My Architecture Portfolio

Page 1

PORTFOLIO Vasiliki Bourli


VA S I L I K I D at e o f

BOURLI

birth: 27.09.1983

Place of

A rc h i t e c t

+

birth: Athens

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Urban

Designer

N at i o n a l i t y : G re e k Muskauer Straße 19, 10997 Berlin

+49 157 57212367

vicky_brl@daad-alumni.de

www.linkedin.com/in/bourli

G OA L : A p o s itio n a s a j u nior a r c h it ec t i n w h ic h I w ill g et i n vo l ved in s u st a in ab l e and c r e ativ e ur ba n des i g n a n d a r c h it ec t u r e p ro je cts S P E C I A L I Z AT I O N : H o u s in g , S lum up g r a din g , Ur ba n F a r min g C O M PU TE R S K I LLS

L A NGUAGES Autocad Revit Archicad Illustrator

Spanish

French

German

3D Studio Max

Englisch

InDesign

Greek

Photoshop

LOVE F OR. . .

• •


W OR K E X P ER I ENC E 12.201 4 - 1 1. 2015 P LAN 3D LASE R S C A N + MODE LL - Tec h nic a l Designer BERLIN/GERMANY Measurements, depictions, documentation, production of as-built plans and 3D-models of listed buildings

03 .20 12 - 0 4. 2012 COMMU NITY BA S E D ORG A NI Z AT I ON U JI RA K E NYA - Inter n NAIROBI / KENYA Implementation of community projects in disadvantaged areas Projects: Urban farming, construction of energy efficient ovens

07 .201 0 - 0 9. 2010 CONSTR U CTION C OMPA NY J&P AVA X - Inter n ATHENS / GREECE Supervision of the projects ‘Construction of the distribution network and drainage pipelines of natural gas in Attiki’ and ‘Agreement of study and construction of the Highway Elefsina-Tsakonas’

09 .20 09 - 0 1. 2010 AR CHITE CTU R E OF F I C E T E C H N A RC H OS , P. TOU LI ATOS - Ar ch i t e c t ATHENS / GREECE Renovation of an office building in Athens

02.20 09 - 0 4. 2010 AR CHITE CTU R E OF F I C E A RC H I PLA N S RL. - Ar c h itec t FLORENCE/ITALY Renovation of a villa in Florence

11 .20 08 - 01. 2009 AR CHITE CTU R E OF F I C E PA NAG I OT I S KOK KORI S - Ar c h itec t ATHENS/ GREECE Participation in the International Architecture Competition: “The House of Arts & Culture in Beirut”

0 7 .200 5 - 0 8. 2005 DE SIGN OFFICE ME DI E N I N - IN TE R N TUNIS / TUNISIA Design of commercial pylons and newspaper kiosks in the centre of Tunis

0 1.200 5 - 0 6. 2005 E NGINE E R OFF I C E DI MI T RI S Z AG LI AVOS - S tu dent jo b XANTHI / GREECE Design of single-family houses in Xanthi

E DUC AT I ON 0 5.201 5 -today A R C H I T E C T U R E S A N S F R O N T I È R E S I N T E R N AT I O N A L ONLINE COURSE Challenging practice. Essentials for the social production of habitat

1 0.201 4 - 1 2 . 2014 GAE TAN-DATA G MBH BERLIN/GERMANY

Supplementary qualification in methodological and soft skills

10 .20 10 - 03. 2014 TE CHNICAL U NI V E RS I T Y OF BE RLI N BERLIN/GERMANY Master of Science in Urban Design, Grade 1,6

05.20 10 - 10. 2010 V O C AT I O N A L T R A I N I N G C E N T R E I D E A ATHENS / GREECE Training of Engineers in supervision of technical projects

09.200 1 - 0 7. 2008 DE MOCR ITU S U NI VE RS I T Y OF T H RAC E XANTHI / GREECE Architecture Diploma, Grade: Very Good

09.1999 - 0 6. 2001 1s t LYCE U M ILI OU P OLI ATHENS / GREECE Secondary education

AC H I E V E M ENTS 09.201 1- 02. 2013 DAAD Scholarship for scientific research in Germany 0 1.2013 - 09. 2013 Bakala-Foundation, Athens Scholarship for scientific research in Germany




