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Portfolio as of March 2013
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1THROUGH CO
NCEPT
CARRY
brandon lee maldonado
+
2
3CONTENTS:1. Puntacana Housing ................................................................................ 2. Super Studios ...........................................................................................3. Underground Railroad Museum .......................................................4. Corporeal Meeting Place ....................................................................5. Peninsula Park ..........................................................................................6. AIDS Memorial Park ..............................................................................7. Busan Opera House ...............................................................................8. Camp Talooli Dining Hall ...................................................................
0416222840444854
4Puntacana HousingReinterpreting the Beach ExperiencePublished in Archivos de Arquitectura Antillana: Issue 041 [with Wenjia Wu]
Upon visiting Puntacana, we noticed the natural tendency to desire beach front property. What we began to wonder was, why exactly is this property so special? While visiting our assigned site, we immediately recognized its lack of beach front property. However, rather than seeing our landlocked site as a negative, we viewed it as an opportunity to re-interpret the beach experience.
We essentially introduced a lake to our site as a way to contradict and question the static, primarily visual interaction with an expansive water body. In creating this small lake, there are inherently two sides, rather than one. By placing multi-family housing on both sides, we instantly create a much more dynamic interaction by introducing the residents to the opportunity to engage the water itself as a method for traversing our site.
In realizing the potential to use water as a mode of transit, we recognized that one shouldnt simply cross the water, but perhaps also stop within it. With this idea, we chose to introduce a large bar building containing both condominiums and public programs to become a point of interaction between both sides of our water feature. This large building becomes something in which people are always moving within and through. This is no longer your typical beach experience, where you look out or swim out and turn around. Rather, this bar building establishes a new interactive social hub for Puntacana.
5
6
P u n t a c a n a - H a c i e n d a C l u s t e r : U r b a n D e s i g n Syracuse School of Architecture Fall 2010
ARC 407Diagram Proposal ProfessorD Forster23 September 2010 | Maldonado, Wu
MOVE
MOVE
NEW
INTERACT INTERACT
DENSITY
?
P u n t a c a n a - H a c i e n d a C l u s t e r : U r b a n D e s i g n Syracuse School of Architecture Fall 2010
50 METERSMAXIMUM DISTANCE BASED ON
TYPICAL SWIMMING LAP
50 METERS
20 METERS20 METERS 20 METERS
50 METERS
50 METERS20 METERS10 METERS MAXIMUM DISTANCE MAINTAINING EFFICIENCYMINIMUM COMFORTABLE DISTANCE
20 METERSMINIMUM COMFORTABLE DISTANCE
TOO CLOSE - UNCOMFORTABLE
Longitudinal Section
Cross Section
P u n t a c a n a - H a c i e n d a C l u s t e r : U r b a n D e s i g n Syracuse School of Architecture Fall 2010
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
8T h e h o r i z o n t a l c i r c u l a t i o n i s n o l o n g e r a c o r r i d o r, i t b e c o m e s a n e t w o r k o f b r i d g e d c o n n e c t o r s
D o u b l e L o a d e d C o r r i d o r C i r c u l a t i o n Tr a n s i t i o n a l P u b l i c S p a c e C i r c u l a t i o n
_CALICHE
unique local material
study of light/air flow interaction
adaptation into building
DIAGRAM BY W.W.
1 2
MODEL 1 BY W.W. // MODEL 2 BY B.M.
10
3 BEDROOM235 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM175 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM220 SQM
3 BEDROOM215 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
LOUNGE220 SQM
RESTAURANT315 SQM
LOADING AREA105 SQM
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES185 SQM
CONFERENCE115 SQM
LOBBY/ENTRY FOYER235 SQM
2 BEDROOM145 SQM
3 BEDROOM215 SQM
2 BEDROOM175 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
LOUNGE210 SQM
LOADING AREA160 SQM
MARKET CAFE175 SQM
MARKET430 SQM
LOBBY/ENTRY FOYER65 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM145 SQM
3 BEDROOM220 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM210 SQM
3 BEDROOM230 SQM
3 BEDROOM185 SQM
2 BEDROOM165 SQM
2 BEDROOM155 SQM
2 BEDROOM165 SQM
2 BEDROOM170 SQM
2 BEDROOM195 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM220 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM205 SQM
2 BEDROOM140 SQM
2 BEDROOM175 SQM
2 BEDROOM155 SQM
2 BEDROOM155 SQM
MARKET (DELI)150 SQM
MARKET (PRODUCE)185 SQM
LOUNGE115 SQM
2 BEDROOM125 SQM
2 BEDROOM130 SQM
2 BEDROOM130 SQM
2 BEDROOM140 SQM
3 BEDROOM185 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM155 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM140 SQM
2 BEDROOM140 SQM
2 BEDROOM140 SQM
2 BEDROOM175 SQM
2 BEDROOM145 SQM
2 BEDROOM155 SQM
2 BEDROOM145 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM205 SQM
2 BEDROOM135 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM195 SQM
THEATERS230 SQM
3 BEDROOM210 SQM
RESTAURANT350 SQM
LOUNGE125 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM220 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM190 SQM
3 BEDROOM195 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM190 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM135 SQM
SWIM UP BAR100 SQM
SWIM UP BAR25 SQM
CAFE180 SQM
GYM210 SQM
2 BEDROOM160 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM165 SQM
3 BEDROOM190 SQM
LOUNGE250 SQM
GYM200 SQM
RESTAURANT (CONT ABOVE)120 SQM
CONFERENCE230 SQM
SWIM UP BAR45 SQM
1SECT
11
3 BEDROOM235 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM175 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM220 SQM
3 BEDROOM215 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
LOUNGE220 SQM
RESTAURANT315 SQM
LOADING AREA105 SQM
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES185 SQM
CONFERENCE115 SQM
LOBBY/ENTRY FOYER235 SQM
2 BEDROOM145 SQM
3 BEDROOM215 SQM
2 BEDROOM175 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
LOUNGE210 SQM
LOADING AREA160 SQM
MARKET CAFE175 SQM
MARKET430 SQM
LOBBY/ENTRY FOYER65 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM145 SQM
3 BEDROOM220 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM210 SQM
3 BEDROOM230 SQM
3 BEDROOM185 SQM
2 BEDROOM165 SQM
2 BEDROOM155 SQM
2 BEDROOM165 SQM
2 BEDROOM170 SQM
2 BEDROOM195 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM220 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM205 SQM
2 BEDROOM140 SQM
2 BEDROOM175 SQM
2 BEDROOM155 SQM
2 BEDROOM155 SQM
MARKET (DELI)150 SQM
MARKET (PRODUCE)185 SQM
LOUNGE115 SQM
2 BEDROOM125 SQM
2 BEDROOM130 SQM
2 BEDROOM130 SQM
2 BEDROOM140 SQM
3 BEDROOM185 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM155 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM140 SQM
2 BEDROOM140 SQM
2 BEDROOM140 SQM
2 BEDROOM175 SQM
2 BEDROOM145 SQM
2 BEDROOM155 SQM
2 BEDROOM145 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM205 SQM
2 BEDROOM135 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM195 SQM
THEATERS230 SQM
3 BEDROOM210 SQM
RESTAURANT350 SQM
LOUNGE125 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM220 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM190 SQM
3 BEDROOM195 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
3 BEDROOM190 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM135 SQM
SWIM UP BAR100 SQM
SWIM UP BAR25 SQM
CAFE180 SQM
GYM210 SQM
2 BEDROOM160 SQM
2 BEDROOM150 SQM
2 BEDROOM165 SQM
3 BEDROOM190 SQM
LOUNGE250 SQM
GYM200 SQM
RESTAURANT (CONT ABOVE)120 SQM
CONFERENCE230 SQM
SWIM UP BAR45 SQM
1SECT
12 SECTION BY W.W.
+ 0.00 m
+ 3.65 m
+ 7.00 m
+ 15.0 m
+ 13.75 m
13
+ 0.00 m
+ 3.65 m
+ 7.00 m
+ 15.0 m
+ 13.75 m
RENDERING BY B.M. // PHOTOSHOP BY W.W.
