Xun's portfolio 2016.06

Page 1

Architecture Portfolio

Xun Sun | The University of Kansas


XUN SUN Architecture Designer

ARCHITECTURAL RESUME

C: 13940889699 | E: sunxun118@msn.cn

SUMMARY Architecture graduate student versed in drawing architectural design and rendering for commercial and residential structures. Adept at 2D&3D representation by Revit, Rhino and SketchUp.

EDUCATION 2016 2014

The University of Kansas Master of Architecture Study Abroad in Nordic Countries [Finland, Denmark and Sweden]

EXPERIENCE 06/2015 to 08/2015 06/2014 to 07/2014

AWARDS The University of Kansas School of Architecture Design& Planing Water Charrette -

05/2013 to 07/2013

People’s Choice Award [2015]

05/2010 to 07/2010

The University of Kansas Global Awareness Program[2015]

SKILLS

Elliott Workgroup - Park City, UT [Student Intern] -2D&3D Representation, Rendering Bentu Rendering Company - Dalian, China [Student Intern] -3D Representation, Rendering Wuzhou Architecture Institute - Dalian, China [Student Intern] -2D&3D Representation, Modeling HSBC Dalian Branch - Dalian, China [Student Intern] -Assistant to the customer relations manager.

Digital Modeling

Revit, SketchUp, Rhino, 3D Max.

Monsters of Design award from the KC Young Architecture

Digital Graphics

Adobe CC Suit, Auto CAD

Language

Mandarin Chinese, English

Forum[2015]

Hands-on

Woodworking, Photography, Modeling


CONTENTS 1 Social Seince & Sustainability Center

p. 03

2 Donald Judd Museum

p. 11

3 Intergenerational Community Center

p. 17

4 Canyons Ski Resort

p. 23

5 Mobile Collaboratory

p. 27

6 Lawrence Public Museum

p. 33

7 Professional Projects

P. 37

8 Study Abroad Sketches

p. 39



UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

SOCIAL SCIENCE & SUSTAINABILITY CENTER [LAWRENCE, KS] SPRING 2015 GROUP PROJECT INSTRUCTOR: Steve Padget

PROJECT THESIS: The Proposed Social Science and Sustainability Center will be a research facility for the Department of Environmental Studies at the University of Kansas. It will be a new living and learning center on campus with creative solutions for environmental and sustainability issues. The building uses the most rigorous performance standard for sustainable design, The Living Building Challenge 3.0, as it's designed guideline. It features a water reclamation eco-machine system and passive design strategies, which make it a model of "Net-Positive" energy and water.

这所社交科学可持续发展中心是堪萨斯大学环境学院的科研设施。它将在校园内成 为学生们一所崭新的学习交流中心的同时,通过创意性的方式完美的解决了环境 与可持续发展的问题。这所建筑使用最严谨有效的可持续发展设计:The Living Building 3.0 作为设计的基准。通过“生态机床”进行水的循环利用与有机建筑的 完美结合让建筑本身成为完美阐释绿色建筑与可持续发展的教学模型。


DESIGN THESIS

MASS DIAGRAM MA XIMIZE INDOOR-OUTDOOR CONNECTIONS

FRAME VIEWS

THE IDEA WAS TO HAVE AN OUTDOOR GATHERING SPACE BEMA XIMIZE INDOOR-OUTDOOR CONNECTIONS TWEEN THE BUILDING BLOCKS AS WELL AS TO MAXIMIZE DAYLIGHT

TO AVOID BLOCKING VIEWS FROM THE WESCOE DRIVE FRAME VIEWS THE LENGTH OF THE BLOCK WAS REDUCED.

AND NATURAL VENTILATION. THE THREE CONNECTED BLOCKS ARE THE IDEA WAS TO HAVE AN OUTDOOR GATHERING SPACE BEALIGNED WITH THE ADJACENT BUILDINGS.

TWEEN THE BUILDING BLOCKS AS WELL AS TO MAXIMIZE DAYLIGHT AND NATURAL VENTILATION. THE THREE CONNECTED BLOCKS ARE ALIGNED WITH THE ADJACENT BUILDINGS.

make indoor/outdoor connections at all levels

INCREASING THE AREA UNDERGROUND TO MAXIMIZE HEAT GAIN/ LOSS AND REDUCE THE HVAC LOAD THE WALL OF THE LARGE CLASSROOM AND A CORRIDOR WAS PUSHED

1

2

3

4

5

social landscape

biophillic spaces

permaculture research

pollution remediation

waste to water cycle

terraced seating, natural

the natural environment is

in collaboration with the

phytoremediation: polluted

black and grey water is

landscapes, and built

intersperced throughout the

kansas land institute,

water runoff is filtered through

naturally treated through a

spaces will create an

building to connect occupants

students and researchers

an artificial wetland, breaking

process involving

environment for students to

with the outdoors with a living

will cultivate perennial

down chemicals. Trees then

micro-organisms, sand

interact with one another

wall and the eco-machine

agriculture and develop new

absorb the water and

filters, and plants. The

outdoors

plants.

sustainable methods of food

evaporate the water into the

clean water is then

production

atmosphere, where sunlight

recycled through the

breaks down any remaining

building.

INCREASING THE AREA UNDERGROUND OUTWARDS. THE MAINTENANCE ROOM WAS ADDED TO THE LOWEST LEVEL. THIS WOULD NOT AFFECT THE VISIBLE MASSING

TO IT MAXIMIZE HEAT GAIN/ LOSS AND REDUCE THE HVAC LOAD THE AS IS UNDERGROUND. WALL OF THE LARGE CLASSROOM AND A CORRIDOR WAS PUSHED OUTWARDS. THE MAINTENANCE ROOM WAS ADDED TO THE LOWEST LEVEL. THIS WOULD NOT AFFECT THE VISIBLE MASSING AS IT IS UNDERGROUND.

increase underground area

TO AVOID BLOCKING VIEWS FROM THE WESCOE DRIVE THE LENGTH OF THE BLOCK WAS REDUCED.

shorten one wing to openbuilding to pedestrain flow

ROOF DESIGNED TO MA XIMIZE PERFORMANCE TO MAXIMIZE PERFORMANCE THE AUDITORIUM ROOF FACES SOUTH WHERE THE SOLAR PV PANELS CAN BE PLACED AND THE CAFETERIA