1. UR BAN FARMS. PLA NNING A SUSTAI NABL E F UT URE F O R S ÃO BENEDITO, VIT ÓRI A, BRAZI L Master Thesis, Winter semester 2013-2014 Student: Vasiliki Bourli Supervisors: Prof. Philipp Misselwitz, Renato D’Alençon Castrillón Faculty of Architecture and International Urbanism (Habitat Unit) Technische Universität Berlin




4 community members

Technical support and par t of the materials

P iloti s

Block

Private

12 x

(

+

12 Block-keepers

Storehouse

+

Block-keeper

+

)

THE STAKEHOLDERS Forum Bem Maior

Local Enterprise

Residents

They construct extensive green roofs, which along with the unbuilt steep areas are given for communal farming land. They cultivate the land. Some of them are employed by the community.

The Local Enterprise

Forum ‘Bem Maior’

arrangements, contacts the partners and decides about any action to be taken. It is consisted of the block keepers and 4 permanent members. It accounts to Forum Bem Maior.

It founds, supervises and consults the Local Enterprise. Together they design project’s development strategy and it for strategy’s realization.

NGO ‘Ateliê de Idéias’

It consults Forum Bem Maior and the Local Enterprise concerning adminislinking chain between them and the sponsors.

R$ Block-keepers

He/she is responsible for the block storage, selling of goods from block to the Local Enterprise, and transferring of demands and problems. He is trained and consults residents on a

Professionals

Specialists that consult and educate the Local Enterprise related farming, engineering, management and

Sponsors

Partners

Private or public institutions and

They are Forum and Ateliê de Idéias’s

project.

clients to buy the produced goods or act as a platform of connections for new clients to link with the Local Enterprise.

their role is limited and they are replaced from skilled residents.

R$ EDUCATE

7 C O M M U N I T I E S

1 year: 4 community members learning next to the professionals

CONSULTS

CONSULTS

Farming, engineering, management and economics consulting Forum Bem Maior

FOUNDS accounts to

MARKET

R$

Local Enterprise

12 Block-keepers are hired

EDUCATES

Community-workers are hired: 1/ 250 m2 General workshop for all residents on farming, construction, communal organization and water management

Block-keepers special training on farming, construction, communal organization and water management

4 community members are hired


Open ma S達o B central sq

TERRA MAIS IGUAL: water reservoir and football court


arket on Benedito’s quare

Circulation components and integrated, blockstorage, pocket park and bus stop

Storage building, communal-farming -project’s house

Green roofs

Potential place for retaining walls Permanent relocated home Short-term relocated home Block storage

SCALE 1:1000


Relocations and block storage

Retaining walls Circulation components and pop-up open market underneath


Relocations and block storage

Potential place for retaining walls Permanent relocated home Short-term relocated home Block storage

SCALE 1:1000




MODULAR CIRCULATION ELEMENTS 80cm

80cm

Handrail element 1m Landing

Carrying tube

80cm

Ă˜ 100mm

Tread Riser 40mm 10mm

200mm

10mm

PERMANENT CIRCULATION ELEMENTS

280mm

Stairs-entrance to Pocket Bus Block Table-shaped pocket park park stop storage structure

Pop-up market in the shadow of permanent circulation elements

Bus stop and block storage under permanent circulation elements


SMALL TERRACES ON GREEN ROOFS

+

Metal tubes

+

Grapevines

=

Simple furniture

TINY SQUARES AROUND TREES

+ Big existing trees

+ Handmade palette benches

H2O

=

Water supply

VIEWS OF THE TWO OPEN MARKETS

Open market on central square

Pop-up market under circulation elements






2. UR BAN NATUR E s, Museum Island BERL I N Summer rsemester 2012 Students: Vasiliki Bourli & Julia G채ckle Supervisor: Christine Guerard Faculty of Landscape Architecture Technische Universit채t Berlin


