are hidden within the structure.
North view across site
The perching bars are made of the same steel rods used in the structure. They accomodate the birds’ need for perching while also making the birds easier to locate and observe.
View from North structure
View from South structure
Site plan and structure floor plans
Section looking South from North structure
Section looking West from South structure Site Section looking East female selects nesting site and breed from February to early March with 5 or 6 speckled eggs laid at one time builds multiple nests for each clutch of eggs with soft materials enclosed in a cactus Arizona’s state bird since 1931 largest wren in North America 7.1-8.7 inches forages primarily on insects
Architecture / Landscape Architecture: Design Fundamentals III
Student: Melissa Maggass Faculty: B. Armstrong / K. Steele
Architecture / Landscape Architecture: Design Fundamentals III
Student: Jacob Miller Faculty: Melanie Shelor
V
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A
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Musica del Desierto
The Bird Habitat Design took place in Moeur Park, Tempe, AZ which is a place full of life within its Sonoran and riparian landscapes. The concept of this design was to introduce and teach the visitors the northern mockingbird’s greatest quality (which is singing) by creating a natural habitat that will embrace both the bird’s lifestyle and the visitors. In order to make this happen, a special setting had to be created that will help amplify this idea of learning with sound. The site was transformed into a theatrical scenery that incorporated many characteristics of an amphitheater/auditorium that were key components to create a successful design.
Panorama of existing site.
Design Process
Transect #7
Goals • Create a learning experience with sound. • Establish a connection with the human and the bird Noise coming from the Curry Rd.
Small gathering area
Perfect place for views.
Northern Mockingbird
Material Palette Hardscape and Landscape
Very good circulation.
Locator Map
Transect Diagram
American Kestrel
Site Diagram
Site Plan
Decomposed Granite
Boulders
Velvet Mesquite
Medium gathering area
Very steep landscape.
Desert Hackberry
Fremont Thorn Bush
Foothills Palo Verde
Structural
Corten Steel
Rammed Earth
Steel Bars
Concrete
• Food- insects and berries (Winter). • Range- all over the US and part of Mexico. • Behavior- sings over 200 sounds. Very territorial. • Nesting- nests in trees of 10-30ft high. • Mating- during March by singing, but unmated males will sing day and night until mate is found.
Sheets
Steel Beams
Plant Key
Existing Infrastructure blocks views.
Best location for construction.
Decomposed Granite Path Large gathering area
Viewing Structure Perfect spot for the bird habitat. Habitat
Desert Hackberry
Fremont Thorn Bush
Foothills Creosote Palo Verde Bush
Velvet Mesquite
Ops/cons
A
C
Informational Panel
Viewing Structure
B
B Terraces
B
Moeur Park and the American Kestrel Falcon were the driving factors in the design. The shape of the Kestrel helped
Decomposed Granite
existing topography and layout of the site. By adding vertical members or perches throughout the site, it gives the falcon hunting planes and allows the viewer to locate the birds easily. At night the perches become illuminated creating volumes of light in the darkness. The vertical members are clustered in 3s and vary in height, scattered over the landscape. The design for the perches directly ties to the design of the structure creating 3 shifting vertical roof systems.
Berry plants for bird
A Perches
A
Site Plan
The addition of dynamic verticality within a static horizontal landscape infuses energy to an otherwise inert site. By extruding and shifting planes, one creates an environment in which both viewer and bird can become engaged.
A
Plan
Main path Terraces for sitting
Perches Bird habitat
Transverse Section
B
Section A-A
c
Longitudinal Section Foothill Palo Verde
Informational Panels
Sitting Area
Irrigation System
Section B-B
Fall 2011
Undergraduate Second Year Architecture / Landscape Architecture: Design Fundamentals III
Student: Angelica Navarro Faculty: R. Green / K. Steele
Architecture / Landscape Architecture: Design Fundamentals III
Student: Clemente Rodriguez Faculty: Allyce Hargrove
202
Site plan
Industrial Design: Industrial Design I
Student: Heman Au Faculty: Joseph Velasquez
Industrial Design: Industrial Design I
Student: Amanda Ruck Faculty: Joseph Velasquez
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
- a vacation home in Wailea, Maui, Hawaii Ocean waves swell, twist, and
RAW SOPHISTICATION CUSTOM DESIGNED HOME IN BROOKLYN, NY
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Their gentle rhythm creates a calming lull through repetitive
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PARLOR
A MOMENT IN HISTORY WHERE BEAUTIFUL DETAILS COME TOGETHER TO FORM A CLASSIC YET MODERN COMPOSITION. THE PERFECT COMBINATION OF RAW ELEGANCE AND TAILORED MOVEMENT IN A STUNNING SOPHISTICAED STYLE.
view from kitchen to conversation area with ocean views
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
GUEST BEDROOM master bedroom feature wall conversation area bookcase & storage aerial view from front left side of home
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
MASTER BEDROOM
SECTION
THE CLIENTS ARE AN ACTIVE AND SOCIAL COUPLE AROUND 45 YEARS OF AGE. THEIR CHILD IS AN ACTIVE 19 YEAR OLD, BUT IS CONFINED TO A WHEELCHAIR. AS A VACATION HOME, THE FAMILY PLANS ON SPENDING ALMOST EVERY WEEKEND HERE. THIS NEW HOME IS A PLACE THAT PROVIDES CONTRAST AND REFLECTION AWAY FROM THEIR EVERYDAY LIFE. PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
aerial view from ocean-facing side of home ADA-compliant guest bathroom
kitchen island
CUSTOM GLASS OPENING
KITCHEN & DINING ROOM
guest bedroom dresser & display cabinetry
exterior patio & lounge
GLASS OPENING FROM ROOF
Fall 2011
TEXTILE STUDIO
Undergraduate Second Year Interior Design: Interior Design Studio I: Residential
Student: Justin Horlyk Faculty: Susan Norman
Interior Design: Interior Design Studio I: Residential
Student: Erin McCray Faculty: Susan Norman
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Visual Communication Design: Design Drawing I
Student: Cynthia Chen Faculty: Andrew Weed
Visual Communication Design: Letterform
Student: Krizia Alba Faculty: Andrew Weed
Fall 2011
Undergraduate Second Year Visual Communication Design: Letterform
Student: Mi Jang Faculty: Brian Richardson
Visual Communication Design: Visual Communication I
Student: Meryl Pritchett Faculty: Marsha Minniss
MULTIGENERATIONAL LIVING SENIOR/MARKET RATE _ DOWNTOWN
The housing project is a place of multigenerational interaction between active seniors and young families. The complex is centered around a courtyard designed for continuous contact between these two groups. The circulation creates unexpected encounters and the unit positioning allows for a visual and audible connection with your community.
Fourth + Fifth Floor
Senior Unit
Community Courtyard Third Floor
Downtown
Street
Sky Second Floor
Skyline
First Floor
senior unit
live / retail
diner
live / work
community space
family unit
E/W Section
Private
Semi-Private
Semi-Public
Public
Family Unit Section
Undergraduate Third Year Visual Communication Design: Visual Communication I
Student: Caylan Weisel Faculty: Andrew Weed
Architecture: Architectural Studio I
Student: Matthew Koczwara Faculty: Joe Herzog
Fall 2011
Undergraduate Third Year
Industrial Design: Industrial Design III
Student: Calen McCloud Faculty: Dosun Shin
An Urban Lifestyle
An alternative living solution that provides affordable housing in a culturally rich area of Phoenix; a mixed use building that fully adapts to the required needs of the tenants. The plan, section and street facade embrace an urban lifestyle with spaces for retail and flexible living. Can easily be configured to serve a variety of programs. The courtyard facade reflects a social community space that served multiple purposes, that balance private living with a public urban life.
Project 1 Project 1
Spaces of of Domesticity Domesticity Spatial Spatial Immersion Spaces Immersion
Downtown Housing Housing Willetta WillettaUrban UrbanQuadrant Quadrant Project 2 2 Downtown Project 1400 sq ft corner units with ground floor retail, four floors of flexible space that accommodates living, retail, or office/studios.
reacting reacting and and adapting adapting
Downtown TO Downtown Phoenix Phoenix has has been been TOAAMetro Metro politan politan Implosion. Implosion. THE THE DESIGN DESIGN AND AND PROGRAM PROGRAM OF OF THE THE BUILDING BUILDING REFLECTS REFLECTS BOTH BOTH the the HISTORICAL HISTORICAL NEIGHBORHOOD NEIGHBORHOOD CONTEXT CONTEXT AND AND Also Also RESPONDS RESPONDSTO TOthe the Light THE Light rail rail a a block block away. away. BY BY INCORPORATING INCORPORATINGAN ANARTISTIC ARTISTICATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHEREINTO INTOTHE NEIGHBORHOOD NEIGHBORHOOD LIKE LIKE INITIALLY INITIALLY PLANNED, PLANNED, A A SENSE SENSE OF OF aa Third ThirdPLACE PLACEEMERG EMERG ES FROM A LARGE PUBLIC GALLERY SPACE with a theater. This neighborhood’s FROM A LARGE PUBLIC GALLERY SPACE with a theater. This neighborhood’s
REGENTRIFICATION DESIGN concept. REGENTRIFICATION IS ISAN ANIMPORTANT IMPORTANTASPECT ASPECTOF OFTHE THEOVERALL OVERALL DESIGN concept.
Fall 2011
Undergraduate Third Year Architecture: Architectural Studio I
Student: Lee Lamoreaux Faculty: Wendell Burnette
Architecture: Architectural Studio I
Student: Tyler Sternberg Faculty: Philip Horton
Simple Spout Utterly Drip Free Milk Spout The newly designed Costco’s Kirkland brand milk container is designed to maximize the number of gallons per shipping pallet. However, this creates an unfortunate drawback due to a flaw in .the dispensing characteristics.This design flaw inevitably results in drips and spills for the daily user. Simple Spout is a convenient and low cost solution.
Kai is a solar powered pool skimmer designed to run 24/7. The problem with conventional skimming techniques is the time and energy the user needs to put forward to properly maintain the surface of the pool. Kai solves the problem by roaming around the surface of the water, filtering out debris.
day
A wall mounted remote informs the user of temperature and ph balance.
night
At night the user has the ability to use kai as a pool light.
The bottom half of the unit is neutrally buoyant and floats on the surface of the water using the top half. Water flows over the leading edge of the unit using suction produced by the solar powered pump. The water is drawn through the filtering basket where the debris is captured. Once the water has passed through the basket it enters the directional jet. The jet transfers the downward flow of water sideways. This horizontal flow is then used to propel the unit through the water.
1.
IND 360 Industrial Design I I I
Industrial Design: Industrial Design III
Remove cap and replace with the Simple Spout
2.
Remove cap from the simple Spout
Student: Robert Fulbright Faculty: Dosun Shin
Student: Robert Fulbright Faculty: Dosun Shin
Industrial Design: Industrial Design III
Student: Calen McCloud Faculty: Dosun Shin
3.
Drip Free Pour
OUR CONCEPT IS BASED ON THE DISCOVERY OF THE NATURAL SPRING THAT ROCK SPRINGS SITS ON. IT ADDRESSES THE HISTORY OF THE ROCK SPRINGS TIMELINE; THREE DISTINCT GROUPS OF PEOPLE AND THE DISCOVERY THEY EACH MADE AT ROCK SPRINGS. FIRST, THE NATIVE AMERICANS FOUND THIS PRECIOUS SPRING HUNDREDS OF YEARS AGO AND SETTLED AROUND THE LIFE GIVING WATER. L ER, THE COWBOYS MADE THE DISCOVERY OF THE NATURAL SPRING AND BUILT THEIR CITY BECAUSE OF THE PRECIOUS WATER SUPPLY IN THE HARSH DESERT. NOW, IT’S YOUR TURN. OUR IDEA IS THAT YOU WILL HAVE A CHANCE TO REDISCOVER THIS NATURAL SPRING JUST LIKE THE COWBOYS AND NATIVE AMERICANS. IT IS OUR NEW DESIGN THAT TAKES THE DISCOVERY OF ROCK SPRINGS TO A NEW MODERN LEVEL.
CONCE PT Loc a t ed in t he beau t i f ul B lac k Canyon region of t he Sonoran Deser t, Rail wa y a t Roc k S pr ings ser ves as a hub of t ra vel ac ros s t he s ta te of A r izona. Ins pired by t his es senc e of t ra vel, Railwa y a t Roc ks S pr ings of f ers a new des t ina t ion w here ad venture abounds bot h inside and ou t.
CAFE, SALOON, AND PIE SHOP
RESTROOMS
RESTROOMS
KITCHEN AND STORAGE
PATIO
pie store SOUVENIR AND PIE SHOP
saloon area
restaurant
BAR AREA SALOON AND LOUNGE
STAGE
CAFE AND DINING
long gallery
picnic area
PATIO
FLOORPLAN
SITE LOCATION
convenience store
EXTERIOR ELEVATION
SALOON AND LOUNGE
SOUTH BUILDING
TR ANSITION AREA
NORTH BUILDING
“LANDSCAPE INSPIRED”
“TRAIN STATION AREA”
“RAILWAY INSPIRED”
The south building serves as a trading tion. The surrounding landscape blends into the building bringing the outside in and offering travelers an exciting recreation area.
A terminal area serves as the transition point between the north & south buildings. Here, travelers can enjoy a warm cup of coffee while taking in views of the gorgeous Bradshaw Mountains.
The north building houses a restaurant, pie shop, and saloon. As you enter, one quickly realizes you are standing inside a railroad passenger car where every room is a new adventure waiting to unfold.
RESTROOMS
CAFE AND DINING
BAR WITH VIEW TO OUTDOOR PATIO
FILLING STATION AND TRADING POST FLOORPLAN
>>
convenience store
>> coffee
>> mini
SITE LOCATION
>>
EXTERIOR VIEW
shop
>> pie
store
theatre
long gallery
LEGEND : SOUTH BUILDING >> picnic
>>
ROOT BEER BAR
dining area
TRANSITION AREA NORTH BUILDING >> saloon
OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA
TRADING POST CONVENIENCE STORE
Fall 2011
>> main
area
RETAIL DISPLAY SHELVES
Undergraduate Third Year Interior Design: Interior Design Studio II: Retail
Students: L. Chen / E. Lassiter Faculty: E. Damore / K. Harris
Interior Design: Interior Design Studio II: Retail
Students: E. Suwanto / I. Jimenez Faculty: E. Damore / K. Harris
area
27 Park Central
Urban sprawl, especially within the Phoenix region, has taken a toll on the surrounding environment and resources. Since urban sprawl is 1. site multiplying, empty or run-down lots 2. new multi-use housing within downtown Phoenix have in3. new retail space creased. As innovators and designers we need to build/ design a bet5. new urban farm ter system to attract more people to 6. house into new cafe live downtown rather than sprawling 7. new ally-way corridor out to rural areas. In order for this site to work as a public space, the context around the site needs to be considered and possibly adjusted. context contextual narrative
Columbus Ave.
Parti
Park
2
3 4
3rd ST.
Residential
CENTRAL AVE.
7
6
1 2
4
Mitchell Dr.
3rd St.
Central Ave.
5
Vehicular
Osborn St.
Circulation
Pedestrian
Vicinity Map
The main idea formed from the desire to awaken the old house/ new cafe on the east side of the site by giving it axial power. With an axis in consideration, two major pathways that lead to the cafe are formed which then create three ‘plates’. The motive is to expose and play with the strength of the old house due to its unique presence within this location. The concept is about urban sprawl and how we as humans deplete nature as well as the earth’s groundwater supply. The concept has been placed throughout the site in two forms. Form A consists of a tree grove and random benching. The innate character of visitors within this form is to meanderingly sprawl which captures and symbolizes how we take over the natural landscape. As dusk approaches, each palo blanco and their white trunks within this tree grove is lit-up to help signify that the city lights are taking over nature. Form B
Void
Mass / Void
Mass
Park
A
Velvet Mesquite
A
Community Garden
3rd St.
Residential
Water Feature
Retail
Concrete
Blue Palo Verde
Precast Granite Pavers
Citrus Tree
Decomposed Granite
Chinese Elm
Blue Palo Verde
B
Osborn St.
perspective 1 the allee of palo verdes and the strong line of cor-ten steel create an axis which gives power to the cafe
C 1
M
Context Plan
Columbus Ave.
F
E
M
M
M
4
D
Central Ave.
A
onto the surface while being used for our own liking. Throughout the day this water feature eventually depletes and dries up to indicate that we are taking over the groundwater supply. concept
Key
Central Ave.
B
N
perspective 2 the new glass facade on the west side of the cafe is exposing the inside of the old house
M
B
M
K G H
Mitchell Dr.