DESIGNED MA XIMIZE PERFORMANCE ROOF ROOF FACES NORTH TO REDUCETO HEAT INTAKE AND MAXIMIZE NORTH LIGHT THROUGH SKYLIGHTS. TO MAXIMIZE PERFORMANCE THE AUDITORIUM ROOF FACES SOUTH WHERE THE SOLAR PV PANELS CAN BE PLACED AND THE CAFETERIA ROOF FACES NORTH TO REDUCE HEAT INTAKE AND MAXIMIZE NORTH LIGHT THROUGH SKYLIGHTS.

push and pull roof o maximize building performance

pollutants

SITE CONDITION

solar study and pv placement

wind flow

view

pedestrian access


CAFE

OFFICE

green roof

3

pv panel array

4

metal panel roof

5

wooden acoustic

6

underfloor supply

7

underfloor return

8

timber & steel structural

9

double skin facade

10

wood rainscreen

11

terraced plaza

12

eco-machine

13

rain gardens

6 classrooms

8

7 green house

7

8 cafe

6

4

1 auditorium/lecture hall

3

5

2 laboratories 3 offices 2

4 computer commons 5 eco-machine

1

LECTURE ROOM

building integrated

2

COMPUTER LAB

1


WATER PARK RENDERING

SITE PLAN

SITE SECTION


BASEMENT PLAN

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

SOUTH ELEVATION


Eco-Machine in Greenhouse

Eco-Machine in Computer Lab

Eco-Machine in Cafe Enclosed Water Cycle on Site

Eco-Machine System Settlement Tanks

6000 Gal

6000 Gal

6000 Gal

Equalization Tanks

6000 Gal

Phase I

Phase II

6000 Gal

Anoix Tanks

5000 Gal

Constructed Wetlands

Aerated Lagoons

Rain Garden

Phase IV

Phase V

Phase VI

5000 Gal

Phase III

LIVING MACHINE SYSTEM

ANOXIC TANKS

Grey water collected on the site goes through six phases of Eco-Machine system and eventually become treated water before going back to the aquifer. Exposed phases of the Eco-Machine system are located at the greenhouse, cafe and computer lab, where the main circulation happens to raise awareness of sustainability.

JAYHAWK TRAIL

LAGOON

SETTLEMANT& EQUALIZATION TANK RESTROOM

LAGOON

ANOXIC TANK

PLAZZA STORAGE TANK

CONSTRUCTED WET LANDS

TREATED WATER AGRICULTURE

SEMI-TREATED WATER STROM WATER

SIDEWALK

RAIN GARDEN

SEPTIC TANK

GREY WATER BLACK WATER


ov solar panel area

solar panel area

total energy

2,906 sqft

755 sqft

13,000 kWh/yr

collection strategies rain, ground well, recycling thruough sustainable methods

solar panel yield

solar panel yield

15%

15%

recycled water uses eco-machine, toilets, washdown functions, green wall

average irradiation on tilted panels

average irradiation on tilted panels

estimated water use

15%

15%

performance ratio

performance ratio

10.5 kWp

40.5 kWp

total energy

total energy

total energy

annual water usage

11,844 kWh/yr

4,5547 kWh/yr

13,000 kWh/yr

78,390 gal

Solar Energy

100 visitors/day - 260 days/year 3.015 gal/visitor/day harvested onsite 790,200 gal

bulrush button bush

eichhornia brasenia river birch red bud sweet pepperbush cardinal flower perrineal wheat grass forage legume sorghum wheat maximilian sunflower

other

geothermal

lotus

re m

re m

water

wetland

wind turbine

rain gardens lagoons

photovoltaic glass

agriculture

photovoltaic panels

cattails

ov

es h

ea vy m eta ls ha re du rm d e ce ac m s eu an bio tic d ch als em re m ica ov lo ed xy ge od co n or ou pr ntinu sg oc as es e th e s ed s e ntr re du ific ce atio sh n ar co ve st ba nve n utr se rts ien ele tox ts m ins en nit ts into ro ha ge rm nh les ar s ve nit stin ro ge g np ro du cin g

ECOLOGICAL CULTURES

es p

ENERGY DIAGRAM

mycilia snails algae

Wind Energy

Light Shelves

Wind Micro-Turbine

Lagoons Under Floor Air Distribution System

Water tanks Constructed Wetland

Water Tank Sinks

Irrigation

BIRDS EYE VIEW





DONALD JUDD MUSEUM [KANSAS CITY, KS]

FALL 2013 INDEPENDENT PROJECT INSTRUCTOR: Nilu Vakili

PROJECT THESIS: We are going to design a museum to celebrate Donald Judd and house his artwork. I think the most important thing for this project is understanding the artwork of Donald Judd. As we know, he is the leading figure of the minimalist art movement. Of course, we must design the museum in the minimalist style. I think "15 concrete boxes" is one of his most famous works of art. In Judd’s work, he sought autonomy and clarity for the constructed object and the space created by it, ultimately achieving a rigorously free presentation without compositional hierarchy. I want to begin the design from the boxes. That means I want to create the museum with cuboids.

Donald Judd 是美国最著名的极简主义艺术家,我为其设计一座位于堪萨斯城的博 物馆用来陈列他的艺术作品。项目中最重要的设计灵感是来源于 Donald 对于艺术 的表现形式。对于这位引领了极简主义艺术浪潮的伟大艺术家,我希望能通过极简 主义建筑的外观来向他的艺术作品“15 Concrete Boxes”致敬。水泥砖材质的外 墙与立方体的造型使建筑宛如纪念碑一般的引人注目。简单的几何形状使建筑的内 部空间最大限度的利用。庄严而又实用的 Donald Judd Museum 将会为繁华的堪萨 斯城增添一座亮丽的风景。


A A

B

C

D

F

E

1

2

Reception Area

Permanent Exhibitions

3 UP

C

C

Loading Dock

B

B

Lobby

4

UP

5

6

DESIGN THESIS Using the concrete break to represent Donald Judd's artwork "The 15 Concrete Boxes". Those three minimalist architecture design as the precedent for my museum design.

