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2011 Student Portfolio's
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Arundhati [email protected]
The Design School, Arizona State University 2011Urban Moiré : Fostering relationships between people and the environment
An Urban Moire is formed when two or more patterns making connection to the local condition are overlapped or merged to form a new pattern. If the originating patterns are derived from conditions of habitation and the natural environment, then the resulting new urban pattern will: strengthen social interaction, sense of community and identity, and promote environmental stewardship through a direct connection to nature.
Making better places for people in the residential neighborhoods of Phoenix requires the creation of more diversified infrastructural systems and an enhanced sense of social interaction.The current issues need to be addressed at various scales – the superblock, the neighborhood, the street and the house. To create a richer fabric at these scales, we adopt a process of patterning and overlays, identifying new layers to form a palimpsest of opportunities.
This project is part of the studio thesis -‘More in the Middle : Sustainable growth renewing neighborhoods’Project partly done in collaboration with Christine Naiman.
(480) 297 5144
Design Process Closed Loop Infrastructure
SuperblockInfrastructure Palimpsest : Connections and Loops
Neighborhood BlockAdding ‘more’ to the neighborhood
Block TransectDefining spatial relationships
Building TransectMerging with reality
Pattern extracted from the Pueblo Grande Hohokam settlement in Phoenix,AZ
rain water harvesting horizontal space addition shaded pathways vertical space addition
The Closed Loop system as applied to Metropolitan Phoenix, AZ
1
Energy
Transportation
Nature
Trash
Water
2
3
Patterns from the habitat and the natural environment are identified and mapped. Layers are then extracted based on factors such as proportion and size of spaces, depth, open and covered areas etc. to identify the spatial pattern. These layers are then overlayed on the existing mapping of the site conditions to achieve a rich and dense fabric.The pattern becomes the facilitator, guide and sometimes just a backdrop for the creation of new layers of meaning, while engaging the realities of the site - forming a moire.
The new layers that are overlayed are subsets of infrastructural development that the city lacks. Normally, infrastructures run through the city in a linear path. A more sustaining model for urban development is the ‘closed loop’, which designs the city and its elements in a closed system to cre-ate a self-sustaining area which combats sprawl and its detrimental effects.This idea of the closed loop is carried through at each scale for an integrated design.
Through research, we identified five city infrastructures that are easily modified to become more sustainable: Energy, Transportation, Nature, Waste, and Water.
36th st. 40th st.
Thomas Rd.
Indian School Rd.
N
The existing conditions show an increased concentration of multi-family residential units to the south and west of the superblock, closer to the major commercial arterial streets. Consequently, there are larger areas of impermeable hard surfaces and fragmented green surfaces in these zones. This adds to the urban heat island effect and inhibits recharging of the aquifer, reducing the growth of nature, increasing ambient temperatures, and the stress on related energy demand. These conditions create non dynamic urban environments, with low levels of interaction and a low level of visual interest, making it harder to have pedestrian communities. This disconnection and a sense of alienation to public space, makes the middle of Phoenix non-livable and pushes residents to the edge.The resulting ‘more’ is a conglomeration of additional and missing infrastructure and densified housing. The flexibility of the units allows for the substitution of various other programs promoting the idea of a work-live situation or the option of renting out space for living or small commercial activities.
EducationMasters in Architecture. ASUBachelor in Architecture. India
ExperienceGraduate Teaching Assistant. ASU jan2010 - May2011 Architectural Intern - LEA Architects.Phoenix summer 2010- S.Ghosh Architects.Delhi.India jan2008 - Aug2009
ProficiencyRevit, AutoCAD, Navisworks, SketchupAdobe-Photoshop,Indesign,Illustrator
N
Retail/RestaurantParking/Vehicular CirculationPedestrian PathwayBicycle PathwayGreen/Park Space
A development for downtown Tucson should protect the neighborhoods, revere the environment, be true to Tucson’s heritage and invigorate the downtown area. Tucson’s core is most in need of new residential units, cultural attractions, arts & entertainment, restaurants, retail, a pedestrian-friendly environment and abundant natural landscaping. In downtown Tucson the confusing way fi nding, lack of density, lack of convenient retail and unaccommodating streetscapes inhibit everyday positive recreational activities. I believe that with the addition of some modern retail space, apartments, offi ce units and sidewalk/street improvements downtown Tucson can begin to regenerate as a cohesive environment.
