MARISSA N ZANE masters of architecture student
ACADEM I C 01.
BRI D GIN G TH E D IVI D E a study in connectivity, consumerism, and community
02.
K A M A M A DWELLIN G tiny house on the prairie
03.
MOM ENTARY D ETAI L a work in progress
04.
BO LD SEREN IT Y urban park design competition
05.
M ASSIN G, M ATERIALS, AN D FABRI CATIO N a process for object design in professional architecture
table of contents
PRO FESSIONAL 06. M ATERIAL STU D I ES selected work from internship at Incorporated Architecture & Design
07. 21s t CENTU RY CA M PUS selected work from internship at Bohlin Cywinski Jackson
ADDITIONAL 08. FLEXI BLE ECO LO GI ES 2015 aia ohio charrette competition
09. PERSO NAL ART WO RKS photography and photomontage
01.
BRIDGING THE DIVIDE a study in connectivity, consumerism, and community DESIGNED DURING: spring 2013, 15 weeks PROJECT TYPE: urban design, senior capstone
INQUIRY: How can a small, semi-
urban community change its energy-use paradigms while revitalizing the local economy and improving residents’ lives?
PADDOCK HILLS, CINCINNATI : A PROFILE small, mostly residential community in northern cincinnati located between norwood and st. bernard (independent cities within cincinnati) situated on a series of hills above reading road + tennessee avenue heavily industrial thoroughfare (multiple factories, dry cleaners, gas stations, fast food restaurants) “tight-knit� community within residential sector no connection (cultural or infrastructural) with reading road or surrounding areas
paddock hills cincinnati, oh
WHAT ARE THIS COMMUNITY’S DEFICITS? located within a “food desert” (an area without local grocery stores) no local, community school (schools within other neighborhoods or private school) no meeting place for community events, functions, and gatherings
WHAT ARE THIS COMMUNITY’S OPPORTUNITIES? recently closed paper factory provides space and infrastructure for new uses decommissioned rail line runs past paddock hills, over reading road, and through norwood
surrounding industrial hub
vacant paper factory
residences
commercial + industrial strip
EXISTIN G SITE CON D ITION
residential
residential
neighborhoods are
topographically and
socially disconnected from main strip (reading road)
reading road has heavy vehicular traffic, but is
mostly an industrial thoroughfare
reading
g road
industrial
PRO POSED SITE CON D ITION
residential neighborhoods connected to reading
road through a series of smaller pathways
+ pedestrian use of defunct rail line
reading road is now a community resource, with programs that benefit community
relationships and the local economy
community center with school, marketplace, recreation spaces
pedestrian walkways + bike paths to residential sectors
REUSE O F VACANT PAPER FACTO RY AS:
urban agriculture
to address lack of local food to add value to local economy
as an activity for com munity participation
COM MU NIT Y CENTER main heart muscle production hub
source of benefits
R AI L veins / arteries heavy traffic
indirect transport
TR AI L capillaries localized traffic direct transport
connectivity consumerism community
FOR M
extension of geometry
as volumes
as planes
extrusion of overlap
circulation development
1 community center + classroom 2 rooftop farm / greenhouse 3 connections to neighborhoods 4 community + school garden
2
5 indoor / outdoor market 6 elementary school
1
5
7 cafe + market 8 urban farm
7
3
6
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8
02.
KAMAMA DWELLING tiny house on the prairie
DESIGNED DURING: summer 2015 + winter 2016, currently in progress PROJECT TYPE: design build, group studio CONTRIBUTORS: graduate architecture studio + faculty
INQUIRY: When designing for a stunning nature preserve with a rare,
unique prairie ecosystem, what is your approach to site? What are the ways to fulfill the clients’
needs and wishes without becoming an invasive species of design?