A

FIRSST FLOOR

UP

Library

coat


A

B

C

D

E

F

A

1

1

2

2

B

C

D

F

E

Kithenette

Temporary Exhibition

Storage

3

3 UP

wood shop

DN

DN

4

4

DN

Cafe

5

6

6

THIRD FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR

A

B

C

D

E

F

DN

UP

Conservation Room

5


7 8 9

1

2

3

4

5

6

10 7

11

8

12

9

10 11 12

13 14

1. Engineered Soil 2. Concrete Retention Layer 3. Structural Deck 4. I- beam 5. Beam Joins 6. steel Column 7. Bricks 8. Rigid Borad insolation 9. CUM wall 10. Concrete Finish 11. Concrete Floor 12. Structure Deck 13. Glass wall 14. Steel Mulion 15. Steel Celling 16. Interior Floor Finish 17. 3” Concrete Slab 18. Ridgid Insulation 19. Granulated Fill (capilary break) 20. Poured-In-Placed Concrete Sidewalk 21. Continuous Concrete Footing 22. Rebar 23. Perforated Drain Pipe 24. Stone Drainage Bed

1. Engineered Soil 2. Concrete Retention Layer 3. Structural Deck 4. I- beam 5. Beam Joins 6. steel Column 7. Bricks 8. Rigid Borad insolation 9. CUM wall 10. Concrete Finish 11. Concrete Floor 12. Structure Deck 13. Glass wall 14. Steel Mulion 15. Steel Celling 16. Interior Floor Finish 17. 3” Concrete Slab 18. Ridgid Insulation 19. Granulated Fill (capilary break) 20. Poured-In-Placed Concrete Sidewalk 21. Continuous Concrete Footing 22. Rebar 23. Perforated Drain Pipe 24. Stone Drainage Bed

FRONT DESK DESIGN

15

15

1. Engineered Soil 2. Concrete Retention Layer 3. Structural Deck 4. I- beam 5. Beam Joins 6. steel Column 7. Bricks 8. Rigid Borad insolation 9. CUM wall 10. Concrete Finish 11. Concrete Floor 12. Structure Deck 13. Glass wall 14. Steel Mulion 15. Steel Celling 16. Interior Floor Finish 17. 3” Concrete Slab 18. Ridgid Insulation 19. Granulated Fill (capilary break) 20. Poured-In-Placed Concrete Sidewalk 21. Continuous Concrete Footing

16

17

20

18 19

WALL SECTION CC 20 21

22

23 24

22. Rebar 23. Perforated Drain Pipe 24. Stone Drainage Bed


EXHIBITION ROOM DESIGN

A

B

C

OPEN PLAN OFFICE DESIGN

D

E

F

1

2

4

5

6

Level 4 46' - 0"

Level 4 46' - 0"

Level 3 35' - 0"

Level 3 35' - 0"

Level 2 20' - 0"

Level 2 20' - 0"

Level 1 1/2 10' - 0"

Level 1 1/2 10' - 0"

Level 1 0' - 0"

SECTION BB

3

Level 1 0' - 0"

SECTION AA



Intergenerational Community Center [KANSAS CITY, KS]

FALL 2015 DESIGN COMPETITION WITH A TEAM OF 5 MEMBERS INSTRUCTOR: Joe Colistra

PROJECT THESIS: By the year 2030 the number of peopleover 60 will reach 1.4 billion. This demographic shift will certainly change the face of traditional habitation patterns, however, most communities are not prepared for this rapidly aging population. Only an innovative interdisciplinary approach will allow us to create livable cities where people of all ages, incomes, and abilities can thrive and chose to remain throughout the various phases of life. These “lifelong neighborhoods” will need to fight the homogenizing effects of gentrification by offering mixed-income/ mixed-use housing options for all people. The solution proposed here envisions an adaptable and repeatable framework for providing a safe, connected, and walkable neighborhood.

这所隔代生活中心是为了应对人口老龄化而设计的大型住宅公寓社区。建筑 群位于堪萨斯城市中心,包括六座低层公寓和三座高层公寓。其中包括一座 Living Lab 公寓,内置目前最先进的护理仪器监测住户健康信息,从而保证老 年住户最健康而安全的生活。绿色设计理念贯穿整个设计的方方面面,每座公 寓都有独立的空中花园,并且公寓之间也有宽阔的公共广场为老人与小孩提供 休闲娱乐的空间。另外这也是一个优秀的节能项目,太阳能板覆盖大部分的天台, 生活污水净化后将用于花园的灌溉。


15

15 15

10 10

70

70 7 0

15

15

10 110 0 10

30 3 0

30

15 1 5

D.2 Mixed-Use Family Apartments

D.3 D.3 D.3

D.4 High Density Retail

D.4 High Density Retail

15

15 1 5 15

10

15 1 5 15 70 7 0 70

15

10 110 0 10 10 10

15 1 5 15

10 110 0 10 110 0 1100 1 70 7 0 15 0 15 70 15 10 1 0 15 1 1 5 0 15

60 15 15 10301110 00301100 15 10301100

15110 10 01510 10 1 15010 10 70 7 10 15 0 15 70 15 30 3 0 15 1 5 3100 1 0 1 15 1 5 10 5 15

15 1 5 15

70 7 0 70

3010

15

10 110 0 10 10 10

30103 1 00

10 10

15 15

15

15 1 5

10 110 0 10

D.4 High Density Retail D.4 High Density Retail D.4 High Density Retail

70

10 10

D.3D.3 D.3 70 7 0

15

D.2 Mixed-Use Family Apartments

10 110 0 10

30

30 3 0

15 15

10

10 1 0

15

15 1 5

70

15

10 15 15

70 10 1 0

10 10

70 7 0

10 110 0 1015

1 15 5

70 7 10 10 0

10 1 0 10 15 15

15 15 15

15 1 15 5 10 1 0 15 10

60

Grand Boulevard

10 1 40 0 1060 6 150 15

40 40

Grand Boulevard 10 10 Grand Boulevard

4 15 15 0 40 40 15 60 60

6015 15 30 3 0 10 110 15 300 10 15 1 5 10 10

70

1515

10

115 0 15 60

4 15 150 40 10 30 30 10 1 04 15 0 1 15 51 1560 3600 5

10 10 110 0 10 15 10 110 0 10 10 10

70

D.2 Mixed-Use Family Apartments

10

D.1 Mixed-Use Institutional

D.4 High Density Retail D.4 High Density Retail D.1 Mixed-Use Institutional

10 10

40

1 70 7 10 0 15 105

10 1 0

15

60 15 15

60 60

40

40 40

1015 110 0 10

60 15 15

60 6

Walnut 0St.

