Zach Lundgren's Graduate Portfolio

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portfolio zachary lundgren


Credentials EDUCATION

ASSETS

ACADEMIC INVOLVEMENT

University of Kansas School of Archeticture and Design Master of Architecture I (May 2018) Class Status: Graduate Cumulative GPA: 3.51 Studio GPA 3.75 Drafting • AutoCAD • Revit

File Management • Adobe Acrobat • Bluebeam Revu

Graphics • Illustrator • InDesign • Photoshop

Modeling • Grasshopper • Rhinoceros • Sketchup

Rendering • Lumion • 3ds Max

2017 KU Undergraduate Research Symposium, Lawrence, KS (February 2017) • Oral presentation to an academic panel on how architecture can be used as a tool for political activism. Danish Institute of Study Abroad, Copenhagen, Denmark (Fall 2017) • A selcteve study abroad program for American college students staffed by Danish professionals. Historic Green Spring Greening, New Orleans, LA (March 2015) • Restoration project of a house in the Lower 9th Ward, New Orleans. Built a deck, compost bins, and installed hurricane resistant windows.

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Studio 804, Lawrence, KS (Fall 2017, Spring 2018) • Participated in a holistic design build program for graduate students at the University of Kansas, tasked with building a 1500 sq ft home in a nine month span. • Led the process for acquiring building permits for a residential building in the city of Lawrence, KS. • Led the production of the construction document set used by the studio to fabricate the house. Slobodnik Construction Group Inc., Fremont, NE (Summer 2017) • Worked alongside superintendents on a diverse set of project scales. • Created as-built documents of completed projects. ASD Stanley J. How Architects, Omaha, NE (Summer 2014, Summer 2015, Winter 2016, Summer 2017) • Created concept sketches in a variety of media to present to clients in the schematic design phase. • Worked as a draftsman to produce, and organize construction document sets under the supervision of a licensed architect.

NCARB Total AXP: 1113 hours MEMBERSHIP • Program & Analysis: 26 • Program Planning & Design: 125 • Project Development & Documentation: 806 • Construction & Evaluation: 176

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Contents 01 l Studio 804 pages l 3-17 duration l Fall 2017 - Spring 2018 location l 1220 E 12th St., Lawrence, Kansas project type l Residential Design/Build

02 l Cornerstone Gallery pages l 18-31

duration l Spring 2017 location l 714 Sante Fe Dr., Denver, CO project type l Art Gallery

03 l Museum of Slow Violence

pages l 32-43

duration l Fall 2016 location l 2001 Flora St., Dallas, TX project type l Museum

04 l Drawings from Abroad pages l 44-45

duration l Fall 2017 location l Europe project type l free hand drawing

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01 l Studio 804 1220 E. 12th Street,

Lawrence, KS

Fall 2017- Spring 2018

Studio 804 is a holistic design build program for graduate students at the University of Kansas, led by JL Constant Distinguished professor Dan Rockhill. Over the course of 9 months, 16 students work as a team to conceive, plan, and construct a building which pushes innovation in sustainability. Over the past 22 years Studio 804 has constructed 10 LEED Platinum projects, along with 3 Passive House certifications. This years project plans to achieve Studio 804's 11th LEED Platinum title, with a 1500 sqft residence in the East Lawrence Neighborhood.

4 1


2018 Students

Austin Bosecker Linda Cotter Will Ehrman Erik Erdman Alexa Kaczor Ben LaRue Danielle Latza Zach Lundgren Ian Mutschelknaus Eric Pincus Kevin Purdom Mark Romanoff Joe Schaefer-Glick Wes Seaba Will Siegel Elayna Svigos

My Critical Roles

Con. Document Lead City Hall Liason Real Estate Research Zoning Codes Building Codes Flood Plain Management

My Supporting Roles

Structures Floor/Wall/Roof Framing Foundations IMP Installation Floor Plan Design Site Design Storm Shelter Design

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15’ U.E.

5’ Setback

ADU

821’

85’ Landscape Easment

10’ U.E.

822’

823’

824’

Main House 825’ 35’ U.E.

826’

Lot 9

Lot 8 35’ U.E.

35’ U.E.

12th Street

Site Plan

0’

Lot 8 Specifications

15’

Zoning Title: RS7 Total Area of Lot: 10,200 sqft. Main House Area: 1,352 sqft. Accessory Dwelling Unit Area: 372 sqft. 6

30’

60’

Flood Plain

Flood Way

Flood Plain Calculations

Area in Floor Plain: 8,148 sqft. Impervious Area Allowed: 2,444 sqft. Total Impervious Area: 2,212 sqft. Total Pervious Area: 5,936 sqft.

l Site Analysis l

Brook Creek


l Increasing Urban Density l

l Flood Plain Avoidance l

l Opening Up to Nature l

l Studio 804 l

7


Living Room

Bedroom

Flex Room

Bath Bath

Floor Plan

East Elevation

8

Closet

Mech.