ADRIENNE CASSEL, KAMAMA LAND S T E WA R D
in 2012, adrienne began her work as land steward of the kamama prairie, through the arc of appalachia. for all land stewards of its properties, the arc encourages occupation of the site, in an existing or new shelter. as of today, no dwelling exists on the prairie, so adrienne’s stays are unfortunately limited. this project will provide adrienne with the shelter she needs and desires, which in turn will aid the stewardship of the prairie. with an established presence on the site in a thoughtful, sustainable dwelling, the prairie can grow in recognition and can thrive as both an educational resource and haven for all communities.
kamama background
the kamama prairie is a 92-acre nature preserve owned by the arc of appalachia, located in rural adams county, ohio.
the prairie is notable and renowned amongst experts as a particularly rare ecosystem, limited to a small area in southwestern ohio and central kentucky
MAY
+ so il ma ppi ng and anal ysi s
+
KAMAMA PRAIRIE 80-acre prairie has twice the number of special-interest vascular plant species than the entire acreage of the Highlands Nature Sanctuary
+ Beginning in May the prairies start to bloom in earnest. Every two weeks new species cycle in as others depart; the floral show reaching a heady crescendo in mid-August.
CEDAR BARREN ring of native red cedars around bedrock
+ + + +
ALKALINE LOWGRASS very thin highlymineralized soils lying above a pavement of limestone bedrock
+ + + + + AUGUST
+ ++ BnB
+ + +
+
+ +
+ +
OpD2
+
+ ++ + + + +++ + +
+ ++
+
+ + ++ + ++ ++ ++
most notably, the 80-acre prairie had twice the number of special-interest vascular plant species than did the 2000+ acreage of the highlands nature sanctuary (another arc of appalachia preserve).
the unique soil conditions combined with the rare plant species seem to have created an ecosystem that encourages rare species of all kinds to flourish.
kamama means “butterfly” in cherokee - an apt name reflecting the more than 70 species of butterflies that inhabit this unique prairie.
SITE PREPAR ATION
BnB — Bratton silt loam, 2 to 8 percent slope Landform: Hills Landform position (two-dimensional): Summits H1 - 0 to 8 inches: silt loam H2 - 8 to 13 inches: silty clay loam H3 - 13 to 33 inches: clay H4 - 33 to 35 inches: sandy loam H5 - 35 to 37 inches: unweathered bedrock Depth to restrictive feature: 20 to 40 inches to lithic bedrock Natural drainage class: Well drained Runoff class: High Depth to water table: More than 80 inches Frequency of flooding: None Frequency of ponding: None Available water storage in profile: Low (about 4.1 inches)
OpD2— Opequon silty clay loam, 15 to 25 percent slopes, eroded Landform: Hills Landform position (two-dimensional): Backslope Landform position (three-dimensional): Side slope H1 - 0 to 7 inches: silty clay loam H2 - 7 to 19 inches: clay H3 - 19 to 20 inches: unweathered bedrock Slope: 15 to 25 percent Depth to restrictive feature: 12 to 20 inches to lithic bedrock Natural drainage class: Well drained Runoff class: High Available water storage in profile: Very low (about 3.0 inches)
TH E H OUSE AIMS
beautiful + buildable c l e a n , m i n i m a l a e s t h e t i c t o n ot d ist ract from t he pra i r ie
indoor / outdoor flexibility s e m i - s h a d e d d e c k e s s e nt i a l a s occupiable outdoor space
OB S TAC L E S
use of shipping container l o w h e a d h e i g ht , c a n p ot e nt i a l l y feel enclosi ng
presence on the site if too i ndust r ia l, large, or i mproperly sited, cou ld feel i nvasive
need to “close down” to prevent theft
S OLU T ION S
container as a monolith c o nt a i n e r i s c l a d i n s i t e - p r e s e nt mater ia ls mater ia l it y becomes scu lpt u ra l e l e m e nt o n s i t e
deck + roof as separate spatial volume s t r u c t u r a l b ay s + e nt r a n c e a l ig n ments l i n k i ndoor + outdoor r o of p e r c e p t u a l l y e x t e n d s s i d e s of home d e c k a s m i n i m a l , “f l o a t i n g ” e l e m e nt r e a d s a s l i g ht n e s s o n t h e site
w.c.
living
deck
floor plan
K AMAMA PR AIR I E S TU DI O
EAST
SOUTH
WEST
NORTH
elevations
K AMAMA PRAIRIE STUDIO
03.