Walnut 4St. Walnut 0 St.

40 15 60 60

4 15 15 0 40

10 10

70 7 0

10 110 0 10

40 40

10 110 0 10

10 1 0 15 1 15 5 10 15

10 15 15

10

1515 115 5

1

15 15 30 3 0

10 1 15 0

15 15

10 10

15

15

15 1 5

15

15 15

6

15 10 10

10 1 0

0 1 15 0 30

0

Main St.

1Baltimore 0 15 15Ave.

Main St. St. Main

1Baltimore Ave.Ave. 0 1Baltimore 0

Wyandotte St.

0 Wyandotte St. St. Wyandotte

4 60 60 0

40 40

15 10 1015 10 60 10

60 6040 15 10 10

10 1 1 05

30

15 1 5

D.1 Mixed-Use Institutional

10

10 10

40

D.1D.1 D.2D.2 D.1 D.2 40 40

0 10 1 0

20

C.3 Community Facilities and Apartments D.2 Mixed-Use Family Apartments

C.2 Living Lab

D.3 D.3D.3

D.4 High Density Retail

D.4 High Density Retail

40 40

10

15 10 110 0 10

10 10 10 10 10 10

0 402 20

70

70 70

10

10 10

340 0 40

30

10

20

C.3 Community Facilities and Apartments

30 30 30

D.4 High Density Retail

01

C.3 C.3 C.3

C.2 Living Lab

D.1 D.1 D.2 D.2 D.3 D.3 D.1 D.2 D.3

D.4 High Density Retail

20 20

70

onal

70 70

10

10

C.1 Mixed-Used Apartments

C.3 Community Facilities and Apartments D.2 Mixed-Use Family Apartments

30

10

020 20 30 4

10 0 10 10 201 10 10

C.1 C.1 C.2 C.2 C.3 C.3 C.1 C.2 D.2 D.2 D.3 D.3 C.3 D.2 D.3 01

01

C.1 Mixed-Used Apartments

D.1 Mixed-Use Institutional

01

10 10

01

C.1 C.2D.1 C.3C.3 C.2D.1 C.3 D.2 C.1C.1 C.2D.1 D.2D.2

A.4 Mixed-Use Commercial

A.3 Mixed-Use Office Tower

D.4 High Density Retail

30 30

01

30

A.2 Mixed-Use Office Tower

A.4 Mixed-Use Commercial C.3 Community Facilities D.2 Mixed-Use and Apartments Family Apartments

A.3 Mixed-Use Office Lab Tower C.2 Living D.1 Mixed-Use Institutional

A.4 Mixed-Use CommercialC.3 Community Facilities and Apartments D.2 Mixed-Use Family Apartments

D.3 D.3 D.3

01

30 30

30 30

30 30

A.1 Mixed-Use Commercial

r ments

01

15

30 105 105 20 10 10 30 0 3 20 20

3400 30

34003400 0 30 30 5 7 1

01

40 15 15

01

40 40 105 10

A.1 A.1 A.2 A.2 A.3 A.3 A.4 A.4 A.4 A.3 A.1 A.2 D.3 A.3 A.4 A.4 A.3 D.1 D.2C.3 C.2 D.1 D.2 D.3 A.4 A.3 C.2 C.3 D.1 D.2C.3 D.3 C.2

01

01

D.1D.4 Mixed-Use Institutional High Density Retail

D.2 Mixed-Use Family Apartments

D.1 Mixed-Use Institutional

D.4 High Density Retail

A.4 Mixed-Use Commercial

10 10 10 30 30 30 20 20 20

and Apartments D.2 Mixed-Use A.4 Mixed-Use Commercial Family Apartments

Mixed-Used C.2 Living Lab A.2 Mixed-Use C.1 Office Tower ApartmentsA.3 Mixed-Use Office Tower