14
15
16
Super Studios Redefining the CenterThis project is conceived of as a means for the reaffirmation of a public center. Noticing the distance of greenspace from the highly pedestrian Armory Square area, the project aims to create an open gathering space; a means of engagement between the Armory Square district (civic) and Syracuse University (academic).
A folded landscape is extruded upward defining the spaces below. With a creek passing directly through the center of the site, this primary form is then duplicated, rotated one hundred and eighty degrees, and placed on the opposite side water. The two forms are then linked by a skybridge passing over the creek, visually twisting as is combines the two forms.
At the ground floor, the academic facing side contains a lounge and laundromat while the civic facing side is populated with flexible office and conference space, each serving to increase the number of students and city residents populating the structure. On the floors above, student apartments and a hotel rooms further encourage a potential exchange between different, at times disjointed, demographics.
This rotation about the creek establishes the site as a new center point, redefining the understanding of this area as the true focal point of downtown Syracuse. Furthermore, it defines a relationship with other public locations within the city, allowing them all to be understood as radiated from this central point.
17
18
ACADEMIC
CIVIC
19
ZONING // primary vertical band
Trac Density
Sound Distribution
ZONING // radiating concentric arcs
Vehicle Velocity
20
HOTEL GUEST ROOMS
JANITORIAL
Third Floor Plan
MEN'S LOCKER
GYM
POOL
WOMEN'S LOCKER
KITCHEN
KITCHEN
Second Floor Plan
KITCHEN
KITCHEN
First Floor PlanGround Floor Plan
MAIN DESK/SECURITY
ADMINISTRATIVE
LAUNDRY
MECHANICAL
GRADUATE STORAGE
RECREATION
OFFICES
CHECK IN/SECURITY
MECHANICAL/SPRINKLER
GARBAGE JANITORIAL
CONFERENCE CONFERENCE
GRADUATE STORAGE
CLASSROOM
PRINTING/RENDERING FACILITY
22
Underground Railroad Museum Quilt InterpretationsThe Underground Railroad invokes the image of a journey to freedom, thus a building about sequence naturally follows. But rather than simply making a generic journey, the project calls out a certain element that was pivotal to the success of the path to freedom: the coded quilt patterns. These quilts with their abstract symbols, displayed on the front porches of those individuals helping African Americans on their escape to free territories, were critical to the success of the Underground Railroad.
Selecting to interpret the Log Cabin pattern which represents a safe house, the museum itself becomes a safe haven which serves to educate the visitor. However, the pattern is not simply placed somewhere easily visible or used as simple surface treatment, instead it is disguised. Much like it was up to the travelers of the Railroad to figure out the meaning of the different quilt symbols over time, the sequence through the project slowly reveals more elements of the pattern.
Beginning on the ground floor, more and more clues suggest a changing environment. Upon reaching the 4th floor permanent galleries, the visitor travels between them via suspended walkways which form the Log Cabin pattern. These galleries on the top floor are made of wood, referencing back to the wooden boxes within which the quilts were kept.
23
24
LOG CABIN QUILT PATTERN ROTATE FOR VIEWS OUT ON ALL SIDES
SHIFT GALLERIES TO UNBLOCK VIEWSMOVE GALLERIES TO PERIMETER
OVERLAY GEOMETRIES FROM OTHER QUILT PATTERNS
EXTEND PATHS
B O W T I E
S H O O F L Y
C R O S S R O A D S
L O G C A B I N
M O N K E Y W R E N C H
N
N
26
C A F E S E A T I N GCO
UN
TE
R
K I T C H E N
S E R V I C E
B A T H R M
B A T H R M
AU
DIT
OR
IUM
C H A N G I N G G A L L E R Y
O F F I C E S
A R C H I V E
G A L L E R Y
G A L L E R Y
G A L L E R Y
G A L L E R Y
28
29
Corporeal Meeting PlaceThe Racialization of the Suburban Landscape[Advisors: Victor Tzen and Mark Robbins]
The suburbs were imagined in the 1950s as a landscape for White middle-class society. As an escape from the city, these new communities were intended to provide respite and escape from the density and dirt of our urban environments. Fast forward sixty years to today, and the reality of the suburbs have drastically shifted. No longer do they serve as home to predominantly white families, but rather they are emerging as destinations for our minority classes. And as suburban affordability rises, minorities are being drawn in at such a drastic rate that our suburbs are rapidly becoming majority minority. Importantly, these groups have different needs and realities, and for this reason, a reimagining of the idea of community within the suburbs is not only possible but necessary.
Instead of constantly running away from one another, Whites and minorities can be presented with a reimagined suburban landscape which effectively meets the needs of both, without forcing either to give up their desire for privacy or separation. Choosing to create moments of strategized mixture allows for the recognition, and more importantly, the appreciation of this demographic shift, presenting the suburb as the hallmark of community and social sustainability.
Rather than a wholesale abandoning of our suburbs in favor of urban cities, the creation of a small glitch can subtly tweak the suburbs to reinvigorate their image, rescuing them from the overbearing, 1950s clich conceptions brought about through emergence of popular culture.
30
$173,674
$70,864
Population Change
HispanicWhite AsianBlackPopulation Change
HispanicWhite AsianBlackBlackPopulation Change
HispanicWhite AsianBlackPopulation Change
HispanicWhite AsianBlack
OSSBRI
OSSBRI
OSSBRI
OSSBRI
HispanicAsianWhite
Population Change
HispanicWhite AsianBlack
OSSBRI
Population Change, 2000-2010
Zoning: Minimum Lot Size
10,000 ft2
12,000 ft2
20,000 ft2
30,000 ft2
40,000 ft2
60,000 ft2
Non-Residential
5,000 ft2
7,500 ft2
15,000 ft2
Multi-Family
Planned Residential District
Avg. Required Minimum Lot Size: 12k ft2
[Residential Lots >12k ft2: 99.57%]Avg. Required Minimum Lot Size: 31k ft2
Lot SizeMedian Household IncomeRacial Division
Hispanic Asian Black White
WESTCHESTERBRIARCLIFF MANOROSSINING
Condominium Multi-Family Two + Three Family Multi-Structure Estate and Rural Single-Family
WESTCHESTERBRIARCLIFF MANOROSSINING
Hispanic Asian Black White
WESTCHESTERBRIARCLIFF MANOROSSINING
Condominium Multi-Family Two + Three Family Multi-Structure Estate and Rural Single-Family
WESTCHESTERBRIARCLIFF MANOROSSINING
Condominium Multi-Family Two + Three Family Multi-Structure Estate and Rural Single-Family
WESTCHESTERBRIARCLIFF MANOROSSINING
Blue: Growth / Purple: Loss
31
OSS
BRI
OSSBRI
?
AVOID
$120K
$1,200K
$600K 1/2
1/5
1/10
34 Structures
27 Structures
48 Structures
8 Lots/1,682k ft2
[49k ft2/Structure]
30 Lots/2,466k ft2
[82k ft2/Structure]
1 Lot/1,648k ft2
[34k ft2/Structure]
1 Structure1 Lot/2,668k ft2
[2,668k ft2/Structure]
Apartments
Research Facility
Townhouses
McMansions
Boarder Crossings
Single-Family Lots Multi-Family Lots
Creating a Glitch
OSS
BRI
OSSBRI
OSS
BRI
OSSBRI
Building and Lot Density Home Values
33
SITE
34
DIVIDESITE IS SEGMENTED AT MAJOR OPEN ZONES
LINEAR PATHWITHIN THIS DIVISION LIES AN UNDER-UTILIZED
PEDESTRIAN GREENWAY ABOVE OLD CROTON AQUEDUCT
LIBRARY+COMMUNITY CENTERYOUTH PROGRAMS ENCOURAGE CHILDREN FROM DIFFERENT
SCHOOL DISTRICTS TO CROSS-PATHS
YOUTH [BRI]
YOUTH [OSS]
GYM+SUPERMARKETADULT PROGRAMS ANCHOR THE SITE, DRAWINGLARGE AMOUNTS OF PEOPLE ACROSS ITS LENGTH
ADULT [BRI]
ADULT [MIX]
POST OFFICE+POOLAT THE CENTER, THERE IS AN EXPLICIT CONTRAST.
