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FIONA WHOLEY | 2015 DESIGN P ORTFOLIO

Fiona Wholey Portfolio

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Architecture + Design Portfolio

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  • Fiona Wholey | 2015Des

    ign

    Po

    rtFo

    lio

  • 010203040506

    [email protected] | 612.226.2303linkeDin.Com/in/FionaWholey | issue.Com/FWholey university oF minnesota | m.arCh gD iii

    Heavy air | Day Center + Day Caretianjin, China

    Maggies CenterminneaPolis, mn

    riparian WetlanD researCH + learning CenterminneaPolis, mn

    tHe Minnesota atlas | Mineralsminnesota

    guMMersbaCH: urban baseline stuDygummersbaCh, germany

    resuMe

    Co

    nte

    nts

  • Heavy air | Day Center + Day Caretianjin, ChinaProFessor: blaine broWnellM.arCH Fall 201401

    Located in Tianjin, China this project is about directly addressing existing air pollution and actively seeking to re-mediate the air. It is re-creating the experience to be outside and breath fresh air.

    The building creates a protected unconditioned area acting as the streets and community spaces. With trees and grass throughout this space, it is creating a protected area to experience being outdoors while unexposed to the sites poor air quality. The air is filtered by a carbon eating mesh of Titanium Dioxide Pigment and further refined passively with the incorporation of trees throughout the streets.

    The programs, a day center for the elderly and day care, are housed within individual volumes that open out onto the interior streets. Two levels allow for an interplay between the programs and fluidity of interaction while each program still contains a center and is oriented around their own courtyard.

    These program spaces are further conditioned with radiant heating systems and the further one goes into the building, the more protected they are from the external site conditions while always having views to reconnect to the site.

    site Plan

  • DOWN to 3.9M

    DOWN to 3.9 m

    UP to 4.8 m

    DOWN to 3.9 m

    DOWN to 3.9M

    UP to 4.8 m

    DOWN toground

    UP to 3.9M

    UP to 6M

    DOWN to ground

    UP to 3.9M

    1

    site Plan

    south east elevation

  • Kitchen + Pantry

    Office

    Storage

    Day Care | 1-2yrs

    Day Care | .6 - 1yrs

    Activity Center | Tables

    Day Care | 3-4 yrs

    Day Care Courtyard

    Day Center Courtyard

    Mechancial

    Play Equipment

    Exercise Equipment

    Kitchen

    Admin Offices

    Storage

    Meeting Rooms

    Media

    Lounge

    VIP Areas

    Reception

    Model Unit 1 Bedroom

    Exhibition

    Crafts + Art | Day Centre

    Activity Center | Tables

    Staff Lounge

    Sleep Area

    Cafe + Tables

    Play Area

    Games + Play

    Offices

    Lounge

    Meeting Room

    Meeting Room

    seConD Floor

    E D

    C

    grounD Floor

  • Day Care seCtion

    Day Center seCtion

  • Maggies CenterminneaPolis, mnProFessor: mary guzoWskiM.arCH spring 201402

    Roof Upper 10

    Roof Upper 12

    A Maggies Center is a place that provides for the non-medical needs of those with cancer offering practical, emotional and social support. This Maggies Center is located near to the Masonic Cancer Center at the University of Minnesota.

    The building is about providing a variety of spaces that can respond to an individuals changing needs as they go through the long-term process of treatment.

    It provides areas for community support - a kitchen and hearth which are central and highly visible while at the same time, creating

    spaces for contemplation and solitude when needed - all while in a busy urban environment.

    Layers of enclosure, primarily using landscape, ensure that a level of privacy and quiet is available while creating an interaction between the street and the building.

    The building utilizes daylight with views of smaller gardens to connect with the landscape and create a building that changes as the seasons change especially to utilize the high latitude of Minnesota and potential for dramatically different experiences in each season.