A.1 Mixed-Use Commercial

C.3 Community Facilities

C.2 Living Lab

Mixed-Use Institutional A.3 D.1 Mixed-Use Office Tower

A.4 A.4 A.4

20 5 20 20 5 5 A.4 Mixed-Use Commercial

A.4 Mixed-Use Commercial C.3 Community Facilities and Apartments

10 10 10 10 10 10 20 30 30 30 20 20

1

C.1 Mixed-Used Apartments

1015 015 1015 410

D.4 High Density Retail

25 15 115 0 C.2 535 5C.1 C.35Community Facilities C.2 Living Lab Use Condo 40 Mixed 25D.2 5Mixed-Use 2Mixed-Used 1105Institutional 5 Apartments and Apartments Mixed-Use D.4 High Density Retail A.4 Mixed-Use Commercial Mixed ed-Use Office Tower A.3 D.1 Mixed-Use Office Tower Use Condo Family Apartments 5 C.3 Community Facilities ixed-Used Apartments Mixed Use C.2 LivingCondo Lab 15 5 and Apartments D.2 Mixed-Use 20 10Mixed-Use Mixed-Use Institutional D.4 High Density Retail A.4 Commercial d-Use Office Tower A.3 D.1 Mixed-Use Office Tower 15 5Family Apartments 20 10 0 15 5 0 0 1 510 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 5 1 1 2 5 0 1200 10 10 01 15 1 16th St. 1200 10 10 15 20 16th St. 15 5 2 15 1 0 1 2 0 1 5 5 5 10 2 40 40 2 25 1 255 25 3 35 5 55 0 1 5 5 10 10 1155 10 0 2 5 520 535 25 5 1 5 0 5 3 1 5 C.3 Community Facilities 5 Lab C.1 Mixed-Used Apartments C.2 Living 4 2 Commercial 5 A.4 Mixed-Use Commercial 25 A.25Mixed-Use Office35Tower 2and A.1 Mixed-Use A.3 Mixed-Use Office Tower 0 105 5D.2Apartments Mixed-Use D.1 Mixed-Use Mixed Condo 15A.40Mixed-Use 15Institutional Mixed Use Use 1 5Commercial Family Apartments Use35Condo Mixed 2Use C.3 Community Facilities C.1 Mixed-Used Apartments C.2 Living Lab ed-Use Office Lab Tower C.35Community Facilities 5D.2Mixed C.2 Living A.4 Mixed-Use Commercial Mixed-Use Mixed-Use D.4 High Density Retail A.1 Mixed-Use Commercial A.2 Mixed-Use Office Tower A.3 Mixed-Use Office Tower and Apartments 15Institutional and Apartments D.2 Mixed-Use D.1 Mixed-Use Institutional Family Apartments Mixed Use Condo Mixed Use Family Apartments D.1 D.110 10 10 1D.2 D.3 D.3 5 A.4 Mixed-Use Commercial 20 0Facilities2 d-Use Office Lab Tower C.3 Community C.2 Living D.2 1D.20Mixed-Use Mixed-Use Institutional D.4 High Density Retail 0 20 2 1 and Apartments 10 10 0 Family Apartments 1 15 0 D.1 D.2 D.3 10 10 101100 20 0 10 1 2 0 5 1 201 0 1 0 1 20 10 10 0 20 10 15 5 15 17th St.17th St. 5 53 35 40 25 25 40 5 15 1 1 5 5 355C.1 Mixed-Used Apartments 3540 17th St. 5 3 C.35Community Facilities 25D.2 Mixed-Use 25 Residential C.2 Living Lab 25 5 Residential and Apartments D.1 Mixed-Use Institutional D.4 High Density Retail 5 HighHigh Density Retail 1 Density Retail 3 C.1 Mixed-Used Apartments Family Apartments C.35Community Facilities C.3 Community Facilities C.2 Living Lab and Apartments Residential 25D.2 Mixed-Use and Apartments D.2 Mixed-Use D.1 Mixed-Use Institutional D.4 High Density Retail High Density Retail D.4 High Density Retail Family Apartments Community Facilities Housing Lab Lab StudioStudio One Bedroom FamilyC.3 Apartments Housing One Bedroom Two Bedroom Two Bedroom and Apartments 20 20 0 D.2 Mixed-Use 10One1Bedroom 15 D.4 High Density 15 Retail Studio Two Bedroom amily ApartmentsHousing Lab N Community OwnedOwned Community 110Institutionally 10Institutionally 20 Office Office10 Retail Retail 0 5 N 0 Office Retail Community 1 Institutionally Owned 15 Site 1Plan 5 Site Plan Proposed Proposed 2 2 5 5 15 15 15 Site SITE PLAN Proposed Plan 25D.2 Mixed-Use D.1 Mixed-Use D.4 High Density Retail 15Institutional Family Apartments A.2 Mixed-Use Office Tower

30 30 30

40 400 20 3 30 30 20 520

30 30 30 0 30 303 70 15 0 710 70 150 401 15 0 10 10 401 4010

40 70 0 7 15 15

60

15

150 15 4

70

A.3 Mixed-Use OfficeLab Tower C.2 Living

A.2A.2 A.3A.3 A.4A.4C.3 C.2C.2A.4 C.1C.1A.3 A.2 D.1 D.2D.2 D.2C.1 D.3 C.2D.1 C.3C.3 D.3 D.2 D.1 D.2D.2 D.3 0 51 10

40 40 10 5

1 A.2 A.3 A.4 C.2 A.3 C.3 C.1 A.2 D.1 D.2C.3 D.3 D.3 A.4 C.1 C.2 C.3 D.3 D.1 D.2 A.2 A.3 20A.4 C.2 C.1 C.1 C.2 C.2 1 5 D.1 D.2 0 5 35 C.1 0 2 2 25 4 5 1 5 1 5 02 5 3 02 140 15 5

0 30 4 0 30 4 0 40 30 3 70 30 30 70 70 15 10 05 15 41 10 10 10

A.1A.1 A.1 D.1 D.1D.1

10

01

A.2 C.1 Mixed-Use Office Tower C.3Mixed-Used CommunityApartments Facilities and Apartments D.2 Mixed-Use Family Apartments

D.1 Mixed-Use Institutional

40 40

5

70

1 10

70 70

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A.1 Mixed-Use Commercial C.2 Living Lab

C.1 Mixed-Used Apartments

0 54 5 40 40

05 120110 0

A.1 A.1 C.1 C.2 A.1 23 D.1 C.2 C.1C.1 C.223 D.1 D.123 10

300403040 0 3 30 7 5

2015

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Mixed-Used C.2Commercial Living Lab A.1 Mixed-Use A.2 Mixed-Use C.1 Office Tower ApartmentsA.3 Mixed-Use Office Tower

