Matthew Lindsay Porfolio

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Table of Contents Professional Work The contents of this section courtesy of Robert Maschke, AIA, principal of Robert Maschke Architects Inc. Photography credit: Eric Hanson, Hanson PhotoGraphic, Copyright permission granted: Robert Maschke Architects Inc.

Robert Maschke Architects Inc. Brunswick College Center One Stop Shop Gordon Square Bus Shelters La Casa dell’Uccello 1531e31 Scissor House Stick House Canton Cultural Center Mintz Residence Brahler Residence

2 6 10 12 14 16 18 20 22

Undergraduate Work Kent State University College of Architecture and Environmental Professor: Joseph Ferut, Jr Design Professor: Joseph Ferut, Jr Baltimore Micro-Community Professor: Paola Giaconia Crystal Community Center Piazza Geribaldi Drawing the Figure I Photography The challenge and technique proposed in this Gizmodo.com Photo Challenges section have been published on Gizmodo. com by Mark Wilson. Photos were taken and submitted by Matthew Lindsay.

26 28 30 32 33

34 Curriculum Vitae


Brunswick University Center Completed: 2011 Location: Brunswick, Ohio Role: Project Designer

Red Masonry

White Surface

Off-white Masonry

Envelope Diagram


The Brunswick University Center is a sustainable building that received LEED silver certification. The constraints of the site necessitated the building have a modest footprint relative to its volume, creating a variety of opportunities for sectional connections. A series of masonry envelopes and white surfaces wrap the program and transition seamlessly between interior and exterior. Fenestration articulated as horizontal and vertical striations expresses the movement occurring within and provides a variety of views whether seated, standing or walking. Honors and Awards 2011 Citation Award, AIA, Ohio Chapter Featured Media and Publications “First look at the Brunswick University Center� The Plain Dealer [Cleveland] 24 January 2011


Classrooms + Labs

Red Masonry (public)

Offices + Conferences

Fenestration - Classroom

portriat window (all rooms)

Fenestration - Exterior

Off-white (semi-public)

Fenestration Diagram

4

panorama clearstory

full height

Head

Sill


First Level Plan

Second Level Plan

Third Level Plan

Envelope Integration - Lobby

N 0 5

15

35


One Stop Shop

Completed: 2012 Location: Highland Hills, Ohio Role: Project Designer

Integral Benches- Lobby 6


Continuous Surface Diagram

The One Stop Shop is located within an existing Student Services Building. The “One Stop Shop” co-locates the student service departments that were once dispersed throughout the campus. Divisions between departments were blended spatially in an attempt to collect and organize the program. A single white surface moves between disparate programmatic zones transforming the interstitial circulation into a seamless public space. Localized articulations modulated by site constraints and programmatic elements define intimate spaces within the otherwise continuous envelope. Undulations in the surface capture the maximum sectional space within the limits of the existing building. Lounge spaces are defined by a series of integral benches that fold from the continuous surface. Honors and Awards 2010 National Antron Design to Perform Award 2009 Merit Award, AIA Ohio Chapter 2009 Merit Award, AIA Cleveland Chapter Featured Media and Publications “Contemporary Renovations and Additions” Victoria, Australia: Think Publishing. July 2012.


Integral Desk - Reception

Integral Benches- Lobby

8

Articulated Zones - Reception


N

Floor Plan

0 10 20

Articulated Zone - Conference

Ceiling Plan

N

0 10 20

40

40


Gordon Square Bus Shelters Completed: 2010 Location: Cleveland, Ohio Role: Project Designer

d de

We l

We l

d de

90⁰

d lde

90⁰

We

90⁰

Assembly Diagram

10

90⁰


The design brief called for the creation of functional and iconic elements to be incorporated as a part of an ensemble of new pieces of public art. The design is conceived as a single surface that wraps and folds to create the bench and provide shelter. The singular material enhances the sculptural quality of the modestly scaled shelters. Folds in the surface are determined by accommodation of functional and structural variables that merge to generate the shelter’s shape. A pattern of perforations move across the surface of the shelter. Honors and Awards 2011 National Honor Award, AIA, Small Projects 2010 Merit Award, AIA Ohio Chapter 2010 Merit Award, AIA, Cleveland Chapter

Street View

Unfolded Template

Featured Media and Publications ‘The Bus Stops Here’, Short Film by Qian Li, Cleveland Museum of Art, 2010 Finalist “Urban Furniture.” Shenzhen, China: Hi-design International. Fall 2012.

