Tyler Weis Architecture Portfolio

Page 1

TYLER WEIS M.ARCH ‘19


CONTENTS

Tyler Weis Master of Architecture UW Milwaukee 2016 - 2019 tcweis@uwm.com


Driftless Museum Veiled Intent Transcendent Mosque Wellness Center Toronto Made Concrete Ribbon Transient Screen Making Space Models


DRIFTLESS MUSEUM


How can architecture amplify the connections from people to people & people to nature?

ICE AGE GLACIAL MOVEMENT Advance

laurentiDe ice sheet t ea

tr

Ad va n

ce

Re

Glaciated Region

Glacial Lake WI

at

re

et

R

Glacial Lake WI

Re

tr e

at

nce Adva

laurentiDe ice sheet Driftless region

Driftless region Glacial advancement

Glacial RetReat

MARCUSPRIZE

Fall’18

Professors

Jeanne Gang_Kyle Reynolds Partner Jordan Felber

*Nominated for Super Jury ‘19 The convergence of the Milwaukee Public Museum and Betty Brinn Children’s Museum provided opportunities to connect youth and community members of all ages with Wisconsin’s natural environment. Establishing local networks and creating a facility that doubles as a recreation hub and education center allowed us to amplify these connections through architecture.


Green Corridor + L ake MI

Wa

te

r

St

MKE Ri ve r

St

e at

St

Marcus Performing Arts Center: 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 V i s i t o r s / Y e a r MPM: 1 M V i s i t o r s / Y e a r Betty Brinn: 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 V i s i t o r s / Y e a r


Urban Ecology Circuit

Oak Lea f Tra il

+

MKE R i v er

+

+ + + +

G

r

e

e

n

C

o

r

r

id

o

r

+

+



LIFT GROUND PLANE

SLOPE TOWARDS RIVER

CARVE ENTRANCES

CREATE PUBLIC CORRIDOR

CARVE PUBLIC COURTYARD

NEST CHILDREN’S MUSEUM

MOVE ICE RINK


Highla

e

receiving

UEC

WI woodland exhibit

cafe’ food hall

GROUND LEVEL

gift shop

Street

lobby

Water

MKE R iver

rotating exhibit

nd Ave nu

auditorium

State Street


lab exhibit

exhibit

exhibit

exhibit

2ND

3RD

4TH








VEILED INTENT


C W WIS

ONSI

N N AVE

UE

N 8TH STREET

Mosque Site

100 ft

VEILUNVEIL

N

Fall’17

Professors

Sebastian Schmaling_Brian Johnsen Built to serve as a construction trailer, this linear shelter is to be repurposed as a welcome center for the Milwaukee Central Mosque. The wooden veil provides elegant lighting effects by controlling the expansion and contraction of apertures. These apertures create views and provide privacy as determined by the corresponding program.


West Elevation


East Elevation


E quipment A ccess P ivot D oor F uture L ounge A ccess /N atural V entil ation C ontrol

U nconditioned E quipment S torage F uture O utdoor , C overed L ounge

M ovable T ranslucent W all A llows L obby E xpansion & A ccess

C onference R oom F uture W elcome C enter L obby


J atoba C oridor

O ffices R epurposable P rogramming

R estrooms & S torage

M ain E ntry Z en G arden A ccess

O utdoor B reak A rea F uture Z en G arden




TRANSCENDENT MOSQUE


Veil

Unveil

VEILUNVEIL

Fall’17

Professors

Sebastian Schmaling_Brian Johnsen Partner Griffith Kudlata

Re-imagining the mosque in a western, urban context provides new opportunities for deviations from traditional developments. The facade system incorporates both homogeneous and layered veils. Thinly sliced alabaster transforms the building as day turns to night while wooden slats provide both apertures and privacy.


Extrude

Insert Prayer Hall

Reveal

Veil

North Elevation


W WISCONSIN AVE

N 8TH ST

Direction to Mecca

100 ft

Align Prayer Hall

N

Add Program

Allow Circulation


L i g h t St udy 03c.

04b.

03c.

03e.

03h.

04c.

04d.

04d.

Level 02

02j.

04b.

04c.

Level 01

02j.

PROGRAM









WELLNESS CENTER

Arch: 820 Kyle_Talbott SP2017


Mind

Body

ADVANCEDDESIGN

S p r i ng ’ 1 6

Professor

Kyle Talbott *Nominated for Super Jury ‘16 The goal of a “wellness center” should be to provide well-being for the community members it serves. It is scientifically understood that well-being is comprised of two components; a healthy mind and a healthy body. However, we typically see wellness centers defined as “recreation centers” and primarily focusing on the body. This project seeks to bring balance by equally distributing program between mind and body. Features include a rock wall, fitness center, yoga studio and meditation retreat center.


