Undergraduate Architecture Portfolio

Page 1

TA KESIHIA BARNES UNDERGRADUATE ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO


UNCOVER. EXTRACT. TRANSFORM.


THE DESIGNER

MORGAN STATE UNIVERSITY AREN 2019

I am a recent graduate looking to join a team of architects, where I can apply my educational knowledge, creative resilience, visual innovation, research, and problem solving skills to the professional realm of architecture and urban design. The goal is to continue to establish roots, to service and share the journey of growth and change with the communities of Baltimore, all while on the way to licensure. I am lover of art, design and everything in between. I am a natural creator with passions for unearthing the discarded and manifesting new purpose.



CONTENTS

01

COLLABORATIVE INTERFACE ARCH 401 | BUILDING DESIGN I | FALL 2018

02

CENTRAL CORE: REVIVING AN URBAN SPINE ARCH 403 | URBAN DESIGN I | FALL 2017

03

HERRING RUN PARK PAVILION

ARCH 202 | DESIGN STUDIO II | SPRING 2016

04 05

DIVIDED CONNECTION ARCH 302 | DESIGN IV - URBAN DESIGN | SPRING 2017

ONE THOUSAND DRAWINGS

ARCH 302 | DESIGN IV - URBAN DESIGN | SPRING 2017



01

COLLABORATIVE INTERFACE ARCH 401 | BUILDING DESIGN I | FALL 2018 Collaborative Interface is located in the Charles North Neighborhood in Baltimore, MD. The design seeks to create a culturally intergrated space that is the common ground for Charles North’s working community of artists and cooks. The design uses creative and odd meshings of program such as a gallery space, arrtist maker spaces and a communal kitchen establish a relationship and spark creative relationships within the comunity. The design uses these programmatic elements and the addition of a urban garden space and specific artistic elements to create a vibrant creative enviroment and platform for creative collaboration and exchange. Baltimore, MD


Precedents

CONCEPT 2

CHARLES NORTH

COMMUNAL CONCEPT KITCHEN

The Charles North neighborhood offers an eclectic mix of arts and entertainment venues as well as historic buildings and architecturally impressive houses. Located directly north of Penn Station, the area has been transformed into one of the most hip locations in the city with the Station North Arts and Entertainment District drawing artists, music lovers and young professionals into the heart of Baltimore. Adding to Charles North’s central location is the scenic Jones Falls River corridor just to the south as well as the Maryland Institute College of Art and the University of Baltimore. Coupled with the neighborhood’s present success, Charles North continues to experience rapid growth and expansion with an exciting array of residential and commercial development planned in the next 10 to 20 years. DINING

GARDEN

1/16” = 1’ KITCHEN

The first floor consists of prefabricated wooden elements. In view of the acoustics in the restaurant, the sub-plating is perforated and the elements are filled with insulation. For the roof, the choice fell on a light steel sheet that was also perforated and filled with insulation. With a glass curtain wall, the plinth of the pavilion is completely transparent. The vertical farming greenhouse of eighty square meters is located on the floor next to the meeting rooms. Here vegetables and herbs are grown for the restaurant kitchen.

MORTON ST

Diagrams

Project date: 2018

DINING

W 21ST ST

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Circulation

Site Diagrams

Building Program

W 21ST ST

a

a

G

Project date: 2017

Garden Space Program

a

Location: Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam

COMMUNAL

Q

Q

D

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••••

a

. .. ....... , ... . . . ... . . . . . . .... . .. . . . · · · · · . . .. , , . . .

T HOUSE Architects: KIENTRUC O

CONCEPT

W MARYLAND AVE

use in a orically mitless sense e being anters,

We were commissioned to design and renovate an old house in a small alley that branch off from Pham Ngoc Thach St, historically known as Duy Tan. The concept embodied the free and limitless character of space resulting in a humble and provocative sense of spatial purposes hinting toward the center of architecture being the subtle personal connection between the occupants, planters, furniture, and the garden.

COMMUNAL

W MARYLAND AVE

Location: Utrecht, The Netherlands

CONCEPT

West 21st Street

Site Plan

GARDEN

Architects: Architectenbureau Cepezed

W 21ST ST

W 21ST ST

Diagrams

CONCEPT 3

ts. g is or lso n wall, vertical on the erbs

The Charles North neighborhood offers an eclectic mix of arts and entertainment venues as well as historic buildings and architecturally impressive houses. Located directly north of Penn Station, the area has been transformed into one of the most hip locations in the city with the Station North Arts and Entertainment District drawing artists, music lovers and young professionals into the heart of Baltimore. Adding to Charles North’s central location is the scenic Jones Falls River corridor just to the south as well as the Maryland Institute College of Art and the University of Baltimore. Coupled with the neighborhood’s present success, Charles North continues to experience rapid growth and expansion with an exciting array of residential and commercial development planned in the next 10 to 20 years.