THE POOL BEING DENSELY POPULATED BY PEOPLE WHO STAYTHE POST OFFICE, SPORADICALLY FILLED BY PEOPLE WHO LEAVE
YOUTH
ADULT
PROGRAMPLACEMENT FACILITATES AN ABUNDANCE OF EXCHANGE
Anchor Program Distribution in SiteLocations Maximize Path-Crossing Between Isolated Communities
EARLY MORNING [WEEKDAY]
EARLY MORNING [WEEKEND]
MORNING [WEEKDAY]
MORNING [WEEKEND]
MID-DAY [WEEKDAY]
MID-DAY [WEEKEND]
AFTERNOON [WEEKDAY]
AFTERNOON [WEEKEND]
NIGHT [WEEKDAY]
NIGHT [WEEKEND]
LATE NIGHT [WEEKDAY]
LATE NIGHT [WEEKEND]
USE TIMES
EARLY MORNING [WEEKDAY]
EARLY MORNING [WEEKEND]
MORNING [WEEKDAY]
MORNING [WEEKEND]
MID-DAY [WEEKDAY]
MID-DAY [WEEKEND]
AFTERNOON [WEEKDAY]
AFTERNOON [WEEKEND]
NIGHT [WEEKDAY]
NIGHT [WEEKEND]
LATE NIGHT [WEEKDAY]
LATE NIGHT [WEEKEND]
SCALE
EARLY MORNING [WEEKDAY]
EARLY MORNING [WEEKEND]
MORNING [WEEKDAY]
MORNING [WEEKEND]
MID-DAY [WEEKDAY]
MID-DAY [WEEKEND]
AFTERNOON [WEEKDAY]
AFTERNOON [WEEKEND]
NIGHT [WEEKDAY]
NIGHT [WEEKEND]
LATE NIGHT [WEEKDAY]
LATE NIGHT [WEEKEND]
MAX # PEOPLE
EARLY MORNING [WEEKDAY]
EARLY MORNING [WEEKEND]
MORNING [WEEKDAY]
MORNING [WEEKEND]
MID-DAY [WEEKDAY]
MID-DAY [WEEKEND]
AFTERNOON [WEEKDAY]
AFTERNOON [WEEKEND]
NIGHT [WEEKDAY]
NIGHT [WEEKEND]
LATE NIGHT [WEEKDAY]
LATE NIGHT [WEEKEND]
WEEKENDS
EARLY MORNING [WEEKDAY]
MORNING [WEEKDAY]
MID-DAY [WEEKDAY]
AFTERNOON [WEEKDAY]
NIGHT [WEEKDAY]
LATE NIGHT [WEEKDAY]
EARLY MORNING [WEEKEND]
MORNING [WEEKEND]
MID-DAY [WEEKEND]
AFTERNOON [WEEKEND]
NIGHT [WEEKEND]
LATE NIGHT [WEEKEND]
WEEKDAYS
EARLY MORNING [WEEKDAY]
MORNING [WEEKDAY]
MID-DAY [WEEKDAY]
AFTERNOON [WEEKDAY]
NIGHT [WEEKDAY]
LATE NIGHT [WEEKDAY]
EARLY MORNING [WEEKEND]
MORNING [WEEKEND]
MID-DAY [WEEKEND]
AFTERNOON [WEEKEND]
NIGHT [WEEKEND]
LATE NIGHT [WEEKEND]
MATCHUPS
EARLY MORNING [WEEKDAY]
EARLY MORNING [WEEKEND]
MORNING [WEEKDAY]
MORNING [WEEKEND]
MID-DAY [WEEKDAY]
MID-DAY [WEEKEND]
AFTERNOON [WEEKDAY]
AFTERNOON [WEEKEND]
NIGHT [WEEKDAY]
NIGHT [WEEKEND]
LATE NIGHT [WEEKDAY]
LATE NIGHT [WEEKEND]
Community-Wide Program Use Time MatrixUtilizations Sorted on Various Criteria
Resultant Program ClusteringAnchor Programs Combined with Support Programs, Creating Six Nodes, Each Tailored to Bring Both Communities into Adjacency and Maximized Daily Utilization
36
GYM
33,600
ft2
LAUNDROMAT
1730
ft2
LAUNDROMAT
1730
ft2
PUBLIC POOL
12,525
ft2
BARBER
1020
ft2
37 NODES 1, 2, AND 3
BARBER
1020
ft2
DRY CLEA
NER
1320
ft2
POST OFFICE
11,055
ft2
BANK
4160
ft2
RES
TAURANT
3000
ft2
BANK
4160
ft2
RESTAURANT
3000
ft2
LIBRARY
9650
ft2
WINE
1350
ft2
COFFEE
1330
ft2
DRY CLEA
N13
20 ft
2
LAUNDROMAT
1730
ft2
PUBLIC POOL
12,525
ft2
BARBER
1020
ft2
38
BANK
4160
ft2
RESTAURANT
3000
ft2
LIBRARY
9650
ft2
WINE
1350
ft2
COFFEE
1330
ft2
DRY CLEA
N13
20 ft
2
COMM. CTR
.10
970 ft
2
LAUNDROMAT
1730
ft2
RESTAURANT
3000
ft2
BANK
1730
ft2
39
COMM. CTR
.10
970 ft
2
LAUNDROMAT
1730
ft2
RESTAURANT
3000
ft2
BANK
1730
ft2
DRY CLEA
NER
1730
ft2
SUPERMARKET
3360
0 ft
2
NODES 4, 5, AND 6
40
Peninsula Park Insertion Into Central Nou Barris[with Mark Shahlamian]
A series of fingers extend into the main water feature of Parc Central Nou Barris. The fingers serve as extensions of the level ground plane and undulate in section to create different zones of flooding depending on the water level in the reservoir. The fingers are inhabitable for pedestrians to walk over and play on; each one offers a different type of play. When the reservoir water level is low, they become shading devices for the people playing below.
Each of the fingers is constructed of a number of layers including grass, fabric, soil, gravel, drainage, and support that combine into one, easily replaceable module. This module is repeated along the length of the finger creating a grid of planting beds that can, if necessary, be treated individually.
In addition to the fingers, there are floating islands which are anchored to the bottom of the reservoir, becoming a platform for seating or recreation which glides across the water. There are also a series of tubes with holes punched into them, scattered across the site, serving as bird sanctuaries where they might land or nest.
41 RENDERING BY B.M. // PHOTOSHOP BY M.S.
42
Pedestrian CirculationPalms Along Primary Pathway
Vegetation AreasEnclosed by Retaining Walls
Programed AreasPlaced Within Open Space
Vegetation + ProgramAll Open Spaces Utilized
Paved PathwaysPalms Indicate Open Spaces
Sloped Retaining WallsDefine Path v. Open Space
AQUE
DUCT
BRI
DGE
WAT
ER
CANN
ONS BARCELONA NORD
TECHNOLOGY PARK
CIBERNARIUM
WAT
ER W
ALL
NOU BARRISLIBRARY
SITE PLAN BY M.S.