Catherine [email protected]
University of Arizona College of Architecture + Landscape Architecture / 201150 W. Franklin
520-850-5572
85701Population=4,474
S E E E E S S
$25-75,000 -$10,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000S E E S S S E E
-$10,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 $75,000+ $10-25,000 $-10,000 $25-75,000 $25-75,000S S E S S S E
-$10,000 $25-75,000 $10-25,000 -$10,000 -$10,000 $-10,000 $75,000+E S E S S O E
$10-25,000 -$10,000 $25-75,000 -$10,000 $10-25,000 $25-75,000 - $10,000
E S E E E S S
$10-25,000 -$10,000 $25-75,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000E S E S E E S S
$10-25,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 -$10,000 -$10,000 -$10,000E E E 0 S S S E
$25-75,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 -$10,000 -$10,000 $25-75,000 $10-25,000 $75,000+E E E S E S S E
-$10,000 $10-25,000 $25-75,000 -$10,000 -$10,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 $25-75,000
E E E S E E E S
E S O $25-75,000 $25-75,000 -$10,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 -$10,000 -$10,000
Rents Owns Graduated High School Graduated College Hispanic Non-Hispanic English Spanish Other Language
E S S O E E E E
$10-25,000 $25-75,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 -$10,000 $10-25,000 $10-25,000 -$10,000
Clayton David [email protected]
University of Arizona CALA / 2011Skill Set Examples
EducationThe University of Arizona, College of Architecture and Landscape Archi-tecture, Class of 2011, Bachelor of Architecture CompletionPima Community College, Liberal Arts AGEC-A CompletionRed Rock Canyon School, High School Diploma CompletionExperience:Weintz and Patrick Construction, Wood Framing, 2009B and R Electric, Electrician Training, 2008Robinette Architects Inc., Internship, 2006 to 2008Skyline Country Club, Expeditor, 2005 to 2006First Magnus Financial Corporation, Investor Team Manager, 2003 to 2004First Magnus Financial Corporation, Auditor, 2001 to 2002Qualifi cations:Computer knowledge (AutoCad, Revit, 3DsMax, FormZ, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, etc…)Construction Knowledge (Fram-ing, Electrical, as well as internship experience)Problem solving, brainstorming experience, critical thinking skills, and group work experienceReferences: Upon request
The University of Arizona, College ofArchitecture and LandscapeArchitecture has given me a large setof skills to take with me into this profession. I am using this opportunity to display the different skills I have acquired from the College. Structural knowledge, photography, AutoCad, model building, and fi nally a small portion of my capstone project design. It has been an exciting fi ve years, and I am very much looking forward to joining the profession.
(520) 461-8796
Circulation Paths
AbsorptionEarth Wallsand Baffles
Concrete Shell
Earth In Architecture Second Lower Floor
Instruments
HardwoodMulti-PurposeReflectiveSurface
RammedEarth
Concrete Shell
Earth In Architecture First Lower Floor
Earth In Architecture Surface Floor
Clayton [email protected]
ASU Landscape Architecture 2013Jefferson St. Memorial Gates Cemetery
Clayton Miller2008 - 2013 student, ASU
Jefferson St. Memorial Gates Cemetery is a tribute to the Day of the Dead with all the colors, festivities, and views on death. Death is viewed as more of a celebration, so people gather at the cemeteries to decorate and remember their loved ones. This cemetery is set up with a panel system that is for the community to customize and tell stories or memories of the dead. So over time as the cem-etery is filled up, these panels will also be filled up creating a relationship between the two. In the end it will be something the community can take pride in. The panels start as just an empty framework and then the community fills them with the sheets of stained glass and engraved metals they make. The layout of the panels is set up to lasso around the light cubes that light up at night. Also creating movement, energy and playfulness through the site. The building is set up with a plaza, gallery, archive space and a studio to create the sheets for the panel walls.
480.889.4662
dani [email protected]
University of Arizona College of Architecture / 2011Level: An Urban Design Solution for an Endangered City
existing site conditionsX = abandoned
proposed new site + the architecture addition
south entry to arch building
entry from streetabandoned -demo +infill new
AIA Design Excellence Award ARC 451AIA Design Excellence Award ARC 452Capstone Award 2011Ronald R. Gourley Award for Design Excellence 2011Tejido Group Volunteer Palestine 2010Bus Shelter Design / Build 2010-2011
Birzeit, located just north of Jerusalem, is a small city known for its “fl agship of Palestinian institutions,” Birzeit University. Much of its economy is tied to the student population of the University. Several surrounding villages depend on Birzeit’s economy, and students commute to Birzeit from several surrounding cities attend the University. After substantial growth, the University Campus moved about a mile and a half away from its original site. The campus move from the city has rendered the city motionless. The current location of the University allows student traffi c to bypass the Old Campus site and the Historic Center. Without intervention, the Historic Center and surrounding urban fabric will continue to decay as a reult of inactivity. By injecting the Old Campus Site with activity, the Historic Center and surrounding urban fabric can be resuscitated.This project seeks to accomplish this injection of activity in two ways . Implementation of a new pedestrian and bike path from the BZU Main Campus through the Old Campus Site to the Historic Center. The path will stimulate activity as well as encouraging the use of bicycles and walking as modes of transporation rather than motor vehicles.The second is the re-location and addition of architecture, arts, and theater programs from the BZU Main Campus back into the currently unused Old Campus Site in order to stimulate activity in and surrounding the site.
505.710.004538073541
David [email protected]
The Design School, ASU / May 2011Phoenix Uncovered: Exposing Time, Place, People
Education -Bachelor of Science in Design: Architectural Studies, ASU, May 2011 (Cum Laude honors)Leadership & Service -Conference Chairman, AIAS FORUM 2011, December 2011 -NAAB Accreditation Team Member, Oklahoma State University, March 2011 -Chapter Vice President, AIAS-ASU, May 2009-May 2011 (two terms)Awards -Faculty Letter of Commendation, The Design School, May 2011 -Design Excellence Nominee, Fall 2010, Spring 2010, Spring 2009 -George Christensen Travel Scholarship, Italy/France/Spain, Summer 2010
480-285-685230518367
The crossroads of the two most important pieces of infrastructure to this city, Central Avenue and the Arizona Canal is one of the many forgotten and overlooked intersections in all of Phoenix.
Central Avenue and the Arizona Canal have helped mold this city to what it is today and defined its culture and way of life for decades. This intersection deserves respect and these two infrastructural segments demand both historical and cultural understanding.