Kitchen

l Floor Plan & Elevation l


Kitchen

Bath

Master Bedroom

Living

Roof Elv. = 11’-1”

Roof Elv. = 11’-1”

Finish Floor Elv. = 0’

Finish Floor Elv. = 0’ Finish Grade Elv. = -3’-0”

l Studio 804 l

9


l Mechanical System l

The high-efficiency, low energy consumption HVAC system uses an energy recovery ventilator (ERV) to supply fresh air to the home without thermal energy loss.

l Air Barrier l

A tight envelope design and the addition of a liquid applied air barrier (Prosoco) prevents thermal leakage, making the house more energy efficient.

l perspecive section l 10

l Sustainable Strategies l

l Solar l

An array of 18 solar panels on the roof is designed to target net zero energy and greatly reduce the consumption of energy from the grid.


l Reflective Roof l

A 80 ply white TPO roof membrane mitigates the heat island effect, while collecting and managing rainwater.

l Insulation l

For sustainability purposes, the design will contain considerably more insulation than is required by code, resulting in superinsulated R-values of 45 for the walls and 63 for the roof.

l Studio 804 l

l Exterior Sheathing l

The cladding is composed of repurposed insulated metal panels and insulated glass units to enhance views of the nearby park and introduce natural daylight into the home, giving it a modern aesthetic.

11


12

l Construction Documentation l


l week 4 l

l week 5 l

l Studio 804 l

13


14

l Construction Documentation l


l week 6 l

l week 7 l

l Studio 804 l

15


l Insulated Metal Panel Preperation l

l Steel Column Instalation l 16

l Fabrication l


l Slab on Grade Screeding l

l Checking Elevations l l Studio 804 l

17


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l courtyard perspective l

02 l Cornerstone Gallery 714 Sante Fe Dr.

Denver, CO

Spring 2017

My partner, Will Ehrman, and I were tasked with designing a 35,000 sqft. art gallery tailored to infuse with Denver’s Santé Fe Arts District. The Santa Fe Arts District is a district with numerous galleries influenced heavily by the surrounding Hispanic community. The intent of Cornerstone Gallery is to couple the duality of the vibrant Hispanic community, with an experience that physically and emotionally mimics the Rocky Mountains, to create a climax that can kick start or conclude one’s journey through the Santa Fe arts district.

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10th Ave.

l Denver Santa Fe Art walk l Center for Visual Art SYNC Gallery Spark Gallery Very Special Colorado/ Access Gallery 9th Ave.

Artwork Network Gallery Museo De Las Americas Bit Factory Gallery

8th Ave.

Kanon Recreative Denver Artists on Santa Fe Gallery and Studio

Cornerstone Gallery 7th Ave.

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l Site Analysis l

Santa Fe Dr.

Art District Antiques


Santa Fe Dr.

W. 7th Ave.

Site Plan 0’

15’

30’

l Cornerstone Gallery l

60’

21


l Mural Slice l

l 3 Story Mass l

l circulation bridge l 22

l Program l


l Circulation Connection l

l Form Carved l

l Cornerstone Gallery l

23


30’-0”

24’-6”

30’-0”

10’-0”

5’-6”

30’-0”

30’-0”

30’-0”

10’-0”

A

30’-0”

30’-0”

B

B

C

Sub Floor 1 Not to Scale

102’-0”

Floor 1

Not to Scale

West Elevation Not to Scale

Section B Not to Scale

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l Floor Plans, Elevations, and Sections l

102’-0”

A

5’-6”

20’-0”

14’-6”

20’-0”

20’-0”

30’-0”

30’-0”

C


30’-0”

26’-0”

26’-0” 1’-6”

30’-0” 2’-6”

17’-7”

30’-0”

30’-0”

1’-6”

1’-6”

18’-6”

2’-5”

30’-0” 2’-5”

18’-6”

17’-7”

30’-0”

30’-0” 2’-6”

30’-0”

1’-6”

Floor 2

Floor 3

FLOOR 3

FLOOR 3

Not to Scale

Not to Scale

South Elevation

Not to Scale

Section C Not to Scale

l Cornerstone Gallery l

25


136’

130’

132’

Floor 3

Floor 3

130’

132’

Floor 2

Floor 2

Floor 1

Floor 1

114’