Perforations - Bench


La Casa dell’Uccello Completed: 2011 Location: Cleveland, Ohio Role: Project Designer

Assembly Diagram

12


La Casa dell’Uccello was commissioned for the Cleveland Botanical Gardens. The project is conceived as the reinterpretation of the traditional bird house form through the logic of origamilike folding. This form is articulated as an envelope, a single sheet of perforated stainless steel, which is cut and bent. The vestige of the iconic house facade remains but is manipulated and multiplied, giving the bird house an abstract, sculptural and ethereal presence. Careful consideration was taken in developing the sequence of folding in relationship to the direction of the perforated pattern, which work together to heighten the sense of material movement and folding action. Featured Media and Publications Spangle. “These Birds Live Better Than You Do� Spangle Magazine. 6 July 2011


1541e31 Configuration C Completed: 2011, Unbuilt Location: Cleveland, Ohio Role: Project Designer

14


Kitchen & Dining

This unique single-family residence is conceived as the prototype to a series of homes that can be readily adapted to a client’s needs on a variety of sites available within Cleveland. The 1,000 square foot residence is a two bedroom, two bath home with dramatic living spaces. The cantilever of the home provides shelter for a private exterior space for the residents. Large floor to ceiling fenestra-

Master Suite

tions allow natural lighting and astonishing views. Fundamental to the design of the residence is a commitment to sustainability. The project aspires to LEED silver certification through the use of the green construction techniques, technologies

Living

and products.

South Elevation

West Elevation

Office Garage

Configuration C - Program Diagram

North Elevation

0

3 5

East Elevation


Stick House

Completed: 2010, Unbuilt Location: Cleveland, Ohio Role: Project Designer

Assembly Instructions

16


A children’s playhouse designed on a diminutive scale, the Stick House began as 5’ x 5’ x 5’ cube. Elements of a play house were incorporated into the design of the structure, articulated as folds of a single surface of varying opacity. Each component that comprises the cube are self-similar ‘sticks’ milled from Ipe wood planks of varying lengths. The ‘sticks’ are secured by stainless steel rods that inform the articulation of the cube’s surfaces. The singular materiality enhances the movement of the surface while informing the pattern of construction. Each ‘stick’ is separated by a rounded knuckle that provides varied opacities in each elevation.

Component Schedule

Counter

Shelf

Window


Canton Cultural Center Completed: 2009 Location: Canton, Ohio Role: Project Designer

Integral signage Lighting Countertop Steel column Integral signage Steel plate

Cable Management

Steel column Light Wood base Plywood Slat

18

Gift Shop Kiosk Plan

Gift Shop Kiosk Elevation


Great Hall Exhibit

The Cultural Center for the Arts houses a number of prominent cultural institutions. The program called for renovations to a diverse series of spaces within the Cultural Center including: galleries, ticket booths, gift shops, rest rooms, entries and lobbies. The individual projects were considered as a series of installations that provide distinguishing moments of intensity within the field of the existing spaces. To maximize the effect of these moments, a complementary palette of purples and whites are utilized to enliven and brighten the Before - Bathroom

warm hued atmosphere. Patterns or gradients are deployed within each installation, transforming the existing architecture with a new sense of dynamic layering. Opaque and translucent materials are articulated as screens between old and new. Featured Media and Publications “Cultural Center for the Arts and the Canton Museum of Art undergo renovations.� Canton, Ohio. Canton Development Partnership. March 2009