Pedestrian CirculationPalms Along Primary Pathway
Area of Intervention
Paved PathwaysPalms Indicate Open Spaces
Sloped Retaining WallsDefine Path v. Open Space
Vegetation AreasEnclosed by Retaining Walls
Programmed AreasPlaced Within Open Space
Population DensityPalms Mark Primary Areas of Gathering
Population DensityPrimarily Within Programed Areas
Palms as IndicatorMark Primary Areas of Gathering/Activity
43
Part 6: Visualize [New Intervention]
Completely DryThe fingers act as a canopy for
program to take place underneath. 100% lights visible
33% FloodedFingers are partially flooded, most
of plant life is above the water line. 75% Lights visible
66% FloodedFingers are partially flooded, most
of plant life is above the water line. 50% Lights visible
100% FloodedFingers act as floating docks which
allow interaction with water.25% Lights visible
SUN
BATH
ING
CRO
SSIN
G B
RID
GE
FOO
T SO
AKIN
G
WAD
ING
PO
OL
SWIM
MIN
G
JUM
PIN
G P
LATF
OR
MS
AQUA
TIC
PLAN
TIN
G
FLO
OD
ED L
OU
NG
E
DIV
ING
REE
F
MEA
ND
ERIN
G IS
LAN
DS
WET
LAN
DS
OVE
RLO
OK
SPLA
HIN
G F
IELD
PER
FOR
MAN
CE
BIR
D H
ABIT
AT
SPO
RTI
NG
AMPH
ITH
EATE
R
Brandon MaldonadoMark Shahlamian
ARC500_Landscape Dynamics
Part 6: Visualize [New Intervention]
Completely DryThe fingers act as a canopy for
program to take place underneath. 100% lights visible
33% FloodedFingers are partially flooded, most
of plant life is above the water line. 75% Lights visible
66% FloodedFingers are partially flooded, most
of plant life is above the water line. 50% Lights visible
100% FloodedFingers act as floating docks which
allow interaction with water.25% Lights visible
SUN
BATH
ING
CRO
SSIN
G B
RID
GE
FOO
T SO
AKIN
G
WAD
ING
PO
OL
SWIM
MIN
G
JUM
PIN
G P
LATF
OR
MS
AQUA
TIC
PLAN
TIN
G
FLO
OD
ED L
OU
NG
E
DIV
ING
REE
F
MEA
ND
ERIN
G IS
LAN
DS
WET
LAN
DS
OVE
RLO
OK
SPLA
HIN
G F
IELD
PER
FOR
MAN
CE
BIR
D H
ABIT
AT
SPO
RTI
NG
AMPH
ITH
EATE
R
Brandon MaldonadoMark Shahlamian
ARC500_Landscape Dynamics
100% DryFingers: Shade Canopy
Lights: 100% Visible
33% FloodFingers: Light Growth
Lights: 75% Visible
Tubes[Bird Sanctuary/Sculptural Element]
Wet_ Environment for SwimmersDry_ Bird Sanctuary
Fingers[Walkable Planting Peninsulas]
Wet_ Floating Planting Beds of Aquatic VegetationDry_ Shading Canopy for Public Space Below
Floating Islands[Meandering Platforms]
Wet_ Floating Platforms for RecreationDry_ Platforms for Seating/Recreation
Floating Islands[Meandering Platforms]
Wet: Floating Platforms for RecreationDry: Platforms for Seating/Recreation
Tubes[Bird Sanctuary/Sculpture]
Wet: Environment for SwimmersDry: Bird Sanctuary
Fingers[Walkable Planting Peninsulas]
Wet: Floating Beds of Aquatic VegetationDry: Shading Canopy for Space Below
Part 6: Visualize [New Intervention]
Completely DryThe fingers act as a canopy for
program to take place underneath. 100% lights visible
33% FloodedFingers are partially flooded, most
of plant life is above the water line. 75% Lights visible
66% FloodedFingers are partially flooded, most
of plant life is above the water line. 50% Lights visible
100% FloodedFingers act as floating docks which
allow interaction with water.25% Lights visible
SUN
BATH
ING
CRO
SSIN
G B
RID
GE
FOO
T SO
AKIN
G
WAD
ING
PO
OL
SWIM
MIN
G
JUM
PIN
G P
LATF
OR
MS
AQUA
TIC
PLAN
TIN
G
FLO
OD
ED L
OU
NG
E
DIV
ING
REE
F
MEA
ND
ERIN
G IS
LAN
DS
WET
LAN
DS
OVE
RLO
OK
SPLA
HIN
G F
IELD
PER
FOR
MAN
CE
BIR
D H
ABIT
AT
SPO
RTI
NG
AMPH
ITH
EATE
R
Brandon MaldonadoMark Shahlamian
ARC500_Landscape Dynamics
Part 6: Visualize [New Intervention]
Completely DryThe fingers act as a canopy for
program to take place underneath. 100% lights visible
33% FloodedFingers are partially flooded, most
of plant life is above the water line. 75% Lights visible
66% FloodedFingers are partially flooded, most
of plant life is above the water line. 50% Lights visible
100% FloodedFingers act as floating docks which
allow interaction with water.25% Lights visible
SUN
BATH
ING
CRO
SSIN
G B
RID
GE
FOO
T SO
AKIN
G
WAD
ING
PO
OL
SWIM
MIN
G
JUM
PIN
G P
LATF
OR
MS
AQUA
TIC
PLAN
TIN
G
FLO
OD
ED L
OU
NG
E
DIV
ING
REE
F
MEA
ND
ERIN
G IS
LAN
DS
WET
LAN
DS
OVE
RLO
OK
SPLA
HIN
G F
IELD
PER
FOR
MAN
CE
BIR
D H
ABIT
AT
SPO
RTI
NG
AMPH
ITH
EATE
R
Brandon MaldonadoMark Shahlamian
ARC500_Landscape Dynamics
66% FloodFingers: Heavy Growth
Lights: 50% Visible
100% FloodFingers: Piers
Lights: 25% Visible
44
AIDS Memorial Park CompetitionLifting the Living Memorial[with Andrew Weigand and Mark Shahlamian]
AIDS, like many crises, was addressed through education and advocacy. By hosting an future outreach function, the memorial will bring together spaces not only for reflection, but also for living and education. Maintaining an educational role, the memorial park will serve many needs for the community - as a living, well used monument to personal struggles with AIDS.
To better link living with remembrance and outreach, the park is fractured, allowing interaction between what might have been isolated activities. The intention is to remind visitors that while most memorials are commemorative toward an isolated event or moment in time, AIDS is an ongoing issue, and as such, part of memorializing the lives lost to the epidemic is to bring the spaces of living and remembering into conversation with one another.
Lifting the park allows light to penetrate below, improving the outreach spaces. From below, three caissons for quiet contemplation support the park: A moment of remembrance amidst the activities of daily life. The lower level also holds spaces for exhibitions, meetings, and an office for a community organization.
45 RHINO BY A.W. + B.M. \\ RENDERING BY B.M. \\ PHOTOSHOP BY M.S. + B.M.
46
2175W 12TH STGREENWICH AVE
AIDS, like many crisises, was addressed through education and advocacy. By hosting an future outreach function, the memorial will bring together spaces not only for reection, but also for living and education. Maintaining an educational role, the memorial park will serve many needs for the community - as a living, well used monument to personal struggles with AIDS.
To better link living with rememberance and outreach, the park is fractured, allowing interaction between what would have been isolated activities. This also improves the outreach spaces, otherwise conned to a basement. Lifting the park allows light to penetrate into the spaces below. Three caissons for quiet contemplation support the park: A moment of remembrance amidst the activities of daily life. The lower level also holds spaces for exhibitions, meetings, and an ofce for a community organization.
W 12TH STREET
GREENWICH AVE
7THAVE
the park: living
the caissons: remembrance
exhibition and ofce: learning
2175W 12TH STGREENWICH AVE
AIDS, like many crisises, was addressed through education and advocacy. By hosting an future outreach function, the memorial will bring together spaces not only for reection, but also for living and education. Maintaining an educational role, the memorial park will serve many needs for the community - as a living, well used monument to personal struggles with AIDS.
To better link living with rememberance and outreach, the park is fractured, allowing interaction between what would have been isolated activities. This also improves the outreach spaces, otherwise conned to a basement. Lifting the park allows light to penetrate into the spaces below. Three caissons for quiet contemplation support the park: A moment of remembrance amidst the activities of daily life. The lower level also holds spaces for exhibitions, meetings, and an ofce for a community organization.