Site Plan
Chinese Elm
Blue Agave
Velvet Mesquite
Barrel Cactus
Ocotillo
Blue Palo Verde
Mexican Feather Grass
Young Saguro
Corten Steel
Deergrass
Precast Concrete
L
perspective 3
I
Creosote
Brittlebush
Precast Recycled Granite Pavers
Stabilized Granite
ironwood and random benches play off the concept of taking over nature
3
M
2
M
Decomposed Granite
B
Corten Steel Steel Connector
J
Concrete Column
Section a Steel Connector Ground
M
N
L
K site plan
Corten Steel Concrete Wall Steel Pin
perspective 4 throughout the day the ‘water table’ fountain drys up which represents how we deplete our groundwater
M
B. alleyways C. cistern D. water table fountain
E. grass F. cor-ten paneling G. tree grove H. cor-ten walls
N
I. random benches J. cafe K. rain gardens L. sonoran pattern planting
M. multi-use housing N. housing gardens
Section b
N
section
concrete
spouts
stabilized d.g.
sandstone slabs
cor-ten steel
grass
tubing
Section c
earth
cistern
pump
concrete
cor-ten wall detail organic - blue palo verde - aloe vera - foothill palo verde - desert honeysuckle - velvet mesquite - lilac vine - milkweed - ironwood - red yucca - palo blanco - perry pestomon - saguaro - creosote - ocotillo
Section d
- trailing accacia - deer grass - vine mesquite - chuparosa - desert marigold
non- organic - sandstone slabs - corten steel - concrete pavers - stabilized d.g. - concrete - small boulders
materials
3 sculpted plates
Landscape Architecture: Landscape Architecture I
Student: Brett Berger Faculty: C. Anderson / K. Kellogg
Landscape Architecture: Landscape Architecture I
Student: Ryan Sawdey Faculty: Kevin Kellogg
Business System
Brian W ils on 925-555-55 55
info@6thgen.com
6TH GENERATION
6t hgenerat ion.com
Brian W ils o n 925-555-5555
info@6thgen.com
6TH GENERATION
6t hgenerat ion.com
Brian W ils o n 925-555-5555
Fall 2011
info@6thgen.com
6t hgenerat ion.com
6TH GENERATION
Undergraduate Third Year Visual Communication Design: Technology for Design I
Student: Jonathan Marquez Faculty: K. Larkin / A. C. Sanft
Visual Communication Design: Technology for Design I
Student: Monica Mazur Faculty: K. Larkin / A. C. Sanft
w
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Study of information design principles
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S t ar v i n g D e s i g n e r s A s t u d y of f out y- f our 2011 ASU vi s ual c om m uni c at i on s t udent s
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Student: Luz Amaya Faculty: M. Patel / L. Pena
Visual Communication Design: Visual Communication III
Student: Justin Kujawa Faculty: M. Patel / L. Pena
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Visual Communication Design: Visual Communication III
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SUB-URBAN SHIFT
Wellness
A RESPONSIBLE MEANS OF PRODUCING HEALTHY FOOD
single family house
home gardening practices
local farm
TYPICAL HOME CONDITIONS
CROP CHART carrot
basil
potatoes
broccoli
radish
mint
lettuce
cucumber
spinach
tomatoes
strawberries
pole beans
The project seeks to provide wellness through the concepts of mind, body, and spirit. The notion is bolstered through shifts created by the points of intersection produced by the pattern, that was abstracted from that concept. These shifts occur programmatically, through materials, or density using the mind, body, and spirit as a medium for this change to occur.
apple
orange
Body
Spirit Community Centers
Mind
the average yard offers 7000sf of potential arable land
Mind
plum
Body
Spirit
time to maturity amount of yield economic value
HOME AND GARDEN RE-DESIGN
GARDENING PRACTICES
herb garden Wellness: Pattern Development
simple construction
4’ 4’
modular plot The Shift 1
2
fruit trees
3
4
7
Site Plan
5 8
6
vine trellis
9
5
Wellness: Mill Section 10
compressed freon
11
12
HOME FEATURES
cool air
condensed water
air handler
harvest bin
compressor 1. modular vegetable garden 2. garage market 3. bar/bistro 4. multifunctional partition
5. bedroom 6. accessible garden 7. communal kitchen 8. living room
9. grapes vines 10. outdoor kitchen 11. outdoor play 12. bbq
condensation harvest
Spirit: Museum
food and yard scraps in
natural fertilizer out
composting HOME RETRO-FIT
existing home
Mind: Food Research Center
add garage doors
glaze facade
accessible garden
extend overhangs
Body: Recreation Center
NEIGHBORHOOD IMPACT
communal kitchen
Fall 2011
garage market
local farm network
Undergraduate Fourth Year Architecture: Architectural Studio III
Students: M. Baczynski / C. Cangco / T. Eastburn / H. Navarro / A. Udom Faculty: K. Brooks / A. Littlejohn / S. Murff
Architecture / Interior Design: Architectural Studio III / Interior Design Studio V: Work Environment
Students: I. Hercegovac / M. Knutson / C. Solorio Faculty: J. Hutchison / C. Spellman
Products Products are are changing changing our our food food shopping shopping experience, experience, helping helping consumers consumers be be safer safer and and healthier healthier As technologies keep advancing, people’s shopping experience continues to change. Hundreds of years ago, people only needed a basket to shop for their daily food. Now, many more objects are involved in people’s weekly shopping experience.
Everything becomes more and more convenient. Nowadays, the growing awareness of food safety and nutrition is causing the industry to create and produce more and more new products to satisfy consumers. Hand Hand sanitizer sanitizer In 1988 Gojo In 1988 Gojo introduced PURELL® introduced PURELL® Instant Hand Instant Hand Sanitizer, the #1 Sanitizer, the #1 brand of instant hand brand of instant hand sanitizer in America. sanitizer in America.
Piggly Piggly Wiggly Wiggly
Piggly Piggly Wiggly Wiggly supermarket supermarket
1870 1870
1902 1902
1916 1916
1937 1937 1940 1940 1946 1946
Obtained from a Japanese company, Obtained from a Japanese company, Seisan Nippon Sha, which invented the Seisan Nippon Sha, which invented the Minigrip-type plastic zipper bag, Minigrip-type plastic zipper bag, exclusive manufacturing and selling exclusive manufacturing and selling rights for the United States rights for the United States
Home products line that Home products line that includes preparation, storage, includes preparation, storage, containment, and serving containment, and serving products for the kitchen and products for the kitchen and home. home.
One o rst shopping carts was the One of the first shopping carts was the invention of Sylvan Goldman, owner of the invention of Sylvan Goldman, owner of the Piggly Wiggly supermarket chain Piggly Wiggly supermarket chain
Celloplast was a well-established Celloplast was a well-established producer o producer of cellulose film and a pioneer in plastics processing. The pioneer in plastics processing. The company's patent position gave it a company's patent position gave it a virtual monopoly on plastic shopping virtual monopoly on plastic shopping bag production. US petrochemicals bag production. US petrochemicals group Mobil overturned the group Mobil overturned the Celloplast US patent in 1977. Celloplast US patent in 1977.
1961 1961
1968 1968
1977 1977 1982 1982 1988 1988
Now Now
1870 1870
The convenience of hand sanitizers makes The convenience of hand sanitizers makes them relatively common in grocery stores them relatively common in grocery stores these days. these days.
“T-shirt” “T-shirt” bags bags
The conveniet version The convenient version with handles of with handles of grocery bags grocery bags
1st Plastic Plasticgrocery grocerybag bagininUS US 1st
General General Electric Electric "Monitor-Top" "Monitor-Top" Home freezers as separate compartments, Home freezers as separate compartments, were introduced in the United States. were introduced in the United States. Frozen foods, previously a luxury item, Frozen foods, previously a luxury item, began to be commonplace. began to be commonplace.
Reusable Reusable bags bags Since 1999, 2.88 Since 1999, 2.88 billion reusable bags billion reusable bags were imported into were imported into the United States for the United States for resale and give-aways resale and give-aways
Zipper Zipper bag bag
Tupperware Tupperware (brand) (brand)
“Folding “Folding basket basket carriers” carriers”
Zipperbag bagwere wereintroduced introducedto toUS US Zipper
Ford Ford Model Model TT Cars revolutionized the American way of life Cars revolutionized the American way of life
Homefreezers freezerswere wereintroduced introducedto toUS US Home
rst to Piggly Wiggly was the first to use refrigerated cases to keep produce use refrigerated cases to keep produce fresher longer. fresher longer. Employees wore uniforms for cleaner, more Employees wore uniforms for cleaner, more sanitary food handling. sanitary food handling.
1st Self Selfservice servicegrocery grocerystore storeininUS US 1st 1st Shopping ShoppingCart Cart 1st
1st Mass Massproduced producedcar carby byFord Ford 1st
1st Grocery Grocerypaper paperbag bag 1st
Knight can be considered the mother of Knight can be considered the mother of the grocery bag . She founded the Eastern the grocery bag . She founded the Eastern Paper Bag Company Paper Bag Company
1st Plastic Plasticfood foodcontainer container 1st
Margaret Margaret E. E. Knight Knight & & Grocery Grocery bag bag
Ziploc Ziploc Started to market the Ziploc Started to market the Ziploc
1902 1902
1916 1916
1937 1937 1940 1940 1946 1946
1961 1961
1968 1968
1977 1977 1982 1982 1988 1988
1999 1999
Farmers Market Research Union Square NY NY Union Square
Reusable grocery bags are good for the environment BUT
During transportation
ry juices Meat, fish, and poultry contaminate the bag, and other foods, with harmful bacteria. Packages of raw foods can have bacteria even on the outside.
Food on the bottom is damaged during transportation.
Items too heavy for the bags can damage delicate items, such as produce.
DESIGN DIRECTIONS Healthy + Convenient + Environmentally friendly
What do do those those people people usually usually use? use? what Plastic/paper grocery bags Not environmentally environmental friendly friendly Too many bags used to separate goods goods Too many bags used to separate Bags got destroyed during transportation Bags get destroyed during transportation What is my solution? Reusable grocery bags Reusable grocery bags Fail to wash them. They get dirty AA new shopping trolley oror basket that can help new shopping trolley basket that can help Fail to wash them, get dirty Forget to bring them users toto transport their fresh fruits and vegetables toto users transport their fresh fruits and vegetables Forget toisbring them enough One bag not always home easily and safely. home easily and safely One bag isn’t always enough Shopping Trolley Food on the bottom are damaged Shopping Trolly Inconvenient to washget it damaged Food on the bottom Take clumsy to store easily Inconvenient to wash it Hard to store easily
Who are are my my target target users? users? who Live in big cities, everything is close together. Walk/take public tranportation transportationtotothe themarket. market. Shop for fresh fruits and vegetables. vegetable. Shop for fresh fruits and Whatare aretheir theirprimary primaryconcerns? concerns? what Health Healthfood foodsafety safety Convenience Convenience Good looking and “smart” Environmental Environmentalfriendly friendlydesign design Economical Economical Adjustable handle handle Adjustable The handle is adjustable to fit different Also, it to is The handle users. is adjustable a good way to save more space. good way to save more space.
Flexible organizer organizer Flexible The flexible organizer allows users to separate and better users to separate and better organize their shopping goods, organize their shopping such as vegetables, fruitsgoods, and such and meat.asItvegetables, is flexible sofruits, that users can customize it according to can it according to theircustomize specific needs.
It It is is very very easy easy and and convenient convenient to to carry. carry.
Part of fridge It is not only a basket, it is part of the Part of fridge fridge, making the shopping It is not only a basket it is a part of the fridge. It experience more convenient. makes the whole shopping experience even more When convenient. users take the food home, they don’t When uses take the food home, they don't need to waste time food outtime and re-organize them. need totaking waste taking food out Instead, just put the whole basket into the fridge. to organize them. Instead, they put the whole basket into the fridge.
Architecture: Architectural Studio III
Students: Q. Ye / M. Jones / A. Walsh / D. Sodemann / M. Auger Faculty: S. Murff / K. Brooks / A. Littlejohn
Industrial Design: Design Project I
Student: Jing Gao Faculty: J. Meyers / P. Wolf
Foldable basket basket Foldable A foldable basket simply allows the product to A foldable allows product save a lot ofbasket space.simply It will be verythe easy to storeto savetoa carry lot of with. space. It will be very easy to store and and to carry with.
Separate Separate your your food food while while shopping shopping
Ready Ready to to go go home! home!
Flexible organizer Flexible organizer
to separate and better organize The flexible organizer allows users to their goods, such as separateshopping and better organize their shopping goods, such as vegetables, vegetables, fruits, and meat. It is fruits, and meat. It is flexible so that users can customize it according to their specific needs.
Goods Goods are are well well organized organized
Foldable basket A foldable basket simply makes the Foldable basket product save a lot of space, it will be A foldable basket simply makes easy to store and carry. the product save a lot of space. it will be very easy to store and to carry with.
WHOLE FOODS:
reconnecting value
O besit y
increased by 214% over the l ast 50 years
F
ADE 421 Architectural Studio I I I
Fall 2011
I NT 464 Interior Design Studio V
Students: Thomas Hancock, Jason Karseboom, Lauren Lochry, Mandel McDonnell Faculty: Catherine Spellman, Julie Hutchison
Undergraduate Fourth Year Industrial Design: Design Project I
Student: Daniel Zarem Faculty: J. Meyers / P. Wolf
Architecture / Interior Design: Architectural Studio III / Interior Design Studio V: Work Environment
Students: T. Hancock / J. Karseboom / L. Lochry / M. McDonnell Faculty: C. Spellman / J. Hutchison
DORM FARMS & FOODS THE PROBLEM: Irresponsible industrial agriculture has led to dangerous on human health. We must continue food production for a growing population, providing easy access to healthier foods while emplifying a sustainable lifestyle.
WHAT IF GLOBAL
CHANGE CAN START AT A LOCAL LEVEL? RURAL ROAD
PALO VERDE DORMS
THE SOLUTION:
UNIVERSITY DRIVE
Dormitory farming systems can feed and educate ASU students which in turn can build campus community and spark interest in important knowledge of the food we eat. Organic, polycultural on-campus farming will make ASU the leader in sustainable living while also cultivating a population of agroecologists and future farmers of the world.
APACHE BOULEVARD
ASU CAMPUS
PALOVERDE MAIN
OPEN SPACE
PALOVERDE WEST
PALOVERDE EAST
MARKET FARM LAND GROVE
UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SCHEMATIC SITE PLAN
A new environment ASU is a place that inspires risk and reinvention.
This means ASU now graduates nearly 150 new teachers every year through our partnership with Teach For America. This is in addition to the nearly 1,300 other teacher candidates we produce every year. We’ve added an education leadership pipeline in Arizona by giving Teach For America alumni opportunities in ASU’s education, business and law schools. And just last year, more than 30 inspired ASU undergraduates were accepted into the Teach For America program, which will benefit both those students and the students they teach.
Teach For America is a corps of outstanding recent college graduates from all majors who commit to teach
in urban and rural public schools for two years. ASU Arizona State University\ and Teach For America have initiated a large-scale
A New American 17,000 University partnership to improve education for Arizona’s children.
For ASU, this is all part of redefining who our community is. Communities have specific knowledge and on-the-ground resources. Communities help to drive discovery and solutions. Everybody in the state and beyond is a potential partner in, potential beneficiary of, and potential contributor to solutions for the future.
ASU has changed the environment for learning and discovery. ASU fused disciplines to form new colleges, schools and departments that encourage transdisciplinary collaboration. ASU created new kinds of university structures that promote academic partnerships with the community, industry and government. And ASU increased research, residential and learning spaces thr oughout its locations, building an entirely new fourth campus in downtown Phoenix.
“Do you replicate what
$347 or do exists, million you design
ASU courses with community partnerships
MAE 468 Aerospace Systems Design
what you really need?”
in AS U res earc h awards in 2 0 1 0 .
10
Community means collaboration ASU is “one of the most radical redesigns in higher learning.”
ASU aerospace engineering seniors partner with students from the Tecnológico de Monterrey in Mexico and Singapore’s Nanyang Technological University to design parts for Boeing’s airplanes.
SWG 641/642 Advanced Practicum: Direct Practice
students in the Phoenix metro area were impacted by over 300 Teach For America corps members in the 2010-11school year.
–Michael M. Crow, ASU president
ASU’s School of Social Work partners with the Arizona Department of Economic Security to prepare students to serve vulnerable children and families.
LAW 777 Innovation Advancement Legal Clinic
ASU students in law, the sciences, engineering and business help –Newsweek, August 2008 community entrepreneurs commercialize technologies.
SOS 484 Internship for Sc
1
A new community
Be a part of this
FSE 194/394/494 Engineering Projects in Community Service (EPICS)
EPICS classes partner student teams with not-for-profit organizations locally, nationally and globally to promote social entrepreneurship and technology-based innovation.
USL 402 Service Learning: Child Tutoring
PROPOSED FARMS
Students spend six hours per week in an assigned low-income school or community center tutoring K-8th grade children in reading, writing, math, history, social studies and science.
18
ASU is a network that invites and empowers.
ience-Practice Integration
ASU students partner with leading valley water agencies and engage in use-inspired research projects on sustainable water 2 resource management and policy.
“It always seems impossible until it’s done.”
DORM HOUSING
If you’re a student. If you’re a scholar. If you’re a changemaker.
–Nelson Mandela
ASU has transformed its community. ASU hired new faculty across the disciplines. ASU reached out to create more access to education for more students. ASU partnered with communities to deeply embed the university within its surroundings. And ASU has looked beyond national boundaries to engage with global partners.
ASU is a New American University. ASU has initiated new objectives, for a new community, in a new environment. And there is a lot more to do.
POLYTECHNIC COMMUNITY GARDEN
3
1,008
“If we focus our energies on sharing ideas, finding solutions and using what is right with America to remedy what is wrong with it, we can make a difference.”
new tenured and tenure-track faculty have joined ASU since 2002.
Location: Arizona State University’s Polytechnic Campus Size: Eight 20’x30’ Plots Established as part of an effort to improve sustainable practices by Polytechnic’s Sustainable Committee Downfalls: Garden was not professionally managed, therefore it tended to look messy. The President of the University urged to dispose of it, but efforts have been made to try to restore it to something the university can be proud of. Limited access to a “community” and insufficient planning for long term maintenance.
–Sandra Day O’Connor, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, 1981 to 2006
LET US BE THE 16
30
NEW AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
WE CAN SPARK OTHER UNIVERSITIES IN ARIZONA TO FOLLOW, AND START A GLOBAL MOVEMENT FOR CAMPUS DORMITORY FARMING
SINGH FARMS
Location: Thomas Road and Loop 101 Scottsdale, Arizona Size: 20 acre lot, 4 acres of farmland nown forKtheir high quality compost and vegetables, they operate under a righteous duty to sustainability. They educate the public on Earth’s natural cycles and are open to visitors Saturday for an informal, friendly brunch.