The Phoenix Library of History and Archives declares the importance of this intersection by adding another cultural landmark to the city where knowledge can be spread through written, spoken and symbolic gestures that uncover the layers of time, place, and people.
parti model
process
site plan
process
program
entryway
pedestrian / bike pathway
circulation desk archives reading room
Arizona Canal
Central Avenue
archives ped / bike path gallery orange grove
entry
arizona canal
centr
al av
enue
orange grove
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green�eld rd.green�eld rd.green�eld rd.green�eld rd.green�eld rd.green�eld rd.green�eld rd.green�eld rd.
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s. parkcrest st. s. parkcrest st. s. parkcrest st., s. parkcrest st.
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E. RAY RD. E. RAY RD. E. RAY RD. E. RAY RD. E. RAY RD. E. RAY RD. E. RAY RD. E. RAY RD. E. RAY RD. E. RAY RD. E. RAY RD. E. RAY RD. E. RAY RD. E. RAY RD. E. -strip mall-strip mall-strip mall-strip mall-strip
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eric [email protected]
the design school/2011
urban flash
Teaching AssistantArchitectural Studio I-ADE122 ASU-Tempe, AZ. (Spring 2010)
InternA-I-R Scottsdale, AZ. (Summer 2008)
IT Coordinator Chrysalis Domestic Violence Shelter Phoenix, AZ (2005-2006)
Outbound-Tech Services ManagerCompUSA Mesa, AZ (2000-2005)
E-5)Petty Officer 2nd ClassUnited States Navy (1992-2000)
analyze the urban condition in the Phoenix metro area and propose sites that are in need of intervention. create spaces that utilize the anomolies in the grid to promote interaction/exchange/interchange
Fall 2010-ADE622Michael Rotondi [critic]
programs used Rhino [base modeling]Revit [technical additions]3DS Max [rendering/entourage]Photoshop [post rendering]Illustrator [diagrammatic]
480-684-081730423751
11 sites in the Phoenix metro area where the grid is compromised
main entry from the rail and pedestrian perspective
site perspective
canal/water entry
art walk
open source architecture
open source architecture
performance space on the water
performance space on the water
site of interest in Gilbert, AZ.grid anomalies
ERIN [email protected]
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2013ARMAGON
Resume Information
University of Arizona M.Arch III: Graduate 2013Professional Practice: LVA Urban Design Studio - Urban PlannerArizona State University Undergraduate Degree: Bachelor of Science in Urban Planning
Armagon is an exploration of a modern ceramics factory. Display, light, and materiality provide an armature for its organization. The hexagon is a module for storage, an expression of structure, and a porous division of space.
The factory is sited to engage the major collector road to the northeast while providing natural day lighting. The northern facade is a display wall while the internal hex walls are used for storage. The factories program provides layering of uses; private verses public, transparent verses opaque, and clean versus dirty. The structure also engages the environmental site conditions differently with each elevation. The building utalizes passive heating and cooling to respond to the diurnal wind condition of the site.
480.241.7426
north elevation existing private program
proposed public manufacturing
proposed public display
west elevation south elevation
entry
north facade
public display
east elevation
etfe bubblenanojel insulation
plexiglasscast in place concretespider clip & outriggerinsulated glassrebar
mechanical space
waterproofing
flashing
foundation drain
footing
Ernesto Lopeze-mail: [email protected]
Herberger Institute of Design/ASU 2012Forest of Light Research Center
Phone # (480) 522-0697AIAS # 38070927
Top to bottom: exploded axon of single module, main courtyard; gallery/exhibition space; lab space; night aerial view from ISTBII; aerial view.site circulation public space landscape blending into building
section a
section b
west elevation
fl oor plan
1. lobby2. public outreach3. public lecture space/gallery extended4. conference rm5. offi ces6. loungeroom7. bathroom8. storage room9. mechanical rm10. lab 11. courtyard12. parking
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base module25’x50’
whole building
proliferation of the base module
Modularity Modularity Light AnalisysLight Analisys
1. no parameters
2. depth
3. depth/angled against sun
4. depth/angled facingsun
5. depth/angled against sun and glossy
6. depth/angled facingsun and glossy
7. depth/angled facingsun and thickness
June 21, 8am
65%avg.lux
June 21, 12pm June 21, 4pm
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June 21, 8am June 21, 12pm June 21, 4pm
Dec. 21, 8am Dec. 21, 12pm Dec. 21, 4pm
June 21, 8am June 21, 12pm June 21, 4pm
Dec. 21, 8am Dec. 21, 12pm Dec. 21, 4pm
June 21, 8am June 21, 12pm June 21, 4pm
Dec. 21, 8am Dec. 21, 12pm Dec. 21, 4pm
June 21, 8am June 21, 12pm June 21, 4pm
Dec. 21, 8am Dec. 21, 12pm Dec. 21, 4pm
June 21, 8am June 21, 12pm June 21, 4pm
Dec. 21, 8am Dec. 21, 12pm Dec. 21, 4pm
June 21, 8am June 21, 12pm June 21, 4pm
Dec. 21, 8am Dec. 21, 12pm Dec. 21, 4pm
52%avg.lux
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54%avg.lux
parametric relationshipsparametric relationships
module 1 module 2 module 3 module 4 module 5 module 6 module 7 module 8
A modular system of light channels supports each distinct and interrelated function that make up the entire building. Tweaking the parameters of the louvers will create different spatial qualities at larger scale.
horizontal louvers
vertical louvers
columns
partition wallsfl exible walls
curtain wallsfl oor slab
HVAC under slab
louver detail of fi ltering light
The Forest of Light is located adjacent to the ISTB III on the southeast corner of the ASU Polytech-nic campus in Gilbert, Arizona.