MOMENTARY DETAIL
building design through structure + infrastructure and joints + materials DESIGNED DURING: fall 2014 PROJECT TYPE: integrated design studio
INQUIRY: How can material layering become more than an aesthetic
expression and translate to structural and infrastructural elements in building design?
04.
BOLD SERENITY designing for the future detroit
DESIGNED DURING: fall 2012, 6 weeks PROJECT TYPE: urban design, competition CONTRIBUTORS: marissa zane + eric blyth
INQUIRY: When designing for a famed failure like Detroit’s Hart
Plaza, where do you start? How does one approach Detroit’s myriad of social, economic, and infrustructral problems, and what does this mean for a center-city public space?
How can an urban park create cultural relevance with dwindling populations, urban interest, and finances?
After studying Detroit, its history, and its socioeconomic issues
through two smaller projects, we jump-started this quick competition
design by choosing two different words, and doing a series of graphic exercises to explore the potential of the potentially paradoxical phrase.
[word 1] represented a traditional goal of the park’s redesign.
[word 2] represented a nontraditional (or seemingly antithetical) feature of the redesign.
park provides both intrigue and
vibrant fog
[traditional] [antithetical]
refuge from city ---
spaces of exploration / intimacy +
spaces of lightness / breath
HART PL A Z A
path moment destination
compression vs. release ---
obscurity vs. clarity
escape
THE CITY.
find
The city lies behind you,
present but forgotton. For
now, the green envelops you and the glow compels you further along the path.
Are you drawn towards the
vibrant experience awaiting you in the large exhibition
spaces? Or do you stay hidden in the obscurity, taking
shelter in the small, tranquil pavilions?
FI ND YO UR N EW DETR O IT.
DETROIT.
05.
MASSING, MATERIALS, AND FABRICATION a process for object design in professional architecture DESIGNED DURING: fall 2012, 15 week independent study PROJECT TYPE: object design, architecture office collaboration
While on co-op, I worked on research and preliminary designs for a 32-foot-long
table intended for use in Michael McInturf
Architects’ Cincinnati office. With help and consultations from other members of MMA’s
team, I worked out initial design iterations of the table in Rhino and Grasshopper. When
the co-op ended, the table was in a stage of
design development, but further iterations and studies would be needed to finalize the design and to be ready for fabrication.
This independent study documents the research and development of the table design.
SE ATIN G D I M ENSION RESEARCH
Research began with collating existing data of human dimensions and working ergonomics.
This research was then applied in graphic forms, illustrating average body proportions, work positions, and seating variabilities.
From this, I was able to approximate the average module of space that a person needs to comfortably work at a table.
basic proportions
dynamic proportions
STUDIES
LE : 60” ON CENTER, SYMMETRICAL PATTERN 42” WIDE SO LI D TABLE
1
STUDIES LE TABLE : 60” ONSTUDIES CENTER, SYMMETRICAL PATTERN
42” WIDE : 60” ON CENTER, SYMMETRICAL PATTERN MODULE TABLE : 42” WIDE
2
A RR AYED MO D U LES
3
SU BTR AC TED TA BLE
PERSPECTIVE VIEWS 60” WIDE TABLE LEFT TO RIGHT : 60 “ MODULE SPACING, 38” MODULE SPACING, 32” MODULE SPACING
BASIC TABLE CONFIGURATIONS PERSPECTIVE VIEWS L TO R : 42" TABLE, 32” SPACING ; 48" TABLE, 32” SPACING ; 42" TABLE, 36” SPACING
ITER ATIVE REN D ERI N GS DEFAULT TABLE DESIGN PERSPECTIVE
31’ 6”
6’
final scale model
06.