SHAB ROOFTOP GARDEN
Location: ASU Tempe Campus, Barrett Honors Dorm Size: 40ft by 20 ft Downfalls: Extremely limited access and size. Only one student has a key to the garden and not many students participate in the bi-weekly gardening.
plant growth
windbreak
food scraps leaves, woody materials
leaves, woody materials
food scraps leaves, woody materials
decompostion
compost
leaves, woody materials
minerals released
grass, food scraps leaves, woody materials
h2o
microclimate
compost
heat co2
roots explore deeper profiles
air water
compost x mi
i ng
shade
micro-organisms macro-organisms
Dorm farming will abide by true polyculture organic practices that promote healthy soil. Closed ecological cycles allow the site to be self-sustaining.
root uptake
nutrients
root sytem minerals released to crops
connecting root system creates a soil network biodiversity allows for stronger nitrogen fixing
WE CAN INDUCE GLOBAL CHANGE.
Landscape Architecture: Landscape Architecture III
Students: J. Coelho / R. Coyle / K. Dabkowski / M. Krison / Z. Watson Faculty: K. Brooks / A. Littlejohn / S. Murff
Landscape Architecture: Landscape Architecture V
Students: K. Fiano / E. MacKenzie Faculty: Kim Steele
Fall 2011
Undergraduate Fourth Year
Visual Communication Design: Visual Communication V
Student: Emily Lunt Faculty: Alfred C Sanft
Examining nutrient digestion through time
lunch
Process
simple simple carbs carbs complex complex carbs carbs
The challenge of this project was to explore my senior show topic through the experience of time. Being that my food topic was initially on clearing up the misconceptions with fat and the low-fat diet, I began looking at my topic from various perspectives to understand the relationship to time.
protein protein fat
lunch
fat
s imple c a r bs
c omplex c a r bs
p r ot e i n
sbrac elpmis s b r a c xe l p m o c
f at
n i e t or p taf
breakfast
breakfast
digest di
ge
simple carbs complex carbs protein fat
st
dinner
One design solution that caught my attention was the concept of digestion. The human body digests nutrients at different rates and this can affect the time after a meal when one feels hungry again. I sought to find the best way to visually show this process. I experimented with abstract visual language through colors and symbols.
dinner
anxietyeating
I was challenged to look at my social issue, selective eating disorder, in relation to time and use design to convey a specific message.
Selective eating disorder is a new mental disorder under research that negatively affects a person’s behavior with food leading to both malnutrition and social anxiety.
Final
I chose to communicate how their social anxiety increased around mealtimes running parallel to their likelihood of being asked to eat with someone.
The final clock is structured on the traditional twelve hour clock, but contains data for both the AM and PM cycles. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are labeled in the outermost gray ring. The light gray ring contains labels for each nutrient: simple carbs, complex carbs, protein, and fat. Those four nutrients are represented by different colored circular columns. The clock provides a visual story of the rate of digestion for each nutrient. The process of digestion is visually shown by the holes that begin breaking down the nutrient columns. Consumers can then see why when they eat a bagel for breakfast, they begin feeling hungry again just a couple hours after they are done eating.
Details The clock hand is simple so that the data stands out underneath and the background colors are neutral so that the nutrient columns are the main focus. The columns are three dimensional, and the background colors add another layer of dimensionality.
Fall 2011
Undergraduate Fourth Year Visual Communication Design: Visual Communication V
Student: Regan Klarenbeek Faculty: Alfred C Sanft
Visual Communication Design: Visual Communication V
Student: Emily Lunt Faculty: Alfred C Sanft
benefits of soy-based ink
The Layer House, designed for print maker Ellie Honl, is a live/work environment that caters to the processes that will be lived every day by its owner. the design of the home began with the workspace, becoming influenced by the idea of procession and order, while maintaining an open plan and transient function. Ellie is new to Phoenix and a Midwest native.
ink use (g) petroleum 241.8 124.8 109.7 85.8
soy 162.7 79.5 87.1 53.6
Soy is one of the countless vegetable and bio-renewable products used in making ink.
Soy-based ink spreads approximately 15% further, reducing the amount of ink used and printer cleanup costs.
Indoor air pollution in the workplace is recognized as one of the most serious potential environmental risks in human health.
In 1995, printers released over 41 million pounds of toxic compounds into the atmosphere.
Soy-based ink is removed off paper more effectively, so less paper fiber is damaged and the resulting paper is brighter.
GRA 461 Visual Communication V
Student: Kelly Zerbe Faculty: Alfred Sanft
Graduate Three Plus Year Visual Communication Design: Visual Communication V
Student: Kelly Zerbe Faculty: Alfred C Sanft
Architecture: Core Architectural Studio I
Student: Jordan Snittjer Faculty: Milagros Zingoni
THE LAYERED HOUSE | LIVE | WORK | PRINTMAKING IN PRINTMAKING, THE PROCESS OF LAYERING CREATES TANGIBLE EXPERIENCES FOR NOT ONLY THE VIEWER, BUT ALSO THE ARTIST. THE HOUSE IS WRAPPED IN A SHADE STRUCTURE LAYER THAT PROTECTS THE HOUSE AND OFFERS PRIVACY AS WELL AS INSIGHT AS TO THE HAPPENINGS WITHIN AS SHADOW AND LIGHT CRE ATE RHYTHM THROUGHOUT. THE LAYERED HOUSE HAS BEEN FLIPPED UPSIDE DOWN TO ALLOW FOR A QUARTER OF THE HOUSE TO BE A LARGE, SHADED OUTSIDE SPACE AS WELL AS ADDING NON-CONVENTIONAL SPATIAL ORGANIZATION.
Preserve & Artist Community Vicinity Map
Site Analysis
Terra Tracks
Best Community Site
EAST EXTERIOR FACADE
Best Preserve Site
STAGE COACH PASS
Picnic/Play Area Accessible Trail
PK W
Y
E. BLACK MOUNTAIN RD.
Trail
Most Suitable
gend
Most Suitable
Le
Least Suitable
E. WESTLAND DRIVE
Telescope Observatory Lookout Platform Pollinator Plants Wash Overlook
E. LONE MOUNTAIN
N PIMA ROAD
WEST EXTERIOR FACADE
Least Suitable
Preserve Trails & Program
Suitability Maps
Geomorphology Hydrology Vegetation Slope Soil
Brown’s Ranch Trailhead
E. DIXILETA
Proposed Trailhead
E. DYNAMITE
Community Master Plan
A
Stage Coach Pass
N
1/2 MILE
Site Border Site Border 150-foot setset back 150-foot back
Land Use
(A) SOUTH LONGITUDINAL SECTION
Preserve Preserve 2 DU/acre/ 2 DU/acre/ Residential Residential 10 DU/acre/
10 DU/acre/Residential Residential
N. Pima Road
Preserve N GROUND FLOOR
Recreational Park Recreational Park 20-25 DU/acre 20-25 DU/acre Residential Residential
end
Tra il
Par kw
ay
(B) NORTH LONGITUDINAL SECTION
Leg
Parks Recreation
9 DU/acre 9 DU/acre Light Industrial Light Industrial Studios Studio
Commercial/Retail Commercial/Retail
N
35 DU/acre 35 DU/acre
1/2 MILE
B
SOUTH ELEVATION
20-25 DU/acre 20-25 DU/acre Residential/Retail Residential/Retail
Circulation
Terra Tracks Local Commuter
15 DU/acre 15 DU/acre Residential/Retail Residential/Retail
North District
Education Education
Park N Ride Transfer to Local commuter & City Bus
N SECOND FLOOR
Downtown District
Indoor/Outdoor Indoor/ Auditorium Outdoor Auditorium
Washes
Art District
Desert Planting Desert Planting Paseo Paseo
INTEGRATED STRUCTURAL & DUCTWORK SYSTEM South District
Wash
Wash
Trail
Trail Magena Observatory
Community Attributes Community Edge
Smart Lighting
Character
Wash Overlook
EAST ELEVATION
Pedestrian Bridge, Portugal Cecil Balmond
Downtown Street Section & Plan
Building, Germany Staab Architeken
Edge Section
WEST ELEVATION
Wash Treatment
STUDIO | WEST VIEW
KITCHEN | EAST VIEW
Downtown View
ENTRY SPACE
Fall 2011
OUTDOOR SPACE
Graduate Three Plus Year Architecture: Core Architectural Studio I
Student: Angela Sullivan Faculty: John Meunier
Landscape Architecture: Core Architectural Studio I
Student: Carol Kegley Faculty: James Coffman
mi ddle
grou
nd
Boyce Thompson Arboretum
This project attempts to find a balance of biomimicry and biophelia. Buildings are submerged to take shelter from extreme temperatures yet rise up to create connection with surroundings. A variety of spaces are created which accommodate different conditions and situations including, summer| winter, public|private, and morning|afternoon.
parking
retreat dwellings
L o c a ti o n : 3 7 2 1 1 US 6 0 , S u pe r i o r , AZ 8 5 2 7 3 Site : 2 , 4 3 8 ’ e l e va t i o n ; 3 3 ° 1 6 ’ 4 1 . 7 8 ” N 1 1 1 °0 9 ’ 4 1 . 3 3 ” W L o t Si ze : 4 9 5 ’ ( E /W) x 3 1 5 ’ ( N/S ) Pro j e c t Ar e a : 1 6 1 , 4 7 0 s f D e nsi t y : 4 6 . 2 u n i t s /a c r e Pro gra m : 1 2 pa v i l i o n d w e l l i n g s ( 4 1 0 s f ) ; c o n f er en c e ce nter ( 1 0 , 3 2 5 s f) : l e c t u r e h a l l ( 2 1 6 6 s f) ; c on f er en c e sp a ce ( 1 2 0 7 s f) ; 6 br e a k o u t s pa c e s ( 9 3 1 s f ) ; c a f-e ( 9 8 2 sf ) ; d em o n s t r a t i o n + g r e e n h o u s e s pa c es ( 1 1 2 8 s f ) ; re stro o m s ( 3 5 0 s f) ; l i br a r y ( 5 8 2 s f) ; s t o ra g e ( 1 0 0 ) ; r o o f ga rd en ( 2 , 8 7 8 s f)
algae farm demo area
site plan
this project
parti sketch: sun+caves+mountains
| public
public
private
privat e|
The sun plays many vitals roles in the ecosystems and climactic patterns in the S o n o r a n D e s e r t . I t a l l o w s f o r fl o r a a n d f a u n a t o t h r i v e . B u t m o r e i m p o rt a n t l y , the sun’s immense energy, when combined with other natural forces such as seasonal monsoon rains and wind can create poetic spaces within slot canyons such as the ones found in Antelope C a n y o n . T h i s p r o j e c t a tt e m p t t o r e p l i c a t e t h e s e erosion patterns through the use of water, wind andland while exploiting the predictable path of the sun in the sky.
private | public
parti diagrams cafe | kitchen cone choreographs sun
storage
abstracting mountain ridgeline
restrooms
demo | outreach
activity
conference
cavernous
funneled
diffuse
cascade
structure of light
STRUCTURE OF LIGHT+ACTIVITIES
lecture
study
skyspace
boyce thompson arboretum
breakout lecture
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
breakout library | study breakout lower level floor plan
upper level floor plan
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
fold down
light study
enclosure, staple shape provides privacy and pro-
private
fold up
le ge nd 1.
pla z a
2.
r oof ga r de n
3. N O R T H E L E VAT I O N
2 4
8
6
5
9
ca f e
4.
le ct ur e
5.
conf e r e nce
6.
libr a r y
7.
br e a k out
8.
sk y spa ce
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
9 1
9 . de m onst r a t ion
9
LO N G I T U D I N A L S E C T I O N
north elevation
breezeway public
retaining, allowing building to be sunk into ground
parameter
ground simple gesture, uniform media- in nature, honest.
fold down
support, allowing building
inner shell
exposed structure, represents the organs of the building,
outer shell
ground
hidden structure, represents the skin of the building, nonparametric, allows for select views in and out
semester precedence
south elevation
site section
tectonics | this project attemps
to balance two opposing ideas or forces. Carried out in a tectonic language, this balance would present itself through the emphasis of the different systems at work in the building. The structural tee shape beam-columns read as boisterous from the side angle helping to strengthen the appearance of the frame but read as minimal from the inside helping to soften the presence of the frame once inside the building. Towering concrete walls protrude up from the earth standing alone and proud lacking any connection to the roof. Pierced only by thin horizontal slits the concrete walls read as independent from any other structural system. The roof is suspended from the steel frame using steel rods to free itself from the chains
heat screen roof | combination of integrally colored fiber cement panels and photovoltaic panels
frame | composite steel frame - W12x65 top member - 1/2 steel plate welded to form 12”x 12” structural tee shape -
roof assembly | W12x14 sus pended from steel frame with 1” steel rod, 2 @ ea. end of member nuts on both sides.
heat screen wall | integrally colored fiber cement panels mounted on a light gauge steel frame earthwork | cast in-place concrete
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
er
su
n
a = 4”
nt
b = 1.4a
r sun
e summ
wi
c = 1.4b
exploded axon
a = 2”
POETICS
detail sections | ions
avil to p
to
r
en
2
parametric diagram
1
2
4
c = 1.1b
ard
pg
to
f oo
b = 1.1a
panels are mounted on a frame which through a counter balance and pulley system can be raised or lowered to further manipulate light | heat.
12
1
le ge nd 1.
pla z a
2 . gr e e nhouse +de m onst r a t ion 2
7
3.
9 8
7
2 10 3
9
9
6
9
r e ce pt ion
4.
le ct ur e
5.
conf e r e nce
6.
libr a r y
7.
r e str oom s
8.
sk y spa ce
9.
br e a k o ut
10.
glazing and wall panel widths are constant, height grows with roof slope creating the perception of changing width
parametric diagram
section perspective
st or a g e
9 5
perspectives N
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
Graduate First Year Architecture: Advanced Architectural Studio I
Student: Esteban Loya Faculty: Chris Lasch
Architecture: Advanced Architectural Studio I
Student: Scott Nye Faculty: Tom Hartman
Fall 2011
Graduate Second Year
Architecture / Landscape Architecture / Urban Design:
Advanced Architectural Studio III / Advanced Landscape Architecture Studio III / Advanced Urban Design Studio III
Students: J. Aldridge / J. Carrasco / B. Colvin / M. Gehart / A. Le Gendre / K. Johnson / V. Johnson / Z. Jones / J. Lee / P. Pang / J. Quintana / B. Salloum / B. Wenzel / Y. Xiong
Faculty: Gabriel Montemayor
This project seeks to create an for This project seeks to create an environment for scientists scientists totheir studies their studies of to showcase of microbiology to botanical to botanical insetting. an setting. The visitors in an visitors influential The key ingredients to this key ingredients to this field:didactically andcelebrated are when both field: water and light are both those elements permeate when the building landscape thoseand elements didactically mediums inthe a experientially anddynamic way. mediums in an experientially dynamic way. Dappled light is created when a anon-translucent object disrupts and divides Dappled light is created when non-translucent object disrupts and divides a beam of lightainto many. The result is an irregular, butishomogenous illumination. This radiance can be calibrated beam of light into many. The result an irregular, but homogenous illumination. be bold and invigorating or light that is subtle and tranquil. The aspect that governs these and or light that is and . This radiance can be calibrated to to be qualities is adjusted through depth (Softness factor) and scale (Aperture size)
Bio Pavillion A Landscape Bioreactor Dappled Light
This screen sample was inspired by dapples light created by
. The
This screen sample was inspired by dappled light created by trees. The intent was to use a wasto use aaformula borrowed to from nature a formula from to its visitors. to Machine as Plant intent machine to mimic to impart borrowed a biophelic response
impart a response tothese its visitors. series and of these A series of screens are A calibrated grouped screens together to are create a contiguousand roof structure that a narrates the program beneath. grouped together to create contiguous roof structure that the beneath.
Signifier
Signified
Mimicry
Signifier
Signified
ALGAE CENTER The goal of the Algae center is to introduce the experience of algae in a unique way to its visitors. Since light is integral to the growth of algae, the users are invited to see the interplay between the two forces through the building. A concrete wall retains the landscape behind it while allowing for a southern exposure to the Superior mountains. Visitors walk along an upper concourse.
Plant as Machine
1
2
1
2
A portion of the project demonstrates plants natural ability clean water and create an off the grid septic system that treats all waste water on site. This system is designed to maximize these plants abilities in a botanical way. The roof is calibrated to collect and channel water to programed areas in a celebratory manner.
Roof Typology Formation Adjust to diversify light
Generic flat roof
Floor Plan
Adjust to plan programatics
Adjust to collect water
2
1/16” = 1’
Microphotography Exhibit Space Washroom Materials Library
skylighttranslucent cold formed polycarbonate
Cafe
algae containers dbl pane glass
1 Conference 1 Living Machine Demonstration Conference 2
mechanical space
Research studio Main Hall
Fall 2011
Graduate First Year Architecture: Advanced Architectural Studio I
Student: Aaron Ostrofsky Faculty: David Newton
Architecture: Advanced Architectural Studio I
Student: Michael Russo Faculty: Jason Griffiths
algae pool on structural glass on 6” x6” x3/8” steel angles bolted to concrete
(EN)HANCE PARK
the american farm school THESSALONIKI}
is an independent, nonprofit educational institution founded in 1904 to serve the rural population of Greece and the Balkans. Major educational divisions include the Secondary School, the Dimitris Perrotis College of Agricultural Studies , and the department of Lifelong Learning. The School prepares its graduates for prominent roles in community life and in the agriculture and food sectors by teaching farming and business practices.
ecology 1
RETHINKING MARGARET T. HANCE PARK: THE FUTURE SIGNATURE PARK OF DOWNTOWN PHOENIX
DESIGN CONCEPTS
CONCERT WEST: REPRESENTING SISTER CITIES COLORS
A
G
R
guiding principles:
3
maximizing the ecological qality of existing green on campus
2
I
c
o
l
o
g
y
this project aims to find the intersection of landscape architecture and conservation agriculture. It approaches the site by looking at four systems: ecology + hydrology +energy + culture in a way that synthesizes culture + education + conservation + agriculture. It asks the questions “what if we reengaged with the land?” enhance the green infrastructure
on campus with additional green areas.