The “Forest of light Research Center” for the ASU Light Works Initiative will provide the public with a collaborative lab environment. Direct and diffuse light that enters the space, and the truss system, are the main principal forces driving the design of the “Forest of Light.” The building is organized by the amount of direct and diffuse light the truss system allows into the space.Thickness, depth and angle of the light channels will determine how much light comes into the space. The light phenomena will change throughout the day and year as the truss system fi lters the sun light, creating variety of different types of moods of light. This will make the lab unique and create a better learning atmosphere with the connection to the outdoors and its landscape.
resume
experience-Draftsman and designer, Ultimate Shades Alternatives. June 2010- Present. Tempe, AZ-3-D Modeler, Michael Wilson Kelly-Architects. March 2010- Present. Tempe, AZ-Intern Architect, Dill Green Architects. May 2009- Aug 2009. London, United Kingdom.
skillsExperienced in Rhino, Grasshopper, AutoCad, ArchiCad, Revit, Ecotech, VectorWorks, Adobe Photoshop, InDe-sign, Ilustrator, After Effects, Dream-weaver, Sketchup.
light fi ltering through truss system
quality of light fi ltering into the lab
Eva [email protected] member # 30423341
The Design School at Arizona State University/2011
Livability: A Regenerative Oasis a constructed wetland, park, & communal laundry
Neuquen, Argentina
The intent is to provide services that can make everyday more livable and more accessible in the informal sector through a closed-looped system to help empower and to create ownership on a daily basis for communities faced with harsh environments and with a lack of basic services with environmental responsibility.
Politicize: Participate. Organize. and Evolve
3. Laundry Basins: exposed concrete
4. Section A through communal laundry illustrating natural ventilaton and materiality. Form takes characteristics of water tanks and laundry basins.
Interior view of communal laundryOutdoor view of communal laundry patio
Community Oasis Floor Plan 1. communal laundry 2. restrooms 3. patio 4. dryer’s 5. paid laundry service 6. line dry 7. mini super 8. rentable space 9. park offices 10. water pump 11. playground
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Site Plan 1.existing housing 2. communal laundry 3. family owned businesses 4. playground 5. park 6. constructed treatment wetland 6a.septic tanks 6b.vegetated submerged beds 6c. open aerobic reactors 6d.infiltration basins 7. proposed housing 8. plaza 9. access points 10. proposed street 11. parking
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The Community Oasis serves as a gathering point for residents, visitors, and neighboring residents within the heart of community.
WashRinse
Traditional WastewaterTreatment
Raw Wastewater
SecondaryTreament
ex. aeration
Rivers
removal of dissolved impurites & bactiera
DisinfectionTreament
Chlorine
FinalDischarge
removes suspended
particles
Primary Sedimentation
‘Living Machine’
Raw Wastewater
AnoxicReactorsettling tank
pumped back to 3
granularpolishing
filters
aeration &planted biofilter
ClosedAerobicReactor
OpenAerobic
Reactors
Clarifier
septic tank
AnaerobicReactor1
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EcosystemHybrid Traditional & Living Machine
Raw Wastewater
Constructed Wetlands
ex. vegetated sub-merged beds
Open Aerobic Reactors
InfiltrationBasins septic
tank
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vegetated aeration tanks
EcologicalFluids Beds
Primary Sedimentation
Secondary consumers
Primary consumers
Soil & remains of living things
Decomposers
Producers
Tertiary consumers65
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1. Wastewater Treatment Systems is a hybrid of the traditional and ‘living machine’ system. The facility is designed to handle 40,000 gallons of flow per day.
2. Design of laundry basins focus on communal gathering and sharing as a representation of civicness in Argentine culture.
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Heiman [email protected]
University of Arizona College of Architecture + Landscape Architecture / 2013
Boundless Stage
Award:- Beresford E. Beck Memorial Scholarship 2009- CALA Undergrad Scholarship 2008- President’s Award for Excel-lence Scholarship 2007-2011
Involvement:-AIAS member since 2007- Class Representative 2008-2010
The Ideal Theatre : Boundless Stage
The main goal of this proposal is to prioritize the scenogra-pher’s designs and have the architecture adapt to them, rather than forcing their de-signs to adapt to the incom-patible architecture. This proj-ect is the stage to test new ideas and so, flexibility is the driving force of the design, which led to the concept of movable planes in the space. The planes allow the stage to have different configura-tions at the micro scale and accomodate site conditions + programs at the macro scale. This theatre is proposed on two opposing parcel separat-ed by a major street, this con-straint created opportunities for a more dramatic prologue for the spectators. The entry sequence for this project is carefully choreographed to enrich the theatrical experi-ences for the spectators from the minute they arrive to the theater.
520 331 718630517457
HWAN [email protected] / [email protected]
University of Arizona College of Architecture + Landscape Architecture / 2011Sierra Vista Korean Fellowship Church
Resume
Education
Aug 2008 - May 20115-yr Bachelor of ArchitectureUniversity of Arizona(Tucson, AZ)
Experience
Jan 2010 - May 2010Taylor Design + Build, (Tucson)- Design-build assistant
Oct 2000 - Dec 2002South Korea Army Post- Building and Furniture De-sign and Construction
Computer Skill
- Extensive use of AutoCad and Revit Architecture & web design softwares
Project Description
Sierra Vista is located 75 miles southeast of Tucson. The cur-rent old church building was built around 30 years ago, so it has been caused problems pe-riodically such as leaks, acous-tical problems, air infiltration & lack of insulation, and oth-ers. The fundamental prob-lem is that the congregation has outgrown the capacity of the sanctuary and fellowship building, so the current church
hguone gib ton era sgnidliubto manage and operate all of the church programs in an efficient way.