A.1 Mixed-Use Commercial

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0 5 0 150 10 25 5 255 5 35 535 10 10 5Commercial C.3 Community Facilities A.3 Mixed-Use Office Tower 4 Living Lab A.4 Mixed-Use A.2 Mixed-Use Office Tower and Apartments A.4 Mixed-Use Commercial C.3 Community Facilities A.3 Mixed-Use Office Tower A.4 Mixed-Use Commercial C.1 Mixed-Used Apartments C.2 Living Lab A.1 Mixed-Use Commercial A.2 Mixed-Use Office Tower 5 Living Lab A.2 Mixed-Use Office Tower A.3 Mixed-UseLiving Office Tower Lab A.3A.1 Mixed-Use Commercial A.4 and Apartments 15 1 20 10 10 1052 01 0 10 0 2 0 1 Truman Rd. 0 5 5 1 A.3 0 0 0 5 1 A.3 2 0 0 0 1 5 2 1 1 A.4 1 0 1 1 1 1 10 10210001020 2 20 Rd.0 2 10 A.4 10 1100 0 TrumanTruman Rd. 1 0 5 200 20 10 10 15 1 2 15 0 25 10 5 15 35 20 20 5 5 5 254035 15 150 10 40 2 5 5 2 1 5 5 1 5 0 5 5 0 5 3 1 5 A.4 Mixed-Use Commercial 03 4 A.3 Mixed-Use 4 35 3 A.1 1 Mixed-Use Commercial A.2 C.1 Mixed-Use Office Tower OfficeLab Tower C.35Community Facilities Mixed-Used C.2 Living 2Apartments C.35 Community Facilities 4Space 5 Lab 5 15 Communal C.1 Mixed-Used Apartments C.2 Living 40 5 and Apartments 2 and Apartments 5D.2 Mixed-Use D.1 Mixed-Use D.4 High Density RetailA.4 Mixed-Use Commercial 15Institutional A.2 C.1Mixed-Use A.1 Mixed-Use Commercial Office Tower A.3 Mixed-Use OfficeLab Tower C.3 Community Facilities Family Apartments Apartments C.2 Living Communal Space C.3Mixed-Used Community Facilities C.1 Mixed-Used Apartments C.2 5Living Lab and Apartments and ApartmentsSpace 0 15 10Retail 01 D.2 Mixed-Use 20 2Communal D.4 High0 0 Institutional 10 D.1 Mixed-Use 5 1 Density 1 5 Family Apartments 0 0 1 5 1 2 5 0 010 1 2 210 00 2 1150 2 1 10 0 1 5 1 0 1 1 10 02 100 02 2 10 1150 15 0 20 0 20 10 1150 15 2 15 0 2 25 5 110 35 5 15 25 40 15 0 55 110 20 0 2 5 5 Kansas C.3 C.3 155 2 4 0 5 C.325Community5 Facilities 5 3City - 1906 2 5 5 1 5 5 5 1 Kansas - 1906 0 3 1 1 C.1 Mixed-Used C.2 Living Lab 2Tower 4 A.3 Mixed-Use Office 5 Kansas CityCity Office 5 Tower 5 Apartments 5 Commercial 15 A.2 Mixed-Use and Apartments 1A.45 Mixed-Use Commercial - 1906 C.3 A.11Mixed-Use 2 2 5 D.2 Mixed-Use 5D.2C.1Mixed-Use Institutionally Owned D.1D.4 Mixed-Use Institutional D.4 High Density Retail 5 1 D.1 Mixed-Use Institutional High Density Retail 5 1 C.3 Community Facilities A.4 Mixed-Use Commercial Mixed-Used Apartments C.2 Living Lab Family Apartments A.1 Mixed-Use Commercial A.2 Mixed-Use Office Tower A.3 Mixed-Use Institutionally Office Tower Family Apartments Owned and Apartments 01 D.2 Mixed-Use Institutionally D.1D.4 Mixed-Use Institutional D.4 High Density Retail 10RetailOwned D.2 Mixed-Use D.1 Mixed-Use High0 20 1 Density 10 Institutional Family Apartments 1 2 0 0 5 1 10 0 10 20 Family Apartments 1 0 01 2 1 5 2 1 1 0 10 02 10 0 10 16th St. 15 0 25

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30 30

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A.1 Mixed-Use Commercial

15 15

30 30

20 20

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5 10 5 10

A.3 A.3 15 A.3 10

5

A.1 Mixed-Use Commercial

1 and and bioswales. bioswales. 30 30 30

A.1 A.2 A.1A.1 A.2 A.2 25

1/4mi rad. 1/4mi Primary Busrad. Routes Primary Bus Routes Primary Bus Routes

5 5

Local/Cultural ActivityActivity Local/Cultural 1/2mi rad. 1/2mi rad. 1/2mi rad.

6. 4. Union Station Center District 5. Arts 3. Crossroads Kauffman 2 1 Park P and ParkRide and Ride 5 5 Station 5. Arts 6. Union Arts District6. Union 5. District 10 10Station 20 20

P

30 30 30

Schools Schools 1/4mi rad.

40 40

Proposed Site Proposed Site Local/Cultural Activity

N

Kansas Today Kansas CityCity Today

Kansas City Today SITE VIEW


Neighborhood Watch Programs Coffee Shops + Internet Cafes Places of Worship Mentorship Incubator Spaces + Educational Facilities Urgent Care + Minute Clinic Urban Farming to support Farmer’s Markets + Culinary Classes Improved Hardscape Walkability Dog Park + Recreational Green Space

Outdoor Theater for Small Shows Food Truck Park Technology Training Opportunities Fishing Ponds Senior-Led Daycare & YMCA Partnership

SITE FUNCTIONS


detect when someone is in need of assistance

The American Affordable Care Act provides a health insurStudies show that seniors that withdraw from social interacbut video providers ance voucher to Primary Care Physicians that capture are able tocan assist tion care are more vulnerableinto depression. Social networking can determining the fall, whether the deploy monitoring strategies for chronic ailments. what caused encourage engagement.

The technology-rich infrastructure shown here is focused on health and wellness, however, the same smart-city connectedness is necessary for solar panels, geothermal heating and cooling, water reclamation and management, and high efficiency mechanical systems. Prefabrication also allows for superior insulation of the exterior envelope.

subject hit his or her head, and what factors in the living environment may have contributed to the fall.

Prefabricated strategies allow a plug-and-play approach to the technology infrastructure. Not only is it easy to upgrade systems as technology evolves, residents can tap into monitoring systems as they are needed or as their health declines.

A built environment that caters to people of all ages and physical abilities is rooted on principles of barrier-free design. Visitabilty and ease of mobility throughout the community values all residents.

Accessibility and adaptability are values that support the inclusion of all people with varying needs throughout a community. Wide doors, zero-threshold entrances cater to baby strollers and wheelchairs alike. Large print signage and venues outfitted with assisted listening devices makes a statement that all people are welcomed and valued.

FALL DETECTION

assistance allow medications to be monitored and assist patients that have trouble following medication regiments. Coupled with data of vital signs the device can automatically adjust dosages.

AUTOMATED MED. DISPENSER Data can be collected over time to monitor activity, but more importantly, advances in predictive algorithms can allow the system to “learn” about the typical activities of a resident and to sense irregularities that may be a cause for concern.

Both active (wearable) and passive (camera) sensors collect data on stride and body movements and detect imperceptible dysfunction and deterioration in coordination and balance. These can determine early stages of diseases such as Alzheimer’s Remote sensors can be used to not only and Parkinson’s. This can allow for earlier detect when someone is in need of assistance and care monitoring but video treatment capture can assist providers of in a resident.