  • morning 9am noon aFternoon 3Pm

    DeCember 21st

    marCh|sePtember 21st

    exquisite room moDel Photos

    Woodland

    Native Grasses + Wildflowers

    Prairie Dropseed | Short Grass

    site Plan

    june 21st

  • summer seCtion b | lanDsCaPe + shaDing

    Winter seCtion b| hearth + Center

    summer PersPeCtive

  • summer seCtion b | lanDsCaPe + shaDing

    Winter seCtion b| hearth + Center

    Winter PersPeCtive

  • A

    Se

    ction

    A

    B Section

    B

    A

    El

    evat

    ion

    A

    B Elevation

    B

    C Elevation C

    Research Lab

    Research LabTeaching Lab

    Parking

    Delivery

    Mechanical

    Classroom

    Classroom

    Seminar

    Seminar

    Wet Classroom

    Auditorium

    Outdoor Classroom

    Teaching Lab

    Meeting Room

    Workroom

    Computer Room

    Board Room

    Open Offices

    Open Offices

    Exhibition Space

    Lobby

    Multimedia

    Pre-Event

    Auditorium

    Outdoor Exhibition+ Green Roof

    Storage

    Office

    Office

    Office

    Storage

    ClassroomStorage

    Storage

    Maintanence

    Maintanence

    Archive Collections

    Storage

    Storage

    Maintanence

    Green Roof

    riparian WetlanD researCH + learning CenterminneaPolis, mnProFessor: jeFFrey manDyCkM.arCH Fall 201303

    loWer level

    The area around Lowry Bridge is a space of division. Highway 94 severs people from the river allowing only limited access to this resource. The industrial uses and their forms contribute to this division through restricted access and limited connections separating residential areas west of Hwy 94 and east of the Mississippi.

    The Riparian Wetland Research and Learning Center is about addressing these divisions between flows and program. It seeks to be an element that connects people with the river and also one that connects Minneapolis with the RiverFirst Wetlands.

    The building form and program seek to include traces of this idea of division while its overarching vision is to bring disparate elements and flows together. This is reflected in the separation

    of the program into two distinct experiences, each with their own structural system that responds to the scale of space that those programs require.

    One is about research. Responding to the need for longer spans and larger loads, a steel frame is used that provides flexibility and strength necessary for the laboratory spaces. The placement of the windows present a visual connection to the interior activities while ensuring restricted access with only one primary point of entrance.

    The other is about community outreach. This program is about relationships and creating more intimate and varied spaces. A concrete pan and joist system is used reflecting the smaller spaces required.

    east elevation

  • A

    Se

    ction

    A

    B Section

    B

    A

    El

    evat

    ion

    A

    B Elevation

    B

    C Elevation C

    Research Lab

    Research LabTeaching Lab

    Parking

    Delivery

    Mechanical

    Classroom

    Classroom

    Seminar

    Seminar

    Wet Classroom

    Auditorium

    Outdoor Classroom

    Teaching Lab

    Meeting Room

    Workroom

    Computer Room

    Board Room

    Open Offices

    Open Offices

    Exhibition Space

    Lobby

    Multimedia

    Pre-Event

    Auditorium

    Outdoor Exhibition+ Green Roof

    Storage

    Office

    Office

    Office

    Storage

    ClassroomStorage

    Storage

    Maintanence

    Maintanence

    Archive Collections

    Storage

    Storage

    Maintanence

    Green Roof

    grounD Floor seConD Floor

  • 816

    site Plan

  • material axon

  • tHe Minnesota atlas | Mineralsminnesotateam members: anton + turgeon-sChrammCatalyst 201204

    The Minnesota Atlas explored the natural resources of the state and, through mapping seemingly unrelated data, sought to discover new opportunities and processes.

    This part of the project examined the minerals in the state. Peat and iron ore became the focus as they exist in opposite ends of the spectrum in terms of raw production and distance the materials travel.

    These minerals were mapped in relation to their production, abundance, and transportation traveled to market. Through this it was possible to see that

    iron ore is Minnesotas largest mineral export however also travels a great distance and is declining in terms of its quality and amount. However, while peat is the second least exported mineral, it is abundant in the north of Minnesota, requires less processing, and has a far shorter travel to market.

    Through examining these minerals with a new lens, alternative networks and forms of production began to suggest themselves.

    Depositsiron orepeat

    processingiron orepeat

    transportationBargeFreighttruckport

    LanD useDeveLopeD

  • DuLuth/superior

    harBors

    taconite harBor

    thunDer Bay

    Marquette

    escanaBa

    chicago

    inDiana harBor

    gary

    Burns harBor

    Detroit

    toLeDo

    Lorain

    cLeveLanD

    ashtaBuLa

    conneaut

    port cargo voLuMe oF iron ore (in tonnes)

    40,000,00020,000,00010,000,0005,000,0002,500,000

    Minnesota raw MineraL proDuction

    Clays, Sand, Lime, Gravel

    Stone: DimensionStone: CrushedSand, Gravel, Construction

    GemstonesPeat

    Iron Ore

    1830000

    16700110000188000

    72850

    2015860

    USGS Mineral Commodity Survey 2009(In thousand dollars)

  • guMMersbaCH: urban baseline stuDygummersbaCh, germanyColleagues: anna rose, Christian sChWanDer, ClauDia CzerkauerspaCe syntax 2009

    05

    The Gummersbach Urban Baseline study examined the context for a new urban retail center in Germany, exploring the optimal placement for pedestrian and vehicle movement patterns and routes.