MATERIAL STUDIES selected work from internship at Incorporated Architecture & Design DESIGNED DURING: fall 2015, semester-long internship PROJECT TYPE: interior design development and construction document
INQUIRY: How can a sales office for a INC-designed luxury gym retain the
quality and aesthetics of the developing gym design, while being quickly buildable for maximum turnaround?
How are quality materials specified and detailed?
FOUR MONTH PROCESS from survey to opening
gym design development, renderings by INC
info@incorporatedny.com M
M Lighting Designer: One Lux Studio 158 West 29th St, 10th Floor New York City, NY 10001 T: (212) 201-5790 Fernando Soler fsoler@oneluxstudio.com
POWER/DATA LEGEND
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POWER/DATA NOTES
SWITCH
SINGLE
1. 2.
PHONE/DATA COMBO
DUPLEX
DATA
QUAD
3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
PHONE
SPECIAL
INDICATES NUMBER OF DATA PORTS # INDICATES NUMBER OF DATA PORTS
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#
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ALL DIMENSIONS ARE MEASURED FROM FINISHED SURFACES U.O.N. GENERAL CONTRACTOR TO MARK LOCATIONS ON WALL OF ALL THERMOSTATS, SWITCHES, OUTLETS AND OTHER INTERFACE DEVICES FOR APPROVAL BY ARCHITECT PRIOR TO INSTALLATION. REPLACE EXISTING OUTLETS AND SWITCHES WITH NEW MODELS. ALL POINTS TO BE CENTERED ON SURROUNDING WALL FACE, U.O.N. ALL ADJACENT RECEPTACLES AND DEVICES TO BE GANGED. CONCEAL CONDUIT IN GYPSUM PARTITIONS, WHEN POSSIBLE. WHERE CONDUIT MUST BE EXPOSED, RUN LINES STRAIGHT AND NEAT. HUG WALLS AND CEILINGS AND BRACKET TIGHT AROUND CORNERS.
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TOILET
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OWNER
PROJECT N
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Architecture: Incorporated 9 E. 19th St., 9th Floor New York, NY 10003 T: (212) 673-1695 F: (212) 625-2053 Adam Rolston info@incorporatedny.com
OWNER
Equinox 895 Broadway, NY, NY 10003
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N Architecture: Incorporated 9 E. 19th St., 9th Floor New York, NY 10003 T: (212) 673-1695 F: (212) 625-2053 Adam Rolston info@incorporatedny.com
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Lighting Designer: One Lux Studio 158 West 29th St, 10th Floor New York City, NY 10001 T: (212) 201-5790 Fernando Soler fsoler@oneluxstudio.com
Lighting Designer: One Lux Studio 158 West 29th St, 10th Floor New York City, NY 10001 T: (212) 201-5790 Fernando Soler fsoler@oneluxstudio.com
MT102 CT
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DSK-302 45 Washington Street Brooklyn, NY 11201
No: 1503
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OWNER
Equinox 895 Broadway, NY, NY 10003
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N Architecture: Incorporated 9 E. 19th St., 9th Floor New York, NY 10003 T: (212) 673-1695 F: (212) 625-2053 Adam Rolston info@incorporatedny.com
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M Lighting Designer: One Lux Studio 158 West 29th St, 10th Floor New York City, NY 10001 T: (212) 201-5790 Fernando Soler fsoler@oneluxstudio.com
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Architecture: Incorporated 9 E.MT102 19th St., 9th Floor New York, NY 10003 T: (212) 673-1695 F: (212) 625-2053 Adam Rolston info@incorporatedny.com
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Lighting Designer: One Lux Studio 158 West 29th St, 10th Floor New York City, NY 10001 T: (212) 201-5790 Fernando Soler fsoler@oneluxstudio.com
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07.
21 s t CENTURY CAMPUS selected work from internship at Bohlin Cywinski Jackson DESIGNED DURING: spring 2015, semester-long internship PROJECT TYPE: design development phase of UC Davis Large Lecture Hall
INQUIRY: How can a 500-person lecture hall respond to today’s student needs? How can architects use new research on student learning,
daylighting, and collaboration to create a beautiful, comfortable, sustainable, and useful lecture hall?