W 21ST ST

MORTON ST

THE GREEN HOUSE

Because of the market’s proximity to Baltimore’s downtown scene, This market to some can be considered both a destination and a local seasonal establishment. The farmer’s market contextual intergration is interesting because the market occupies a place that is considered undesireable.

CONCEPT 2

This farmers market is located under the Interstate 83 in

CONCEPT

CONCEPT 3

Project date: 1977

Initial Research Baltimore, Maryland. It spans a few blocks below the interstate.

Maryland Avenue

CHARLES NORTH

CONCEPT 1

BALTIMORE FARMER’S MARKET & BAZAAR

Baltimore Office of Promotion and the Arts

DINING

COMMUNAL

C CONCEPT

W MARYLAND AVE

SHAREfood

Scale: Large scale vs small scale farming, distribution systems and environmental implications Distance: Global vs local vs urban farming, economic and environmental implications Method: Conventional vs organic food, environmental and health implications

KITCHEN

MORTON ST

Scale: Large scale vs small scale farming, distribution systems and environmental implications Distance: Global vs local vs urban farming, economic and environmental implications Method: Conventional vs organic food, environmental and health implications

Identify the communal aspect of sharing and enjoying food together as it relates to spatial requirements and surrounding context.

GARDEN

W MARYLAND AVE

3 in interstate. wntown a farmer’s the able.

Study main organization and spatial requirements for professional/commercial kitchens and other modes of preparing food for public consumption. Identifying all programmatic parts and their relationships

MAKEfood

W 21ST ST

Initial Research

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W MARYLAND AVE

Large scale vs small arming, distribution ms and environmental ations ce: Global vs local vs farming, economic and nmental implications d: Conventional vs organic environmental and health ations

Method: Conventional vs organic food, environmental and health implications

Morton Street

Dining

us models of growing ct important organizationnderlying systems and s:

urban farming, economic and environmental implications Method: Conventional vs organic food, environmental and health implications

urban farming, economic and environmental implications Method: Conventional vs organic food, environmental and health implications

Building Diagrams


Section A1

DW

Section A1 Section A2

Section A2

Second Floor Plan 1/8” =1’

First Floor Plan 1/8” =1’

m

Gallery/Maker Spaces Section Perspective - A2


Maryland Avenue Perspective


Gallery/Communal Kitchen Interior Perspective

Commercial Dining Interior Perspective

21st Street Perspective



02

CENTRAL CORE:

REVIVING AN URBAN SPINE ARCH 403 | URBAN DESIGN I | FALL 2017

Central Core shows the final illustrations of the comprehensive plan of both South Central Avenue and East Fayette Street in Baltimore City. The main idea of the plan is to revive two existing corridors (with failing or lacking uses of a past industry), and give them new lives, use, and densities by: 1. Adaptivally reusing existing structures along Fayette and Central with past industrial history or with historic value. 2. Giving new industry, increasing the diversity of housing types, commercial and instutional anchors. 3. Addressing the street conditions of both corridors to allow for a more improved and inviting pedestrian experience using a linear park and making use of some vacant lots for new public space for the residents. Baltimore, MD Partner: Stephane Gross


CENTRAL AVENUE INITIAL SITE DIAGRAMS

OLD TOWN

Z

M

DUNBAR BROADWAY

Z

JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL

OLD TOWN MALL REDEVELOPMENT

Z

Z

PLEASENT VIEW GARDENS

Z

WASHINGTON HILL

RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE AND MCKIM PARK

M JONESTOWN UPPER FELLS POINT

Z

PERKINS HOMES

INNER HARBOR

PERKINS HOMES

LITTLE ITALY

BROADWAY MARKETPLACE

Z

HARBOR EAST

Z

M

PUBLIC/OPEN SPACE

DISTRICTS https://livebaltimore.com/neighborhoods/ Ta’Kesihia Barnes

ZIP CAR PARKING LOT LOCATION

Z

METRO SUBWAY

INDUSTRIAL

CITY LINK ROUTES

COMMERCIAL

LOCAL LINK BUSES

INSTITUTIONAL

CHARM CITY CIRCULATOR

RESIDENTIAL

BIKE ROUTES

SAGAMORE PENDRY BALTIMORE

Vacant Buildings Vacant Lots

PROGRAM/LAND USE http://mdpgis.mdp.state.md.us/landuse/imap/index.html Ta’Kesihia Barnes