Floor 0

Floor 0

l Egress Diagram l

l Circulation Diagram l

Egress Stairway

Public Circulation

Exit Discharge

Administrative Circulation

Accessible Vertical Circulation

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l Diagrams l


Floor 3

Floor 3

Floor 2

Floor 2

Floor 1

Floor 1

Floor 0

Floor 0

l Structural Diagram l

l Mechanical Diagram l

W 8x16 Steel

Supply Return

l Cornerstone Gallery l

27


Section A 28

l Wall Section l


l Cornerstone Gallery l

29


30

l Details and Model l


l 1/2”: 1’-0” Model (South Elevation) l

l 1/2”: 1’-0” Model (Section A) l l Cornerstone Gallery l

31


32


l lobby l

03 l Museum of Slow Violence 2001 Flora St.

Dallas, TX

Fall 2016

Slow Violence is a negative phenomenon in which small-scale violent activities occur over a large extent of time, resulting in an accretion of violence over time. Due to their slow and small-scale occurrence, they go unnoticed and unattended by the public, causing situations that become difficult to mitigate. Some examples of this include deforestation, climate change, and toxic drift. The goal of this project was to design a museum that lets its visitors be informed of the notion of slow violence, through both its architecture and exhibits.

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l exterior perspective l Year 1

Year 15

Year 30

l Copper Patina Transition l

Street Perspective

34

l Site Analysis l


l aerial perspective l

Nasher Sculpture Nasher Sculpture Garden

Nasher Sculpture Garden

Garden

Exhibit Space N Olive St. St.

e liv

Museum of Slow Violence

t. eS liv

O N.

O N.

Administrative Space

Flo ra Flora St. St.

St. arl St. N Pearl . Pe

Flo ra St.

N

N

l Site Context l

Administrative

Space St. arl . Pe

l Program Organization l

l Museum of Slow Violence l

35 6


UP

Gallery 3 UP

Gallery 2

Temp.

UP

Gallery 1

Kitchen

Lobby

Cafe

UP

A

First Floor Plan 0’

36

l Floor Plan l

15’

30’

60’


Loading/ Storage

l Division of Galleries l A

. Gallery

Floor Elevation 0’ UP

-4’ -8’

l Gradual Decent l

-12’ -16’ -16’ -20’ -24’

l Reflective Destination l

l Museum of Slow Violence l

37


l Linear Gallery Space l

Two Kinds of Galleries The main exhibit consists of two types of galleries. One being a ‘linear, continuous gallery’, which meanders switching back and forth and gradually changes direction to create a sense of disorientation for the visitor. The second type of galleries are ‘triangular static galleries’ that fill the spaces in-between the continuous gallery, created through the shifts in its directions. These galleries create a fragmentation in the story/ journey, which allows the visitors to analyze a specific event or theme more in depth.

Gradual Decent

Along with the gradual shift in direction, there are several other features in the main continuous gallery that evoke a sense of slow violence. One is the change of grade: the continuous gallery has a consistent slope down, which creates a gradual change of the height of the space, in turn creating an increased experiential tension as visitors move through the gallery.

Reflective Destination The continuous gallery leads into the final gallery space, a very dark voluminous space, in which the natural light from the ceiling is completely cut off. This exhibit is representational of the point of ‘no return’ for a slow violent event. Visitors then walk through this last exhibit to an elevator, which is located on the axial center on which the galleries are pivoted. This then takes visitors back up to the ground level and opens up to a viewing gallery, which gives a panoramic view of all of the continuous gallery at once and of the journey one has just gone through. This space provides a sense of transparency and reflection for the visitor.

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l Exhibit Experience l


l Fragment Gallery Space l

l Museum of Slow Violence l

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l Reflective Destination l

Research Cafe

Section A

Not to Scale

40

Auditorium

l Reflective Destination l

Gallery 1

Gallery 2


Admin. Gallery 3

”0-’42+

Temp. Gallery ”0-’0-

Gallery 4

”0-’41-

”0-’72-

l Museum of Slow Violence l

41


Section B

42

l Construction Documentation l


l Museum of Slow Violence l

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04 l Drawings from Abroad Over the course of my fall semester in 2017, I was accepted into the Danish Institute of Study Abroad. In this program I got to participate in studios taught by active Danish professionals, and travel across Europe to observe world class art, architecture, and furniture design. Countries Visited: Denmark Netherlands Italy Spain France Sweden Germany Switzerland

City Hall Copenhagen, Denmark

Aalto Vase Malmo, Sweden

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l Europe l


Christianborg Palace Copenhagen, Denmark

Double Church of Two Faiths Frieburg, Germany

Notre Dame du Haut Ronchamp, France

l Drawings from Abroad l

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