LECTURE HALL CEILING OPTION A
LECTURE HALL CEILING OP Up/Down Pendant Fixtures
Proscenium - Absorptive
Recessed Speaker
Flat Panel - Absorptive (typ) Spotlights Coffer - Reflective (typ)
Large Lecture Hall on California Avenue
University of California, Davis Design Development Workgroup Meeting, April 8, 2015
GR FG C OF F ER S + S TR ETC H ED FAB R IC C EIL IN G PA N E L S
Large Lecture Hall on California Avenue
University of California, Davis Design Development Workgroup Meeting, April 8, 2015
Bohlin Cywinski Jackson Architecture Planning Interior Design
Bohlin Cywins
Architecture P
BUILDING ISOMETRIC
SOUTH EAST
Large Lecture Hall on California Avenue
Bohlin Cywinski Jackson
University of California, Davis Design Development Workgroup Meeting, April 8, 2015
Architecture Planning Interior Design
diffuse daylighting
6.5
SPRINKLERS REQUIRED IN DEEP CEILING PLENUMS, TYP
2 A5.01
LIGHTING AND SPRINKLERS TO BE INTEGRATED INTO VOIDS BETWEEN SLOPING CEILING PANELS
1 A5.01
4 A4.02
6'x3' SKYLIGHTS W/ MOTORIZED LOUVER SHADING SYSTEM, TYP
3 A5.01
TOS @ A 29'-6" TOS @ FD 24'-0" 7 A5.02
LOBBY ROOF 13'-6"
LECTURE HALL
HALL
CW4
1300
1000
[ideal interior condition]
LEVEL 1 0" LOWER LEVEL -2'-4" UNDER FLOOR AIR PLENUM
PLENUM LEVEL -8'-0"
3 A3.03
nc museum of art, thomas phifer
EAST / WEST BUILDING SECTION @ LECTURE HALL SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"
1 A4.02
4 A5.01 1 A5.03
TOS @ A 29'-6"
1 A5.01
TOS @ FD 24'-0"
4 A5.03 ROOF MOUNTED AHU
LOBBY ROOF 13'-6"
MECH ROOF 11'-6" M
W
RESTROOM ALCOVE
1102
LECTURE HALL
1103
1100A
CUST
1000
1441
CUST EQUIP
1442
LEVEL 1 0"
PLATFORM -8" LOWER LEVEL -2'-4"
UNDER-FLOOR AIR PLENUM
PLENUM LEVEL -8'-0"
03 30 00 CONC SLAB ON GRADE - SSD
2 A3.03
LIGHTING AND SPRINKLERS TO BE INTEGRATED INTO VOIDS BETWEEN SLOPING CEILING PANELS
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4 A4.02
SA
6'x3' SKYLIGHTS W/ MOTORIZED LOUVER SHADING SYSTEM, TYP
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OWNER:
F
E
UC Davis
POINT OF INFLECTION
Design & Construction Management Unit University of California, Davis OH Place 255 Cousteau 1 Davis, A5.01CA 95618 T: 530.754.1055 ARCHITECTS:
3 A5.01
TOS @ A 29'-6" TOS @ FD 24'-0"
TOS @ FD 24'-0"
7 A5.02
2 A8.20
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A 6'x3' SKYLIGHTS W/ MOTORIZED LOUVER SHADING SYSTEM, TYP
LIGHTING AND SPRINKLERS TO BE INTEGRATED INTO VOIDS BETWEEN SLOPING CEILING PANELS
TOS @ A 29'-6"
3/4" / 12"
Bohlin Cywinski Jackson OH
1 A3.04
49 Geary Street, Suite 300 San Francisco, CA 94108 T: 415 989 2100
Cunningham Engineering 2'-0"
LOBBY ROOF 13'-6"
ACOUSTIC & DAYLIGHT REFLECTING PANELS
2940 Spafford Street, Suite 200 Davis, CA 95618 T: 530 758 2026
HALL