520.732.3484
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SHADED PERGOLA
PROGRAM (AREA)
A. SANCTUARY BUILDING
1. SANCTUARY
2. FOYER
3. STORAGE / MECHANICAL
4. STAFF OFFICE
5. PASTOR’S STUDY ROOM
6. CHOIR PRACTICE ROOM.
7. MEN’S ROOM
8. WOMEN’S ROOM
9. KID’S ROOM
10. STORAGE/MECHANICAL ROOM
2. FELLOWSHIP HALL BUILDING
11. MULTI-FUNCTIONAL SPACE
(DINING, CONFERENCE, INDOOR SPORTS, AND EVENTS)
12. STUDY ROOM / MEETING ROOM
13. PLAYROOM
14. LIBRARY
15. KITCHEN
16. STORAGE / MECHANICAL
17. BREAK ROOM
18. MEN’S ROOM
19. WOMEN’S ROOM
3. OUTDOOR SPACE
20. BASKETBALL COURT
21. DESERT PLANT GARDEN
22. PLAYGROUND
23. VEGETABLE GARDEN
24. EDEN OF GARDEN
FLOOR PLAN / SCALE : 1” = 180’ - 0”
SITE SHADE STUDY
VIEW LOOKING AT FELLOWSHIP HALL AROUND SUNSET TIME VIEW LOOKING AT LIBRARY FACADE AND CACTUS GARDEN FROM PLAYGROUND
SUMMER SOLSTICE AT 1PM
SPRING/FALL EQUINOX AT 1PM
WINTER SOLSTICE AT 1PM DAY-TIME VIEW OF SANCTUARYVIEW FROM DINING AREA LOOKING AT CHURCH BUILDING
DAY-TIME VIEW OF SANCTUARY
LOCATION MAP (ARIZONA STATE) SITE PLAN / SCALE : 1” = 950’ - 0”
100 miles 200 miles 300 miles
Las Vegas
Yuma
Grand Caynon
Flagstaff
Prescot
Phoenix
Casa GrandeTucson
NogalesSierra Vista
SECTION CUT THROUGH SANCTUARYSCALE : 1” = 40’ - 0”
BUBBLE DIAGRAM (SPATIAL ADJACENCY) NIGHT-TIME VIEW OF SANCTUARY
Stage
Nursing room
Multi-media roomChoir room
Lobby(Foyer)
Restroom
Meeting OfficesConference/Open space
Multi-study Library
Storage
Kitchen
Mechanicalroom
Dining/Conference
Playroom
Landscape/Garden
Outdoor
basketball court
Sanitory/Mechanical
Sanctuary- Worship place
Kid’s room
room
Kelly [email protected]
University of Arizona College of Architecture + Landscape Architecture / 2011Courtyards and Common Houses: Affordable Housing Design for Arid Regions
Mercado Village
Not just housing, but homes. Not just homes, but a community.
With this project I attempted to integrate climate-sensitive dwelling design with intentional community design to provide homes for individuals and small families with very modest means -- homes they could both afford to buy and afford to keep.
520-906-191338018296
My overarching professional goal is to further environmen-tally responsible architecture through intelligent use of materials and climate-sensitive design.
EDUCATION:B.Arch., Magna Cum Laude University of Arizona, 2011
Ph.D., Optical SciencesUniversity of Arizona, 1992
B.S., Systems EngineeringUniversity of Arizona, 1981
EMPLOYMENT:Postdoctoral Fellow, Assistant Professor of Radiology1992-2006University of Minnesota
SKILLS:AutoCAD [2007, 2011], Revit Architecture [2011], 3dsMax Design --- Energy10, eQUEST --- Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator, Acrobat, Dreamweaver --- Word, PowerPoint, Excel --- IDL, MatLab, C.
Site: 2.37 acre parcel in Tucson, Arizona
6 studio dwellings: 500 ft2 conditioned space, 335 ft2 courtyard10 one-bedroom dwellings: 600 ft2 conditioned space, 430 ft2 courtyard7 two-bedroom dwellings: 800 ft2 conditioned space, 280 ft2 courtyardCommon house: 1591 ft2 conditioned space, 384 ft2 courtyard, Workshop: 308 ft2 unconditioned space Community garden: 800 ft2 fenced (about 2 square yards per unit)
EDUCATION + EXPERIENCE‘best in architecture’ at the university of arizona student showcase 2009.minor in general business administration. facility manager/alumna of chi omega. peer mentor representing the school of architecture. studied at the danish institute for study abroad in 2010.
drachman institute, tucson AZstudent assistant 2010
university of arizona library, tucson AZarchitectural curator 2010
hollander architects, st. charles MO intern 2009
blaes architects, webster groves MO intern 2006
four seasons wealth mgmt, st. louis MOassistant 2002-2009
THE HARBOR HOUSEthe inspiration for this project, as well as its design intentions, come from a summer spent studying architecture in scandinavia. the harbor house is meant to showcase danish culture, while enhancing the lives of citizens and visitors by providing a space for connections to be made. these connections arise when people escape solitary vehicles and are engrossed in the city and people surrounding them. by replacing a parking lot located on copenhagen’s south harbor, one more step is taken to return the city to the people. program elements at the harbor house include a dinner theater, gallery/exhibition space, restaurants and a digital library. the abundant outdoor space is meant to allure loiterers who are intended to use the space like copenhagen’s many popular parks.