4
make maximum use of the large potential of
make maximum use of the potential for temporary habitats on vacant lots
new + existing residential buildings
princeton hall
new college facility deconstruction structures to be removed
2 species 1 olea europaea
4
species 2 pinus halepensis
vacant areas
species 3 species 4 cupressus sempervirens prunus cerasifera
species 5
ecological opportunities
1
species 6 castanea pumila
1057 existing trees encompassing 6 species
2 3 4 5 6
new agricultural research facilities
7
dense deck
3
academic facilities
1
24” lightweight soil and planting water retention component water retention component rigid insulation root protection barrier waterproof membrane
existing green + zones of ecological opportunities
WHILE PROVIDING ELEVATED PARK VIEW AND FREEWAY PARK SIGNIFIER. CANOPY: THICKENED EDGES WITH TREES PROVIDING SHADE FOR PARK(ING) AREAS [PARK FIRSTPRIORITY - VEHICLE PARKING SECOND]. CONVERTIBLE: REMOVABLE SHADE CANOPIES THAT ALLOW SUMMER SHADE AND WINTER SUNLIGHT RESPONDING TO SEASONAL SHADE NEEDS. CANYON: EXPLORING Z-AXIS UTILIZING BUS LANE TUNNEL WITH MULTI-FUNCTION “UNDERWORLD” SPACE THAT REVEALS THE INFRASTRUCTURE. COMPLEMENT: ARCHITECTURAL COMPLEMENT TO LIBRARY WHILE FACILITATING PEDESTRIAN AND BICYCLE FRIENDLY PROGRAMMING. COURTYARD: REPRESENTING THE CONVERGENCE OF ALL PARK ACTIVITIES AND PARK PROGRAMS THROUGH ABSTRACT SHAPES AND MATERIALITY. COLLECTION:ENHANCINGPEDESTRIANACCESSIBILITYTO PARK THROUGH STREET LINED TREES, WIDER WALKING PATHS, AND LINEAR DOG PARKS. CONCERT EAST: ELEVATING GROUND PLANE TO ALLOW INCREASED ART SPACE UNDER PEDESTRIAN ACCESSIBLE GREEN ROOF STRUCTURES.
EXISTING SITE CONDITIONS
DESIGN CONCEPT LAYOUT
RENDERED SITE PLAN
green roof structure
tertiary terrestrial niche
preservation and maintenance of existing vegetation + erradication of invasive species
terrestrial niche
riparian niche
aquatic environment
enhanced species diversity
hydrology
macro remediation
a
guilding principles: utilizing existing pathways
2
1
enhancing existing structure
2
phytoremediation
1 recirculation tank
mechanisms micro remediation
bioretention + phytoreme-
micro scale
bioswale
1
b
runoff collection barrels
energy
porous paving
3
municipal water supply
3phytoremediation
+ strong deep roots
mechanisms:
promote energy-saving technologies in all sectors reduce greenhouse 3 consistent a gas emissions totoa level a world-wide goal level with consistent with of global climate stabilization a world-wide goal of time global climate stabilization
Generating power from small hydro resources can require vertical elevation
digestion. animal manure anaerobic through a Small wind electric Small windsystems process called are one of the most costelectric systems anaerobic digestion. wind effective home-based are one ofsystems. the renewable energy most costnonpolluting and can lower your electricity bills by effective home50%–90% based renewable energy systems.
through a process called
change of only
CANOPY_COMMUNITY GARDEN
1
2
EASTBOUND I10_NIGHT
3
CONCERT WEST_VIEW TOWER
2’ or more
Submersible turbines can be supported by as little as
13” of water.
4
CONVERTIBLE_RECREATION
biodigester
solar energy
culture
PERSPECTIVE RENDERINGS
passive + active space +water heating, microhydropower Small, or micro, hydropower greenhouse heatsolar space + water heating, greenhouse systems up to 100kW in size can be used systems up to 100kW in size can be used heatng|solar greenhouse, ing|solar greenhouse, electricity PV panels, crop + grain for mechanical processes such as water drying for pumping mechanical processes electricity panels, crop + or to generate electricity bothsuch on- and as water off-grid. pumping or to generate electricity both on- and off-grid. grain drying
biodigester Biodigesters recover methane frommethane animal manurefrom Biodigesters recover
wind energy
porous paving phytoremediation
1
promote environmentally-responsible applications of the cross-section of renewable energy technologies including biomass, hydropower, solar, wind.
guilding principles: 2
cistern
2
porous paving
native landscape
1
degradation
respiration
a
topography enhancement
bioswales
transpiration
uptake
macro scale
5
CANOPY_PROMENADE
6
CANYON_ENTRY
microhydropower reduce overall operating costs for sewage, agricultural, or animal waste disposal, and the be found in waste treatment and odor reduction
11 12
the american farm school
9
scale 1” = 120’
10
3 33
main entry
2
public open space
8 33
6 10
5
12
1
15
13 34
18
16
14
2
19
17 32
3
research center
6
7
8
4
11
9
1
7
5
4
site
21
31 33
20
30
24
22 23 25
BIRDS-EYE IMAGE FROM SOUTHWEST
26
28
reconstructed forest
27 35
[1] perrotis college [2] chapel of st. john chrysostomos [3] haskell college [4] metcalf house [5] hastings house [6] cincinnati hall guest house [7] yiannis boutaris demonstration vineyard [8] massachusetts hall [9] james hall [10] charles and ann house dormitories [11] starvos niarchos foundation residence hall [12] princeton hall the dimitris and aliki perrotis library [13] agricenter [15] henry r. labouisse youth center [14] garden center + winery [16] rochester hall [17] student center + cafeteria [18] traditional and alternative farming research facility [19] sherrill quadrangle [20] demonstration greenhouse and nursery [21] farm building [22] dairy training center [31] podphonics farming [23] research quadrangle [32] visitors center + museum [24] visitng animal farm + veternary facilities [33] solar covered parking [25] memorial park [34] greenhouses [26] historic farm [35] alternative farming research center [27] pistachio tree farm [28] farm machinery yard [29] bioretention wildlife preserve [30] labouisse milking parlor
topography
permeable paving
pistachio tree farm 29
expanded memorial park existing structure agriculture academic residential small garden porous paving
CONVERTIBLE_PLAYGROUND
7
CANYON_THEATER
8
COMPLEMENT_COMMUNITY HUB
9
ecological enhancement
hydrological processes constructed wetlands and retention pond above aquifer
CONNECTION_1ST ST
10
CONCERT EAST_ ARTS SCHOOL
11
CANOPY_EAST PARK(ING)
12
Graduate Second Year Landscape Architecture: Advanced Landscape Architecture Studio I
Student: Ashley Brenden Faculty: Edward Cook
Architecture / Landscape Architecture / Urban Design: Advanced Architectural Studio III / Advanced Landscape Architecture Studio III / Advanced Urban Design Studio III
Students: J. Aldridge / J. Carrasco / B. Colvin / M. Gehart / A. Le Gendre / K. Johnson / V. Johnson / Z. Jones / J. Lee / P. Pang / J. Quintana / B. Salloum / B. Wenzel / Y. Xiong. Faculty: Gabriel Montemayor
ShebraberSchool
Gigante Smithsonian Institute Research Station
EthiopiaStudio2.0
8ยบ 02' 34.16" N
37ยบ 46' 50.13" E
EQUATOR
site location
Dragon Fly Wings
existing site conditions
Large Surface Structures
Flexibility
entry
Bird Nests
gather
Summer Solstice (Jun 21)
classroom administration
Equinox (Sept / Mar 21)
Winter Solstice (Dec 21)
pine forest existing trees
assembly memorial
solar path winds drainage
existing site
Light-Weight Materials
labs
Low Point
site aerial
Localized Design
site analysis
social growth
cultural weaving
Site Plan
Barking Spider
program
Layered Materials to Promoting Air ow
Light-Weight
Birds Eye 3. The Station grows and g hovers above the earth.
2. The Structure Emerges
1. Original g Site Buried in the Forest workshop
Exploded Axon
reception kitchen
A
PVC/ Flexible Solar Roof Modules A|B|C
administration lapa
B
A|B|C
morning assembly space C
B|C
existing building footprint as garden
Bamboo Roof Structure
science labs existing library memorial existing classrooms to remain
C
Bamboo Roof Support Columns
Steel Structural Deck A
computer labs
Bedroom Bamboo Privacy Screens (Bamboo/ Mosquito Netting) B|C|D
D
Composite Bamboo Decking
Close-up of multiple uses of bamboo to create structure
food gardens
Floor Plan
terraced outdoor gathering space 10
classrooms
14
restrooms space for future growth
campus masterplan
13 2
12 3
Research Dorms Researcher Gathering Area
7
6
footprint of restrooms to be removed
1. 2.
8
11
9
3. 4. 5.
Bathrooms Kitchen Washer and Dryer
6. 7. 8.
5
4
1
1
1
11. Conference Room 12. Outdoor Lab Space 13. Plant Dryer
9. Visitor Information 10. Visitor Observation Deck/ Gathering
Lab Storage Dock
Roof Plan 1
2
3
3 1 . Jungle Path Fabric Roof Modules
2 . Fabric Roof Modules
3. Solar Panel Modules
Researcher Commons
classroom interior
exterior terraced gathering space South-East Perspective
Dock Area/ Commons Rear Perspective
Research Dorms
pastoral
plaza
Rear Observation and Work Area
Dock
classroom section
Fall 2011
Graduate Second Year Architecture / Urban Design: Advanced Architectural Studio III / Advanced Urban Design Studio III
Students: P. Bailey / S. Carrasco / J. Clancy / J. Collins / J. Del Rio / L. Loosveldt / E. Lopez / J. Pankratz / Y. Ren / S. Vargas Faculty: Jack DeBartolo
1 14. Jungle Trek Storage
Architecture: Advanced Architectural Studio III
Students: K. Francis / A. Maderic / C. Penick Faculty: M. Rotondi / P. White
The convergence of many different conditions is where the project originates. From the convergence of land with water, the Carcarana and Coronda Rivers, informal expansion with the formal grid, sedentary and nomadic lifestyles, historical past with present and solid and fluid, many dichotomies exist creating a unique possibility in Puerto Gaboto. Over the years its strong identity of being the first Spanish settlement on Argentine soil and its bustling years as a port have been lost. With the recent archaeological discoveries, it is now in which Puerto Gaboto can find its identity through the interlocking of these past and present convergences
Se
Ori
te
gin
Ceramics
The Healing Experience Research Lab
Fishin
g
Bri
ck
Earth
Sun
Ma ter ials
}
1
}
3
maximum resources.
30 Districts / 40 District Hospitals
416 Sectors / 400 Health Centers
+
4
+
1
2150 Cells / 3 Villages per Cell
14,953 Villages /4 Health Workers
2
Sitio
3 4
Understanding Smooth, Informal Settlements
Striated : Smooth
Mimicking Informal Expansion
Solid : Fluid
Interlocking with Past
Formal : Informal
Education and knowledge transfer addresses prevention based education for community members as a bottom up and top down organizational learning model. Mobility and connectivity includes bicycles provided to community health workers and staff, as well as internet, smart phone, and tele-medicine options. Facilities can directly address access to clean water component by providing healthcare and education. Our team’s proposal includes two facility recommendations, a community health post and a wellness campus. Additionally, the system offers design checklists and templates as flexible toolboxes for development, as well as a phasing recommendation when facilities are developed. The transitional patient care model aims to increase efficient patient movement across the healthcare system while also providing for return patient care support. Strengthening community leadership can be achieved through women’s empowerment programs.
1
2
3
COMMUNITY HEALTHCARE WORKER Knowledge and Skills Facilities and Equipment Teaching Materials Mentorship, Mobility
4
5
COMMUNITY MEMBER Access Healthcare Clean Water Knowledge Improved Quality of Life Behavior Change
6
7
8
RWANDAN GOVERNMENT Improved Technology Saleable Strategy Funding Model
HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONAL Equipment and Technology Continued MentorshipEducation and Leadership Oopportunities Skills Mentorship and Leadership Skills Improved Quality of Life Connectivity Improved Quality of Life
(-)
(+)
Occupation of Space Within Grid
Informal Paths Connections
Grid Breaking Down into Water: Water Encroaching Land
Joining Land + Water in One
Scaling down from Grid to Water
Pulling Apart to Bring Water in
Wellness Campus
Health Post
Shi mindset from Illness to Wellness Campus for Knowledge Transfer Resource for Community and Healthcare professionals Preven on (educa on), Detec on (clinic), Referral
Workplace for Community Health Worker Pa ent focused (preven on, detec on, referral) Knowledge transfer to community (rhizoma c)
Shi Mindset to Wellness
Nutrition Education
1. Value Placement Prevention Education as a top value, Utilize Prevention, Detection, Referral Techniques, Specialists able to access Community 2. Staff + Community Engaged in Community, Quality Work Environment, Social and Professional Opportunities 3. Reciprocal Relationships Connect Professionals to Hospital Skills, Training and Connectivity with Technology, Share Evidence Based Practices with Colleagues 4. Adequate Resources Source Necessary Equipment, Partner to provide Water/Electricity, Accessible Technologies + Internet 5. Knowledge Network Connect Educators with Communities, Opportunity for Opportunity for Students’ Prac cal Educa on Students’ Practical Education,Access Access to Specialists to Specialists + Informa on + Information
Healthcare workers facilitate nutrition education as a strategy for improving health. Although agricultural production has suffered due to soil depletion, the primary cause of malnutrition is not a shortage of food as much as it is a lack of essential micronutrients in the traditional Rwandan diet. In addition, the government encourages production of non-food crops like tea and coffee.
5
6 11
1 access (edge)
2 water collection
10 community health worker post
9 8 384 people /km
Knowledge Transfer
2
84 households /km
2
d
6 4 passive ventilation
2
Referral
Training
Ministry of Health 2008
1
5 access (road level)
6 structure T Typology
3
District
Campus
Referral
Rwandan
Specialists
Hospital
Hospital
Post
Government
dirt block module
12
stacked block/brick
Preliminary Phase One infrastructure + educa on
proposed
7 intercropping
4
8 crop rotation
9 education
Phase Two Design development + construc on
Phase Three
Regenera on through mobiliza on of Knowledge
1 Parking 2 Entrance Ramp 3 Interpretation Center 4 Residences 5 SUM + Kitchen 6 Picnic Area 7 Gymnasium 8 Library 9 Reception/Admin/Offices 10 Archive Center 11 Aulas 12 Science Lab 13 Workshop 14 Multipurpose Workshop
1. recep on + office
Resources
Universi es
Co-Create through Phasing Our proposal begins by iden fying and building key infrastructure resources that are lacking. Next, a vision of wellness is created with the community to determine which program elements are most needed in each unique context. Educa on is incorporated into all aspects of implementa on, so that this process may be regenerated throughout the community. Key programs are introduced, such as guest quarters for traveling specialists and a preven on clinic to collect health data for the community and each person.
The process builds the solu ons.
cl
covered open space
re
6 3
5. hoop house
ex
la
ex
outdoor commons 6000+
co ph
15
exam room 180
8
8. rota ng crops
laboratory 190
10. medicinal garden
11
11. herb/veg bed
ou
12
9
16
9. teaching garden
bathroom 110
17
clean / storage 170 0
8
4
1 0 10
12. goat pen
13
1 2
features
recep on 130
gu
ki
conference / ehealth 250
ba
13. bee hives
pharmacy / medicinal meedicin edu 380
gu
14. bunny hutches
a floor plan
15. chicken coop 16. compos ng bins
teaching garden
guest room 160 kitchen 380
site plan
17. compos ng latrines
User Convergences
ou
5 7
14
open space
community educa on
medicinal/healing garden
om 110 11 1 bathroom
screening room
a ak wee w 3
5 4
1. access
ed ou
2. raised oor
Detail through Concrete Panel
Government
ba
7. Fire Pit
Detail through Brick Panel
Rwandan
3. tool shed
6. seed/produce storage
Sections
Specialists
kit off parts p pa
enclosed space
2. screening room
4. community educa on
N
Interlocking with the Water
Hospital
Partnerships
14
Students: S. Kasnot / R. Smith Faculty: Claudio Vekstein
Referral
Hospital
morttar mor
13
Architecture: Advanced Architectural Studio III
Ini a ves
District
Exper se
System Integra on mud block module
Campus
Knowledge Transfer
Educa on euccaly eu alyp ptus fr frame
Con nuing Care
d Post
3. ven la on (stack) 4. rainwater harvest
ou
me
ak ak
re
4
5. passive hea ng
site plan sit an
3
6. rota ng crops
1
2
1
6
site plan
P [[C C
[P ]C H
Wellness AMPUS
OST
]H
one person can not push an elephant, but many people can PUSHING THE ELEPHANT...........................................................................