KIT

DATA COLLECTION

Disorientation brought on by dehydration is a leading cause of falls. Smart Toilet technology can collect data on hydration, blood in the urinary tract, blood pressure, and heart rate. An automated medicine dispenser networked to data collection from a smart toilet would allow for real time adjustment and monitoring of hydration levels and diuretics.

CH

EN

Automated dispensers with alarms and voice BA allow medications to be monitored assistance THpatients that have trouble following and assist RO OM Coupled with data of medication regiments. vital signs the device can automatically adjust dosages.

GAIT ANALYSIS

determining what caused the fall, whether the subject hit his or her head, and what factors in the living environment may have contributed to the fall.

FALL DETECTION

SMART TOILET

AUTOMATED MED. DISPENSER

Older residents often suffer from inadequate sleep. Many need to get up to go to the bathroom more frequently. They may also Both active (wearable) passive levels (camera)of melatonin, the suffer fromand reduced sensors collect data on stride and body sleep. Bed sensors hormone that promotes movements and detect imperceptible utilizing hydraulic monitoring enabling the dysfunction and deterioration in coordination collection of data on heart rate, respiration, and balance. These can determine early stages ofand diseases such as Alzheimer’s restlessness.

LIV

IN

KIT

G

RO

CL

OM

CH

BED SENSORS

BE

EN

DR

BA TH

RO

GAIT ANALYSIS

BA

LC

Older residents often suffer from inadequate sleep. Many need to get up to go to the The housing unit itself could be considered a bathroom more frequently. They may also techlevels medical device. suffer fromhigh reduced of melatonin, the Its automatic sensorspromotes and monitoring systems tether the resihormone that sleep. Bed sensors utilizing hydraulic enabling the A health and wellness dence monitoring to the Living Lab. collection of data on heart rate, respiration, clinic located in the center of the community. and restlessness.

LIV

IN

G

LC

SMART MIRROR

SMART TOILET

Solar Panels

CL

OM

Smart mirrors that can monitor a number of health-related conditions including skin abnormalities, tooth plaque build-up, eye-tracking dysfunction, also meter the clouding and yellowing of the eye.

OS

DR

BA

M

Y

RO

BED SENSORS

OO

OM

ON

BE

TELEHEALTH CONNECTIVITY

urinary tract, blood pressure, and heart rate. An automated medicine dispenser networked to data collection from a smart toilet would allow for real time adjustment and monitoring of hydration levels and diuretics.

W

and Parkinson’s. This can allow for earlier treatment and monitoring of a resident.

Smart mirrors that can monitor a number of health-related conditions including skin abnormalities, tooth plaque build-up, eye-tracking dysfunction, also meter the clouding and yellowing of the eye.

Disorientation brought on by dehydration is a

OS leading cause of falls. Smart Toilet technology ET can collect data on hydration, blood in the

OO

M

ET

Passive Solar

SMART MIRROR

Geothermal Loops

ON

Y

The housing unit itself could be considered a high tech medical device. Its automatic sensors and monitoring systems tether the residence to the Living Lab. A health and wellness clinic located in the center of the community.

ADJUSTED COLOR LIGHTING

The gradual yellowing of the lenses in our eyes brought on by aging filters out a significant portion of blue light that helps to regulate the body’s circadian rhythms that balance the release of melatonin in the evening and cortisol in the morning. This data can be used to color-correct ambient light through LED lighting technology and provide custom lighting spectrum therapy.

ADJUSTED COLOR LIGHTING

TELEHEALTH CONNECTIVITY

The gradual yellowing of the lenses in our eyes brought on by aging filters out a significant portion of blue light that helps to regulate the body’s circadian rhythms that balance the release of melatonin in the evening and cortisol in the morning. This data can be used to color-correct ambient light through LED lighting technology and provide custom lighting spectrum therapy.

HOUSING LAB 1”:16’

GIGABIT CITIES

18TH ST.

Trees

18TH ST.

Proposed Proposed Site

MAIN ST.

MAIN ST.

I-35 N

I-35 N

Bioswales

SiteParks/Greenspace Parks/Greenspace ?????

?????

1/4 mi

1/2 mi

Schools Schools

1/4 mi

LIVING LAB SECTION

LIVING LAB

Greenscape Built Area

KANSAS CITY

1/2 mi

LIVING LAB SECTION


RENDERINGS

This urban redevelopment plan for Kansas City presents a neig framework that promotes healthy living for families at all stag and integrates intergenerational living principles. These



CANYONS SKI RESORT [PARK CITY, UT]

SUMMER 2015, STUDENT INTERN DESIGN PROPOSAL & 3D MOLDING LEADERSHIP: CRAIG ELLIOTT

PROJECT THESIS: This project is the design proposal for the new part of the Canyons Ski Resort, which is one of the best ski resort in America. Canyons is a super mega-resort and a fabulous all-rounder with nine mountain peaks, loads, and loads of varied terrain, high lift infrastructure. There is a cable car inside of the resort. People could climb on the mountain and ski back to the resort. The resort in on the top of the snow mountain, travelers will enjoy the beautiful view of Park City. There is an underground parking lot under the resort wich is connected to every building. Dwellers could drive to their home directly during the cold winter.

Canyons Ski Resort 是位于美国著名滑雪胜地帕克城最好的滑雪度假公寓。建 筑群位于雪山滑雪道旁,包括两座大型公寓与十几座小型别墅。登山索道位于 建筑群内,住户出门便可穿戴滑雪设备直达山顶并滑回至别墅附近。别墅群坐 落于雪山之上帕克城美景尽收眼底,游客在此可以享受最酣畅淋漓的滑雪体验。 小区设有地下停车场直接与建筑地下室相连,让游客在寒冷的冬季可以直接开 车进家门。


SITE SECTION

SITE PLAN




MOBILE COLLABORATORY [THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS] SPRING 2014 DESIGN BUILT WITH A TEAM OF 19 MEMBERS INSTRUCTOR: Nils Gore MOCOLAB BLOG: http://kumocolab.org/

