Katherine Gallagher Creative Works

Katherine Gallagher

Katherine Gallagher

207 birchleaf drivest. peters, mo 63376

[email protected]

636.578.7672

An evolutionary document

CollectiveWorks

the

design

spaces

that

people

want

to

be

in.

My drive to become an Architect started even before I can remember. Who knew that the career decision written on wide ruled paper in Kindergarten was going to become my passion. In the past five year of school studying design, I have learned many things. Ultimately I find myself driven by three main philosophies. The connection with the site and surrounding environment. The inhabitants of spaces and their ability to positively interact with the built form and the structure in which the bulding rests. You will find at some level each of these philosopies carried out in everyone of my designed works. As a personal philosophy that pours into my passion for Architecture, I believe in working as hard as you can and pushing oneself to achieve more.

“The thing always happens that you really believe in; and the belief in a thing makes it happen.” - Frank Llyod Wright

Philosophy

Katherine Gallagher

table of contents

Sustainable Community*

Gateway Winery

CiCo Park Natatorium

Undulating Facade

Economic Assistance Center

Gravity Beer House

A Model for Intergenerational Living

A Compliment to the Konza Prairie

A Design from the Earth for the Seasons

A Study in Precast Concrete

A Design for Humanity

A Design for Sustainability

*in process

Denver International Airport

San Francisco 49er’s Stadium

Artistic GalleryA Predesign Necessity

A Design Build Pace

A Snapshot of Me

Discovery Implementation Production

An impowering learning experience

DiscoverySection

the

Designing a new building type. Integrating innovative materials and technology. Promoting social interaction through design. Creating a sustainable future.

SITE

FUNCTION

OPPORTUNITIES

Residential street in Downtown Zurich, Switzerland

Create a living environment that responds to the growing elderly population with a socially sustainable, environmentally conscious idea.

A Model for Intergenerational Living

SustainableCommunity

the

Intergenerational living can be defined as multiple generations of people intermingled or coming together in a housing environment. Although there are many neighborhoods, apartment complexes, and public housing projects that have multiple generations in a similar area, there has not been a building type that specifically addresses the growing needs of the aging population as it relates to the younger generations in housing. Charged with the task of designing this new living environment, an urban site in Zurich, Switzerland was chosen for the study. A three-parcel site with three separate existing apartment buildings makes up the buildable area. The site is located on a one-way, quiet street with close proximity to major public transportation and many amenities. The environmental considerations are specific to Zurich but the social considerations can be used as a model. The design proposal calls for residential living arrangements of varying types for all ages. Units designed for families, singles, and cooperative living, with shared communal spaces makes up the intergenerational model for approximately 90 residents. The key is promoting the interaction of all generations.

DESIGN

Street Elevation

BUILDING SCALE

SITE SCALE

BUILDING SCALE

UNIT SCALEUNIT SCALE

Levels of Community

second levelground level

Longitudinal Section through circulation

third level forth level

Back Elevation

Honoring the beauty of the pristine prairie. Integrating the building to minimize cooling loads. Redesigning the scenic overlook. Allow for functional access to the building. Create a memorable façade for the Konza’s research effort throughout the Prairie.

SITE

FUNCTION

OPPORTUNITIES

Located in the Konza Prairie on the site of a current scenic overlook.

Provide a location for a research oriented wine making facility that allows for an interactive visitor experience.

A Complement to the Konza

GatewayWinery

the

The Konza Prairie is a pristine landscape of strong presence, filled with rolling hills and expansive views. The design challenge is to establish a complementary relationship between the opposing industrial process and the untouched wilderness. Inspired by this landscape I sought to capture the essence of the tall grass and sweeping expanses of the Konza. The concept stems straight from the Konza itself in an attempt to complement and frame its beauty while seamlessly integrating the program. The silhouette of the façade emulates the surrounding topography while the perforated corten steel begins to intrigue the visitor. The integration of the wine making process allows visitors to enrich their knowledge of the Konza while tasting the beauty of the land. The Gateway Winery is not only a building in a landscape, it is a building that complements and symbolizes the landscape of the Konza Prairie.

DESIGN

WINE PEOPLE

KONZAPRAIRIE

fermentation

tasting

aging

bottling

fermentationbottling

shipping

shipping

overlook

interior view of the fermentation tanks

exterior view looking into the aging cave

lower level_aging, fermentation, bottling

ground level_overlook, tasting

front facade

transverse section

9’

#

o

o

graphite on matte board hand renderings

Utilize a steep sloping landscape to form strong site relationships. Design an operable building which can easily adapt to all seasons. Discover the meaning of tectonics and integrate into design

SITE

FUNCTION

OPPORTUNITIES

Located in the Cico Park area of Manhattan, KS

Serve as a year round swimming facility, more specifically competitive swimming and diving.