Urban natures were defined in this project as different layers (e.g. nature, streets, electric power supply infrastructure, motorized traffic, people) that are interrelated and create one unique body: the city. Quite often, urban continuity is interrupted by elements that for a specific reason are steadily repeated in a specific area and/or for a specific time. We defined these elements as urban islands and were looking for ways to treat a concrete urban island in the center of Berlin, in order to ensure urban continuity. The examined area is a physical island on the river Spree identified as an urban island not only because of the water surrounding it, but also because of its special architecture and uses: a great share of Berlin’s museums can be found there and approximately one third of the island is occupied by old soviet-style sky-scrapers, a typical dominant architecture of the past, aiming to provide mass housing. A walk on the Museum Island reveals many problematic aspects from the point of view of urban planning: cul-de-sacs blocking movement flows, the disorientating and confusing partition of the area into sub-islands, the ‘disappearance’ of free space because of its frequent enclosure by walls, and many undesigned and undefined areas as remnants of past urban landscapes. These problems aggravate the island’s major problem: the absence of public life and public space, in spite of its wide unbuilt open areas. Our vision was to stimulate the use of these areas and set the conditions for a vivid public space on the island. To achieve this, we employed different materials depending on time and place. Thus, our intervention was dynamic and changed shapes, colors and materials in a day, or year. In this sense, some spaces were e.g. converted into green areas, but only during the spring-summer period. Following nature’s example we made the same with color, fire and light. Thus, we provided light interventions for warm summer nights in order to encourage the use of public space, colorful interventions for white, snow-covered winter days, and fire interventions for cold winter nights.



BASISFL ÄCHEN UND INE RAKTIONEN

1 2

Dynamische punktuelle Interaktionen 3

4

7 5

kleine Interaktion mittele re Interaktion

8

großeInteraktion

6

M enschendic hte

M enschen gruppen M enschen gruppen vereinzelntM enschen Sammelpunkte

verschiedene

Bebauung verschiedene Gebäudetypen

Infrastruktur Straße

nur für Fussgänger passie rbar U- S/ Bahn Zugang

W asser DerAusschnitt der rbanen u aNtur r wi d von der Spree umfass t.




3. IBA BE RLI N 2020 – PLAC E TO EXC HANGE Winter semester 2011/12 Students: Vasiliki Bourli & Stephan Schmidt Supervisors: Xenia Kokoula & Gesa Königsstein Faculty of Landscape Architecture Technische Universität Berlin


This project was designed under the principles of IBA Berlin 2020, an international exhibition of urban planning projects and concepts in order to face the political and social challenges of contemporary cities. IBA’s concept, reflected in every aspect of our project, is sustainable city densification with inhabitants’ participation and action on local level, aiming to have impacts also on the regional level. To systemize our work, we created a reference system, in which the specific characteristics of the voids, where our interventions could be implemented, were described: small-scale empty plots around the ring metro line, which are used as passages by the neighbors during the day. After creating our reference system, we focused on two of these plots. Our main idea was to convert them from passing-spaces into staying-spaces, where the exchange of ideas and knowledge becomes possible and inhabitants learn to use urban space in an autonomous and responsible way. We deliberately minimized the planner’s involvement in order to give space to inhabitants’ involvement and to maximize participation and free action. Our intention was to stimulate action and promote the reclaiming of the city, rather than to design uses and related spaces. Our concept was to maintain the empty space open, but fill it with different temporal projects, which can be chosen by the users from a catalogue of projects or be initiated based on their own ideas. Such projects may include small neighborhood gardens, a market, collective picnics, cooking lessons or other uses. What we provide is a network of infrastructure as a platform, on which different projects are implemented, a participatory strategy designed for different phases of our intervention and the initiation of a new stakeholder, the voidmaster, who is in charge of the continuity of the projects, as well as of the void’s well function and the maintenance of its infrastructure.

S


REFERENCE SYSTEM: TRANSIT AREAS ALONG THE RING

1. RING The ring line surrounds the centre of Berlin and divides the city in innenand außenring areas. Along it the urban fabric frays and many voids and other places with different potentials (i.e. abandoned buildings) are found on this zone. As a result, this area is on the edge of city development and many of current concepts and projects designed in Berlin focus on it.

2. TRANSIT The voids included in the reference system are being daily crossed by hundreds of users. As they are always located near an S-bahn station, people walk through them in hurry, to reach their goal (S-bahn station). Thus, they are nodes of transmission between the neighborhood (local level) and the city (regional level).