W 12TH STREET
GREENWICH AVE
7THAVE
the park: living
the caissons: remembrance
exhibition and ofce: learning
2175W 12TH STGREENWICH AVE
AIDS, like many crisises, was addressed through education and advocacy. By hosting an future outreach function, the memorial will bring together spaces not only for reection, but also for living and education. Maintaining an educational role, the memorial park will serve many needs for the community - as a living, well used monument to personal struggles with AIDS.
To better link living with rememberance and outreach, the park is fractured, allowing interaction between what would have been isolated activities. This also improves the outreach spaces, otherwise conned to a basement. Lifting the park allows light to penetrate into the spaces below. Three caissons for quiet contemplation support the park: A moment of remembrance amidst the activities of daily life. The lower level also holds spaces for exhibitions, meetings, and an ofce for a community organization.
W 12TH STREET
GREENWICH AVE
7THAVE
the park: living
the caissons: remembrance
exhibition and ofce: learning
2175W 12TH STGREENWICH AVE
AIDS, like many crisises, was addressed through education and advocacy. By hosting an future outreach function, the memorial will bring together spaces not only for reection, but also for living and education. Maintaining an educational role, the memorial park will serve many needs for the community - as a living, well used monument to personal struggles with AIDS.
To better link living with rememberance and outreach, the park is fractured, allowing interaction between what would have been isolated activities. This also improves the outreach spaces, otherwise conned to a basement. Lifting the park allows light to penetrate into the spaces below. Three caissons for quiet contemplation support the park: A moment of remembrance amidst the activities of daily life. The lower level also holds spaces for exhibitions, meetings, and an ofce for a community organization.
W 12TH STREET
GREENWICH AVE
7THAVE
the park: living
the caissons: remembrance
exhibition and ofce: learning
DIAGRAMS BY A.W.
47
2175W 12TH STGREENWICH AVE
AIDS, like many crisises, was addressed through education and advocacy. By hosting an future outreach function, the memorial will bring together spaces not only for reection, but also for living and education. Maintaining an educational role, the memorial park will serve many needs for the community - as a living, well used monument to personal struggles with AIDS.
To better link living with rememberance and outreach, the park is fractured, allowing interaction between what would have been isolated activities. This also improves the outreach spaces, otherwise conned to a basement. Lifting the park allows light to penetrate into the spaces below. Three caissons for quiet contemplation support the park: A moment of remembrance amidst the activities of daily life. The lower level also holds spaces for exhibitions, meetings, and an ofce for a community organization.
W 12TH STREET
GREENWICH AVE
7THAVE
the park: living
the caissons: remembrance
exhibition and ofce: learning
2175W 12TH STGREENWICH AVE
AIDS, like many crisises, was addressed through education and advocacy. By hosting an future outreach function, the memorial will bring together spaces not only for reection, but also for living and education. Maintaining an educational role, the memorial park will serve many needs for the community - as a living, well used monument to personal struggles with AIDS.
To better link living with rememberance and outreach, the park is fractured, allowing interaction between what would have been isolated activities. This also improves the outreach spaces, otherwise conned to a basement. Lifting the park allows light to penetrate into the spaces below. Three caissons for quiet contemplation support the park: A moment of remembrance amidst the activities of daily life. The lower level also holds spaces for exhibitions, meetings, and an ofce for a community organization.
W 12TH STREET
GREENWICH AVE
7THAVE
the park: living
the caissons: remembrance
exhibition and ofce: learning
SECTION BY A.W.
48
Busan Opera House CompetitionFREE/Fernando Romero[with Liz Kelsey, Yihyun Lim, Hayrettin Gunc, Ivana Stancic, Hector Romero, Andreia Teixeira, Romea Muryn]
The proposed design is conceived as a cloud perched upon Busan Bay. A unique and unexpected iconic presence, the cloud is composed of a filigree of prisms that gravitate lyrically around a stage core composed as a machine for the performing arts.
The meticulous envelope evokes an harmonic musical assemblage with multiple and subtle variations in prisms that jointly compose an exquisite whole.
The interior of the cloud houses a volume whose definition is driven by the optimal requirements for the performing arts and conforms a compact and efficient stage core. The key and most voluminous element is the Opera Hall, the sheer size and highly prescriptive requirements of which establishes the arrangement of all other programs. The Opera Hall is equipped with a capacity for a six-stage arrangement alongside fly-tower for ample flying system and substantial stage depth for extensive scenic flexibility. The Auditorium fulfils the seating capacity with both parterre and balcony areas.
Above the backstage a Black box theater complements the main hall, this space is conceived as a blank canvas with the possibility to be arranged to be in a variety of configurations.
49 RHINO BY H.R. + B.M. // RENDERING BY B.M. // PHOTOSHOP BY B.M.
50
SHOPPING PLAZA
MARKET/ CAFEGARDEN
AMPHITHEATER
SCULPTURE PARK
BLACK BOX THEATER SPECTATOR CIRCULATION
NON SPECTATOR PUBLICCIRCULATION
OPRA SPECTATOR CIRCULATION
DIAGRAM BY L.K.
51
SHOPPING PLAZA
MARKET/ CAFEGARDEN
AMPHITHEATER
SCULPTURE PARK
BLACK BOX THEATER SPECTATOR CIRCULATION
NON SPECTATOR PUBLICCIRCULATION
OPRA SPECTATOR CIRCULATION
BLACK BOX THEATER SPECTATOR CIRCULATION
NON SPECTATOR PUBLICCIRCULATION
OPRA SPECTATOR CIRCULATION
SITE PLAN BY H.G. + B.M. + L.K.
52
LEVEL 0 LOBBY10,00M
LEVEL 1 MAIN FOYER+20,00M
LEVEL -1 SEA0,00M
LEVEL 2 ORCHESTRA PIT+25,00M
LEVEL 3 MAIN STAGE+32,00M
LEVEL 4 REHERSAL+39,00M
LEVEL 5 BLACK BOX THEATRE+49,00M
LEVEL 7 RESTAURANT+55,00M
LEVEL 8 BANQUET+67,00M
LEVEL 6 RESTAURANT+52,00M
PLANS BY Y.L. + I.S.
53
LEVEL 0 LOBBY10,00M
LEVEL 1 MAIN FOYER+20,00M
LEVEL -1 SEA0,00M
LEVEL 2 ORCHESTRA PIT+25,00M
LEVEL 3 MAIN STAGE+32,00M
LEVEL 4 REHERSAL+39,00M
LEVEL 5 BLACK BOX THEATRE+49,00M
LEVEL 7 RESTAURANT+55,00M
LEVEL 8 BANQUET+67,00M
LEVEL 6 RESTAURANT+52,00M
+35M
SECTION BY A.T. + H.G.
54
Camp Talooli Dining Hall Engaging Two Sides of a Dynamic SlopeWinner: King and King Comprehensive Design Competition [with Jody Chan]
Given the site for this dining hall, we immediately noticed the significance of its sloping topography as a hinge point between the daily activities in the lake below and those occurring on the field above. We attempted to create a conversation, establishing an interface between the camps two most essential gathering points. On approach, the building is relatively low, remaining at a scale welcoming to the children. But as you enter and proceed through, the floor steps down and the roof slopes up, opening the building to a large panoramic view of the lake. Both the horizontality of the north facade and constructed sequence down into the main dining space encourage the occupant to turn their body and experience these vast views. Similarly, the vertically proportioned glazing of the south facade enhances ones awareness of the dense, tall forest that lays adjacent.
The building is also conscious of passive and active environmental systems. The height change between north and south facades creates a pinching that draws cool wind coming from the lake inward and propels it out the south facade. Similarly, the clerestory window and topmost portion of the north facade are operable, allowing rising hot air to escape. The south facade and clerestory have also both been calibrated to solstice sun angles, allowing sunlight to adequately illuminate the dining hall during all months. Additionally, all structure is separate from glazing systems to prevent thermal bridging and insulation in the floor and roof have been increased to offset heat loss through the large facades during the winter months. Lastly, a series of geothermal coils in the lake utilize the water body as a source of constant temperature despite the vast temperature changes between summer and winter months.