CENTRAL AVENUE PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT DIAGRAMS

THE EDEN

CENTR AL AVE

Z

BRIDG E

FELLS POINT HARBOR EAST

CURRENT DEVELOPMENT

HARBOR POINT

PRIMARY SECONDARY

FUTURE DEVELOPMENT

TRANSIT http://mta.maryland.gov/baltimorelink https://www.arcgis.com/home/webmap/viewer.html?webmap=15346cadb3b542da95f5ee02874a29fc http://www.zipcar.com/find-cars/check-rates/baltimore http://www.charmcitycirculator.com/route/all-routes Ta’Kesihia Barnes

TERTIARY

VACANCIES

CURRENT/FUTURE DEVELOPMENT

http://cityview.baltimorecity.gov/

http://cityview.baltimorecity.gov/

Ta’Kesihia Barnes

Ta’Kesihia Barnes

VEHICULAR PATHS Ta’Kesihia Barnes


CENTRAL AVE

PROPOSED BUILDING PROGRAMS AND USAGE

10

7

6

Apartments - 84,062 SF Retail/Office Space - 104,586 SF Rowhouses - 33,556 SF

11

TE

ET FAY

12

5

Micro Units - 31,247 SF

ST

8

2

9

3

4

1

13 11

10 12

13

BUILDINGS Vacant Buildings Industrial

Residential - 45,784 SF Retail - 12,365 SF Urban Farm - 41,500 SF

15

14

14

Institutional Commercial Residential

OPEN SPACE Public Open Space Private Open Space Vacant Lot

Comprehensive Site Plan 1”=140’


Before Street Section (Central Avenue)

13’

20’

10’

20’

13’

11

10 12

13

15 After Street Section (Central Avenue)

14

Central Avenue Site Plan 1”=140’

18’

5’

30’

5’

18’


This vignette illustrates the current Stratford University site to be slaited for worker cooperative units and a grocery store.

This vignette illustrates a mixed use apartment and office building with retail on the lower level, and an adjacent community center.

This vignette illustrates a new typology of micro apartments for single living and students.

This vignette illustrates a proposed artist and maker housing to be located in the old Foundery Building at the intersection of Central and Pratt Street.

CENTRAL AVENUE SECTION PERSPECTIVE This image illustrates the new street condition of Central Avenue. It includes a new street median with relocated bike lanes, and single lane traffic in both directions.



03

HERRING RUN PARK PAVILION ARCH 202 | DESIGN STUDIO II | SPRING 2016

This pavilion design is located along Herring Run Park, which is in the Belair-Parkside neighborhood in Baltimore, MD. The design seeks to create a eye-opening that allows park users to experience a common overhead park view with a refurbished perspective space that is the common ground for areas surrounding Herring Run Park.

The design references natural elements extracted directly from the park. This design features communal programs such as a picnic area, a viewing deck and a support space to facilitate communal gathering. Lastly, the design is a mostly open floor plan that allows Herring Run Park to be the backdrop for the space. Baltimore, MD


Initial Process, Diagrams, Extractions and Abstractions

Abstration Models

Herring Run Park Photo Reference



Spatial Diagrams

Site Plan Physical Model 1/32” =1’


SECTION A

SEC

TIO

NB

Picnic Area 660 SF

Support 88 SF

Axonometric

Floor Plan

North Elevation

Section A

1/8” =1’

1/8” =1’

1/4” =1’

1/8” =1’

Viewing Deck 310 SF



04

DIVIDED CONNECTION ARCH 302 | DESIGN IV - URBAN DESIGN | SPRING 2017 This plan explores potential opportunities for urban redevelopment that address the economic, social, and environmental challenges in the Harlem Park and SandtownWinchester communities in Baltimore, MD. Using strategies outlined in the Green Network Vision Plan developed by the Baltimore City Planning Department in collaboration with consultants, non-profit partners and neighborhood stakeholders, students will explore design possibilities for the generation of economically viable, environmentally sustainable, and socially vibrant urban communities. Project Goals: Public Interface (Safety and Access): Connectivity increasing density to provide neighborhood watch and extracurricular activities to provide for youthful population. Baltimore, MD Partners: Thabang Nyondo, Damssaul Dufrene


SandtownWinchester Stricker Street is predominantly vacant leading up to the institutional anchors. Harlem park school cuts off access down Stricker to the school and Harlem Square park and Route 40. Stricker is a potential corridor for density and ease of access to schools and other amenities.

