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Azrieli School of Architecture & Urbanism
CARLETON UNIVERSITY
MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE FOLIO 2015
Welcome to the Azrieli School of Architecture & Urbanism at Carleton University. Our Master of Architecture program brings together academic, professional, and public audiences dedicated to testing the limits of design culture today. Located in Ottawa, Canada, a national and G20 capital, the Azrieli School is advancing architecture in its civic, regional, and global complexities. Through cutting-edge studios, workshops with leading international architects, and innovative thesis projects, our students are thinking about and designing for the built environment of tomorrow. At the Azrieli School, we are shaping a provocative and socially-minded space for design and debate. We hope that you will join this ever-changing experiment.
Evan Dysart, “Listening Chamber 3, Octopod”, M.Arch Thesis, 2012
08 09Sections
INTRODUCTION
M.ARCH WORK
DIRECTED STUDY ABROAD
AZRIELI VISITING CRITICS
BUILDING 22
09
11
19
24
25
Kristen Tuttle and Felipe Gonzalez, “Mat-scraper”, 2011
10 11Introduction
The Master of Architecture (M.Arch) at Carleton University is an
accredited professional degree preparing future architects for a
culturally rich, technologically innovative, and globalized world.
We recognize that students come from a wide range of academic
and life experiences. Our two-year, 8.0-credit curriculum
is aimed at applicants holding a four-year undergraduate
degree or its equivalent in architecture. Our three-year,
13.0-credit curriculum is intended for individuals from diverse
backgrounds wishing to pursue careers in architecture. Both
streams lead to the same degree. All students share advanced
studios, opportunities to study abroad or with visiting critics,
graduate seminars, and an exciting range of ways to advance
the thesis project.
12 13M.Arch Work
At Carleton, we are opening ways to engage
the world at large. To attract imaginative
and curious students, we offer generous
scholarships and teaching assistantships.
To inspire creativity, we provide a host of
fabrication workshops, digital tools, computer
labs, and multimedia studios. To enrich your
education, we bring leading international
architects to teach design studios. To expose
you to new architecture cultures, we host a
semester-long Directed Studio Abroad – in
2016, it will take place in Lisbon. Plus, during
their very first year, students in the three-year
M.Arch will take a funded trip to a major world
city – in 2016, the group will go to Barcelona.
All students take studios fostering thoughtful
reflection on society and the contemporary
built environment. Courses in the history
and theory of architecture, advanced building
systems, and digital design expand the means
of critical inquiry. A final thesis project allows
innovative contributions to architectural
and humanistic research. These spaces of
exploration encourage you to advance critical
positions on design, culture, technology, and
the city.
Khoi Nguyen, “Ark City (for an Apocalypse)”, 2012Student Name/Project Title
14 15
Valerie Derome-Masse, “Shifting Horizons”, 2014Desirae Cronsberry, “6 Homes for Canadians”, 2014 / Winner, 2015 Ottawa Urban Design Award of Excellence
67 HOMES FOR CANADIANSPublished in 1948 by Canada Mortgage + Housing Coporation.Canadians purchased over 29 000 copies across the country within the first year.Population 1942 : 11 million peoplePopulation 1972 : 23 million people
Linear ParkConnecting:Kilborn Allotment ParkOrlando ParkParklandGrasshopper Hill ParkPlayfair ParkPleasant Woods ParkRobert Andrew Russel ParkBillings ParkLynda Lane Park
Kilborn Allotment Garden
R1O Residential Zone
School + Playground
ALTA VISTA, OTTAWA ONMID-CENTURY NEIGHBOURHOOD:
City of Ottawa January 1950.Current Population : aprox. 24 000Current Density : 2142.2 houses per km2Average House Age is 60 years.Average Lot Size 50’ x100’.Land Price : 10cents per square foot.
1285 1289 1293 1297 130
1 1309 1313 1317 1321
1325 1329 1333
1305
1300 1310 1312 1316
1320 1324 13281332
13061282
1290 1294 1298
1286
RESIDENTIAL SIXTH DENSITY ZONE
RESIDENTIAL FIRST DENSITY ZONE
Restricted building zone to detached dwellings with in mid-block laneways designated in areas as General Urban Area in the official plan.