55 RENDERING BY B.M. // PHOTOSHOP BY J.C.
56
STANDARD WOOD FRAME BOX COMPRESS ENTRY TO CHILD SCALE LIFT ROOF TO ILLUMINATE DINING AREA
EXPAND FACADE TO ENGAGE LAKE VIEW
ESTABLISH CIRCULATION TO ENCOURAGE PANORAMA
STANDARD WOOD FRAME BOX COMPRESS ENTRY TO CHILD SCALE LIFT ROOF TO ILLUMINATE DINING AREA
EXPAND FACADE TO ENGAGE LAKE VIEW
ESTABLISH CIRCULATION TO ENCOURAGE PANORAMA
STANDARD WOOD FRAME BOX COMPRESS ENTRY TO CHILD SCALE LIFT ROOF TO ILLUMINATE DINING AREA
EXPAND FACADE TO ENGAGE LAKE VIEW
ESTABLISH CIRCULATION TO ENCOURAGE PANORAMA
STANDARD WOOD FRAME BOX COMPRESS ENTRY TO CHILD SCALE LIFT ROOF TO ILLUMINATE DINING AREA
EXPAND FACADE TO ENGAGE LAKE VIEW
ESTABLISH CIRCULATION TO ENCOURAGE PANORAMA
58
59
A
AB
B
C
C
WINTER
SOLSTIC
EEQUINOX
SUMMER SOLSTICE
WINTER
SOLSTIC
EEQUINOXSU
MMER SOLSTICE
60
ROOF SYSTEM0.26 Gauge Standing Seam Steel Roofing (R-0.0032/In.) [0.0000576]8 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [40]2x8 Nailer (R-1.25/In.) [10]3/4 Plywood (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]1/2 Finish Material (R-1.25/In.) [0.625]4x8 PurlinGlue Laminated Beam
Low-E Coated Double Glazed Window (R-3.23/In.)1-0x1-0 Glue Laminated Structural ColumnHydronic Fin Tube Convector
FLOOR SYSTEM1/2 Slate Finish Material (R-0.05/In.) [0.025]1-1/2 Cementitious Underlayment (R-0.08/in) [0.12]Reinforcing Steel10 Slab on Grade w/ Steps (R-0.08/In.) [0.8]2 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [10]
FOUNDATION ELEMENTS1-0 Foundation Wall2-0 FootingReinforcing SteelExpansion Joint2x10 Sill PlateAnchor Bolt
Restroom + Office[Platform Framing on Pole Foundations]
West Wall[Platform Framing on Pole Foundations]
Kitchen[Slab on Grade+Stud Wall]
Entry/Amphitheater[Slab on Grade+Masonry Wall]
Main Dining Hall[Platform Framing on Pole Foundations]
ROOF SYSTEMFlashing
Nailer3/4 Plywood Sheathing (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]
8 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [40]2x8 Roof Beam (R-1.25/In.) [10]
3/4 Plywood Sheathing (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]1/2 Finish Material (R-1.25/In.) [0.625]
2x8 Double Top PlateInterior Casing
Jamb ExtensionLow-E Coated Double Glazed Window (R-3.23/In.)
2x8 Sole Plate2x6 Blocking
WALL SYSTEM2x8 Double Top Plate
3/4 Plywood Sheating (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]8 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [40]
3/4 Plywood Sheating (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]1/2 Gypsum Board [0.45]
2x8 Sole Plate
FLOOR SYSTEM1/2 Wood Strip Flooring (R-1.25/In.) [0.625]
1-1/2 Cementitious Underlayment (R-0.08/in) [0.12]1/2 Diameter Hydronic Radiant Tubing
3/4 Plywood Subfloor (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]10 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [50]
2x10 Floor Beam (R-1.25/In.) [12.5]3/4 Plywood Sheathing (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]
2x11 End Joist
POLE FOUNDATION1x1 Timber
Galvinized Metal Straps8x1-6 Concrete Pad
ROOF R-VALUEThrough Nailer Through Insulation0.0000576 0.000057610 400.9375 0.93750.625 0.625
11.5625 41.5265
FLOOR R-VALUE
0.0250.120.810
10.945
ROOF R-VALUE Through Nailer Through Insulation0.9375 0.937510 400.625 0.6250.9375 0.9375
12.5 42.5
WALL R-VALUE (TYP.)
0.937540
0.93750.45
42.325
FLOOR R-VALUE Through Beam Through Insulation0.625 0.6260.12 0.120.9375 0.937512.5 500.9375 0.937515.12 52.62
SECTIONAL ISOMETRICS 3/4=1camp talooli dining hallPENNELVILLE, NYlatitude_43.282N | longitude_-76.27W
ROOF SYSTEM0.26 Gauge Standing Seam Steel Roofing (R-0.0032/In.) [0.0000576]8 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [40]2x8 Nailer (R-1.25/In.) [10]3/4 Plywood (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]1/2 Finish Material (R-1.25/In.) [0.625]4x8 PurlinGlue Laminated Beam
Low-E Coated Double Glazed Window (R-3.23/In.)1-0x1-0 Glue Laminated Structural ColumnHydronic Fin Tube Convector
FLOOR SYSTEM1/2 Slate Finish Material (R-0.05/In.) [0.025]1-1/2 Cementitious Underlayment (R-0.08/in) [0.12]Reinforcing Steel10 Slab on Grade w/ Steps (R-0.08/In.) [0.8]2 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [10]
FOUNDATION ELEMENTS1-0 Foundation Wall2-0 FootingReinforcing SteelExpansion Joint2x10 Sill PlateAnchor Bolt
Restroom + Office[Platform Framing on Pole Foundations]
West Wall[Platform Framing on Pole Foundations]
Kitchen[Slab on Grade+Stud Wall]
Entry/Amphitheater[Slab on Grade+Masonry Wall]
Main Dining Hall[Platform Framing on Pole Foundations]
ROOF SYSTEMFlashing
Nailer3/4 Plywood Sheathing (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]
8 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [40]2x8 Roof Beam (R-1.25/In.) [10]
3/4 Plywood Sheathing (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]1/2 Finish Material (R-1.25/In.) [0.625]
2x8 Double Top PlateInterior Casing
Jamb ExtensionLow-E Coated Double Glazed Window (R-3.23/In.)
2x8 Sole Plate2x6 Blocking
WALL SYSTEM2x8 Double Top Plate
3/4 Plywood Sheating (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]8 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [40]
3/4 Plywood Sheating (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]1/2 Gypsum Board [0.45]
2x8 Sole Plate
FLOOR SYSTEM1/2 Wood Strip Flooring (R-1.25/In.) [0.625]
1-1/2 Cementitious Underlayment (R-0.08/in) [0.12]1/2 Diameter Hydronic Radiant Tubing
3/4 Plywood Subfloor (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]10 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [50]
2x10 Floor Beam (R-1.25/In.) [12.5]3/4 Plywood Sheathing (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]
2x11 End Joist
POLE FOUNDATION1x1 Timber
Galvinized Metal Straps8x1-6 Concrete Pad
ROOF R-VALUEThrough Nailer Through Insulation0.0000576 0.000057610 400.9375 0.93750.625 0.625
11.5625 41.5265
FLOOR R-VALUE
0.0250.120.810
10.945
ROOF R-VALUE Through Nailer Through Insulation0.9375 0.937510 400.625 0.6250.9375 0.9375
12.5 42.5
WALL R-VALUE (TYP.)