3. INVISIBLE LIFE As the result of their use as transit areas, the voids keep a hidden side. Whereas people cross them rapidly, other activities take also place, though without being noticed. They are discrete, hidden or totally merged to the scene of the void that no one is distracted by them. This life the usually is associated with informality and happens in the dark, at night.

4. IN URBAN FABRIC The voids on the reference system are holes in a dense urban fabric. Thus, they function as stops in a structure of blocks and at the same time they accept all the influences of urban life and are the basis of another layer of it.

5. SCALE The scale of the voids on the reference system, is similar to the scale of the other blocks.

6. PROXIMITY TO avenues The voids are proximal to main avenues of Berlin. This provides them with some special qualities and characteristics such as strong limits towards the avenues, noise but also connectivity on a local or regional level.


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Catalogue

ANIMALS

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EXPE RIEN CES IDEA S

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Pioneer Box

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Exchange Areas

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Voidmaster

stakeholders

IBA Developer

LAND USE MAP

NOISE MAP

Planner

Urban Pioneers Voidmeister


VOID 1 MASTERPLAN


SOUTHERN VIEW


4. B ERLI N I S A GR EEN MON ST ER – GROPI USSTAD T Winter semester 2010/11 Students: Eduardo Barros, Vasiliki Bourli, Alex Garcia Gadea, Hugo Guiomar, Roman Streider Supervisors: Prof. Jörg Stollmann, Sandra Bartoli, Mathias Heyden Faculty of Urban Development & Urbanization Technische Universität Berlin


Subject of the presented project was a new ‚reading’ of Berlin through its unbuilt areas, which can offer a new perspective for the city’s future. The research was mainly concentrated on the identification of decayed, abandoned or unused areas that currently fragment the city and the development of relevant strategies for their integration, with the aim to create a vivid and multifunctional urban landscape that promotes public realm and a happy city life. My study was on Gropiusstadt, an area designed according to modernist principles by the architect Gropius that today suffers multiple social problems clearly reflected on public space. Obsolete modernist ideas resulted in a not densely inhabited area with bush occupying a great part of it. Notwithstanding the dominance of its presence, inhabitants consider the bush as an empty area where local criminal and informal activities find shelter. To discover these, we interviewed a multitude of inhabitants and carefully researched the bush looking for rubbish-findings, in order to reveal the activities taking place there. Moreover, we identified the main stakeholders met there and we made a categorization of targeted groups, taking into consideration age, social and economic status. We mapped our findings and decided to intervene on local and neighborhood level. Our basic ideas implied respect for the stakeholders’ identity and the activation of the ‚empty’ bush area for a densification of the urban web and social networks. The particular needs of the different groups were strictly respected and met through related spaces. Furthermore, it was important to us to mix the different groups, as one of the identified problems was the fragmentation of the social fabric because of the absence of relations and understanding among the different stakeholders. Finally, we introduced new stakeholders (e.g. commuters) that would respond to the political will for Gropiusstadt’s development by the regional Berlin government and refresh the area’s resources. This was tricky to handle. It was clear to us that introducing new stakeholders, especially wealthy ones, could lead to gentrification. However, we decided that taking the political will into consideration and carefully designing the limits of development, this could be an opportunity rather than a threat. Our intervention had the form of a spine passing through the whole area, on which integrated different spaces address the needs of all identified stakeholders. Then, we employed our findings and imagination to create prototypes of such spaces.


B E R L I N


7,5 €/m2 Märkisches Viertel

ANALYSIS

11,8 €/m2 Prenzlauer Berg

8,0 €/m2

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Gropiusstadt

average price per squaremeter

„Noch vor Weihnachten in der neuen Wohnung! Nicht zögern, schnell besichtigen!!!“ Anzahl Zimmer: 2 Wohnfläche: 71.35 m² Etage: 1 Baujahr: 1969 Gesamtmiete: 653,78 EUR

„Viel Platz für die ganze Familie in 3 modernisierten Zimmern!!!“ „Begehrte 2 Zimmer Studio Wohnung mit Weitblick“

Anzahl Zimmer: 3 Wohnfläche: 85.13 m² Etage: 6 Baujahr: 1969 Gesamtmiete: 723,00 EUR