PROJECT THESIS: The Mobile Collaboratory is a repurposed 1972 31’ Airstream Land Yacht that was conceived and designed to be KU’s community classroom on wheels. It was born out of recognition that there are many faculty and staff on campus whose work is firmly embedded in community issues, from design and urban planning to public administration, to public health and clinical child psychology. Furthermore, that work needs close cooperation and mutual collaboration with community partners in its place of consideration. 移动合作实验室是我们 19 位 Design & Build Stuio 同学将一辆 1972 年生产的 AirSteam 房车重新设计并改造而成的一个可以动的教室。我们用半年的时间亲 自动手用木质内饰取代了房车内的家具。我们在建造内饰的过程中研究并利用了 木质墙板的弯曲性。车身内部充裕切灵活的空间可使其成为多用处的教学展示设 施。我们的博客记录了它在改造完成后完成了数次展览与聚会的任务,并且获得 了两个建筑设计相关的大奖。


HATCHBACK MULTIMEDIA AREA

DESIGN PROPOSAL

AIRSTREAM FLOOR PLAN

SECTION


SITTING ROOM

FOLDING TABLE


FLOOR FIXING

WALL

POLISHING

LIGHTING

DEVELOPMENT

FRAMING


OCT15 2014

The second MoCoLab event was held in Lawrence to support the Barker Neighborhood Association’s attempts to improve walkability in the

Cherry Pit Dialogues SEP12 2014

The first event was the Cherry Pit Dialogues organized by professors Matt Kleinmann and Shannon Criss of the KU Architecture department. The event was an exhibition of student work and

ERVIC EVENTS

Barker Neighborhood Block Party



LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY [LAWRENCE, KS] SPRING 2013 INDEPENDENT STUDIO PROJECT INSTRUCTOR: Steve Grabow

PROJECT THESIS: This project was all about going back to traditional methods of design: constructing and creating everything by hand. I was taught how to use my hands and eyes to think and plan. I started with thinking of the program as a primary function of what should go together and what makes the most sense at each level. From there, I would mass these spaces depending on importance. To design this library as a comfortable reading space, I created a big open space with a glass curtain wall in the center of the building, which can bring enough sunlight into each level of the library. 这个项目的内容是用回归传统的建筑设计与制图方法来设计一座位于 Lawrence 的 图书馆。设计建筑的过程中所有的图纸都是徒手绘制的,并且用一个月的时间手工 制作了一个 1:500 的精致模型。设计的过程使人享受并获益匪浅,手绘图纸让我 了解到建筑的表现形式是如何服务于内部的功能,组建模型过程让我亲手触碰到了 空间与建筑的联系。我在设计这座图书馆时充分考虑到了采光与通风系统。贯穿建 筑中心的立方体的玻璃幕墙照亮了所有阅读空间,并且形成了一个有效的通风系统。 幕墙内的遮阳板在夏天反光冬天吸热,可以减低空调系统的运行成本。


FIRST FLOOR

SECONFD FLOOR

SECTION AA

SECTION BB

THIRD FLOOR


THIRD FLOOR

FIRST FLOOR

SITE PLAN

SECOND FLOOR

SITE ELEVATION


PROFESSIONAL PROJECTS

CANYONS SKI RESORT [Park City, UT] Summer 2015 Design Proposal & 3D Modeling

This project is the design proposal for the new part of the Canyons Ski Resort, which is one of the best ski resort in America. Canyons is a super mega-resort and a fabulous all-rounder with nine mountain peaks, loads, and loads of varied terrain, high lift infrastructure.

THE SKY LODGE POOL [Park City, UT] Summer 2015 Design Proposal & Rendering

The Sky Lodge site is located at the heart of the Park City Historic District. The site includes three historic structures and is located strategically between the prime Main Street commercial and the Summit Watch commercial core. The design concept synthesized multiple site conditions with the functional needs of a boutique fractional condominium hotel, club and spa.


July15, 2

Preliminary

PRELIMINARY DESIGN GI - 01 COVER SHEET A - 02 FLOOR PLAN, ELEV. & SECTIONS

1567 E STRATFORD AVENUE Salt Lake City, UT 84106

Unnamed 3D 1 3D 2

Joint Enterprises

GI - 02 GI - 03 Gi-04

[Park City, UT] Summer 2015 3D Molding & Rendering

The newest remodel on what is an active street in Park City. This mining era cottage is being updated to converse with today, while keeping it’s roots in history. Modern touches on a historic house breathing another 100 years of life into the structure. COVER SHEET

GI - 01

7/16/2015 11:32:57 AM

yderville Basin Water clamation District 00 Homestead Rd k City,UT 84098 5)649-7993

Total Joint Orthopedics

ision of Water Quality 8 South 1460 East t Lake City,UT 84112 1)538-6146

DRAWING INDEX.

COPYRIGHT ELLIOTT WORKGROUP ARCHITECTURE, LLC, 2014

ELLIOTT WORKGROUP, Park City, UT

mcast Cable 77 Sun Peak Dr. #105 k City,UT 84098 5)649-4020

920 Norfolk Avenue

LEADERSHIP: CRAIG ELLIOTT

k City Fire Department 0 Bitner Rd k City, UT 84098 5) 649-6706

This project is about design an addictional part beside the existing Toal Joint Orthopedic building and add a parking shed in parking area.

STUDENT INTERNSHIP

est Phone Company t Lake City,UT 0) 922-7387

[Salt Lake City, UT] Summer 2015 Rendering & Construction Document

SUMMER 2015

CTS

Total Joint Orthopedics


2

1

3


STUDY ABROAD SKETCHES [Finland, Sweden and Denmark] SUMMER 2014 TRAVEL SKETCHES INSTRUCTOR: Chad Kraus

4

1. TURKU CHAPEL [Turku, Finland] Turku is one of oldest cities in Finland. This is a very small chapel which has intresting wood framed cellings. 2. BAGSVARD CHURCH [Copenhagen] There is an amazing inside space, which has speciallu shaped cellings. 3. GRUNDTVIG CHURCH [Copenhagen] Its a rare example of expressionist architecture. 4. KUOKKALA CHURCH [Tyvaskyle, Finland] Wood structure frames create intresting shadows.

5

5. THE COPENHAGEN OPERA HOUSE [Copenhagen] The most expensive opera house in the world.



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