Interior Design: Healing Experience Studio
medical block
-
Structure of Gridded City + Buildings
Students: R. Collie / T. Gloeckler / M. Krise / A. Magley / A. Peyketewa / D. Santiago / L. Santy / M. Villarreal / L. Voyles / S. Wakelam / A. Ward Faculty: G. Lamb / M. Rotondi / J. Shraiky
educat ion block
Existing Natural Barriers
residence block
Site Convergences Interlocking with Community Site Tracings
5 Provinces / 5 Referral Hospitals
2+
Smooth vs Striated Convergences
Access via Land: Water
Systems Systems
Students emloyed a employed a approachapproach to develop a holisa holistic c solusolution on Students to develop edidentified various various issues issues colleccollectively vely affec ng based on research that iden that based on research affecting public health. Many health condi fail to be un until l they public health. Many healthons conditions failaddressed to be addressed they en on and reach acute reach status, which then requires immediate a acute status, which then requires immediate attention and maximum resources.
Na onal Level / Ministry of Health
Smooth Smooth constantly imposing itself onto Striated
Spanish Grid: Informal Expansion
The rural healthcare system in Rwanda has a strong founda on which can
MOBILE ACCESS to... DETECTION of illness/disease through regularly scheduled mobile screening REFERRAL to further medical care following detec on PREVENTION through educa on, detec on and referral Through SCREENING
Striated Striated constantly imposing itself onto Smooth
Sedentary : Nomadic
EMERGENT THEMES
Community Engagement ple ways. be built upon in mul An interdisciplinary team of eleven students set out to design a mobile The rural healthcare system in Rwanda has a strong foundation which can be built We are moved by the spirit of Umuganda. Our vision of healthcare strengthening the economic wellnessthe of the community by inves ng in local facility based on best practices that could be regenerated throughout Great upon in multiple ways. asset through engagement. NEW PROBLEM STATEMENT Lakes region. Preliminary research conducted in August 2011 served to develop NEW PROBLEM STATEMENT Flexibility and Adaptability Lack of access to adequate healthcare facili es, technologies, and Explore the uniquestakeholders. characteris cs of community in Rwanda questions that would drive discussions and interviews with Data health centersLack of access to adequate healthcare facilities, technologies, and preven on-based educa on greatly affects public health in Rwanda. and the Great Lakes Region, and iden fy which components must be exible collection occured in various locations (74 data points) throughout Rwanda, prevention-based education greatly affects publiceduca healthonal in Rwanda. ve and self-sustaining. and adaptable in order to be effec Healthcare providers need con nuing opportuniHealthcare es to improve including medical facilities, cultural sites, village communitites, universities, providers need continuing educational opportunities to improve their knowledge Support Exis ng Infrastructure their knowledge and skills. To further complicate the problem, access to clean Through our inves ga ons we have discovered exis ng healthcare government and non-government agencies. and skills. To further the problem, access tociclean is anumerous daily water is acomplicate daily challenge for many Rwandan zens,water causing infrastructures that are in place and effec ve. We hope to understand ways to further support, enhance, and augment these systems. challenge forhealth many problems Rwandanfor citizens, causingand numerous es. problems for their their families communihealth Informa on Mobili es E-Health, Educa on, and Training On September 14, 2011, after a week full of intensive interviews and families and communities. Leading the way for sustainable healthcare in the Great Lakes Region of NEW HYPOTHESIS Africa using E-Health, Training, and Mentorship. E-Health: observations, students held an all day charrette (workshop) inEduca the on, city of Kigali. NEWTheHYPOTHESIS use of informa on and communica on technologies to provide and support c system which incorporates Movemobile away from clinic idea tosystem a holis which All those previously interviewed by the student group to attend. Move away from clinicmobile idea to a holistic incorporates a healthcarewere service invited delivery. cultural shi toward wellness and preven on in partnership with : on, Detec on, and Referral Themes and key findings were discussed in breakPreven out focus groups. cultural shift atoward wellness and prevention.
Interlocking with Surroundings
at
he
W
t
en
rm
Info
Fu er
ttl
em
al H
ou
sin
g
C o Interlocking v e r g e n c e
Hypothesis
AT THE PIONEERS AND MILITARY MEMORIAL CEMETERY PHOENIX, ARIZONA cut along this line
cut along this line
cut along this line
grid
compressed grid
distribution
circulation
parti
cut along this line cut along this line
grid
cut along this line
grid
compressed grid parti i suggest you work with a multiframe diagram rather than a single parti diagram. distribution the sequencial diagram allows you to present somethingcirculation of the story of how your arrived at the organization you have. and example of that would be: 1. the grid that comes form the existing cemetery (paths and plot areas) 2. your historical/conceptual analysis or mapping (the people , points and lines connecting them) 3. those two systems overlain on each other 4. how those two systems are negotiated to produce a new organization 5. the parti diagram for your project. you may use as many frames as you like from 1 up to 5.
compressed grid
you may use as many frames as you like from 1 up to 5.
grid
circulation
parti
s which matches the plant cutcards alongand thisblog line reference cards.
compressed grid parti i suggest you work with a multiframe diagram rather than a single parti diagram. distribution the sequencial diagram allows you to present somethingcirculation of the story of how your arrived at the organization you have. and example of that would be: 1. the grid that comes form the existing cemetery (paths and plot areas) 2. your historical/conceptual analysis or mapping (the people , points and lines connecting them) 3. those two systems overlain on each other 4. how those two systems are negotiated to produce a new organization 5. the parti diagram for your project. you may use as many frames as you like from 1 up to 5.
grid
s which matches the plant cards and blog reference cards. cut along this line
distribution
i suggest you work with a multiframe diagram rather than a single parti diagram. the sequencial diagram allows you to present something of the story of how your arrived at the organization you have. and example of that would be: 1. the grid that comes form the existing cemetery (paths and plot areas) 2. your historical/conceptual analysis or mapping (the people , points and lines connecting them) 3. those two systems overlain on each other 4. how those two systems are negotiated to produce a new organization 5. the parti diagram for your project.
s which matches the plant cards and blog reference cards. cut along this line
i suggest you work with a multiframe the sequencial diagram allows you to present somethingcirculation of the story of how your arrived at the organization you have. and example of that would be: compressed griddiagram rather than a single parti diagram.distribution parti 1. the grid that comes form the existing cemetery (paths and plot areas) 2. your historical/conceptual analysis or mapping (the people , points and lines connecting them) 3. those two systems overlain on each other 4. how those two systems are negotiated to produce a new organization 5. the parti diagram for your project. you may use as many frames as you like from 1 up to 5.
s which matches the plant cards and blog reference cards. cut along this line
i suggest you work with a multiframe diagram rather than a single parti diagram. the sequencial diagram allows you to present something of the story of how your arrived at the organization you have. and example of that would be: 1. the grid that comes form the existing cemetery (paths and plot areas) 2. your historical/conceptual analysis or mapping (the people , points and lines connecting them) 3. those two systems overlain on each other 4. how those two systems are negotiated to produce a new organization 5. the parti diagram for your project. you may use as many frames as you like from 1 up to 5.
s which matches the plant cards and blog reference cards.
A
0ft
B
Spring 2012
Undergraduate Second Year Architecture / Landscape Architecture: Design Fundamentals IV
Student: Spencer Bates Faculty: Allyce Hargrove
Architecture / Landscape Architecture: Design Fundamentals IV
Student: Jose Gutierrez Faculty: Alexandra Gino
5ft
20ft
UNKNOWN within the KNOWN Only 25% of the people who lay in this cemetery are still marked, the rest are lost in the site. As time continues, the people buried here are being forgotten by the public. The concept of this design is to celebrate the “unknown” people and re-connect them with the public. The best way to do this is to emphasize the “unknown” graves with voids; empty spaces that attract people and that are functional. The concept of Unknown represented by voids took over the area and park area. The goal is to reach out to the public and make them wonder what the voids might represent by making them consider the unknown to be known.
A New Beginning Embracing the Beauty of Life While Living The concept of this project is “Embracing the Beauty of Life While Living”. Buried in this cemetery are persons of every age, ethnicity, and walks of life. By framing the lights and shadows, the life and death, and the cyclical nature of our world this project will have visitors leaving the site with a fresh look on life; a new beginning. The beginning that the original settlers traveled to Phoenix to obtain.
Palo Blanco (Acacia Willardiana) Height: 20’ Width: 10’
Sideoats Grama (Bouteloua Curtipendula)
Buffalo Grass (Bouteloua Dactyloides)
Height: 2-2.5’
Height: Variable Max 10”-12”
Sun: Full Sun
Sun: Full Sun
Sun: Full Sun
Flower: Red Bloom: Mid-Summer to Early Fall
Flower: White Cream Bloom: Spring
Flower: Yellow Bloom: Winter
1. Entrance / exit to cemetery from West Jefferson Street 2. Entrance / exit to cemetery from South 13th Avenue
1 8
9
3. Columbarium Walls
E
B C
4. Reflection Space 5. Large Sunken Meadow
7
6. Cemetery 5
7. Entrance to existing cemetary
D
8. Reflection Space
Site Research
Context + Site Research
Context + Site
9. Columbarium Wall
A
Context + Site Analysis
B
Palo Blanco (Acacia Willardiana) 2
6
Sideoats Grama (Bouteloua Curtipendula)
3 4
Buffalo Grass (Bouteloua Dactyloides)
Research site
Café
Construction Site Resting Area Archive Space
B Main Gallery Space
Palo Verde Tree
Secondary Gallery Space
Parking lot
Café
Existing Trees
A
Wall Exhibition Space
Historical Building
A Mesquite Tree
Park Area
History Center
Archive Space Main Level: Floor Plan (Not to Scale)
Lower Level: Floor Plan (Not to Scale)
DN
2
2
3
1
1 4
New Burial Site Aloe Vera
Guajillo Tree
5 8
Siteplan
3
B
5
6 4 7
1. Main Gallery 2. Storage Room for Café 3. Café 4. Backroom for Café 5. Conference Room 6. Kitchenette 7. Office Space 8. Resting Area
Section A-A
Section B-B
Inside wall, looking towards the history center
Looking towards the reflection space from the burial site
Granite Surface Boulder Natural occurring rock in Arizona used as wall material. The distinct colors of the boulders are due to natural weathering.
Black-Brushed Aluminum The brushed aluminum will cut down on glare because of its texture. A soft brushed metal used for mullions and roof surround.
Gritted Limewash Lime in water spread across the facade with fine aggregate. Due to the calcite crystals the limewash refracts the sun’s rays.
Tinted glass The curtain wall is used to provide maximum natural light. The tinted glass will help reflect and diffuse the sun’s rays.
Fine-Aggregate Concrete Poured throughout site for foundation and small seating areas. A fine-aggregate concrete is smooth enough to sit on and rough enough to provide traction.
Frosted Glass Provides privacy yet still allows a intake of natural light. The opacity of the glass is achieved through sandblasting.
Rendering E
Landscape + Hardscape Materials
Inside the archive space, looking up the exhibition area
Moment inside the reflection area
Moment inside the office space
Moment inside the exhibition space
View towards the public space and burial site
Moment in the burial site
Section cut of the history center
Aerial view of the burial site
Street view towards the history center
Moment in the park area
Architecture / Landscape Architecture: Design Fundamentals IV
1. Secondary Gallery 2. Utility Closet 3. Research Library 4. File Room 5. Research Library
Student: Clemente Rodriguez Faculty: Reid Johnson
Rendering A
Rendering B
Rendering C
Rendering D
Architecture / Landscape Architecture: Design Fundamentals IV
Student: Kameron T. Selby Faculty: Byron Sampson
DIAGRAM USED TO ABSTRACT DESIGN
PLANT PALETTE
DIAGRAM OF RESEARCH
“compression/EXPANSION” describes the experience of pioneering women of Phoenix and its effect on the design of this cemetery and park.
AN EXPANSION EMBRACED AN EXPANSION EMBRACED CONTEXT
DIAGRAMMATIC ANALYSIS
CONTEXT
DIAGRAMMATIC ANALYSIS
Most women came to the Phoenix area living either lives of leisure or ever-present stress. Using this research to create a diagrammatic range of stress, the site
design explores the expression of stress within architecture, through physical compression and expansion, providing an experiential range to visitors on site.
the pioneer and military memorial park is occupied by those who’s actions defined phoenix and the pioneer and military continue to domemorial so park is occupied by those who’s actions defined phoenix and CONCEPT DIAGRAM continue to do so
only 15% of the graves are marked the vast majority of the cemetery’s documented population are european descendants only 15% of the graves are marked the vast majority of the cemetery’s documented population are european descendants
THREE DIMENSIONAL DIAGRAM
CONCEPT DIAGRAM
THREE DIMENSIONAL DIAGRAM
SPATIAL ANALYSIS SPATIAL ANALYSIS
1/8” = 1’
SITE PLAN
INSPIRED CONCEPT INSPIRED CONCEPT
SOUTH SECTION
the vast majority of the graves are unmarked the future occupants of the new area will be marked only by the sunlight the vast majority ofthrough the graves areinunmarked shining voids the the future occupants of thestructures new area will ceiling of the grave be marked only by the sunlight shining through voids in the ceiling of the grave structures
apertures in the structures mark the grave on a date/time significant to the occupant
EAST SECTION apertures in the structures mark the grave on a date/time significant to the occupant
interior - historical center - exterior interior - historical center - exterior
Spring 2012
BURIAL CASKS + PURPLE LEAF PLUM TREES
COURTYARD OF HISTORY CENTER
HISTORY CENTER / OFFICE
HISTORY CENTER / ARCHIVE
VIEW OF REFLECTION SPACE
REFLECTION SPACE INTERIOR
Undergraduate Second Year Architecture / Landscape Architecture: Design Fundamentals IV
Student: Nicholas Shekerjian Faculty: Reid Johnson
Architecture / Landscape Architecture: Design Fundamentals IV
Student: Casey Steill Faculty: D. Clevenger / S. Murff
Industrial Design: Industrial Design II
Student: Brittany Pierone Faculty: Joseph Velasquez
Industrial Design: Imaging & Visualization
Student: Xiaolei Mao Faculty: Lauren McDermott
Yun •Yun Chi:• Chi: Moving MovingEnergy Energy Enchanting visual elements create movement and rythym create within a Enchanting visual elements space that harmonizes cultural tradition and modern urbanism. In a city movement and rhythm withinofaa space that where east meets west, this hotel embraces the energy cutting-edge cityscape and the sacred meaning of energy in Fengand shuimodern and the Chinese arts. harmonizes cultural tradition urbanism.
Entrance Sketch
"Hong "HongKong Kongis isa afast fastpaced pacedand andconstantly constantlymoving movingcity citythat that utilizes technology to to bebe thethe city with thethe highest density of of public utilizes technology city with highest density public transportation and telecommunication in in thethe world. Prosperity is is transportation and telecommunication world. Prosperity translated through successive angular forms, specifically triangles because becausethethetriangle trianglerepresents representsbalance balanceand andprosperity prosperityasasone one pointis isalways alwaysat atthethetop, top,pointing pointingupwards upwardsor orat atananupward upward point slant. Superimposing series angular shapes make three slant. Superimposing a a series of of angular shapes to to make three dimensional forms illustrates idea evolving, and emphasis dimensional forms illustrates ourour idea of of evolving, and anan emphasis bold verticality is shown from a strong ideology of advancing on on bold verticality is shown from a strong ideology of advancing – which results in an emerging, thriving, sleek experience." – which results in an emerging, thriving, andand sleek experience."
Inspiration Photos
Inspirational Photos
Elevator Design
Indoor/Outdoor Patio // Second Floor SHELF
JANITOR CLOSET
STAIRS
UP
DOWN
SERVICE CORRIDOR
SERVICE CORRIDOR
EMERGENCY EXIT
STORAGE
OFFICE
STAGE BELLMEN
ELEVATORS
ELEVATOR
SERVICE STATION
ELEVATOR TO MID-LEVEL WAITING AREA UP
DISPLAY
REFLEXOLOGY QUICK SALON
CONCIERGE PENDANT SCULPTURE
DOWN
UP
ADA
DOWN
LOUNGE AREA
STYLING
OPEN TO
DOWN
REGISTRATION PLATFORM
UP
POS
WINE BAR
WINE DISPLAY
KITCHEN
SIGNAGE/KIOSK TOUGH SCREENS YUAN HOTEL LOGO
ADA POS
WAITING AREA
WINE DISPLAY
DISPLAY
SERVICE STATION
WINE DISPLAY
ENTRY VESTIBULE
LOUNGE AREA DINING AREA
First Floor
Mid-Floor
AQUARIUM CHEF TABLE
Second Floor
Lounge
Dining
To Second Level
First Level: Yunchi Lobby
Registration
Staff Stairway
To Mid-Level
Lounge Quick Salon
SECTION
SECTION:
First Level: Mezzo Bar
First Level: Entrance, Lounge, Quick Salon Mid-Level: Registration Second Level: Lounge, Dining
Lounge & Dining Area // Second Floor
Second Level: Wine Bar
Elevators: Open and Closed
First Level: Entrance, Lounge, Quick Salon Mid-Level: Registration Second Level: Lounge, Dining
Quiet Bar // First Floor
Second Level: Jem Restaurant
Chef’s Table & Dining // Second Floor First Level Floor Plan
Spring 2012
Second Level Floor Plan
Undergraduate Second Year Interior Design: Interior Design Studio II: Hospitality
Students: J. Pei Chang / R. Roshani / J. Son Faculty: Susan Norman
Interior Design: Interior Design Studio II: Hospitality
Students: A. Marrufo / E. Nulph / J. Wu Faculty: Susan Norman
2011
Washington
4 2011
Seattle Washington
4 2011
Seattle Washington 29
29
29
6 2011
Seattle Washington
6 2011
Seattle Washington 20 27
W M T T F W S M T S T F W S T S F
6 8 2011 9
14 21 28 Seattle 22 29 Washington 20 27 30 14 21 28
S
4
S
5
M T
3 4 5 3 4 5 3
8 9
14
22 29 20 27 30 21 28
8
22 29
9
30
M T W M T W M
S T W
S
S Visual Communication Design: Typography
Student: Emmi Brytowski Faculty: Patrick Clark
Visual Communication Design: Typography
Student: Nicole Davis Faculty: Andrew Weed
Spring 2012
Fall 2011
Undergraduate Third Year
Graduate First Year
Architecture: Advanced Architectural Studio I
Student: Michael Russo
Faculty: Jason Griffiths
Architecture: Architectural Studio II
Student: Frederic Bellaloum Faculty: Jose Pombo
Spring 2012
Undergraduate Second Year Visual Communication Design: Visual Communication II
Student: Krizia Alba Faculty: Andrew Weed
Visual Communication Design: Visual Communication II
Student: Echo Gillette Faculty: Marsha Minniss
Kitt Peak is a site of grand views and open skies. From the winding trek up the mountain to the hikes between telescopes, every feature is one of impressive scale. When taken in all at once the experience can be overwhelming, and the nuances of the location are lost. It is only when the key elements that make up a place are isolated that the true character is revealed. The goal of the built site is to expose the essential qualities of Kitt Peak - SKY, EARTH, LIGHT - by delving into the ground and exploring the textural qualities.