Harlem Park

Vacancy Site Plan 1� = 300’

Scanned by CamScanner


Scanned by CamScanner

Stricker street transforms to a mixed use corridor with a grocery store that leads to the Harlem Park school redevelopment. The school is has an open pedestrian path with a library, an elementary/middle and high school, leading to the expanded Harlem Square Park.

FOCUSED VACANCY PLAN Stricker Street is predominantly vacant leading up to the institutional anchors. Harlem park school cuts off access down Stricker to the school and Harlem Square park and Route 40. Stricker is a potential corridor for density and ease of access to schools and other amenities.


Stricker along with Gilmor and Calhoun streets become the safer revitalized corridors with commercial spaces near the school, and refurbished rowhomes. This creates a much marketable place to live and work.

Divided Connection My intervention for the Sandtown-Winchester and Harlem park neighborhoods seeks to embrace the division that Lafayette creates. With that division, it uses Stricker Street as a corridor to bind the neighborhoods connection to each other, institutional anchors, and other amenities. Ta’Kesihia Barnes | ARCH 302.001| Pavlina Ilieva| Spring 2017

Comprehensive Site Plan 1” = 300’

BUILDING EDGES

Contraction of Space

Both diagrams as a whole.

This diagram illustrates how the open sppaces illustatres how thecontract proposed and dialate to make create an experience from block to block.

PROGRAMS/USE

Proposed Program

This diagram illustrates how spaces and programmed spacesthe and programs change blocks and how their relationship to each other.

Site Plan 1”=300’

and street edges


g

HARLEM PARK SCHOOL

STRICKER STREET MARKET AND HOUSING COMPLEX IN SANDTOWN Stricker Street is reimagined with a proposed food market to alleviate food desert qualities, a mixed-use apartment building to accomodate higher densities, and rehabiliated rowhomes to attract new/former residents and bridge the gaps.

This image illustrates the pedestrian path created as a buffer to ensrue the safety for the neighborhood, while creating an uninterupted walking experience to the new Harlem Park Square

PROPOSED LAND USE AERIAL PERSPECTIVE Commercial Mixed-Use Residential Institutional



05

ONE THOUSAND DRAWINGS ARCH 302 | DESIGN IV - URBAN DESIGN | SPRING 2017 This small project is an exercise that involves extracting and abstracting visuals elements from 10 cultural images into 100 transformations. The first step comprised is intense observation and recording (extraction) historical and contemporary material that offers access to the abstraction process. The analysis begins with the identification of: 1) Patterns (Grids and Grains) Formal conditions with objects or endembles of forms 2)Hierarchies. Dominant secondary, and tertiary, systems within patterns. 3)Anomalies and Conclusion. Other systems that emerge.


ENTRANCE TO THE GRAND CANAL FROM THE MOLO Canaletto, 1742

1

Daniel in the Lion’s Den by Rubens, 1615.

3

THE SCHOOL OF ATHENS Raphel, 1509

DANIEL IN THE LION’S DEN Rubens, 1615

Entrance to the Grand Canal from the Molo by Canaletto, 1742.

7

FUNERAL PROCESSION Ellis Wilson, 1960s

The School of Athens by Raphael, 1509.

Funeral Procession by Ellis Wilson, 1960s.

5


METROPOLIS Frits Lang, 1927

2

Wings of Desire by Wim Wenders, 1988.

4

Sugar Shack by Ernie Barnes, 1970s.

9

UNDERGROUND Krusturica, 1997

SUGAR SHACK Ernie Barnes, 1970s

WINGS OF DESIRE Wim Wenders, 1988

Metropolis by Fritz Lang, 1927.

Underground by Kusturica, 1997.

10


TA KESIHIA BARNES THANK YOU! Baltimore, MD

issuu.com/tkovisuals

(443) 721-8779

https://www.linkedin. com/in/ta-kesihiabarnes-b1594ab0/

tkovisuals@gmail.com

UNDERGRADUATE ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO


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