Megan Maureen [email protected] 30472571
University of Arizona College of Architecture + Landscape Architecture / 2011the harbor house - copenhagen, denmark
livability: the essence of a space that promotes
liveliness and contributes to connections being made.
a space can be 100% “sustainable” or “artful” but
without the sparking desire to create experiences within it, the space becomes unused.
“above all, do not lose your desire to walk. every day i walk myself into a state of well-being and walk away from every illness. i have walked myself into my best thoughts, and i know of no thought so burdensome that one cannot walk away from it.”-søren aabye kierkegaard
“a good city is a city where the human scale in cityplanning is looked well after... a city should open up, invite and include people,having different activities and possibilities and therebyensuring multiplicity and diversity.” -jan gehl
site
harbor housethe
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4” Structural ConcretePoured in Place
1/2” Steel Plate “Pan”
1/2” Thick SteelStiffener Welded @ Beams
1’ Wide Flange Beams[3’ Wide Flange Beams @ Terminating Ends]
Steel Headed Studsfor Tensile Strength
Steel Bears on ConcreteSlab @ lowest 4 rows
Air Handler
Ducts
Hanny’s
4” Steel Deck with�rst layer of pouredconcrete
Finished layerpoured in placeconcrete
Manufacturers Lower Track Assembly
Rubber Gasket
2 Layers of Glass
Rubber Gasket
Roller Assembly
C-Channelwith CaulkingHangers Welded to Beam
Wide Flange Beam
4” Steel Deck with�rst layer of pouredconcrete
Finished layerpoured in placeconcrete
Manufacturers Lower Track Assembly
Rubber Gasket
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Bookstore + GalleryInserted under UpperLobby
Architectural means forInsterting the Actor intothe Audience Space
Thrust StageLobby Slidesunder AuditoriumRake
Metal Tissue ScreenEnvelops Auditorium
Upper Lobbyextends out oversidewalk
Upper Lobby connects toHanny’s
natalie [email protected]
the design school at arizona state university
concept: thrust stage
EDUCATION
Arizona State UniversityMasters of Architecture + Masters of Science in the Built Environ-ment [all but thesis]
Arizona State UniversityBA, Design-Architectural Studies [May 2008]
HONORSGraduated Summa Cum Laude, May 2008Deans Honors List [All Semesters, 2004-2009] Awarded Design Excellence Award Fall 2007, nominated Spring 2009, Spring + Fall 2006 and Fall 2010
Semester Project Displayed in College of Design Gallery [Spring + Fall 2006, 2007, Spring 2009, Fall 2010]
CONCEPT
The thrust stage inserts the actor into the audience space. This was the first series of push and pull operations thatled to a series of overlapping spaces. The negative space beneath the rake encloses a lobby, the lobby is then con-nected to a series of shops, outdoor spaces and a bar, which literally inserts itself into the historical Hanny’s restau-rant next door.
602.570.7162
Parisa [email protected]
The University of Arizona,College of Architecture + Landscape Architecture
Salt Lake Rest Area
Parisa [email protected]
EDUCATION: -University of Arizona, College of Architecture, Tucson, AZ Master of Architecture Aug 2010- Aug 2013 - Art University of Isfahan, College of Architecture, Isfahan, Iran Bachelor of Architecture Sep 2005-Sep 2009 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: -Zist Man Company, Isfahan, Iran Architecture Department Oct. 2008-Jan. 2009 -Tarasheye Almas Shargh Company, Tehran, Iran Modeling Studio Oct.2007 - Jan. 2008COMPETITION: - Can Structure Competition, Tucson, AZ ( Sep 2010) - ULI/Gerald D. Hines Student Urban Design Competition, ( Jan 2011) - Lyceum Fellowship Competition , ( Jan 2011)
LYCEUM COMPETITION 2011Earth Curvature: a Local | Global Rest Area PURPOSE: To generate conceptual propositions that respond to the intent of the Lyceum Competition Program: A 20,000sf Zero Energy Rest Area that engages a proposed Land Art Installation entitled “Earth Curvature.”
In this project I try to work with the senses. Listening to the sound of Silence in Salt Lake, seeing the endless of views, touching the Land and feeling the sense of being in the unique environment. By using the glass chimes, I try to emphasize on the hymn of the silence and make the visitors to hearing it. The main path along the curvature of the earth is in contrast of the smooth movement, which represents the sound of Salt Lake. Land hearing the sound and reacts to it. This is the energy of the land that comes out of the ground.
949-422-4057
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Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts / 2011Desert Rhythms
Work Experience:Out In Back Landscaping & Lighting designer | drafter | site construction
DWA Architectural Designdesigner | drafter
Volunteering:Habitat For Humanity LEED certification team
Everlasting Marksbuild leader
Project Description:This project explores the shepherding and celebration of water in the desert through the design of a Desert Water Education and Science Center. The building and site design educates viewers about the delicate relation-ship between water and the desert. In addition, the potentials of a precast concrete system are explored through the design of a module that can oper-ate as roof, wall, and floor. Rhythms of nature organize the spaces and allows building and landscape to dis-solve into the earth. The forms frame and highlight nature, capturing spe-cific views and screening all others.The landscape is a synthetic natural system of streams, and ponds flowing towards the river. Water is sacred and we must worship and celebrate its gift, experience every quality, and hold them precious. It is a device to view the rain storms and a shrine to the rains during a draught. Smooth, dark, reflective stone resonates the sounds of rain drops. Reflective metal echoes the sound of each rain drop. Rain drops puddle overhead, a thin film of water full of a symphony of ripples. The water overflows and drips downs the glass, filling the stream and feeding the earth.