MEDIA LAB ENTRANCE
OUTDOOR GALLERY
Block Transition
DUST BOWL MEDIA THEATRE
Screen Transition
EXISTING THEATRE
SOM Telescope
Location
Tucson
Kitt Peak
MEDIA LAB
9
TICKET BOOTH b
Public INHABITED PODIUM Eloy’s downtown grid is similar to radial grids used by older and established cities found in Europe & the eastern U.S. This method of urban planning is often accompanied by a series of buildings, arches, and statues located at major intersections. These objects act as markers for the city, because of this they are often elevated on podiums, which serve as a gathering space. The concept of this project is to insert a podium to promote the existing theatre’s historical identity and create a gathering complex. Although a podium can be a strong image the climate does not allow for it, instead merging a podium with a courtyard to create an inhabited podium would prove well suited. The city of Eloy has a lack of media variations. The podium will act as a stage for a number of spaces designed around specific media types, thus creating a multimedia theatre.
8
c
7 4
Site plan
Ground floor plan
6
Basement plan
3
5
3
1 1
f
4 3 5
Programs 1 plaza 2 theatre 3 courtyard 4 media lab 5 core
d
6
2
4
Programs 1 gallery 2 media lab 3 retail 4 courtyard & outdoor theatre 5 theatre 6 core
Private
5
1
2
a
3 4
5
2
Programs 1 courtyard 2 core 3 galleries
3
e
2
EXISTING THEATRE
Light Space
1. Entry 2. Workspace 3. Private Space 4. Gallery 5. Light Space 6. Bookstore 7. Lobby 8. Courtyard 9. Observation Platform
1
Site Plan
LOBBY
PLAZA
12:30 pm
1:00 pm
1:30 pm
2:00 pm
12:30 pm
1:00 pm
1:30 pm
2:00 pm
LlIGHT SPACE
COURTYARD
RESTAURANT PLAZA
ACCESS TO MEDIA LAB
OUTDOOR THEATRE
Framed Sky
STEPS CONVERT TO SEATS
Framed Views MUSEUM SERVICE CORE
Narrative Section
a
b
Texture LARGE PLANTER
MUSEUM ENTRANCE
RENTED GALLERIES
d
e
f
Undergraduate Third Year Architecture: Architectural Studio II
Student: Frederic Bellaloum Faculty: Jose Pombo
Architecture: Architectural Studio II
Student: Matthew Koczwara Faculty: David Newton
c
The boathouse responds to both the site and context and integrates the building, athletes and nature. It is organized by the boat bays which create a platform where smaller pavilions rest on top and green courtyards nestle in between, pulling nature through the building connecting it back to the site.
M ME E TT A A LL SS HHEEAARRSS
retention pond
connection of river to site e st. grov or
rrid
w
vie
co
site plan tectonics
site plan view from street
tectonics
EXISTING TOOL EXISTING TOOL
TRIGGER LOCK ISTRIGGER NEVER USED LOCK IS NEVER USED
MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE 6852-80 6852-80 $235.00 $235.00
view from river
BLADES ARE HARD TO CHANGE BLADES ARE HARD TO CHANGE
MOTOR MAKES TOOL OFF BALANCE AND MOTOR TOOL HEAVY INMAKES THE HANDS OFF BALANCE AND IN THE HANDS BODY IS BASEDHEAVY ON
BODY IS BASED ON HANDLE AND CHORD HINDER MANEUVERABILITY HANDLE AND CHORD HINDER MANEUVERABILITY
QUALITIES LIGHT WEIGHT QUALITIES OVERALL SIZE LIGHT WEIGHT OVERALL SIZE
view from parking
third level
MOTOR ASSEMBLY MOTOR ASSEMBLY
INTERVIEWS INTERVIEWS 90% OF ALL WORK IS DONE OVERHEAD 90% OF ALL WORK IS WORKOVERHEAD IS DONE ABOVE DONE DROP DOWN CEILING WORK IS DONE ABOVE AND LIGHTING DROP DOWN CEILING AND LIGHTING TOOL IS HARD TO MANEUVER IN CORNERS TOOL IS HARD TO OF DUCTING MANEUVER IN CORNERS WOULD LIKE CORDLESS OF DUCTING SHEAR WOULD LIKE CORDLESS SHEAR
living space
gym platform
erg room
second level
STUDY MODELS STUDY MODELS
THE CREATION OF THESE STUDY MODELS ALLOWED ME TO IMPROVE THE HUMAN FACTORS AND CUTTING ANGLE OF THE TOOL. THE CREATION OF THESE STUDY MODELS ALLOWED ME TO IMPROVE THE HUMAN FACTORS AND CUTTING ANGLE OF THE TOOL.
lower gym and studios
passive cooling
ground level
The boathouse responds to environmental conditions by opening up the south for cool summer breezes and closing off to the north from cold winter winds. Through strategically placed windows and garage doors, the boathouse can open and close with seasons and be naturally ventilated.
FINAL PRODUCT
FINAL PRODUCT
MAGNETIC SIDES
QUICK RELEASE BLADES
MAGNETIC SIDES
QUICK RELEASE BLADES LED LIGHT
LED LIGHT
boat bay
BATTERY LIFE INDICATOR
BATTERY LIFE INDICATOR
hallway SIDE BLADES SUPPORT CUT
juniors courtyard
juniors dorm
SIDE BLADES SUPPORT CUT BATTERY LIFE INDICATOR
VENTING FOR MOTOR
VENTING FOR MOTOR
BATTERY LIFE INDICATOR
view from river
regatta space
retention pond
Designed to be built in phases, the boathouse can be built as funds are raised. The first phase would create the boat bay and platform for the remaining phases. During this initial phase, the rowing foundation can lease boat storage space to the community rowers in the area. Next the gym would be built and then juniors and living. A big portion of funds will come from juniors staying at the center and the gym would act as a good drive to bring rowers from across the country to train.
Spring 2012
Undergraduate Third Year Architecture: Architectural Studio II
Students: Y. Liu / L. Mackenzie / M. Mendoza / E. Scofield / M. Wilson Faculty: Milagros Zingoni
Industrial Design: Industrial Design IV
Student: Robert Fulbright Faculty: Donald Herring
li hix angle grinders
KIVEL
CAMPUS OF CARE
SITE AND GARDEN PLAN
VICINITY MAP
1. REMODEL 2. NEW ADDITION 3. HEALING GARDEN INCLUDING A KIO POND AND YOGA SPACE 4. WANDERING GARDEN INCLUDING LOUNGE SEATING AND SCULPTURE 5. EXTERIOR DINING SPACE AND VEGETABLE GARDEN
E EARLL DR
N 35TH STREET PRIVATE DRIVE
ENTRY TO KIVEL
3 N 36TH STREET
The lever system allows the drive shaft to be released from the tool and completely removed for easy and quick wheel changes.
1
4
2
5
E PINCHOT AVE
FLOOR PLAN
The touch pads are used to vary the speed of the motor, giving the user increased control of the tool during smaller jobs such as craft work. As the pads receive an increase in pressure from the users finger tips, the motor speed is increased.
The new handle gives the tool a fresh look and feel. The user can grip the tool from this different position and operate the tool through the use of the paddle switch.
MEMORY BOX
CONCEPT
IND 361 Industrial Design IV
Industrial Design: Industrial Design IV
Student: Dave Higdon Faculty: Donald Herring
Student: Dave Higdon Faculty: Donald Herring
Interior Design: Interior Design Studio III
Student: James M. Bailey Faculty: Linda Barreira
ZEN, A RELIGION BASED ON THE PRINCIPLE OF LIVING LIFE IN BALANCE, CREATES HARMONY BY KEEPING ONE’S MIND BODY AND SPIRIT IN UNISON. THROUGH PLAYFUL IMAGERY, RHYTHM AND REPETITION ONES SENSES CAN BE AWAKENED AND ONE’S MIND UNLEASHED TO BLOSOM. ENLIGHTENMENT OCCURS WHEN ONE’S MIND LETS GO, FREE TO EXPLORE BEYOND THE CONFINES OF ONE’S OWN LIMITS.
W E A V E W Juniper Ave
N Gilbert Rd
A
B
B
D A
Western Canal E Hearne Way
D C
C
E Vaughn Ave
N Nealy St
New Building
E Page Ave
E
E
E Cullumber Ave W Aviary Way W Cullumber Ave ILLUSTRATIVE MASTER PLAN SINGLE FAMILY
LIVE / WORK
APARTMENT
TOWNHOME
MIXED USE
SENIOR CO-OP
N
CIVIC BUILDING
MISSION: The mission of the Weave Community is to provide an outstanding quality of living by creating a completely connected neighborhood through the use of parks and open spaces. The community will be net-zero energy efficient and create a place unique to itself while staying true to the principles of the City of Gilbert and promoting a sense of stewardship among the resident for their community. Floorplan
VISION: Using an exhaustive analysis of site features, amenities, and surrounding context, “Weave” community developed as a cutting edge sustainable neighborhood, located in the heart of Gilbert, Arizona’s Heritage District. Influenced by both historic and current conditions, the community hosts a wide range of residential living options, including traditional single family homes, live-work efficiency models, mixed use, apartments and a senior co-op center. The neighborhood was given its name from the weave of open space corridors linking residential and commercial green-space and parks throughout the site, making pedestrian travel a very enjoyable experience throughout the site.
Mezzanine Floorplan Patient Suite Bedroom EXISTING WATER FEATURE
CANAL INTERSECTION
GILBERT WATER TOWER
CHARACTER IMAGES
OPEN SPACE LINKS OPEN SPACE OPEN SPACE LINK
Activity Area
LIVE-WORK HOUSING
HIGH DENSITY MIXED USE
Patient Suite Kitchen
VERTICAL MIXED USE
Dining Area
TOWNHOME / ATTACHED
ROADS + PARKING ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE PARKING
CIRCULATION PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT DESIGNATED BIKE LANE PAVED ROAD HOUSING DENSITY SINGLE FAMILY TOWN-HOME LIVE / WORK MIXED USE APARTMENT SENIOR CO-OP
Kitchen CANAL PROMENADE
SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING
SECTION A
SECTION B
Area of Connection/Lounge
Kivel Campus Memory Care Unit The project consists of the remodel of the existing building to house 15 dementia care patients and a new addition including a kitchen, dining room, lounge, art gallery, activity center, art therapy room, TV lounge, library, wandering garden, therapy garden and courtyard. The concept reflects the optimism of post World War II society which sparked a boom that lasted through the mid sixties. Taking a page from this history, the Kivel Campus of Care channels the style of the great mid-century modern designers bringing a sense of familiarity for the residents while infusing it with a modern sensibility. Playful bright colors bring cheer and excitement and evoke memories of happy childhood proving that one CAN go home again. Kivel Campus of Care, where past and future meet.
Spring 2012
SECTION C
SECTION D
SECTION E
Undergraduate Third Year Interior Design: Interior Design Studio III
Student: John Scarfo Faculty: L. Barreira / S. Marquez
Landscape Architecture: Landscape Architecture II
Student: Chad Hayashi Faculty: James Coffman
EXISTING RETENTION AREA
UNTITLED
Until recently, the Mesa Proving Grounds was a secretive location for Until recently, the Mesa Proving Grounds was a General Motors to test new and innovative ideas in privacy. No longer secretive General Motors to test new and isolated by the location enroachingfor sprawl of Phoenix and surrounding suburbs, theinnovative site is no longer usefulintoprivacy. GM. ideas No longer isolated by the
enroaching sprawl of Phoenix and surrounding
knowledge:
This project seeks to apply no distracting titles to a community that promotes suburbs, the site is no longer usedul to GM. the value system that speaks: ʻHow can you buy or sell the sky? Every part of the Earth is sacred, not a commodity that is dispensable.” Certain This project apply no distracting titles to a simply developers see theseeks design to process as conquering the landscape and moving on to a new conquest. This take, make, and throw that away attitude community that promotes the value system must go. Not only should the landscape help people, but it should promote speaks: ʼHow can you buy or sell the sky? Every part people to help people. This community will provide openness and freedom of the Earth is sacred, life. not a commodity that is to encourage an unregimented
inherent : a priori primal
inherent linear
learned : a posteriori experienced
learned steps
dispensable.ʼ Certain developers see the design
Thisprocess design draws from the past of thelandscape Mesa Provingand Grounds to inform a as conquering the simply future landscape repurposingThis and take, reconstruction. moving on that to apromotes new conquest. make, Natural and desert and open greenspace circle the community for recreational throw away attitude must go. Not only shoudl the purposes. Single family housing is encased by this natural space and in landscape butspaces, it should promote people close proximity tohelp urbanpeople, & mixed use as well as community parks and Rural & Agricultural properties areprovide adjacent toopenness the exterior of togardens. help people. This community will theand community. Thesetoattributes will establish a community where freedom encourage an unregimented life.residents create the character and, as a result, are united by this connection.
rotational diagram: first rotation 5-10 year span.
harvest growth light water dig place co ver
ark et
nt .
c o ns
defin e sp com ace post
e tim
wa ter
u
ge ka
liv er se rv e
dis
pla y
de
pac
sw allo w
dis
h
m
se
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on
air
cook
as cook se
e
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. p a re p r e
ew
refin
re
ch
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an
st .
community
cle
layer
c ondit ion soil*
al ki aton educ
diagrams
‘gr ‘brow eens’ ns’
lan d conta ine
r
plant
communty garden
Roadways
Education
Living Density Rural/Horse Property Single Family Property Apartments/Condominiums Mixed Use & Work-Live Commercial & Mixed Use
Elementary School Middle School High School
Vehicular Road Pedestrian/Public Transit
Greenspace Natural Open Space Great Park Sports Facilities Agriculture & Community Botanical Garden
rotational diagram: section rotation 5-10 year span.
ELLIOT RD
master plan
rotational diagram: third rotation 5-10 year span.
Living Density
CRISMON RD
Rural/Horse Property - 355 acres KE O
Single Family Property - 2,250 acres
ST
Apartments/Condominiums - 295 acres
E
Mixed Use & Work-Live - 228 acres
ST
D
S
19 6
TH
Commercial & Mixed Use - 367 acres C
diagram: year rotrotational a tional diag ramfirst : rotation fir st rot5-10 ation 5 span. -10 year span. kitchen, market growing stages ki tchen, mar ket and g rowing stages
WARNER RD
rotational diagram: year rot a tional diag ramsecond : se crotation ond rot5-10 ation 5 span. -10 year span. g growing, rowing, eeatery at eryand andcomposting c ompo sting stages stages
Natural Open Space - 1800 acres
SIGNAL BUTTE RD
ELLSWORTH RD
Greenspace
WARNER RD
Great Park - 138 acres
rot a tionaldiagram: diag ram : rotation thi rd rot ation 5 span. -10 year span. rotational third 5-10 year eat er y,composting, c ompo sting, ki tchen marstages ket stages eatery, kitchen andand market
Sports Facilities - 167 acres Agriculture & Community - 338 acres
A F
Botanical Garden - 125 acres N
21 2T
H
si te section
ST
REMEDIATING PHOENIX Phoenix is a city based on sprawl, and because of this move outwards, much of our city core has been left empty; lengthening the gap between us and from the source of our food, I am interested in how sprawl can be redefined, and optimizing the open space that does exist. In researching this topic of food I have identified the empty lots in downtown Phoenix as potential sites to grow food to create community cohesion. My project propose is to occupy the vacant lands and repurpose them to grow food through seasonal cycles. My project will remediate the land through a permaculture process; making the ground healthy rather than just sitting empty.
Education
B
Elementary School (3) - 33 acres Middle School (2) - 82 acres High School (1) - 23 acres
RAY RD
knowledge:
essence: cycles
harvest
steel
sections
fabric
growth light water
concrete
dig place cover
plant
condition soil*
A
Sidewalk 10ʼ
Bike Path 12ʼ
Road 16ʼ
D
Aʼ
Sidewalk 10ʼ
Sidewalk 8ʼ
Roadway 26ʼ
Sidewalk 8ʼ
Dʼ
Dry Wash 10ʼ
community garden
grow aggregate
cook cook
earth
season longitudinal section of concrete core wall and shade structure
B
Single Family 3000+ sq. ft. Single Family 3000+ sq. ft.