Before - Elevator Lobby


Mintz Residence

Completed: 2010 Location: Cleveland, Ohio Role: Project Designer

Stacking Volumes - Exterior 20


Stacking Volumes - Exterior

Stair Tower Elevator Storage Garage Roof Terrace

Kitchen Dining Bedroom Photography Studio Living Roof

Massing Diagram Living Master Suite Roof Terrace

The Mintz Residence is the second of three urban villas. Designed for a couple, the program of the residence was distributed on four levels to take advantage of unique views afforded by the site. The program of the Mintz Residence is articulated as a series of minimal volumes that stack and shift in plan and section. As the volumes stack and overlap, the resulting interstitial spaces form a series of terraces and cantilever. Intersection between volumes creates dramatic double height and mezzanine spaces, blurring the boundary between communal and private zones. Featured Media and Publications “Houses For Families”. Victoria, Australia: Think Publishing. August 2012. “Dream Homes Ohio & Pennsylvania” Dallas, Texas: Signature Publishing Group. 2008. Overlapping Volumes - Living


Brahler Residence Completed: 2011 Location: Bay Village, Ohio Role: Project Designer

Facade Extension - Exterior 22


The Brahler Residence is century old shake clad structure, that the client wished to maintain. A new master suite, gallery and indoor/outdoor entertaining spaces supplement the existing program. The design merges landscape and building surfaces that articulate the envelope of the addition while segmenting the site into differentiated formal and informal spaces. An undulating roof plane that mediates between gabled and diagonally hipped roof geometries creates a dynamic vaulted interior. Exterior roof and facade cladding is comprised of wood shake, metal standing seam and vegetated surfaces that fold together, collapsing the distinction between new and existing landscape, facade and roof surfaces. Glazing is positioned for deep and layered views, creating subtle visual connections between spaces and dramatic views to the surrounding natural environment.

Layered Views - Master Suite

Honors and Awards 2011 Honorable Mention, AIA Cleveland Chapter Featured Media and Publications “Houses For Families”. Victoria, Australia: Think Publishing. August 2012. “Contemporary Renovations and Additions” Victoria, Australia: Think Publishing. July 2012.

Connection - Gallery

N

Entry Level Plan

0 4 8

16


Master Suite

g in ist x E ew N

Living Gallery / Circulation

Program

Exterior Spaces

Envelope

Facade

Envelope Integration - Exterior


roofRoof membrane membrane. Extensive living roof Living Roof Panel. Gravel drainage drainage channelchannel. Perforatedgravel gravel stop. perforated stop

framing and insulation. roofRoof framing

wallWall membrane membrane.

Living Wall system. living wall wall framing and insulation. wallExterior framing

Layered View - Master Bath

Concrete floor. concrete floor Floor framing and insulation. floor framing

Continuous aluminum aluminum drip edge drip edge.

Finish grade. finish grade Insulated foundation wall. foundation wall

Green Wall and Roof Section

Seamed Connection - Roof Detail


Baltimore Micro-Community Completed: Spring 2009 Design Studio IV Role: Student

Desirable Community

Architectural sustainability practices alone are Undesirable Community

not enough to create a sustainable future. It is a misleading and inadequate endeavor; instead, this project sought to create a building based on

Undesirable Community

principles of responsibility to humanity and the environment through a strong sense community awareness. By building an iconic and sustainable micro-community, an example of sustainable construction and living can be set for the city. At the street level, a dynamic commercial area was proposed to serve the residents of the community. Rooftop public parks provide a location for important social connections above the commercial district to facilitate the interaction between residents. Clusters of differentiated housing typologies was created within the building defined by an iconic oculus. The oculus, suspended between the vertical circulation of the towers functions as a trombe wall for the units while providing shelter from the natural elements. Honors and Awards 2009 Faculty Choice Award for Design

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Desireable Community typologies Community Analysis Diagram