602.550.2097
Desert Water Education and Science Center street entrance
Site and Floor Plan
North
Water collection reservoir
Concrete Module
Water collection reservoir Metal panel
Resonating chamber
Wick
Connecting bracket
Black polished concrete
Black polished concrete
Polished concrete floor
South Elevation
Section 2
West Elevation Section 1
Gathering and event space with a view to the river Exhibition space and views out to the river A symphony of raindrop ripples overhead Rain trickles down the glass and fills the stream
Sean [email protected]
University of Arizona College of Architecture + Landscape Architecture / 2011Modern Healthcare Facility - Boulder, Co
Brief Resume:Areas of Interest:- Healthcare- Research Facilities- Commercial + Residential- High Rise Design
Experience:Designer +Solar Lighting CoordinatorTucson Bus Shelter PrototypeAugust 2010 - May 2011
Design Team LeaderSouth St. Harbor Tower ProposalJanuary 2010 - May 2010
Personal Capabilities: Rhinoceros 5 + GrasshopperVray RenderAutodesk Revit 2011AutoCAD 2011Adobe CS5familiarity with 3ds Max Render
Modern Healthcare FacilityBoulder, Co
Using strategy to inspire design, the Modern Healthcare Facility
attempts to reshape the building model of the current hospital. Where typically hospitals are organized by program in a horizontal manner, the Modern Healthcare Facility creates programmatic distinctions vertically - allowing for increased efficiency,
improved circulation, and enhanced user-satisfaction.
The Modern Healthcare facility has become a diagram for the way that
hospitals can and will function in the future.
(714) 319 - 1495
Lower BasementO.R., Storage, Linens, Morgue
Upper BasementLoading Dock, Storage, Radiology
Ground LevelMain Lobby, Intake, E.R., Phisiotherapy
Level 9L+D, Newborn, Post Partum
Level 20Medical ICU
Adult Care
Women + Children
Immediate Care
Simón De Agüero, a recent MArch graduate from The Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architec-ture (FLLWSA) began his professional experi-ence in the non-profit sector developing youth programs and coordinating art events for the Santa Fe Art Institute (SFAI). The SFAI facility designed by Ricardo Legorreta encouraged him developed numerous skills required for analyzing and designing a quality creative environment. For De Agüero studying, experiencing and designing quality spaces is a life long passion.
De Agüero’s architectural experiences include: Preparing a Historic Structures Summary Re-port for Tan-y-deri, Taliesin in Spring Green, WI. Master Planning for the Music Quarry Collec-tive in Spring Green, WI. Initial Concept and Floor Plan Design for Jane and Curtis Himes Residence in Kingman, AZ. Building an 8’x8’ 1/4” model for Architekshon, Tempe, AZ.
Simón De Agüero has also exhibited nationally and internationally including: From Within Outward, Shelter Exhibition, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, New York, 2009 and in Bilbao, Spain 2010. Kokoon, ASU Herberger College Of Dance in collaboration with Taliesin West, The Chocolate Factory, Phoenix, Arizona, 2008. Lessons from the Genius of Place: Helen Mayer and Newton Harrison, Santa Fe Art Insti-tute, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 2004 – 2005. Reflexiones de la Alma, UNAM Mexico City, Mexico, 1999.
Brittlebush is the result of a unique design-build opportunity available to FLLWSA students who choose to build a small-scale structure on campus. Built on a previous dwelling site of the Taliesin West campus in Northeast Scottsdale, Brittlebush used 90% recycled materials from the school’s scrap yard, and remediated part of the desert to gather the earth rammed into the walls. The fabric and sewing facilities for the roof were donated by www.tenshon.com. The dwelling was designed to be an open-air pavilion for resting, having a social gathering, or simply reflecting, and being close to nature.
Since its completion in 2010, Brittlebush has pre-miered in national and international architecture & design magazines and blogs such as: C3, Korean Magazine #317 Pg 172-177. http://www.c3p.kr Garden Design Journal #103 Pg 26 - 29.www.sgd.org.uk/garden_design_journal.aspx Top 1O of the Week for Designboom Blog.www.designboom.com Archidaily architecture blogwww.archdaily.com
Simón De Agü[email protected]
Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture Fall 2010
Brittlebush
505.699.6919AIAS# 30519772
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Zen Garden
SITE PLAN PLAN
SECTION B - B’
0 2 5 8 13 ft.
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7. ANCHOR POINTS
5. STONE STEPS
6. SMOKE STACK
4. BED PLATFORM WITH FIREPLACE BELOW
B B’
1. ANCHOR POINTS
2. SMOKE STACK
3. 3” - 3/8” STEEL ANGLE
4. 3” THICK, RAMMED EARTH WALL w/ VERTICAL REBAR SUPPORT
5. 1 1/4” SQUARE TUBE STEEL
6. 5” ACRYLIC ORB
7. STONE STEPS
8. BED PLATFORM WITH FIREPLACE BELOW
0 16 32 64 ft.