Roadway 26ʼ Roadway 26ʼ
Bʼ
Agriculture 100ʼ Agriculture 100ʼ
chop
E
Agriculture 300ʼ
Sidewalk 8ʼ
Roadway 26ʼ
Sidewalk 8ʼ
Eʼ
refine clean
educational kitchen
prepare Pathway 12ʼ
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Dry Wash 16ʼ
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Agriculture 50ʼ
Pathway 8ʼ
detailed plan - 20 acres
fabric
Agriculture 50ʼ
Fʼ concrete
serve deliver
A. Parking Garage -5 stories -Commercial lower level -Parking on levels 1 through 5
display
dish package
B. Commercial Corridor -4 to 8 stories -Mixed use commercial businesses along lower half -Living quarters along upper half
market
present
gravel aggregate earth
C. Government Building -8 to 10 stories -Commercial lower level level and up - Government offices from second
BB
cross section concrete core wall
FF C
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swallow
D. Apartments & Condominiums -6 stories -Commercial lower level -Living quarters along upper half E. Commercial Outlets2 to 3 stories -Large scale commercial outlets
steel
Single Family 3000+ sq. ft.
G G
chew
eatery
steel
consume
AA D D
fabric
F. Great Park -Community Center -Bike & pedestrian paths G. Commercial Shops -1 story -Small scale community shops H. Community Garden -Crops designated by community participants & local horticulturists
H H
time water
II E E
I. Work Live -3 stories -Homeownerʼs business on lower level -Living quarters on upper two levels
air layer
‘greens’ ‘browns’
define space
concrete aggregate
land container
earth
compost
compost
section detail of shade structure and shade wall module
Undergraduate Fourth Year Landscape Architecture: Landscape Architecture II
Student: Spencer Okeson Faculty: Allyce Hargrove
Architecture: Architectural Studio IV
Student: Georgia Barnett Faculty: Jay Atherton
TEMPE FLOOR MILL: Experiencing Value PROBLEM As cultural values and food habits have shifted over the past 50 years, consumer demands have transformed from garden fresh family meals to fast convenient process food on the go. This move towards processed foods has severed our connection to whole foods and resulted in skyrocketing obesity, diabetes and a general decline in the health of the population.
SOLUTIONS Through education, interaction, and accessibility we are bringing whole food back to the forefront of society and re-establishing a personal relationship with food.
choose your dreams
PROGRAMS 1 2 3 4
CIVIC CENTER PUBLIC PLAZA HISTORY CENTER
5 6 7
RESTURAUNT FOOD MARKET DISTRIBUTION
ART GALLERY
Aurea is a multifunctional alarm clock with customized sound bites and can include up to two detachable pods that can illuminate a room or hallway.
Through the collectability of interchangeable characters, this product can be customized to suit a child’s interest and can evolve as the child matures.
Spring 2012
Undergraduate Fourth Year Architecture: Architectural Studio IV
Students: T. Hancock / J. Karseboom / L. Lochry / M. McDonnell Faculty: Luis Cruz-Martinez
Industrial Design: Collaborative Design Development II
Students: J. Aguilar / M. Anderson / D. Mason / K. Moring Faculty: Dosun Shin
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Industrial Design: Collaborative Design Development II
Students: J. Milligan / A. Shipman Faculty: Dosun Shin
FORMBOARD
CUTTING BOARD
FORMPACK
PACKAGING
Industrial Design: Design Project II
Students: A. Mercer / K. Reddy Faculty: Jordan Meyers
NON-ASSITIVE
Spring 2012
SITE PLAN
Students: H. Jiang / C. Lee / M. Leonova / J. Slim Faculty: Jose Bernardi
Interior Design: Interior Design Studio V
Undergraduate Fourth Year
SITE MOD
in ORM
A holistic approach to health and wellness in Arizona
STRENGTH STRENGTH
TARGET USER TARGET USER
EDUCATION RELAXATION RELAXATION EDUCATION
SITE LOCATION
According to the Journal of American Academy of
According to thePhysician Journal of American Academy of Assistants, people that exercise with a partner Physician Assistants, people that exercise partner or or group are more likely to stay onwith tracka with a healthy a group are morelifestyle. likely to stay on track with a healthy lifestyle. A revolutionary campus providing a holistic approach
[\(‘)eks\] Latin. prefix meaning out of, from, as. Combining form ex, e (preposition) out (of ), from, beyond.
Bus Stop(s) Local Bus Route(s)
SQUARE FOOTAGE: Approximately 150,000 sq. ft.
A revolutionary health and wellness for the whole family. The Center @ The focused Center @ Scottsdale will be designed to encompass Scottsdale is family and targets the various all aspects of healthy living which will include socioeconomic background of Arizona’s residents. education, physical fitness, diagnostics as well as
ex-
Scope of Work
ADDRESS: 7575 East Princess Drive Scottsdale, AZ 85255
to health and wellness for the whole family. The Center @ Scottsdale is family focused and targets the various campus providing a holistic approach to socioeconomic backgrounds of Arizona’s residents.
TempeE
Competition
M
alternative medicine services for the whole family.
The Center @ Scottsdale will be designed to encompass all aspects of healthy living which will include education, physical fitness, diagnostics as well as alternative CONCEPT STATEMENT medicine services the whole Thefor vitruvian man wasfamily. a study conducted by Leonardo
da Vinci that stated the proportions of the human body could create both a perfect circle and a perfect
square. CONCEPT STATEMENT
SITE PLAN
The vitruvian manThiswas a study conducted by Leonardo discovery was contradicted by the architect da Vinci that stated that the proportions of the Vitruvius’ proposal that the navel forms thehuman central point of gravity the human anatomy. body could create bothwithin a perfect circle and a perfect square. This discovery was contradicted by the architect The vitruvian theory forms the basis of balance and symmetry within the Mind, Body, andcentral Soul securing the Vitruvius’ proposal that the navel forms the point center of health and wellness. of gravity within the human anatomy.
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CROSS-FIT ZONES STRENGTH ROPES STRENGTH TRAINING CARDIO VIRTUAL RUNNING NATURAL MOVEMENT COURSE EXERCISE STUDIO ADMINISTRATION OFFICES LUNGE-STRETCH DECK OBSERVATION DECK
B1
RECEPTION CONSULTATION OFFICES RETAIL PODS ROCK CLIMBING MEN’S LOCKER ROOM WOMEN’S LOCKER ROOM
SITE MODEL
TempeEx is not just a project that restores a once important but now abandoned site in Tempe, but serves to capitalize on the very essence of the city - its RICH HISTORY. For 126 years the Hayden Mill was a food processing center located in the HEART OF TEMPE that in many ways was responsible for the city’s very existence. TempeEx aims to re-kindle the power of the Hayden Mill by creating a VIBRANT ATTRACTION that looks back to the past and aims to define a better future for the site, its local caretakers, and outside visitors. As a site that is located in Tempe, TempeEx is truly a development that is FROM TEMPE.
expose
LAP & RECREATION POOL STEAM ROOMS TRI-LEVEL JACUZZI POOL MECHANICAL ROOM INTERACTIVE GAMING KID’S ZONE TRAMPOLINE ROOM INTERACTIVE GAMING EMPLOYEE BREAK ROOM SPIN STUDIO BASKETBALL COURT
HISTORICAL TRANSPORTATION METHODS NIGHTIME VIEW OF PLAZA
M2
DINING PREP KITCHEN JUICE BAR GARDEN TERRACE INTERACTIVE FEATURE DEMONSTRATION KITCHEN KID’S ZONE KID’S KITCHEN LIGHT ATRIUM LIBRARY OPEN TO BELOW/CATWALK MARKET ADMINISTRATION
HISTORICAL BUILDING FOOTPRINTS
M1
ENTRY + LOBBY RECEPTION/TICKET SALES VIRTUAL GARDEN BODY TALK EXHIBIT MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBIT MOBILE UNIT EXHIBIT FITNESS EXHIBIT THEATRE + LECTURE HALL FOOD PERCEPTION EXHIBIT FOOD EXPERIENCE EXHIBIT TRAVELING EXHIBIT FACILITIES OFFICE EMPLOYEE BREAK
S2
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N
RECEPTION RECORDS + STORAGE BRIEFING ZONE FITNESS LAB ASSESSMENT ROOMS PHYSICIAN OFFICES RESTROOMS TEST LAB LIBRARY + RESOURCE LOUNGE CONFERENCE EMPLOYEE LOUNGE WAITING AREA OPEN TO BELOW STORAGE
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T
RECEPTION YOGA STUDIO RETAIL + STORAGE SPA ENTRY TEA ROOM SPA RESTROOMS SPA SHOWERS CHANGING/LOCKER ROOM DRY SAUNA SAUNA RINSE COOLING BATH JACUZZI LOUNGE WITH BEVERAGE THERAPY ROOM LAUNDRY + SERVICE CO-ED RELAXATION POOL COUNSELING RECEPTION COUNSEL ROOM GROUP COUNSEL COUNSEL WAITING
MODEL SHOWING CUSTOM WALLS
MEMORY GARDEN PLAN
S1
MEMORY GARDEN
The memory garden exposes the visitor to the history of the site. Walls are located on the FOOTPRINTS of former buildings and are used to display GRAPHICS that show historical photos of the site. The experience culminates in an EXCAVATION of the canal and arch used in the original mill. MEMORY GARDEN SECTION CUT
experience observation area
Incorporating an assortment of activities that exercise intelligence and inform the family unit on the various ways of integrating health and wellness into their every day lifestyles.
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EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC SECTIONS
patio
Opportunities range from culinary sessions to transportable exhibits that promote the wellbeing of each individual. eating experiences cleaning
eating experiences
LOWER LEVEL - LOBBY ENTRY lower dinging area
APPROX. 29,000 SQ. FT. APPROX. 29,000 SQ. FT. Encompassing 2 - Levels
UPSTAIRS DINING
Encompassing 2 - Levels
FEATURES: Exhibition Space FEATURES: Virtual Gardens Exhibition Space Mobile Education Virtual Gardens Interactive Kitchen Mobile Education Child Activity Zone Interactive Library LoungeKitchen
service area
cooking area FIRST FLOOR DINING AREA FLOOR PLAN
The restaurant allows guests to experience the food-making process in hopes of creating an AWARENESS and a responsibility for food. It recognizes and harmonizes with the SITE’S HISTORY by differentiating between the past, present and future.
LOWER LEVEL - VIRTUAL GARDEN
TYPICAL DINING TABLE
STAIRCASE WITH NEW WINDOWS
Child Activity Zone
excite UPPER LEVEL - DEMONSTRATION KITCHEN
LOWER LEVEL - MOBILE UNIT
BAMBOO WITH STREAM
APPROX. 55,000 SQ. FT. FT. APPROX. 55,000 SQ. Encompassing 2 -2Levels Encompassing - Levels FEATURES:
FEATURES: Aquatic Center Aquatic Center Rock Climbing Rock Climbing Natural Movement Course Natural Movement Course Virtual Cardio Crossfit Training Virtual Cardio Interactive Gaming Cross fit Training Interactive Gaming
EXTERIOR PATIO
FLOOR PLAN
LOWER LEVEL POOL AREA
LOWER LEVEL JUICE BAR
The bar & brewery is located where the footprint of the oldCALABOOSE , or temporary jail cell, used to lie. Putting a bar here where people used to be punished for getting drunk adds a sense of HUMOR to the concept, and furthermore supports the excitement of this unique brewery.
Diverse Diverse forms forms of of individual individual and and group group exercise programs that encourage exercise programs that encourage all age groups increase proportional all ageto groups totheir increase their stability. proportional stability. Providing the essentials a member needs to Providing the essentials a member make their strengthening sessions a success needs tochild make their strengthening including observations zones, an indoor sessions a successmuscles including child the pool to rejuvenate and escape Arizona heat,zones, and an an indoor opportunity observations pool to become involved in communal sports and to rejuvenate muscles, and escape team interaction. the Arizona heat.
ENTRY VIEW
BAR MODEL
exalt
Opportunities for totoassess and Opportunities forclientele clientele assess support their their current health health and wellness and support current and levels. wellness levels. Soothing water features Soothing water features and and relaxation pools relaxation pools while initiate wellness, and initiate wellness, acupuncture massage therapy sessions the need for while acupuncture andfulfill massage sensory stimulation therapy sessions and fulfillre-operation. other needs.
GUEST ROOM MODEL
APPROX.25,000 25,000 SQ. SQ. FT. APPROX. FT. Encompassing22 -- Levels Levels Encompassing
TYPICAL GUEST ROOMS FLOOR PLAN
FEATURES:
FEATURES: Acupuncture Acupuncture Relaxation Pool Relaxation Pool Clinical Professionals Clinical Professionals Massage Therapy Herbal Medicines Massage Therapy Herbal Medicines
EXTERIOR VIEW OF CAFE
LOWER LEVEL RELAXATION POOL
Spring 2012
CHECK OUT OUR VIDEO FOR MORE in ORMATION!
Located in the famous historic silos is the hotel, which exalts the iconic building by celebrating its STRUCTURE and paying tribute to the FLOUR MILLING process. The landmark becomes a destination as guests are provided a unique experience that flows from the exterior to the interior. LOBBY SECTION CUT
LOBBY VIEW
Undergraduate Fourth Year Interior Design: Interior Design Studio V
Students: T. Agins / J. Coelho / K. Dabkowski / T. Eastburn / N. Le / M. Moodie Faculty: James Shraiky
Interior Design: Interior Design Studio V
Students: H. Jiang / C. Lee / M. Leonova / J. Slim Faculty: Jose Bernardi
Food A Catalyst For Change Food Desert: Lack of Access
Unhealthy Lifestyle: Obesity 100% low access 39% low income 59% no car
1:3
children in America are overweight or obese
50 million
Level Four
people in the US depend on fast food
Adaptive Re-use of Temporary Space Initiative Food Ribbon The Roosevelt Row Art District is located from 7th Avenue to 16th Street and between the Interstate-10 to Fillmore Street. This district is unique, as it is nationally known for its arts and cultural events. Through the Adaptive Re-use of Temporary Space (A.R.T.S.) initiative, we will create connections to the city and community through our system of food production. By rediscovering the value of vacant lots, we will plant, grow, and harvest produce that will not only help to enhance the beauty of the district but will also help achieve the goals of the A.R.T.S. initiative. Our “food ribbon” will serve as this connection enhancing the community’s awareness about food and creating a healthy lifestyle.
Level Three
AGRIC U
LTURE
URBAN Connections
Through the use of food production we will achieve a connection on multiple levels among community, food, education, the urban, and agriculture. We hope to draw awareness to healthy living through the process of planting, growing, and harvesting your own food.
EDIBLE ART Urban Agriculture
Level Two
1,182,602.9 square feet of vacant land
Level One
307,679.99 pounds of fresh food
431
families fed per year
garden
park
outdoor kitchen
rain water harvesting
classroom
Graduate Three Plus Year Landscape Architecture: Landscape Architecture IV
Students: A. Kaminsky / A. King Faculty: Kevin Kellogg
Architecture: Core Architectural Studio II
Student: Lindsey Janousek Faculty: Thamarit Suchart
Spring 2012
Graduate First Year
Urban Design: Advanced Urban Design Studio II
Student: Utkarsh Kumar Faculty: Max Underwood
CREOSOTE LIBRARY
TEMPE, ARIZONA
FORT WORTH CITY CENTER FOR THE ARTS Forth Worth City Center for the Arts is home to three dynamic production theatres, an extensive series of galleries, community centered classrooms, artists workshops, a large multipurpose community room, and a cafe. The Center explores the idea of building as a microcosm of the city itself by reaching out to the broader community and encouraging serendipitous and unexpected interaction. It is organized around a series of ‘streets,’ the ‘fast street’ is the main through fare, it connects the complex vertically and to the broader community, allowing for the quick movement through main program spaces. ‘Slow streets’ branch off the main circulation and further connect more specialized program. The heart of the The Center is the main plaza, it serves as the main hub of community life, giving all user groups a place to interact. Smaller plazas at a smaller scale. The project speaks to the transparency and unpredictably of the city through dematerialization, the pulling back of facades exposes the life and vibrancy of the city that may otherwise be lost.
