Carlo Portfolio

christinej.carloUniversity of Cincinnati 2010-2014

Tulane University 2014-2015Architecture&Design

tableofcontents

bywater aquatic center

hackermakerroof

&hotelretail

UCSFpharmacyexpansion

building 4600collaboratorium

mt. adamsculinary institute

tectonic culinarycenter

niehoffacoustic cloud

standaloneimages

03 09 11

13 15 17

21 25 27

02

bywateraquaticcenterfall 2014 | studio

Project DescriptionLocated on the Engineering Canal in the Bywater neighborhood of New Orleans, this new aquatic center, spa, and hotel is designed as a destination for both guests and residents of the city. The aquatic center and spa houses an olympic pool, several leisure pools and jacuzzi, two kids pools, and various massage and steam rooms. The hotel holds 40 boutique rooms in a wide variety of styles. There is also a restaurant, fitness center, and swim shop.

GoalsTo create an oasis that would become a destination even for local residents.

Because of the current condition of the surrounding neighborhood, we wanted to create an inward focused building that still had a relationship to the street edge.

Give hotel guests views of the canal and downtown areas.

03

the olympic pool

organizational grid

circulation

aerial rendering

floor 01

UsersHotel GuestsThese are out-of-town visitors who are interested in a full hotel-spa experience. They wish for a relaxing time intermixed with day trips to New Orleans’ tourist destinations

Neighborhood MembersThese are local users who will experience the complex on an almost daily basis due to the proximity to their homes. Uses of the complex will most likely be for recreation or child care.

Greater Community MembersThese users require a decent commute to reach the complex. Often making day trips, they would be interested in using the spa and leisure aspects of the complex.

After School KidsThese children would be neighborhood kids from 5 to about 16 enrolled in some type of recreation program. Access to the center would be limited by program.

Day care KidsThese children are dropped off to be taken care of for the day by both neighborhood members and hotel guests. The age range would be mostly 3-5 year olds on school days, and 3-10 year olds on days off.

parking hotel room day care changing room spa pools

day carechanging room spa pools

parking spa changing room pools

front entrance aquatic center changing room

entrance day care changing room pools

olympic pool

front entranceaquatic center

05

floor 02 floor 03 floors 04-09

grotto poolHotel entrance

07

west elevation

section looking west

relaxation poolaquatic center entrance

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GILBERT RAMIREZ PARK

SITE PLANSCALE 1/16” = 1’ - 0”

MOORE STREET

hackermakerroofspring 2014 | studio

Project DescriptionThe maker movement developed as a technology based extension of the DIY movement. Makers began developing communities where they could share ideas, tools, and space. These spaces became known as hackerspaces. This hacker space was designed to serve many different needs. There is a wood shop, auditorium space, retail space, several large work rooms, and a kitchen space. Very few interior walls were created to allow the makers to design and redesign the spaces as they needed.

GoalsCreate open spaces that have implied boundaries but flow into one another.

Have a beacon that would become a landmark within New York’s warehouse district.

Create easy access to the building from two different subway stops.

09

section 01

section 02

&hotelretailfall 2013 | studio

Project DescriptionThis boutique hotel was based on my class’ travels through Europe. We stayed at several small hotels. This one, located in downtown Cincinnati, features a small retail space, three event spaces, and a rooftop bar. The exterior is a layered glass and concrete curtain wall. The undulating surfaces were inspired by several Gaudi buildings I was able to visit in Barcelona.

GoalsTo provide plenty of light in a downtown area with limited views.

Flexible event spaces to serve a wide variety of customers.

11

south elevation transverse section

floor 03

floor 02

floor 01 site

floors 04-08

floor 09

UCSFpharmacyexpansionfall 2012 | BFHL Architectsnow merged withHarley Ellis Devereaux

Project DescriptionTo save on space and construction costs, UCSF made the decision to move the majority of their pharmacy production off site. This space is intended to continue the on site service for two different campuses with the option to expand as UCSF does. I worked with BFHL on the schematic design phase as they were deciding on the finial scope of the renovations.

GoalsMaintain clear workflow throughout the space capable of handling the movement of large carts and equipment.

Avoid awkward narrowing along the existing angled wall.

Provide UCSF with options for scope of demolition.