A SUBZONE PROVISIONSMin. Lot WidthMin. Lot AreaMax. Building HeightMin. Front Yard SetbackMin. Corner Yard SetbackMin. Rear Yard SetbackMin. Side Yard Setback
50’1475sq.ft.26’12’12’25’ 10’
15m450m28m3.5m3.5m7.5m3m
B SUBZONE PROVISIONSMin. Laneway WidthMax. Building Foot PrintMax. Building HeightMax. Distance Over Lot LinesMax. Driveway AreaGarden Plots Available
30’130 sq.ft.30’25’N/AVaries
9m12m29m7.5mN/AVaries
AR6 CHANGED ZONING
OR1 CURRENTZONING
BR6 LANEWAY ZONING
Restricted building zone to detached dwellings in areas designated as General Urban Area in the official plan.
Now as urban suburbs, are theseneighbourhoods functioning totheir full potential? Who livesin them? Can the neighbourhoodhandle higher density? Is thisstill the type of housing and neighbourhood Canadian citizens need or desire?
A look back on CMHC’s67 Homes for Canadians.
Basement
Living
Bedrooms
Kitchen+ Bath
Basement
Living
Bedrooms
Kitchen+ Bath
CASESTUDY OF POST-WAR CANADIAN HOUSING URBAN VS. BUILT FORM
O SUBZONE PROVISIONSMin. Lot WidthMin. Lot AreaMax. Building HeightMin. Front Yard SetbackMin. Corner Yard SetbackMin. Rear Yard SetbackMin. Side Yard Setback
50’1475sq.ft.26’20’15’25’ 10’
15m450m28m6m4.5m7.5m3m
1285 1289 1293 1297 1301 1305 1309 1313 1317 1321 1325 1329 1333
SNOWDON STREET - ALTA VISTA 1286 1290 1294 1298 1302 1306 1310 1312 1316 1320 1324 1328 1332
CURRENT STREET GRID
FIGURE/GROUNDSNOWDON STREET
INTRO. OF LANEWAYS
1332
1328
1324
1320
1316
1312
1310
1306
1300
1298
1294
1290
1286
1333
1329
1325
1321
1317
1313
1309
1305
1301
1297
1293
1289
1285
SNOW
DON
STRE
ET
The new 6 Homes for Canadians.The new laneway is a representationof Canada’s modern family. A crosssection showcasing the diverse familysturctures present in the modern day.No longer should the traditional family of the1950s dictate the design of a generic Canadian home.
LANEWAY HOUSINGFOR CANADA’S POST-WARNEIGHBOURHOODS
EXTERIOR VISUAL CONNECTION
HIGHER DENSITYR6 A+B LANEWAY ZONINGR1 O ZONING
COMMUNITY CONNECTIONPERSONAL GARDEN/YARD
14% of Canada’s Population
ELDER
3 Units on Snowdon
28% of Canada’s Population
BACHELOR
7 Units on Snowdon
10% of Canada’s Population
SINGLE PARENT
3 Units on Snowdon
16% of Canada’s Population
(NO KIDS)COUPLE
3 Units on Snowdon
27% of Canada’s Population
FAMILYTRADITIONAL
5 Units on Snowdon
5% of Canada’s Population
ROOMMATES
2 Units on Snowdon
16 17
Sarah Almaki, “[UN]Finished Library”, 2014Brandon Lawrence, “Quill”, 2014
18 19
Steven Schuhmann, “Taiga IV”, 2015Sebastian Wooff, “Lunar Architecture: Moon Base Alpha”, 2015
20 21Directed Studio Abroad
The Directed Studio Abroad (DSA) is among
the highlights of the Master of Architecture
at Carleton. For an entire term, students
study with leading local architects in a global
city. It is an extraordinary opportunity to
be immersed in diverse cultural contexts
while engaging new ideas on contemporary
architecture.
The 2016 Directed Studio Abroad will be led
by Diogo Lopes and Patrícia Barbas in Lisbon.