Desirable Community


Implimented

warm air feed

glass curtain wall

exhaust air

Construction

RenewAire unit plumbing + electrical chase

Occupancty

Physical Implimentation

Equipment

cleaned pre-tempered unit air cool air fead

wall typologies

Information

Exterior Sheathing | appropriate water barriers 2” Ridgid Insulation

9.5% 50%

0.94 5.00

Interior Vaporbarier | if required

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their

6.2%

0.61

Interior Sheathing | 3/4” tounge and groove

9.3%

0.94

2”x6” Metal Framing | typical

20%

2.00

Interior Finish | paint per tennants Request

5.5%

0.56

Implimented

of mo ney saved

exhaust air

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their

Construction The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their basements warm and dry through the harshest conditions. The original Superior Wall is designed to be warm right from the factory and is provided with 1 inch of

Occupancty

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their basements warm and dry through the harshest conditions. The original Superior Wall is designed to be warm right from the factory and is provided with 1 inch of continuous DOW ® insulation for year-round comfort and energy efficiency. The special high-strength, low-water concrete mix ensures that your basement remains dry and the wall is reinforced with steel rebar and polypropylene fibers for strength. Convenient features include built-in accesses for wiring and small plumbing, stud facing for easy drywall installation and custom openings for windows and doors. The R-5 wall has been proven superior by numerous scientific tests and has been

%

collected unit air

Interior Unit Divisoin Pannel

ERV + Trombe Wall Assembly

tromb-wall assembly

Equipment .01

.02

.03

.04

.05

.06

Information

B

A B

B

2

16

3

15

2

14

2

13

2

12

3

11

2

10

2

9

2

8

3

7

2

6

2

5

2

4

3

3

2

2

2

1

2

G

x

Implimented

Equipment

Implimented

Construction

9.5%

0.94

50%

5.00

Interior Cavity Gas fill | if required

6.2%

0.61

Implimented

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their

Equipment

Construction

Triple Pane Glazinging With Film

20%

2.00

2”x10” Framing | typical

9.3%

0.94

Interior Finish | paint per tennants Request

5.5%

0.56

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their basements warm and dry through the harshest conditions. The original Superior Wall is designed to be warm right from the factory and is provided with 1 inch of continuous DOW ® insulation for year-round comfort and energy efficiency. The special high-strength, low-water concrete mix ensures that your basement remains dry and the wall is reinforced with steel rebar and polypropylene fibers for strength.

Occupancty

Convenient features include built-in accesses for wiring and small plumbing, stud facing for easy drywall installation and custom openings for windows and doors.

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their basements warm and dry through the harshest conditions. The original Superior Wall is designed to be warm right from the factory and is provided with 1 inch of

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their

%

e of

Equipment

Implimented

g

din

r: me

lf se

a sh

m Su

Construction

Occupancty

Equipment

Information

ver : lou ter

Win

Energy Consumption Implimented

Construction

boiler room

Occupancty

Equipment

vertical closed loop

Information

%

Solar Panel System

Exterior Sheathing | appropriate water barriers Insulated Framing The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their

Occupancty

Trombe Wall Assembly

Solar Panel Electricity Generation

Occupancty

Information

Information

Systems Integration Component Analysis

Savings

Construction Growing Medium Root Barrier Drainage, Aeration, + Water Storage Insulation Membrane Protection Structural Concrete

of mo ney spent

A

3

17

solar collector facade

B

3

18

Vertical Closed Loop Geothermal System

Skip Stop Elevator Map

A

2

19

ne rg yc on serv ed

A

B

20

Triple Pane Window

B

1

Intensive Green Roof Structure

B

A B

R

Implimented

Construction

Occupancty

Equipment

Information

Implementation Cost


Crystal Community Center Completed: Fall 2008 Design Studio IV Role: Student

1

5

5

3 2

7

4

1. Residential Space 2. Retail 3. Restaurant 4. Live/Work Studio 6. Public Exterior Space 7. Private Exterior Space 8. Private Parking