CW4
Lutsko Associates BOOTH
MECH & FIRE
LOBBY
LECTURE HALL
1300
1000
LEVEL 1 0" LOWER LEVEL -2'-4" UNDER FLOOR AIR PLENUM
PLENUM LEVEL -8'-0"
3 A3.03
LEVEL 1 0"
1430
2815 18th Street 1000B 1100 San Francisco, CA 94110 T: 415 920 2800
55 Second Street, Suite 600 San Francisco, CA 94105 T: 415 568 4400
UNDER-FLOOR AIR PLENUM
MEPF ENGINEER:
SLOPED CONCRETE LECTURE HALL FLOOR ON STEEL DECK & STRUCTURE SEE STRUCT DWGS
Integral Group 427 13th Street Oakland, CA 94612 T: 510 663 2070
EAST / WEST BUILDING SECTION @ LECTURE HALL SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"
LEVEL 1 0" LOWER LEVEL -2'-4"
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER:
Rutherford + Chekene
60" W x 40" DEEP SUPPLY DUCT MAIN 30" DEEP SUPPLY DUCT TRIBUTARY SEE MECH DWGS AV CONFIDENCE MONITORS, SEE TECH DWGS
LIGHTING CONSULTANT:
Auerbach Glasow French 5/21/2015 3:31:57 PM
225 Green Street San Francisco, CA 94111 T: 415 392 7528
1 A3.03
TELECOM / AV / SECURITY:
TEECOM 1 A4.02
1333 Broadway, Suite 601 Oakland, CA 94612 T: 510 337 2800
4 A5.01
ACOUSTICAL CONSULTANT:
1 A5.03
Charles M. Salter & Associates TOS @ A 29'-6"
1 A5.01
CODE CONSULTANT:
1981 North Broadway, Suite 400 Walnut Creek, CA 94956 T: 925.979.9993
ROOF MOUNTED AHU
COST ESTIMATION:
LOBBY ROOF 13'-6"
MECH ROOF 11'-6" W
RESTROOM ALCOVE
1102
130 Sutter Street, Suite 500 San Francisco, CA 94104 T: 916.446.2521
The Fire Consultants
4 A5.03
M
LECTURE HALL
1103
1100A
CUST
1000
1441
CUST EQUIP
TBD Consultants 1663 Eureka Road Roseville, CA 95661 T: 916.742.1770
Seal
1442
ALL DIMENSIONS AND EXISTING CONDITIONS TO BE CHECKED & VERIFIED BY CONTRACTOR AT THE SITE
LEVEL 1 0"
PLATFORM -8" LOWER LEVEL -2'-4"
UNDER-FLOOR AIR PLENUM
PLENUM LEVEL -8'-0"
03 30 00 CONC SLAB ON GRADE - SSD
2 A3.03
NORTH / SOUTH BUILDING SECTION @ LECTURE HALL & RESTROOMS SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS ACCESS COMPLIANCE
Reviewed by:
DESIGNATED CAMPUS ACCESS REVIEWER
3 A3.03
G
F
POINT OF INFLECTION
1 A5.01
E
2 A8.20
OH
D
C
Revisions No.
B
A 6'x3' SKYLIGHTS W/ MOTORIZED LOUVER SHADING SYSTEM, TYP
LIGHTING AND SPRINKLERS TO BE INTEGRATED INTO VOIDS BETWEEN SLOPING CEILING PANELS
Description
Date
NA POINT OF INFLECTION
TOS @ A 29'-6"
© 2014 Bohlin Cywinski Jackson
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS 7'-7 1/2"
1 A3.04
LARGE LECTURE HALL
2'-0"
OH
DESIGNATED CAMPUS FIRE MARSHAL UCDFD
4 A5.01
3/4" / 12"
TOS @ FD 24'-0"
CALIFORNIA STATE FIRE MARSHAL APPROVED PANIC AND LIFE SAFETY ONLY Approval of this plan does not authorize or approve any omission or deviation from applicable regulations. Final approval is subject to field inspection. One set of approved plans shall be on the project site at all times.