Project photos from Harley Ellis Devereaux - http://www.harleyellisdevereaux.com/projects/

ucsf_production_pharmacy#heal/ 13

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Scale:

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Issue Date :

JOB NO:

PERMIT NO:

Sheet:

Of Sheets:

Sheet Title:

Project Title:

Facility:

ALEXANDRIA REAL ESTATE EQUITIES

LIFE SCIENCES BUILDING

1500 OWENS STREET

These drawings and specifications and the concepts embodied in

them are the original unpublished work of BREWER FRASER

HOLLAND &LOTITO, and may not be used , disclosed, or

duplicated without written consent of BREWER FRASER HOLLAND

LOTITO, whether the project for which they were made is executed

or not, unless otherwise agreed by contract.

UCSF.18 - 1500 OWENS PHARMACY EXPANSION

(UCSF Project No: XX-XXX)

SCOPING DOCUMENTS

Revisions

No: Revision By Date Appr.

UCSF MEDICAL CENTER

Brewer Fraser Holland Lotito

Architects

445 Bush Street Suite 400

San Francisco, California 94108

p.415.981.2345 f.415.981.2343

Consultants/Contractor:

DOME Construction Corporation

Cost Estimator

393 Grand Avenue

South San Francisco, CA 94080

p.650.416.5600 f.916.443.0313

Discipline Stamp

Architect:

UCSF.18

Cammisa & Wipf Consulting Engineers

Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing Engineers

642 Harrison Street

San Francisco, CA 94107

p.415.863.5740 f.415.863.5758

SAN FRANCISCO,CA 94158

1/8" = 1'-0"

Author

Checker

12.18.09

OP-1B

OPTION 1 FLOOR PLAN

1/8" = 1'-0"

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ANCILLARY

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(FEMALE)

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Scale:

Drawn By :

Checked By :

Issue Date :

JOB NO:

PERMIT NO:

Sheet:

Of Sheets:

Sheet Title:

Project Title:

Facility:



1500 OWENS STREET









SCOPING DOCUMENTS

Revisions


UCSF MEDICAL CENTER


Architects



p.415.981.2345 f.415.981.2343



Cost Estimator

393 Grand Avenue


p.650.416.5600 f.916.443.0313

Discipline Stamp

Architect:

UCSF.18



642 Harrison Street


p.415.863.5740 f.415.863.5758


1/8" = 1'-0"

Author

Checker

12.18.09

OP-2.2

OPTION 2 FLOOR PLAN

1/8" = 1'-0"

1

FOURTH FLOOR PLAN - OPTION 2

HH

GG.5

FF.5

FF

2A

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7.5 8 8.5 9 10

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B

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C.9

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GG

OFFICE

(N) CDC

STORAGE

(N) SECURE

TRASH

OFFICE

CHEMO

MECHANICAL ROOM

I.V. COMPOUNDING


UNIT DOSE

ISO 7

ISO 7

OFFICE

I.T.

OFFICE

IV STORAGE

ANTE ROOM

ISO 7

(N) TOILET(N) TOILET

(N) LOCKERS

(N) BREAK ROOM

ORAL PREP.

CORRIDOR

CORRIDOR

ENTRY

CORRIDOR

MECHANICAL ROOM

LOBBY

11.08

11.08

11.09

11.09

11.10

11.08

11.01

11.02

11.00

11.01

FUTURE 4M

BOXPICKER

11.29

11.06

11.07

ANCILLARY

ISO7

11.07

SHELL SPACE

(OUT OF SCOPE)

(E)

RESTROOMS

(FEMALE)

(E)

RESTROOMS

(MALE)

(E)

JANITORS

CLOSET

(E)

ELECTRICAL

ROOM

(N) PACKAGING

(N) BREAK

OUT

FUTURE 4M

BOXPICKER

(N) 5M

BOXPICKER

(N) UNIT

DOSE

(N) LOCKERS

(N) WORK

AREA

EXPANDED ORAL

PREP.

(N) ATP

AREA

(N) HK

Scale:

Drawn By :

Checked By :

Issue Date :

JOB NO:

PERMIT NO:

Sheet:

Of Sheets:

Sheet Title:

Project Title:

Facility:



1500 OWENS STREET









SCOPING DOCUMENTS

Revisions


UCSF MEDICAL CENTER


Architects



p.415.981.2345 f.415.981.2343



Cost Estimator

393 Grand Avenue


p.650.416.5600 f.916.443.0313

Discipline Stamp

Architect:

UCSF.18



642 Harrison Street


p.415.863.5740 f.415.863.5758


1/8" = 1'-0"

Author

Checker

12.18.09

OP-3B

OPTION 3 FLOOR PLAN

1/8" = 1'-0"

1

FOURTH FLOOR PLAN - OPTION 3pharmacy option A pharmacy option B pharmacy option C

mt. adamsculinaryinstitutionspring 2013 | studio

Project DescriptionA culinary institute was slated for this hill top site in Cincinnati, Ohio. As part of the students education, they will provide food for an associated dinner theater and for possible delivery. Connection to the surrounding area became very important. The institute is located along the main entry road to the neighborhood to give it a prominent feeling in the community. The theater, alternatively, provides a vantage point from which to observe the surrounding area. Paths across the site connect it to the main pedestrian paths and public transportation below.