GROUP GROUP STUDY STUDY GROUP GROUP GROUP STUDY STUDY STUDY
AUDITORIUM
GROUP GROUP STUDY GROUP STUDY STUDY
FIRST 5 YEARSGROUP FIRST 5 YEARS STUDY
ART GALLERY ART GALLERY REPROGAMMABLE REPROGAMMABLE
MECH ROOM MECH ROOM
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HANGOUT SPOT
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CAFE
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HANGOUT SPOT HANGOUT SPOT
SUPPORT STAFF SUPPORT STAFF
ADULT
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CAFE CAFE
FIRST 5 YEARS
ADULT ADULT
ART GALLERY REPROGAMMABLE
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
50'
50'
mill ave
0' 10'
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
50' 50'
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
50' 50'
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
FIRST FLOOR PLAN 0'0' 10' 0'10' 10'
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
FIRST FLOOR PLAN FIRST FLOOR PLAN0' 0'10'10'
Fa st
Stre
et
Plaza
Vault
Storage
Gallery
Gallery
Gallery
Classroom Storage
Gallery
Storage
Storage
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Classroom 2
Classroom 1
Storage
Unisex Restroom
light rail
Mechanical
Slow Street
AUDITORIUM AUDITORIUM
Gallery 6
Aux Rehearsal Room Storage
Workshop
Storage
Mechanical
Workshop
Storage
Gallery 1 Mechanical
Gallery
Coat Check Counter Gallery
Bar
Gallery 7
Coat Storage
Parti Concept
House Management
Viewing Room/ Aux Control
Light Control Booth
Sound Control Booth
Contextual Relationships
Gallery 8 Windows
Cafe Storage
Customer Service Sales
DN
UP
DN
SITE PLAN
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Workroom Sound Rack Room
50'
Dimmer Room
House Management
Rectractable Seating Storage
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Scene Shop
SITE SECTION
Scene Storage L-20 Costume Shop
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
0' 10'
50'
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
50' 50'
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
50' 50'
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
SECOND FLOOR PLAN 0'0' 10' 0'10' 10'
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
SECOND FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR PLAN0' 0'10'10'
Wardrobe L-4
Prop Storage L-26
Mechanical Dressing L-1
Dressing L-2
Dressing M-12
BOH Classroom
Light Storage L-25
Light Storage
Studio Dressing 1
Studio Dressing 2
Dressing L-8
Green Room L-7
Woman’s Chorus L-17
Women’s Chorus Men’s Chorus L-14 Restroom L-16
Dressing L-12Dressing L-10
DN
Dressing L-13Dressing L-11
Men’s Chorus Restroom L-15
Janitor Closet
UP
DN
Sound Storage
Chorus Dressing
10 Person Dressing 1
10 Person Dressing 2
Shell Storage
Prop Storage Mechanical
Rehearsal Room
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Scenery Storage Loading Dock
Vault Storage Receiving
DEN GAR ANI CAL BOT DES ERT
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TEM PE
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UNI SIT VER
PUB TIO LIC N CEN
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LIBR TER ARY
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
H
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Level +0’ Plan
HIG
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Mechanical
PE TEM
OOL SCH
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Vault Storage
Storage
cooling tower
DLE
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
storage water tank
MID
movie theater / meeting room
Storage
Storage
screw chiller Mechanical Yard
MARICOPA COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARIES MAP
3 MILE VICINITY PUBLIC AMENITIES MAP
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
restraunt
BUS ROUTE
LOCAL ORBIT ROUTE
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
TRANSVERSE SECTION
5 am 650' 8 am 9 am 10 am 11 am 12 pm 1 pm 2 pm 3 pm 4 pm 5 pm 6 pm 7 pm 8 pm 9 pm 10 pm 11 pm 12 am 1 am 2 am 3 am 4 am am 7 am 0' 10'10' 50' 8 am 9 am 10 am 11 am 12 pm 1 pm 2 pm 3 pm 4 pm 5 pm 6 pm 7 pm 8 pm 9 pm 10 pm 11 pm 12 am 1 am 2 am 3 am 40'am am 7 am 0' 10'5 am 650' library library convention space convention space cafe 8 am 9 am 10 am 11 am 12 pm 1 pm 2cafe pm 3 pm 4 pm 5 pm 6 pm 7 pm 8 pm 9 pm 10 pm 11 pm 12 am 1 am 2 am 3 am 4 am am 7 am 0' 10'5 am 650' art gallery library art gallery bar / nightclub convention space bar / nightclub restaurant cafe restaurant movie theater / meeting room art gallery movie theater / meeting room bar / nightclub
Central Boiler
SIT VER
50' 50'
PUBLIC PARKS
LIGHT RAIL ROUTE
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
TRANSVERSE SECTION TRANSVERSE SECTION TRANSVERSE SECTION0' 0'10'10'
screw chiller
screw chiller
UNI
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
SCHOOLS
PUBLIC FACILITIES
OOL SCH
50'
SPATIAL DIAGRAM
ARY ENT ELEM
0' 10'
50'
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
50' 50'
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
50' 50'
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
LONGITUDINAL SECTION 0'0' 10' 0'10' 10'
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
LONGITUDINAL SECTION LONGITUDINAL SECTION0' 0'10'10' LONGITUDINAL SECTION
Donor's Room
Storage
Cafe Manager's
Gallery 5 Community Room
Cafe Pantry
Bar
Gallery 2
Gallery 4
Gallery 3 Cafe Catering Kitchen
Mechanical
Gallery 9
House Management
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Cafe Seating
House Management
Projection Booth
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
OPEN BOX OPEN BOX
Lobby
Classroom 6
Bar
OPEN BOX
Classroom Storage
Classroom 5
LIBRARY STACKS DOWN LIBRARY STACKS DOWN Air Handler
Air Handler
LIBRARY STACKS DOWN
CONVENTION SPACE W/ STACKS UP CONVENTION SPACE W/ STACKS UP
ADE ADE512 512
Classroom 4 Air Handler
Breakroom Lounge Storage / Expansion
CONOR CONORPATTON PATTON
SPRING 2012 SPRING 2012
Air Handler
CONVENTION SPACE W/ STACKS UP INSTRUCTOR: MELANIE SHELOR INSTRUCTOR: MELANIE SHELOR
ADE 512
Classroom 3
CONOR PATTON
SPRING 2012
Fundraising
INSTRUCTOR: MELANIE SHELOR
Fundraising
Marketing Director
Business Manager
Arts Education Gallery Coordinator Director
Purchasing Manager Operations Manager
Conference Room
Room/ Pantry
StorageDocent Meeting Room
Conference/ Board Room
Advertising Manager
Storage
Programming Assistant Dance Director Manager Director
Music Director
Meeting Room 2
Meeting Room
Mail Room
Storage
performance
gallery
front of house
back of house
educational
rehearsal rooms
Air Handler
Storage
administration offices
Level +28’ Plan
pittsburgh corning vistabrick solid glass block unit
cap block flashing
steel plate concrete masonry unit
concrete masonry unit
rigid insulation
interior finish insulation
reinforcing
reinforcing
bond beam
return air vent tensile structure supporting glazing
finished floor
2
reinforced concrete metal decking
compression flange
slotted connection
interior finish
elastomeric bearing pad
CK STA
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
1
insulation double glazed insulating glass
headed stud
drain
bond beam open web steel joist
Callout 1
Callout 2
LEGEND supply air return air
supply cold water return cold water
supply hot water
air handler
return hot water
fresh air intake fan
chiller
central boiler water storage tank
Structural Concept
RETHINK THE STACKS
FIRST 5 YEARS
S
ION
ENT
ONV S/C
E WS THE ENTIR EM THAT ALLO PULLEY SYST HOUSE COMMUNITY CHED TO A T TO ETC. STACKS ATTA TO OPEN UP AT NIGH DING RECEPTIONS, IC CON, WED STACKS AREA PROM, COM EVENTS LIKE
COMIC CON
LIBRARY FLOOR OPENS UP AT NIGHT AS THE STACKS ARE ELEVATED ABOVE HEAD
steel plate
Envelope Detail Section
cooling tower
Mechanical Concept
North Elevation
East Elevation
Section A - A
West Elevation
CONVENTIONAL STACKS
THE BOOKSHELF
Section B - B
Spring 2012
Graduate Three Plus Year Architecture: Core Architectural Studio II
Graduate First Year Student: Conor Patton Faculty: Melanie Shelor
Architecture: Advanced Architectural Studio II
Students: K. Christensen / R. Elliott / R. Hauser Faculty: Matthew Salenger
Foreclosures:
Impact on families: When foreclosures occur, the families living in the foreclosed properties are almost always obligated to move, but other effects may well touch on virtually all aspects of their well-being. The major types of impacts and questions that guided our inquiry within each are as follow: a) Displacement and Housing Instability b) Financial Insecurity and Economic Hardship c) Personal and Family Stress, Disrupted Relationships, and Ill Health Impact on Community: There are also three major types of impacts on neighborhoods and communities. Within each of these categories we are particularly mindful that the extent of the impacts can vary dramatically across different neighborhoods and cities. a) Declining Property Values and Physical Deterioration b) Crime, Social Disorder, and Population Turnover c) Local Government Fiscal Stress and Deterioration of Services The Foreclosure Response System: a) Develop a Coordinated Foreclosure Response Strategy b) Stabilize Neighborhoods c) Help Families Recover
One foreclosure can result in as much as an additional $220,000 in reduced property value and home equity for nearby homes. Every three months, 250,000 new families enter into foreclosure. Six in ten homeowners wish they understood the terms of their mortgage better.
1 child in every classroom in America is at risk of losing his/her home because their parents are unable to pay their mortgage.
Using Flagstaff’s suburban communities suffering from foreclosures as a model for my proposal I have tried to challenge the ways to use the foreclosed properties in a way to benefit both the community and the owners of the property. Flagstaff is known for its scenic beauty, close proximity to Grand Canyon that makes tourism in Flagstaff a potential economic engine and location that makes it a fit for astronomical and other research and development. The only downside is that Flagstaff locks the infrastructure to accommodate the 5 million people going through every year to visit Grand Canyon and the people who might be interested in ding research in Flagstaff. This implied the addition of the required infrastructure but being highly unsustainable in its nature decided to use the existing infrastructure in the form of foreclosed property around Flagstaff as an opportunity to create a parallel economic model which will help the existing economy get back on its feet and lead to progress. The goal of the proposal was: a) To reuse/retrofit the existing infrastructure to support tourism (cabins), research and create job opportunities, & b) To create a better relationship between the human and the natural systems by enhancing the existing Urban Trail Systems and introducing the concepts of sustainable urban farming and community spaces for gatherings. This would help in revitalizing the vacant spaces that have been degrading the community and also to help the owners and the bank make some profit out of the property. The long term benefits will be the possibility of the property to get out of the foreclosure, create jobs, incubators of research, innovation and startups more importantly to develop a better place for everyone to live.
A Transformation: The existing edge condition in Flagstaff clearly displays the effects of economic downturn and the foreclosure crisis. The idea to develop a new model for a Public + Private Partnership deals with just that issue in order to setup an economic engine where both the Bank and the Owner reap benefits from the new system besides contributing to the economy and the community as well. The goal is to regain the lost value for the existing infrastructure instead of setting up new development so as to fulfill the needs of the different sectors i.e. tourism, research & startups. Rebuild + Reassess + Redefine = Environment, Sense of Community, Tourism, Research & Startups.
Systems:
{STATIC + DYNAMIC} + {HUMAN + NATURAL}
The Neighbourly House
View - Proposed Block (Part)
The Street & The Front Yard
The Startup Units
Urban Edge/Agriculture
At The Edge-Small Farms
At The Edge-Farmsteads
At The Edge-Community Farms
The Street & The Front Yard Sections - The Pedestrian Thoroughfare & The Parks/Urban Farms
View of the Proposed Block Section - Proposed Block
Architecture: Advanced Architectural Studio II
Students: D. Deschler / S. Nye / M. Russo Faculty: T. Hartman / T. Powers
Urban Design: Advanced Urban Design Studio II
Student: Utkarsh Kumar Faculty: Max Underwood
The Rio Salado “Feedscapes” will try to reconnect the consumer and the food they eat. It encourages you to learn about food by introducing the production of food into our daily lives, reconnecting food values with the consumer. The strategy of these architectural surfaces that act as feedscapes are made possible by creating different ecosystems that are architectonic and agricultural. These feedscapes will produce, perform, give knowledge and spatial qualities to its visitors. The visitor will experience different species of fish and plants within each boardwalk. There are three different boardwalks; all include architectural surfaces that are either architectonic, agricultural or both (archicultural). These surfaces will include hydroponic systems and will also house fish tanks. Feedscapes will not only produce, but perform; it will change throughout different seasons, encouraging its visitors to come back for a different season with different fish or plants, allowing fish and vegetable production to stay high year-round. It will also give knowledge to its visitors, teaching them about the values of our food and the technologies in which these foods are being produced. Most importantly, Feedscapes will offer the visitor a highly designed spatial experience. The park is all about bringing people together to socialize, exercise, relax, eat, and learn.
Retrofitting Urban Sprawl Retooling: Arizona’s Sun Corridor
Urban sprawl is a culprit of low density development with a long list of by-products including pollution, heat island effect, ecological destruction, and inflated costs of food, water, energy distribution. The Arizona Sun Corridor, a megapolitan region, is a victim of urban sprawl and is anticipating a doubling of population by 2030. The goal of this project is to retrofit, or adapt to the existing conditions of our leapfrogged communities. This is a hopeful attempt to stabilize and strengthen our weak development strategies. It is a transitional proposal, that through the appropriation of the parking lot will tomorrow begin to cure our absent amenities (church, recreation, farmers’ market, nutrition center, music festival, etc), and in the future will transform into infrastructural support for the expected Sun Corridor growth.
Pre reescott Prescott
sun corridor
Phoenix
Phoenix ixx
Tucson Tucson
Noggga gale ale les es Nogales
Maricopa, Maricopa, AZAZ.
Buckeye, AZ. Buckeye, AZ
Marana, AZ Ma AZ Marana,
2000 population
1,040
2010 population
43,482
2000 population
6,537
2010 population
50,876
2000 population
13,556
2010 population
34,961
4,081% population growth
678.3% population growth
157.9% population growth
GRID ADAPTATION
e bbounded d d cracking ki
e existing urban fabric aadaptive cracking
ARIZONA SUN CORRIDOR ASSETS
col ora
river
do
rive
r
san jaun
15
le litt
na arizo
o ad lor
co er riv
40 de ver
INDIVIDUAL VIDU UAL CELLL MANIPU MANIPULATION
Flagstaff
r rive
ARIZONA
17
centr al arizo
BUCKEYE
naa proje ct
MARICOPA
salt river
Phoenix nix n ni
10 gila river
8
Yuma MARANA
Tucson so
ran Sono t r Dese
19
road infrastructure
water distribution
solar insolation
sonoran desert
CELL ADAPTATION
X,Y-axis X Y axis
Z
i
o offset/scale WATER COLLECTOR
SOLAR COLLECTOR
SUMMER SOLSTICE WINTER SOLSTICE
DIRECTING VIEWS UP AND OUT OF PARKING LOT
PARKING SPACE ADAPTATION “there are said to be at least 105 million and maybe as many as 2 billion parking spaces in the United States.” Michael Kimmelman
9’
18’
9’
4’6”
4’6”
4’6”
9’
9’
9’
18’
PARKING SPACE AGGREGATE
9’
4’6”
9’
archicultural scapes 2
Spring 2012
Graduate Second Year Architecture: Advanced Architectural Studio IV
Student: Taylor Gloeckler Faculty: Christopher Lasch
Architecture: Advanced Architectural Studio IV
Student: Ernesto Lopez Faculty: Catherine Spellman
Absence in Art;
Contemplation of Presence
This studio offered the opportunity to design an intricate building. The home, office and museum of Sir John Soane in Lincoln’s Inn Fields in London was taken as a point of departure in designing our own future home, office and collection based on our ideas, values and beliefs concerning architecture. The project is located in heart of downtown Phoenix, in the First Friday district. The project is an attempt to explore intricacy following the principles of origami; using folding at a variety of scales to define space, manipulate light and shadow and strengthen sheet materials.
Water Unifying Element
Site, Context and First Fridays 402 E. Roosevelt st.
Origami
Criteria of an Intricate building
Materiality
_An Intricate building rewards a careful “reading” by telling an Architectural story. _An Intricate building rewards the senses: sight, sound, touch, smell, through its orchestration of light and shade, silence and echo, rough and smooth, cool and warm, high and low, close and far, soft and hard, simple and complex scents. _An Intricate building both conceals and exposes, is both diverse and unified. _An Intricate building, like an Intricate city, can have multiple authors, so it can include older structures, but it must be coherent. _An Intricate building may derive its intricacy from the interaction between its formal language and a rich program, its physical and social context, and its technology. _An Intricate building not only responds to but also contributes to the richness of the culture of which it is a part. It accepts and celebrates its role in a historical continuum. axo of site front of house
Memory at the Urban Scale
Ground Floor
Second Floor
House Finished Floor= 0’ 0” 1280 sq ft
Finished Floor= 8’ 6” 724 sq ft
Traces
To define a place of silence, reflection, and passage of memory allowing the people of Puerto Gaboto a moment to pause and contemplate their place in time through education and tactile experiences. This will be achieved by using the essences of film, sculpture, and architecture as tools to shape the Earth as both landscape and form, communing as one through the poetic use of light, shadow, color, solid, and void by the way of water as the unifying piece that is the basic element of life as a means for eroding away the hardened Earth to reveal traces of the myth, born out of the presence of an absence, linking the past, present, and future.
Past, Present, Future
Section Through House
Office Rendering
Model
A
Carving Hardened Earth
revealing a will to nothingness
Floor Plan Repetition, Light, Absence
Ground Floor
Studio Office Finished Floor= 0’ 0” Finished Floor= 0’ 0” 455 sq ft 1049 sq ft
Wall Section From Exterior 1/2” Terra-cotta tile Bond Coat Drainage Mat Bond Coat Tiledek Membrane 7 3/4” SIP Panel 1/2” OSB 7 1/4” Insulation 1/2” OSB 1/2” Gypsum Board
Time Erosion of Presence
panel panel panel panel
to to to to
window panel interior floor ground
Second Floor
Apartment Office Finished Floor= 12’ Finished Floor= 8’ 504 sq ft 162 sq ft
Array of Scales
from site, to building, to wall section, to...
shower head | house furniture mailbox | office chairs
7 1/2” x 2” Cast Aluminum 6 1/2” Cast Aluminum 1 1/2” x 2” LED Holder 1/2” lapped wood Finished Floor
Memory Carving Tactile Experience
Carving Earth Time Tracing
Revealing Traces
Architecture: Advanced Architectural Studio IV
Evoking Memory
Eroding Presence
Student: Rachel Smith Faculty: Claudio Vekstein
Embodying Absence
Architecture: Advanced Architectural Studio IV
Student: Sylvia Vargas Faculty: John Meunier
Catalog printed on Forest Stewardship Council certified Mohawk Options
Printed by Prisma Graphic Phoenix
Cover photograph: Alfalfa and Bermuda Field Stanfield
Prismagraphic.com (602) 243 5777
Pages 4, 5, and 64 photographs by Alfred C Sanft, Harshul Singhal, and Milagros Zingoni
Catalog and Exhibit Production by Cynthia Chen, Nicole Davis, and Kyle Larkin
Design by Weed
The Design School
PO Box 871605 Tempe, AZ 85287-1605 design.asu.edu