Since 2006, Barbas Lopes Arquitectos has
produced award-winning public and private
buildings, single-family houses, interior
renovations, and exhibition designs. In
2013, the office’s reconversion of the Thalia
Theater in Lisbon was nominated for the
2013 European Union Prize for Contemporary
Architecture. The DSA will be held at the
Universidade Autónoma de Lisboa. Fieldtrips,
visits to local offices, and studio reviews with
Portuguese architects will enrich the Lisbon
experience.
Michelle Mckenna, “Where the Land Ends and The Sea Begins”
Fieldtrip with Diogo Lopes and Patrícia Barbas to the Thalia Theater in Lisbon
Studio review with the architects Bernardo Rodrigues (Porto) and Nuno Mateus (ARX, Lisbon)
22 23
Ben Connoly, “Digital Regionalism: Place, Identity, and the Ottawa Train Station”, M.Arch Thesis, 2015 Alixandra Piwowar, “Living Heritage: Re-Imagining Wooden Crib Grain Elevators in Saskatchewan”, M.ArchThesis, 2015
24 25
Desirae Cronsberry, “Steel City Living: Hamilton, Stelco and the Post-Industrial City”, M.Arch Thesis, 2015John Gaitan, “POP-UP: A Deployable Brand in the Urban Fabric”, M.Arch Thesis, 2015
26 27Building 22
Building 22 is an annual publication showcasing
student work at the Azrieli School of Architecture &
Urbanism. Each year, the journal features captivating
projects exploring the limits of architecture.
Building 22 is edited by students and distributed
to architectural schools, offices, bookstores, and
galleries across Canada and around the world.
ARTURO FREDIANI
Frediana Arquitectura, Barcelona
FERRAN GRAU
XNF Arquitectes, Barcelona
TERESA SAPEY
Teresa Sapey Estudio de Arquittectura, Madrid
HANNES STIEFEL
Stiefel Kramer, Vienna
NILLY HARAG
Arctic Architects and Urban Designers, Jerusalem
ALESSANDRA CIANCHETTA
AWP Agence de reconfiguration territorale, Paris
MICHAEL TAWA
University of Sydney, Sydney
GISLE LOKKEN & MAGDALENA HAGGARDE
70N arkitektur, Tromso
JAVIER SANCHEZ MERINA
& HALLDORA ARNARDOTTIR
Sarq Architecture Office, Murcia
JONATHAN HALE
Universiy of Nottingham, Nottingham
JAIME SALAZAR RUCKAUER
Architect, Bochum
PACO MEJIAS VILLATORO
Figueiras & Mejias Architects, Alicante
DIOGO SIEXAS LOPES
Barbas Lopes Arquitectos, Lisbon
MAURIZIO VARRATTA
Maurizio Varratta Architetto, Genoa
BUD BRANNIGAN
Bud Brannigan Architects, Brisbane
RICARDO CARVALHO
Ricardo Carvalho + Joana Vilhena Arquitectos, Lisbon
QUILIAN RIANO
DSGN AGNC, New York
2010
2010
2011
2011
2011
2011
2012
2012
2012
2013
2013
2013
2013
2015
2015
2016
2016
Visiting Azrieli Critics
The Azrieli School of Architecture & Urbanism
annually invites exceptional international architects
and thinkers to teach advanced studios in Ottawa.
These Azrieli Visiting Critics bring a wealth of creative
talent and intellectual expertise to bear on the design
curriculum. Their contributions represent crucial
ways in which our Master of Architecture engages
architectural design and discourse worldwide.
©Azrieli School of Architecture and Urbanism, Carleton University, 2015
No part of this booklet may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the Azrieli School of Architecture and Urbanism, Carleton University. This booklet is for guidance only. The Azrieli School of Architecture and Urbanism and Carleton University reserve the right to vary or to omit the programs of study described herein.
Azrieli School of Architecture and UrbanismCarleton University
202 Architecture Building1125 Colonel By Drive
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, K1S 5B6t. +1 613 520 2600f. +1 613 520 2849
e. [email protected]/architecture
Printing provided by Astley Gilbert, Ottawa