14 - XXXX APPROVAL: CHRIS D. ADAMSON, CASp
SB
INTERSECTION OF CALIFORNIA AVENUE & STORER MALL DRIVE
ACOUSTIC & DAYLIGHT REFLECTING PANELS
LOBBY ROOF 13'-6"
MECH ROOF 11'-6"
FACETED GYP WALL W/ SEAMLESS ADHERED PROJECTION SURFACE ATTACHED BACK TO THICKENED WALL LOBBY
1100
MECH ROOF 11'-6"
FACETED GYP WALL W/ SEAMLESS ADHERED PROJECTION SURFACE ATTACHED BACK TO THICKENED WALL
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT:
SA
POINT OF INFLECTION
CIVIL ENGINEER:
LOBBY ROOF 13'-6"
TOS @ FD 24'-0"
NA 4 A5.01
7'-7 1/2"
2 A5.01
SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"
3 A3.03
6.5
SPRINKLERS REQUIRED IN DEEP CEILING PLENUMS, TYP
NORTH / SOUTH BUILDING SECTION @ LECTURE HALL & RESTROOMS
MECH & FIRE
BOOTH
1430
1000B
LEVEL 1 0"
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT 95% BUILDING SECTIONS
LEVEL 1 0" LOWER LEVEL -2'-4"
UNDER-FLOOR AIR PLENUM
Scale (at 30" x 42")
SLOPED CONCRETE LECTURE HALL FLOOR ON STEEL DECK & STRUCTURE SEE STRUCT DWGS
60" W x 40" DEEP SUPPLY DUCT MAIN 30" DEEP SUPPLY DUCT TRIBUTARY SEE MECH DWGS AV CONFIDENCE MONITORS, SEE TECH DWGS
1 A3.03
NORTH / SOUTH BUILDING SECTION @ LECTURE HALL & LOBBY SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"
PLENUM LEVEL -8'-0"
1/8" = 1'-0" May 20, 2015
Date BCJ Project Number
13521
UCD Project Number
#2829740
A3.03
NORTH / SOUTH BUILDING SECTION @ LECTURE HALL & LOBBY SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"
PLENUM LEVEL -8'-0"
08.
EXISTING CONDITION
ENCLOSURE CONDITION private (underground) semi-private (enclosure)
FLEXIBLE ECOLOGIES
UNITING FIELD loose enclosure (ceiling) continuity of natural space
CONTINUOUS PLANE accessible public space continuity of natural space
Architectural Congress of Ohio Pavilion CONTRIBUTORS: marissa zane + alex gormley DESIGNED DURING: 3-day charrette, spring 2015
2N D PRIZE 1 - FABRIC
Architecture Schools Competition Charrette
permeable built “canopy” suspended panels for gallery space
2 - GLASS semi-perceptible boundary flexible geometry aligns to roof
3 - WOOD
AIA Ohio
slatted screen system for flexibility semi-private interior enclosure
4 - CONCRETE base embedded in hillside private, only accessible by occupants
FLEXIBLE ECOLOGIES Nestled snugly into a hillside at the periphery of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, this pavilion for the Architectural Congress of Ohio is uniquely engaged with the natural landscape in both a didactic and revelatory way. The pavilion’s primary focus is the expression and reflection of a natural “field condition” for the built environment. For this reason, the pavilion is both embedded and permeable, in correspondance to the differing program spaces. Transparency and fluidity between spaces and materials is valued, emphasizing the building as an element in a field. The circulation in the building is not perscriptive, yet the different types of enclosures respond to needs of privacy. ^
^
N
ROOF
N
INTERIOR
Just as the ecological environment is both rooted and flexible, the Architectural Congress of Ohio Pavilion is a fitting addition.
09.
PERSONAL ARTWORKS photography and photomontage
BEST IN SH OW ---
2011 Architectural
Drawing Competition ---
Architecture
Foundation of Cincinnati