South elevationInterior looking south at stone steps and zen garden
Overlooking view At dusk with fire warming the bed platform
North Elevation
East Elevation South Elevation West Elevation
Professional Experience2011 Graduate Teaching Assistant��������������� �������������������������������������� 204 Design2007-2010 Designer/Technologist David Goyer Architecture2007 Architectural Intern���������������� �������
Education2010- Master of Architecture 2008 Bachelor of Environmental Design
���!�����������"�������������for a ceramics factory located in Tucson that dynamically responds to its external and internal environments. Its form is a function of its location and the internal processing that occurs within. Through a kinetic ceramic ‘scale’ cladding system, the building can passively heat and cool itself and regulate daylighting. Production of the ceramic scales takes place within the factory.
Site Plan
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Typical Passive StageScales open at typical state allowing for natural ventilation and diffuse daylighting.
Exhaust StageScales at fully open state allowing for quick exhausting and increased daylighting.
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BermingBermed earth mitigates dominant southern solar gain | Air scoops funnel air through hot kiln zone - Typical of 4
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520.441.0143
William [email protected]
Arizona State University/2011Water + Nature: Sustainable Growth Renewing Neighborhoods in collaboration with Ashlee Grubbs and Angel Trevino
EducationMasters of ArchitectureArizona State University (Tempe, Az) 2008 - 2011
Bachelors of Science in Landscape ArchitectureArizona State University (Tempe, Az) 2002 - 2007
Work ExperienceEMBT – Enrique Miralles Benedetta Tagliabue (Barcelona, Spain) Summer 2009Internship
RecognitionDesign Excellence AwardArizona State University Fall 2010, Spring 2010, Fall 2008, Spring 2006
Student Merit AwardAmerican Society of Landscape Architects2006
Technical SkillsAutoCADAdobe Photoshop / Indesign / IllustratorMicrosoft Word and PowerPointSketchUpVray
Project DescriptionWater management and a progres-sive nature infrastructure system are essential to the making of a sustainable urban environment. With current tech-nologies cities can greatly decrease water use while simultaneously increasing nature in urban environ-ments. Having the effect of creating healthier, cooler and more livable cities.
928 899 3666
mulberry drmulberry dr
drip irrigation system of canal and roof water for desert plants
tree-lined streets for pedestrian shade and comfort
trees on the west and south sides of a house reduce direct heat and summertime electricity use
decomposed granite to increase porosity and encourage groundwater recharge
N
existing open loop city proposed closed loop city
empty Lots
water
design
nature
retain
filter
activate
water parksplash padscommunity pools
constructed wetlandsrain gardenriparian corridoors
multi family greywatersingle family flood irri
bio swaleswashes
wetlandretention basin
tree lined streetsrain gardenbioretention
stormwater drywell
open canalsvegetated sidewalks
mini forestsrain gardensretention ponds
mini forrestsrain gardens
residential washesbio swale
bioretentionrain gardenopen canals
vegetated swalesbioretentionpermeable paving
vegetated swalesbioretentionvegetated islands
bio swalesvegetated islands
rainwater catchmentgreywater irrigation
stormwater runoffgreywater irrigation
communal water playlearning landscapes
retention pondslearning landscapescommunal gathering
vegetated zonespermeable paving
washesstormwater runoffflood irrigation
greywater irrigationrainwater catchment
rainwater catchmentstormwater runoff
permeable pavingflood irrigationflood irrig storage
vegetated swales
vegetated catchment
AC condensationgreywaterrainwater catchment
water artfountains
communal gatheringwater artfountains
permeable pavingbio swales
reuse
divert
cul-de-sac single-family community
multi-family streets institutional + parking
RETAIN
filter
divert
retain
reuse
activate
empty lots
cul-de-sac
streets
backyard + alley
frontyard + driveway
commercial + parking
filter
divert
retain
reuse
activate
empty lots
cul-de-sac
streets
backyard + alley
frontyard + driveway
commercial + parking
filter
divert
retain
reuse
activate
empty lots
cul-de-sac
streets
backyard + alley
frontyard + driveway
commercial + parking
FILTER
ACTIVATE
softscape
vacant lotscul-de-sacs
vacant lots in multi-residential
recreational surface areagradual surface slopeshallow depth for recreational activity
eco-friendly vegetated surface deep depth for habitathome for living organisms
stormwater directed off pavementcurb cut to allow water passagestormwater infiltration
filter
divert
retain
reuse
activate
empty lots
cul-de-sac
streets
backyard + alley
frontyard + driveway
commercial + parking
REUSE rooftops for rain catchment
divert greywaterroof catchment areastormwater kept on site
design matrix to determine how water can be designed with the basic landscape typologies of existing in Phoenix single-family community, located in the study neighborhood
proposed nature design
single-family existing water use single-family proposed water use
filter
divert
retain
reuse
activate
empty lots
cul-de-sac
streets
backyard + alley
frontyard + driveway
commercial + parking
DIVERTroads
canals
built structure close to edgenarrow channel for movementvegetated surface provides edge condition
the potential for utilizing water across the neighborhood
Drip Irrigated Zone Using Retained Flood Irrigation / Desert Grass
Arid Zone / Desert Plants + Drip Irrigation
Permeable Paver / Decomposed Granite
Impermeable Surface / Asphault / Cement
Building
Exposed Water
Drip Irrigation Using Retained Flood Irrigation
Greywater / Desert Plants - Drip Irrigation
Flood Irrigation Line
Stormwater - Bio Swale
Flood Water Collection / Storage
Greywater Collection
Neighborhood Flood Irrigation Gate
concentrated driveways and parking to reduce pavement
concentrate irrigated zones near built structure to create cooling conditions