    Building upon an initial urban analysis, the existing Through and To movement were measured.

    These measurements looked at the connectivity of the site including how people could get to the area and how well integrated it was in the larger movement network.

    From these studies, two masterplan options were measured and recommended to determine their efficiency in increasing connectivity of the area while respecting the existing urban fabric.

    tHrougH MoveMent | global potential

    to MoveMent | loCal potential

    existing

    urBan contextpriMary route seconDary route MasterpLan area green space historicaL center raiL train stationDB

    existing

  • tHrougH MoveMent | global potential

    high

    Low

    MoveMent potentiaL

    MasterpLan option 1 MasterpLan option 2

    MasterpLan option 1 MasterpLan option 2

  • Fiona [email protected] | 612.226.23035 augusta Lane, st. pauL, Minnesota, 55110LinkeDin.coM/in/FionawhoLey | issue.coM/FwhoLey06

    perkins + Will, uMn researCH ConsortiuMMSRP Research | Building Resilience | Campus Resilience + Sustainability

    sCHool oF publiC HealtH, university oF Minnesota: Web editorDevelopment and maintenance of wordpress sites.

    Habitat For HuManity: House MontH Volunteer Working on a LEED certified house including framing, insulation, porch, and interior finishing

    urban Design lonDon: Project officer Facilitated urban design training courses and events including visits to the Olympic Park 2012. Developed training material for a green space urban design program and on-line education courses.

    soas, university oF lonDon: GraPHic desiGner Designed monthly Middle East in London magazine.

    spaCe syntax ltD: intern Analysis and mapping of existing and proposed movement routes using GIS and SSx software. Projects: Gummersbach: Urban Baseline, I-VALUL: Mapping the social and economic costs of spatial layouts and SEDUC: Exploring crime and spatial layout

    Cobalt DevelopMent serviCes Website (Http://WWW.Cobalt-ltD.CoM/) alWays on a sunDay book Cover appropriate inFrastruCture DevelopMent group: researcH Volunteer

    inDie-gries + Water basins: construction Volunteer

    Conservation volunteers australia: Volunteer

    10/2014 - current MinneapoLis, Mn

    12/2011 - 05/2014 MinneapoLis, Mn

    09/2011 - 12/2011 MinneapoLis, Mn

    04/2009 - 05/2010 LonDon, uk

    08/2009 - 01/2010 LonDon, uk

    10/2008 - 02/2009 LonDon, uk

    09/2010 - 02/2011 LonDon, uk

    05/2007- 07/2007 xeLa, guateMaLa

    08/2004 - 09/2004 keraLa, inDia

    08/2003 - 09/2003 cairns, austraLia

    proFessional experienCe

    aDDitional experienCe

    DraFtingRhino AutoCad Sketchup Revit

    soFtwarePhotoshop Illustrator Indesign

    otherOffice WordPress GIS

    LanguagesEnglish (native)Spanish

    skill set

  • M.arcH, Gdiii College of Design, University of Minnesota

    [in]arcHitecture suMMer ProGraMCollege of Environmental Design: University of California Berkeley

    Msc urban PlanninG, speCialisM urban Design The Bartlett, University College London Dissertation: Perceptions of safety and the More London Development

    Professional certificate in PHotoGraPHyBoston University and the Center for Digital Imaging Arts

    ba socioloGy University of York Dissertation: Western conceptions of the city and how the transition from modern to post-modern society influenced them

    AIA Minneapolis Fellowship KKE - Ron Krank Vision Award Sandy Ritter Fellowship Bruce Abrahamson Graduate Fellowship

    09/2012 - current MinneapoLis, Mn

    06/2011 - 08/2011 BerkeLey, ca

    2007 - 2008 LonDon, uk

    2006 - 2006 Boston, Ma

    2002 - 2005 york, uk

    eDuCation

    FelloWsHips