0.937540
0.93750.45
42.325
FLOOR R-VALUE Through Beam Through Insulation0.625 0.6260.12 0.120.9375 0.937512.5 500.9375 0.937515.12 52.62
SECTIONAL ISOMETRICS 3/4=1camp talooli dining hallPENNELVILLE, NYlatitude_43.282N | longitude_-76.27W
61
ROOF SYSTEM0.26 Gauge Standing Seam Steel Roofing (R-0.0032/In.) [0.0000576]8 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [40]2x8 Nailer (R-1.25/In.) [10]3/4 Plywood (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]1/2 Finish Material (R-1.25/In.) [0.625]4x8 PurlinGlue Laminated Beam
Low-E Coated Double Glazed Window (R-3.23/In.)1-0x1-0 Glue Laminated Structural ColumnHydronic Fin Tube Convector
FLOOR SYSTEM1/2 Slate Finish Material (R-0.05/In.) [0.025]1-1/2 Cementitious Underlayment (R-0.08/in) [0.12]Reinforcing Steel10 Slab on Grade w/ Steps (R-0.08/In.) [0.8]2 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [10]
FOUNDATION ELEMENTS1-0 Foundation Wall2-0 FootingReinforcing SteelExpansion Joint2x10 Sill PlateAnchor Bolt
Restroom + Office[Platform Framing on Pole Foundations]
West Wall[Platform Framing on Pole Foundations]
Kitchen[Slab on Grade+Stud Wall]
Entry/Amphitheater[Slab on Grade+Masonry Wall]
Main Dining Hall[Platform Framing on Pole Foundations]
ROOF SYSTEMFlashing
Nailer3/4 Plywood Sheathing (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]
8 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [40]2x8 Roof Beam (R-1.25/In.) [10]
3/4 Plywood Sheathing (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]1/2 Finish Material (R-1.25/In.) [0.625]
2x8 Double Top PlateInterior Casing
Jamb ExtensionLow-E Coated Double Glazed Window (R-3.23/In.)
2x8 Sole Plate2x6 Blocking
WALL SYSTEM2x8 Double Top Plate
3/4 Plywood Sheating (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]8 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [40]
3/4 Plywood Sheating (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]1/2 Gypsum Board [0.45]
2x8 Sole Plate
FLOOR SYSTEM1/2 Wood Strip Flooring (R-1.25/In.) [0.625]
1-1/2 Cementitious Underlayment (R-0.08/in) [0.12]1/2 Diameter Hydronic Radiant Tubing
3/4 Plywood Subfloor (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]10 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [50]
2x10 Floor Beam (R-1.25/In.) [12.5]3/4 Plywood Sheathing (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]
2x11 End Joist
POLE FOUNDATION1x1 Timber
Galvinized Metal Straps8x1-6 Concrete Pad
ROOF R-VALUEThrough Nailer Through Insulation0.0000576 0.000057610 400.9375 0.93750.625 0.625
11.5625 41.5265
FLOOR R-VALUE
0.0250.120.810
10.945
ROOF R-VALUE Through Nailer Through Insulation0.9375 0.937510 400.625 0.6250.9375 0.9375
12.5 42.5
WALL R-VALUE (TYP.)
0.937540
0.93750.45
42.325
FLOOR R-VALUE Through Beam Through Insulation0.625 0.6260.12 0.120.9375 0.937512.5 500.9375 0.937515.12 52.62
SECTIONAL ISOMETRICS 3/4=1camp talooli dining hallPENNELVILLE, NYlatitude_43.282N | longitude_-76.27W
ROOF SYSTEM0.26 Gauge Standing Seam Steel Roofing (R-0.0032/In.) [0.0000576]8 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [40]2x8 Nailer (R-1.25/In.) [10]3/4 Plywood (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]1/2 Finish Material (R-1.25/In.) [0.625]4x8 PurlinGlue Laminated Beam
Low-E Coated Double Glazed Window (R-3.23/In.)1-0x1-0 Glue Laminated Structural ColumnHydronic Fin Tube Convector
FLOOR SYSTEM1/2 Slate Finish Material (R-0.05/In.) [0.025]1-1/2 Cementitious Underlayment (R-0.08/in) [0.12]Reinforcing Steel10 Slab on Grade w/ Steps (R-0.08/In.) [0.8]2 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [10]
FOUNDATION ELEMENTS1-0 Foundation Wall2-0 FootingReinforcing SteelExpansion Joint2x10 Sill PlateAnchor Bolt
Restroom + Office[Platform Framing on Pole Foundations]
West Wall[Platform Framing on Pole Foundations]
Kitchen[Slab on Grade+Stud Wall]
Entry/Amphitheater[Slab on Grade+Masonry Wall]
Main Dining Hall[Platform Framing on Pole Foundations]
ROOF SYSTEMFlashing
Nailer3/4 Plywood Sheathing (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]
8 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [40]2x8 Roof Beam (R-1.25/In.) [10]
3/4 Plywood Sheathing (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]1/2 Finish Material (R-1.25/In.) [0.625]
2x8 Double Top PlateInterior Casing
Jamb ExtensionLow-E Coated Double Glazed Window (R-3.23/In.)
2x8 Sole Plate2x6 Blocking
WALL SYSTEM2x8 Double Top Plate
3/4 Plywood Sheating (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]8 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [40]
3/4 Plywood Sheating (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]1/2 Gypsum Board [0.45]
2x8 Sole Plate
FLOOR SYSTEM1/2 Wood Strip Flooring (R-1.25/In.) [0.625]
1-1/2 Cementitious Underlayment (R-0.08/in) [0.12]1/2 Diameter Hydronic Radiant Tubing
3/4 Plywood Subfloor (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]10 Extruded Polystyrene Insulation (R-5.00/In.) [50]
2x10 Floor Beam (R-1.25/In.) [12.5]3/4 Plywood Sheathing (R-1.25/In.) [0.9375]
2x11 End Joist
POLE FOUNDATION1x1 Timber
Galvinized Metal Straps8x1-6 Concrete Pad
ROOF R-VALUEThrough Nailer Through Insulation0.0000576 0.000057610 400.9375 0.93750.625 0.625
11.5625 41.5265
FLOOR R-VALUE
0.0250.120.810
10.945
ROOF R-VALUE Through Nailer Through Insulation0.9375 0.937510 400.625 0.6250.9375 0.9375
12.5 42.5
WALL R-VALUE (TYP.)
0.937540
0.93750.45
42.325
FLOOR R-VALUE Through Beam Through Insulation0.625 0.6260.12 0.120.9375 0.937512.5 500.9375 0.937515.12 52.62
SECTIONAL ISOMETRICS 3/4=1camp talooli dining hallPENNELVILLE, NYlatitude_43.282N | longitude_-76.27W