Anzahl Zimmer: 2 Wohnfläche: 74.61 m² Etage: 8 Baujahr: 1969 Gesamtmiete: 588,97 EUR

Shop to rent

parking lot to rent

„Mitten im Grünen und doch in der Stadt“

housing

shopping

education u-bahn

parking riding

„Fangen Sie doch nochmal ganz von vorne an!“ Anzahl Zimmer: 3 Wohnfläche: 78,17 m² Verfügbar ab: 01.01.2011 Etage: 6 Baujahr: 1968 Gesamtmiete: 605,00 EUR

Anzahl Zimmer: 2 Wohnfläche: 63,51 m² Verfügbar ab: 01.01.2011 Etage: 8 Baujahr: 1968 Gesamtmiete: 501,00 EUR


GROUPS OF INHABITANTS

families

old people (25% of the inhabitants)

migrant background

youth


In Gemeinschaftshaus (Community House) takes place the intercultural meeting of the inhabitants.

Give me the ball!

Of course, it has changed a lot. At that time Gropiusstadt was German. It has become more colorful, but also dirty. 5€ zurück Let’s takethe metro

Danke

There is nothing around here…

Do you wanna eat fish? I’ll be there at 5

Of course, it has changed a lot. At that time Gropiusstadt was German. It has become more colorful, but also dirty.

Here grows up my daughter. I would be happy if Gropiusstadt had a cultural facility like, for example, a Christiane F. Museum.


STRATEGY: a spine passing through the whole area, on which integrated

dierent spaces address the needs of all identiďŹ ed stakeholders.



SPACE PROTOTYPES

Use Of The Green Area Treehouses: Treehostel, Club ‘The Tree’, Heaven Bar

Leisure-time activities New Neighbo Fun Park, Flea market, Informal spaces


orhoods - New public spaces

Initiation of a new stakeholder: ‘the Absolut Immigrant’

Spaces for the new Stakeholder


5. WI N E RY W ITH GUESTHOUSES I N K AVALA, GREEC E Diploma Thesis Summer semester 2008 Students: Vasiliki Bourli & Kostas Papazikos Supervisor: Panos Kokkoris Democritus University of Thrace


The project presented here is a winery with guesthouses and an administration building. For each of these uses it was created different building typologies. Thus, we came up with an industrial building in accordance with the needs of wine mass production. Moreover, we created an administration tower, which included uses as reception, café and restaurant. Its dominating form made a reference to the traditional wineries and their “château”. Our last typology was the guesthouses, which are lower buildings, adjusted to the human scale. Our vision was to create a small community of visitors, winery workers and wine amateurs who would live there periodically and share their passion for wine production. In order to achieve this we provided many shared places, e.g. common yards that would promote the creation of social relationships. The overall concept for the winery was structured over an existing track, which inspired us the idea to respect as much as possible the interventions already done from previous users. Moreover, we wanted to give someone the opportunity to have a complete overview of wine production process. For this reason, we created a route based on the traces of the initial track and located all the uses along it. By using alternating materials, light and shadow, roofed and outdoor structures and motion on different levels we managed to create a dynamic landscape.





masterplan



Groundplan +0.00 -

Groundplan +8.00



Groundplan +5.00



section a-a’

southern View

northern View


section θ-θ’


section z-z’


6. ELE ME N TARY SCHOOL IN X ANT HI , GREEC E Summer semester 2004 Students: Vasiliki Bourli & Christina Sarantaki Supervisor: Tasos Biris Democritus University of Thrace


The project is elementary school with an “open” character towards the community. The “open school” concept has been a field of wider consideration during the last decades and led to redefine the relationship between school and community. This consideration converges towards the enrichment of school utilizations and activities beyond the “strictly” educational ones, so that the school environment contributes and jointly configures the communal life. Thus, the building program is required to integrate new types of spaces, while the outdoor playground areas are transformed into free play and sports activity areas. In the context of this approach we organize our solution around a “heart”, a passageway where all the school areas are attached. The created building volume at both sides of the passageway is divided into six distinct cubes, each referring to one grade. All social activities of the school itself, and many of the neighborhood, are accumulated within this “heart”.


7. P hotography











7. SKE TCH E S









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