2

1

3

1

7 1

5

2

1 1

4 3

2

4

8

4

28


Mar 20 || 7.00a

Mar 20 || 10.00a

Mar 20 || 12.00p

Mar 20 || 2.00p

Mar 20 || 4.00p

Dec 21 || 7.00a

Dec 21 || 10.00a

Dec 21 || 12.00p

Dec 21 || 2.00p

Dec 21 || 4.00p

Located in Oberlin, Ohio the Crystal Community Center is a multi-use building offering amenities to

Vertical Circulation

the local residents. Conceived through the study of biomimicry the building employs a simply elegant monolithic form seen in crystals. The outward beauty and simple logic of the building aspires to become the artistic heart of the community. Just as

Parking Exit

a crystal grows from a central location branching

Site Section A_1

outward in many directions this pattern is seen the many arms of program.

N

Site Section A_2 Commercial Access

B.1

B.2

Atr iu

eck

ing D

View

Public Space Public Space

Service

m

A.1

A.1

Private Space

Site Section B_1

Private Space Privacy Screen

Public/ Private Access B.1

B.2

Park Transition A.2

A.2

Private Access

Site Section B_2

Site Plan Diagram


Piazza Geribald

Completed: Spring 2008 Design Studio III Role: Student

The Piazza Geribaldi renovation included an addition to a 14th century library and renovation of the adjacent piazza in Lastra A Signa, Italy. Inspired by a recent trip to Rome, experiencing the Colosseum, the renovation sought to expose the program within the library and extend outward to the existing urban context. The concept and implementation were presented in a three issue comic book. Issue 1 analyzed the piazza renovation, studying location and context, site circulation, and amenities. Issue 2 illustrated the addition of three elevated terraces corresponding to the existing structure. Issue 3 explored various uses offered in the addition.

30


1cm

alessan dro

vicolo

1m

mise

ricor dia

3

man

1

zoni corso

2

della

Hard_soft-scape Integration

site

Bench Formations

via d

ante

aligh

ieri

Roof Anomaly

independant Stair

Po

rtic

o

En try

3.25

DISTRIBUTION

12 : 1 PROGRAMATIC

0.0

3.0

CoffeShop Bathrooms Bookstore


Drawing the Figure Completed: Spring 2008 Freehand Drawing Role: Student

Figure drawing course that provided personalized instruction in a variety of drawing techniques including charcoal and graphite drawing. Different approaches and techniques were suggested. Work was primarily from models and plaster busts. Donatello, charcoal on news print, 24� x 36�

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Gizmodo.com Shooting Challenges

weekly photography competition: Unicorn Puke Featured January 26, 2011 Taken on the Santa Monica Pier in Los Angeles, California. The picture captures the vibrant colors of the park at night. Sony A330 | 18-55mm lens | 18mm | f/3.5, | ISO800


Matthew Lindsay Curriculum Vitae Education 2005 - 2009 2008

Kent State University College of Architecture and Environmental Design Bachelor of Science in Architecture Kent State Florence Program

2004 - 2005

University of Cincinnati College of Engineering & Applied Sciences Bachelor of Engineering [incomplete]

Work History 2009 to present

Robert Maschke Architects Inc., Cleveland, Ohio Intern Architect, Project Designer

2009 to present

1point618, Cleveland, Ohio Intern, Associate Gallery Director

2007 - 2008 2007

Kent State University College of Architecture and Environmental Design Lab Technician KGK Gardens & Design Corporation Landscape Designer

Community and Civic Involvement May 2011

Cleveland Artists Foundation Don Hisaka: The Cleveland Years California-based architect Don Hisaka featured in an exhibit of his Ohioan work of the 60’s, 70’s, and 80’s in the show Don Hisaka: The Cleveland Years. Hisaka’s most loved projects in Ohio, ranging from residences to educational structures to commercial spaces, were featured. Commissioned to build scale models of four significant buildings as well a digital models for video presentations. The exhibition was displayed by the Cleveland Artist’s Foundation, the Cleveland Clinic and the Mansfield Art Center.



T. Matthew Lindsay | 1385 Hightower Drive | Uniontown, Ohio 44685 | tmattlinds1@gmail.com | 1.330.606.7738


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