62
63 ELEVATIONS BY B.M. + J.C.
64
65
66
BRANDON LEE MALDONADObran.maldonado@gmail.com 516.458.5266 56 Firwood Road Port Washington, NY 11050
Syracuse University School of ArchitectureBachelor of Architecture, Magna Cum Laude, Deans List 2007 - 2012, GPA: 3.63Renee Crown Honors ProgramThesis: Corporeal Meeting PlaceInternational Study: Florence, Italy
Paul D. Schreiber High SchoolAdvanced Regents Diploma with Honors, GPA: 4.67Diploma with Distinction in Foreign Language Study: SpanishAdvanced Placement Scholar with Distinction
LoT Arch _DesignerParticpate in all aspects of Guilty Beach design and developmentDetail plans, sections, elevations, axons of AS67 for publicationDevelop materiality and atmosphere for Warehouse Renovation
FREE Fernando Romero EnterprisE _DesignerDevelop layout and assist in production for Expo at Guggenehiem MuseumParticipate in all aspects of Busan Opera House competitionConduct preliminary research and scheming for San Diego Museum of Art
ARVELO Architecture + Design _InternSketch and draft multiple concepts for Goenka ResidenceRedline and revise plans of West 10th Roof Deck before issuing for permitSelect finish materials and create schedules for Fierman + Sons office
Pinner Associates _InternConduct site survey and draft plans of Northern Boulevard Car WashMontage elevations of Suzuki Dealership in IllustratorCoordinate with secondary architect for Tony Romas Restaurant
Syracuse University _TutorTutored students in ARC211: Structures I and ARC 311: Structures II [Bending Stress, Bending Moment Diagrams, Trusses, Towers, Wind Loads, Shear Force, Beam Design, Buckling Load, Arch and Suspension Bridges, etc]
Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Lightroom, AutoCADSketchUp, Rhinoceros, Grasshopper, V-Ray, Magics
3D Printer, Laser Cutter, CNC Mill, WoodshopBasswood, Chipboard, Museum Board, Foam, Foamcore, Plexiglass
Published: Archivos de Arquitectura Antillana; Issue 041Winner: King + King Design Competition [Best 3rd Year Comprehensive Design]School of Architecture Full ScholarshipAmerican Institute of Architects ScholarshipHispanic College Fund ScholarshipAmericana Manhasset ScholarshipExcellence in Architectural Drawing AwardPresidents Award for Educational Excellence
Syracuse University: Politics of Public Space Community Synagogue: Social Action Committee
Psychology, Philosophy, Morals/Ethics, Classical Film, Computer Building, Motorcycle Maintenance, Fitness, Recreational Basketball
Dominican Republic, Greece, Turkey, Italy, Hungary, Austria, Denmark, Netherlands, Spain, Germany, United Kingdom
Syracuse, NYMay 2012
Port Washington, NYJune 2007
New York, NYOctober 2012 - Present
New York, NYJuly 2012 - October 2012
Summer 2011
New York, NYSummer 2010
Port Washington, NYSummer 2009 + 10
Syracuse, NYSpring 2010 + 12
Fall 2010 + 11
Digital
Physical
20122010
2007 - 122007 - 10
2007
Hobbies
International Travel
EDUCATION
EMPLOYMENT
SKILLS
HONORS
AFFILIATIONS
INTERESTS
67
BRANDON LEE MALDONADObran.maldonado@gmail.com 516.458.5266 56 Firwood Road Port Washington, NY 11050
Syracuse University School of ArchitectureBachelor of Architecture, Magna Cum Laude, Deans List 2007 - 2012, GPA: 3.63Renee Crown Honors ProgramThesis: Corporeal Meeting PlaceInternational Study: Florence, Italy
Paul D. Schreiber High SchoolAdvanced Regents Diploma with Honors, GPA: 4.67Diploma with Distinction in Foreign Language Study: SpanishAdvanced Placement Scholar with Distinction
LoT Arch _DesignerParticpate in all aspects of Guilty Beach design and developmentDetail plans, sections, elevations, axons of AS67 for publicationDevelop materiality and atmosphere for Warehouse Renovation
FREE Fernando Romero EnterprisE _DesignerDevelop layout and assist in production for Expo at Guggenehiem MuseumParticipate in all aspects of Busan Opera House competitionConduct preliminary research and scheming for San Diego Museum of Art
ARVELO Architecture + Design _InternSketch and draft multiple concepts for Goenka ResidenceRedline and revise plans of West 10th Roof Deck before issuing for permitSelect finish materials and create schedules for Fierman + Sons office
Pinner Associates _InternConduct site survey and draft plans of Northern Boulevard Car WashMontage elevations of Suzuki Dealership in IllustratorCoordinate with secondary architect for Tony Romas Restaurant
Syracuse University _TutorTutored students in ARC211: Structures I and ARC 311: Structures II [Bending Stress, Bending Moment Diagrams, Trusses, Towers, Wind Loads, Shear Force, Beam Design, Buckling Load, Arch and Suspension Bridges, etc]
Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Lightroom, AutoCADSketchUp, Rhinoceros, Grasshopper, V-Ray, Magics
3D Printer, Laser Cutter, CNC Mill, WoodshopBasswood, Chipboard, Museum Board, Foam, Foamcore, Plexiglass
Published: Archivos de Arquitectura Antillana; Issue 041Winner: King + King Design Competition [Best 3rd Year Comprehensive Design]School of Architecture Full ScholarshipAmerican Institute of Architects ScholarshipHispanic College Fund ScholarshipAmericana Manhasset ScholarshipExcellence in Architectural Drawing AwardPresidents Award for Educational Excellence
Syracuse University: Politics of Public Space Community Synagogue: Social Action Committee
Psychology, Philosophy, Morals/Ethics, Classical Film, Computer Building, Motorcycle Maintenance, Fitness, Recreational Basketball
Dominican Republic, Greece, Turkey, Italy, Hungary, Austria, Denmark, Netherlands, Spain, Germany, United Kingdom
Syracuse, NYMay 2012
Port Washington, NYJune 2007
New York, NYOctober 2012 - Present
New York, NYJuly 2012 - October 2012
Summer 2011
New York, NYSummer 2010
Port Washington, NYSummer 2009 + 10
Syracuse, NYSpring 2010 + 12
Fall 2010 + 11
Digital
Physical
20122010
2007 - 122007 - 10
2007
Hobbies
International Travel
EDUCATION
EMPLOYMENT
SKILLS
HONORS
AFFILIATIONS
INTERESTS
BRANDON LEE MALDONADObran.maldonado@gmail.com 516.458.5266 56 Firwood Road Port Washington, NY 11050
Syracuse University School of ArchitectureBachelor of Architecture, Magna Cum Laude, Deans List 2007 - 2012, GPA: 3.63Renee Crown Honors ProgramThesis: Corporeal Meeting PlaceInternational Study: Florence, Italy
Paul D. Schreiber High SchoolAdvanced Regents Diploma with Honors, GPA: 4.67Diploma with Distinction in Foreign Language Study: SpanishAdvanced Placement Scholar with Distinction
LoT Arch _DesignerParticpate in all aspects of Guilty Beach design and developmentDetail plans, sections, elevations, axons of AS67 for publicationDevelop materiality and atmosphere for Warehouse Renovation
FREE Fernando Romero EnterprisE _DesignerDevelop layout and assist in production for Expo at Guggenehiem MuseumParticipate in all aspects of Busan Opera House competitionConduct preliminary research and scheming for San Diego Museum of Art
ARVELO Architecture + Design _InternSketch and draft multiple concepts for Goenka ResidenceRedline and revise plans of West 10th Roof Deck before issuing for permitSelect finish materials and create schedules for Fierman + Sons office
Pinner Associates _InternConduct site survey and draft plans of Northern Boulevard Car WashMontage elevations of Suzuki Dealership in IllustratorCoordinate with secondary architect for Tony Romas Restaurant
Syracuse University _TutorTutored students in ARC211: Structures I and ARC 311: Structures II [Bending Stress, Bending Moment Diagrams, Trusses, Towers, Wind Loads, Shear Force, Beam Design, Buckling Load, Arch and Suspension Bridges, etc]
Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Lightroom, AutoCADSketchUp, Rhinoceros, Grasshopper, V-Ray, Magics
3D Printer, Laser Cutter, CNC Mill, WoodshopBasswood, Chipboard, Museum Board, Foam, Foamcore, Plexiglass
Published: Archivos de Arquitectura Antillana; Issue 041Winner: King + King Design Competition [Best 3rd Year Comprehensive Design]School of Architecture Full ScholarshipAmerican Institute of Architects ScholarshipHispanic College Fund ScholarshipAmericana Manhasset ScholarshipExcellence in Architectural Drawing AwardPresidents Award for Educational Excellence
Syracuse University: Politics of Public Space Community Synagogue: Social Action Committee
Psychology, Philosophy, Morals/Ethics, Classical Film, Computer Building, Motorcycle Maintenance, Fitness, Recreational Basketball
Dominican Republic, Greece, Turkey, Italy, Hungary, Austria, Denmark, Netherlands, Spain, Germany, United Kingdom
Syracuse, NYMay 2012
Port Washington, NYJune 2007
New York, NYOctober 2012 - Present
New York, NYJuly 2012 - October 2012
Summer 2011
New York, NYSummer 2010
Port Washington, NYSummer 2009 + 10
Syracuse, NYSpring 2010 + 12
Fall 2010 + 11
Digital
Physical
20122010
2007 - 122007 - 10
2007
Hobbies
International Travel
EDUCATION
EMPLOYMENT
SKILLS
HONORS
AFFILIATIONS
INTERESTS
68
ARCH
blmaldon@syr.edu \\ 516 458 5266 \\ 56 Firwood Road, Port Washington, NY 11050 PORTFOLIO2012
BLM