Ground Level



10

50

100

Circulation Intervention

C$266,739,114.33 Public Spaces

C$5,130,928,426.24 Flood Protection

ersection

vation

re

ks)

The Donfluence Sidewalks Streets

Ground level Public Space

Don River at Flood

Streetcar

Roof Terrace Public Space

Don River at Normal

GO Train

Residential Common Space

Flood Gates

TORONTO MADE

TorontoMade(Panoramas)

20.7% Corktown Connection

C$3,833,


TorontoMade 2 2 1

2

5 5

1

3 3 3

4

Signature Public Spaces 1

Donfluence Sculpture Walk

2

Broadview Plaza

3

Maker Square

4

Market Square

5

Gateway Plaza

4 4

5

Institutions 1

Donside Elementary

2

Don Branch of the MOCA

3

DN Tower

4

Marvelous Studios

5

Telmore Theater

1

MakerSpaces 1

The Hoppy Don Brewery

2

Muffin Top Bakery

3

Gettin’ Hot Glass Blowing Studio

4

Marble and Clay Pottery Studio

5

Rawhide Fasion Headquarters

ULICOMPETITION

Regional Connectivity

1. Toronto Made

Philanthropist

2. Naturalized Lower Don

Member of Organization

3. Riverdale Park

Ameteur Participant

LE

Y

PA RK W AY

4. Broadview Transit Hub 6. Ryerson University 7. St. James

City of Toronto Participation In The Arts

VA L N DO

8. University of Toronto

3

19

K

TWOR

AY NE SUBW

6 15

AIR

10

RT

12

WER

CN TO RAIL

BOUR

TO HAR

EXPR

LAKE ONTARIO

Chinese

18. Gallery District

ON

RD

WE

LO

19. Koreatown

Polish

TORON

English

Portuguese

Irish

Jamaican

Scottish

20. Casa Loma 21. Little Italy

REGI

GARDINER

RE

TU

FU

SU ONAL

AY ESSW

16. Discovery District

Projected 10-Year Popula Increase For The GTA

Partners Ben Schenck, Jack Grover, Kenneth Adams & Jared Shoemaker 2

11

18

E RFAC

Source: Toronto Art Stats 2016 Report

13. Queen West District

17. Little Portugal

NSIT

ED TRA

OS PROP

PO

4

7

13

S p r i ng ’ 1 7

Other

12. Fashion District

15. Downtown Yonge

1

5

9 14

Elevated Railway

Carolyn Esswein_Bob Monnat_Mark 1.2 Eppli Million K

14. Chinatown

16

21

17

11. Entertainment District

STRE

TWOR

R NE

ET CA

. 5 - M I LE

8

Professional

Work for Art Org.

10. Financial District

1- M I LE

Eastern Ave

Volunteer

Member of Cult. Art Group

9. OCAD University

Advisors

20

Don Valley Pkwy

Enrolled Student

5. Corktown Commons

2 -MI LES

Creating Site Acc

City of Toronto Ethnic Diversity

Russian

East Indian

Sri-Lanken

Italian

Greek

Filipino

Spanish

German

British Isles

French

Iranian

43%

Less

Imperveous The annual ULI Hines Student Competition is a two week competition which Surface aims to find solutions to real problems in cities across North America. The 2017 selected city was Toronto. The problem was a small parcel of land completely cut off from surrounding developments by railway, highway and river. Our solution involved creating connections through the site and developing a flourishing culture which embraces Toronto’s thriving art community and capitalizes on the adjacent 13M sq. ft. retail development. Source: Statistics Canada


CONCRETE RIBBON


Edison Street

treet State S

MKE River

L I G H T &H E A V Y

S p r i ng ’ 1 8

Professors

Jim Shields_Karl Wallick Partner Reid Finley

*Nominated for Presentation at Chicago AIA Student Design Awards Concrete Ribbon breaks down conventional views of “Light” and “Heavy” materials. By minimizing structure and creating a series of folded planes, the site-cast concrete shell is seen as an impossibly light, floating plane above the river-walk. Contrastingly, polycarbonate is used to create a heavy, glowing, mass within the building. The landscaping and carefully controlled combination of materials create the effect of a ribbon flowing through the site.


F+W

LOUNGE

ADMIN. P.T.

1

2

A-6

A-4

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

MILWAUKEE DANCE CENTER

1 A-3

1/16” - 1’ - 0”

1 A-7

LOBBY REHEARSAL STUDIO A

REHEARSAL STUDIO B

SCHOOL STUDIO 2

1

2

A-5

A-5

STORAGE

STORAGE RECEIVING

SCHOOL STUDIO 1

MECHANICAL

1 A-4

2 A-3

FIRST FLOOR PLAN 1/16” - 1’ - 0”

FLOOR PLANS

LIBRARY

1005 N. EDISON ST. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 53202

FIN + WEIS ARCH.

SEATING

5/8/18

A-3



SOD GRASS SURFACE WALKABLE PAVER SYSTEM RUB FINISH CAST CONCRETE GLASS GUARDRAIL

1/2” TEMPERED MONOLITHIC GLASS KAWNEER RG-200 RAILING MULLION

1/4” STEEL PLATE STRINGER 1” CONCRETE TOPPING 1/8” FOLDED PLATE PAN SYSTEM

1/4” STEEL PLATE STRINGER

FOLDING RAMP AND SEATING EXISTING BRIDGE TO REMAIN

CANTELEVERED STEEL SUPPORT 3” CLT PANELS

Use Pan System w/ Concrete Topping

STAINLESS STEEL HANDRAIL

1/8” FOLDED PLATE PAN SYSTEM 1” CONCRETE TOPPING

CAST CONCRETE DROP CEILING 1/4” STEEL PLATE STRINGER 1” CONCRETE TOPPING

1/8” FOLDED PLATE PAN SYSTEM

LOUNGE

ROOF ACCESS PATIO

GLASS GUARDRAIL

TIERED SEATING

STRUCTURAL INSULATION MIRROR WALL

STORAGE

ADMIN.