GoalsCreate separate but related buildings for the culinary school and the dinner theater.

Preserve as much of the existing topography as possible.

Allow easy access for vehicles, including buses, on the steep grade. 15

culinary school entrance

dinner theater balcony culinary section 03

culinary section 02

culinary section 01

building4600collaboratoriumsummer 2013 | Morris & Ritchie Associates

Project DescriptionMilitary operations often require large spaces in which to hold collaborative meetings. We were tasked with creating an addition to an existing weapons facility to hold these meetings. The only real requirement we were given was the goal of 5,000 square feet of meeting space without seriously impacting the existing building. The project was still in funding phases so we developed three options for officials to present for fund raising.

GoalsFit a 5,000 square foot space within an existing secure compound that is easily accessible from the check in area.

Keep the space separate from the secure facility as members of the public may be invited to attend meetings.

Provide a prominent space that is also secure for high ranking military officials to occupy.

17

iteration 1 | scheme A

iteration 1 | scheme B

iteration 1 | scheme C

iteration 2 | scheme A



scheme APros-Most Cost effective to construct asthe location will be the most accessible for access by construction workers.-Will provide the best view for Collaboratorium occupants.-Visible from parking lot and main driveCons-Is not internal to the building-Obstructs views from adjacent existing rooms

scheme BPros-It is better protected being on the interior of the existing building. -It offers privacy as only building occupants will be able to see in.-It maintains the best views fro the existing building.Cons-Most expensive to construct because of the limited access to the courtyard.-May require additional foundations

scheme CPros-Provides the best breakout spaces for occupants.-Large amounts of glass will be protected on the interior of the building.Cons-Only views out are of the 2nd floor courtyard-May require additional foundations-Not visible at all from parking lot or main drive

iteration 3| scheme A






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tectonicculinary centerwinter 2012 | studio

Project DescriptionUsing the tectonic elements of line, plane, and mass, create a section of a culinary institute. Required program included kitchens, a lecture hall, and cafe.

GoalsTo respond to the existing tectonic elements on the surrounding corner. This particular site was surrounded by a wide variety of building styles. It was important to respond to those different elements weather it was using similar or contrasting language.

The use of only section and 3D form for design. This studio was only my second building studio. It introduced me to the important concept of designing in section. This has helped me greatly moving forward in school. I am consistently looking at the building’s sections and making changes based on that. The 3D model process taught me the importance of interim models to quickly convey ideas.

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cross section 01

cross section 03

scale model

scale model detail

23 process model

site model 01 site model 02 site model 03

finial model

study model 01 study model 02 study model 03

niehoffacousticcloudsummer 2012 | class

Project DescriptionThe Niehoff Studio is an open collaboration space used by the University. The openness allows for a wide variety of uses but the hard materials make it very loud. We were asked to create a form that could be used to reduce the noise. I worked on this project with two other students

The shape comes from the animation of a rectangular board. The finial shape was chosen because it best deadened the sound and contained no closed loops.

The cloud is made of 4 identical pieces in alternating orientations. It will be made using a waffle section that will be wrapped with felt to deaden the sound.

With all 4 pieces it covers 2 structural bays in the Niehoff Studio. It will contain a few aluminum ribs to which hooks will be attached. The pieces will be suspended by wire from the beams. 25

sound emittance

at 2 seconds

at 3 seconds

at 4 secondsno refection from cloud

longitudinal section

transverse section

scale model connection detail

Gateway | Pencil

Tugenaunt House | Pen

standaloneimagesThis is a collection of various works that I have done that do not fall under a particular project. Many of the sketches were done during a 7 week tour of major architectural spots in Europe. I greatly improved my hand drawing during this time because I did not have a computer to work with.

27

Movement Block | Wood

Barcelona | Mixed MediaDublin | Mixed MediaBrussels | Mixed Media

Untitled | DigitalNancy Square | Pen

thankyou.

contact:[email protected]

(419) 351-9753

Documents

Carlo Portfolio