LIBRARY

P.T.

RIVER WALK ACCESS

DANCE SCHOOL STUDIO


RECESSED LED SYSTEM DRAINAGE STONE FOLDED RETENTION PLATE 1/2” GLASS RAILING

1/2” CEMENT BOARD

BLUMCRAFT RAILING SHOE

STEEL STUD HANGER GRID

ALUMINUM FLASHING

VEGETATION 4” GROWTH MEDIA DRAINAGE MAT/ROOT BARRIER

1” TRANSLUCENT ACRYLIC

LED SYSTEM 1/8” FOLDED PLATE HOUSING UNIT WIRING HARNESS

1.5” CONCRETE TOPPING UNDULATING CONCRETE WALL 1/2 PLYWOOD UNDERLAY RISER PROTECTION BOARD

PROTECTION BOARD SEDUM TRAY

AWV MEMBRANE 2” RIGID INSULATION

PEDESTAL 6” RIGID INSULATION DRAINAGE MAT WATERPROOFING MEMBRANE

ROOF MEMBRANE 12” CONCRETE STRUCTURE

DRAINAGE PIPE

6” RIGID INSULATION STEEL HANGER

AWV BARRIER CONCRETE DECKING

PRESSURE SENSITIVE PAD

RECESSED LED SYSTEM

1/2” CEMENT BOARD

STEPPING ROOF DETAIL

STEEL STUD HANGER GRID

INTERACTIVE DANCE FLOOR

1 1/2” = 1’- 0”

UNDULATING CONCRETE WALL

SSKYLIGHT KYLIGHTPPARAPET ARAPETBBEYOND EYOND RROOFTOP OOFTOPPPEDESTAL EDESTAL SSEDUM EDUMTTRAYS RAYS

CCHILLED HILLEDBBEAMS EAMS GGLASS LASSGGUARDRAIL UARDRAIL

LLOUNGE OUNGE

RREHEARSAL EHEARSAL SSTUDIO TUDIOBB

RREHEARSAL EHEARSAL SSTUDIO TUDIOAA

PPOLYCARBONATE OLYCARBONATEW WALL ALL

LLOBBY OBBY

GGRAVEL RAVELINFILL INFILL

CCONCRETE ONCRETESSLAB LAB

RRIGID IGIDINSULATION INSULATION

HHARLEQUIN ARLEQUINSSPRUNG PRUNGD DANCE ANCEFFLOOR LOOR

UUNDERGROUND NDERGROUNDHVAC HVACSSYSTEM YSTEM




TRANSIENT SCREEN


Keeping Cool

Warming Up

D E S I G N +B U I L D

Winter’19

Professor

Alexander Timmer Partners Final Build was Class Effort

*Chosen by Class to Build Passive environmental design strategies have the ability to produce microclimates. To gain control over the performance and shaping of these microclimates each student was asked to design a wooden screen to provide privacy at an outdoor event space in Sheboygan, WI. My design uses the width of wooden slats to control the amount of light being admitted in specific areas throughout the year based on the sun’s altitude. Strategic narrowing and widening of the slats creates microclimates around benches in controlled areas. The design allows light and warmth to pass through during cooler months and provides shaded areas during the summer months. The city intends to build the screen this summer.


NOON

SUMMERSOLSTICE


NOON

WINTERSOLSTICE




MAKING S PA C E


ATMOSPHERE

TEMPERATURE

RADIATION

THESIS(PREVIEW)

S p r i ng ’ 1 9

Committee

Nikole Bouchard (Chair)_Kyle Reynolds_ Sebastian Schmaling Establishing a human presence on other planetary bodies will not only push our technology and scientific knowledge to new levels but will also be essential for the long term survival of our species. Doing this will require the utilization of extraterrestrial natural resources, both in terms of cost efficiency and in effort to protect these environments from being subjected to the mistakes humans have made on Earth. Mars will be the first extraterrestrial body on which a human presence is established and there has been a tremendous effort by space agencies to develop shelters that utilize natural resources on the planet. Unfortunately the issue of radiation has limited proposals to dark confined spaces with thick walls of martian soil. “Making Space” aims to identify transparent materials available on mars and use them to develop living spaces that transmit similar levels of natural light as on Earth.


Radiation

Natural Light

Dust Storms


Temperature

-200째F/90째F

Pressure

0.16psi

35째F 72째F

14.7psi


ODY ARMOR

st project of the semester we were asked n area of the body and design a piece of responds to that area and its movements.

This ceiling installation was designed for noise control in the SARUP commons. Several aperatures allow for light to pass through the panel and provide views from the second floor.



Tyler Weis


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