A Design from the Earth for the Seasons

CiCo ParkNatatorium

the

After surveying CiCo Park one would notice the strong relationship to surrounding landscape of the rolling Flint Hills. By utilizing these hills as a dynamic base for a natatorium I was able to create a structure that seemingly emerged from the landscape. The arched form is one that is found in the movement of water and directly reflects the use of the natatorium. In order to create such a strong form the implementation of large structural glue lam beams gave the building its materiality. The building becomes even more dynamic with the design of a retractable roof structure that gave the pool flexibility in all seasons. Understanding how the earth and the building relate was the beginning of tectonic design integration for the natatorium.

DESIGN

ground floor plan

LAP POOLDIVING WELL

Techtonics

Form

Structure

Earth

longitudinal section

looking up from the valley

arial view of model arial view of roof interior shot of diving well

image of full scal mock up

The proximity of Manhattan’s Holiday Inn to the KSU campus makes its appearance an important aesthetic of the University. With that said, the 1970’s façade needs a facelift. Me and two other classmates designed, detailed and built a newly refurbished skin to be attached to the current core of the building. The main design intent was to facilitate views onto campus, provide adequate sun shading and create visual interest. By producing a precast modular system, the dynamic façade could be produced at a relatively low cost and potentially replicated on many applications.

SITE

FUNCTION

DESIGN

Holiday Inn Manhattan, KS

Renovation of building skin design.

A Study in Precast Concrete

UndulatingFacade

the

assembly detail section detail

SECTION DETAIL

ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM

WINDOW DETAIL

1

2

3

UNDULATING FACADEA STUDY IN PRECAST CONCRETECHILLIN’ AT THE HOLIDAY INNKATIE GALLAGHERASHLEY SIMPSONRYAN WILSON

SECTION DETAIL

ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM

WINDOW DETAIL

1

2

3


SECTION DETAIL

ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM

WINDOW DETAIL

1

2

3


front building elevation _modular placement diagram

SECTION DETAIL

ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM

WINDOW DETAIL

1

2

3


wall section wall elevation

SECTION DETAIL

ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM

WINDOW DETAIL

1

2

3


Bring value back to what is now referred to as the “donut” of Denver’s CBD. Create a facility that is flexible in its use while also creating an icon in the community. Design sustainably to decrease heating and cooling loads. Collaborate with a Landscape Architects adjacent outdoor space.

SITE

FUNCTION

OPPORTUNITIES

Located in Downtown Denver’s Arapahoe Square district.

Serve as an outlet for Denver’s large number of financially burdened people to find work, learn skills, and rise out of poverty.

A Design for HumanityCenter

EconomicAssistance

the

Arapahoe Square is an area of Downtown Denver that has been seriously neglected because of the large number of homeless people who fill its streets and parks. The area desperately needed a place the community could take pride in, a place to call their home. The prime location for the site for the Downtown Economic Center is at the convergence of three main urban conditions. The proximity to subsidized housing units, a public transportation outlet and dense retail job sustainability all combine to inform the site placement. The main design parti focused on the environmental considerations, the spatial considerations, and the circulation considerations. As each of these three design goals were addressed they created an integral scheme that influenced my buildings form and organization. In an attempt to unite a ravished community, the design parti reaches out and symbolizes the steep journey of those inside.

DESIGN

FunctionalSocial

Environmental

Sun

WindViews

Parti

exterior view of the fifth floor overlook

interior view of the third floor study lounge

interior view of the cafe and shopfirst floor_cafe and retail shop

second floor_financial counceling services

third floor_technical classrooms

fourth floor_technical classrooms

fifth floor_financial planning

sixth floor_administration and hiring

entrance through landscape architect, natalie martell’s outdoor space

A Design for SustainabilityHouse

GravityBeer

the

Designing in a urban setting with many different surrounding functions. Incorporating the production of beer as an experiential part of the building. Produce a set of Construction Documents. Test the building per LEED standards.

SITE

FUNCTION

OPP0RTUNITIES

Located in Downtown Kansas City, MO.

Provide a brewery for Downtown KC’s Power and Light District that produces the product on sight.

Located in Downtown Kansas City, in the lively Power and Light District, is the site for a new Brewing Company. This sites context is extremely diverse and poses a few difficult challenges while also allowing for some environmental design solutions. The main contextual concerns are how to relate to the diverse building typology and forms created surrounding the immediate site, while still creating a dynamic destination for residents and tourists alike. With that said, the need for a building that reacts to the scale of the surrounding buildings informed the idea for a vertical brewing process. By creating a vertical process there are many benefits. Aesthetically, the building becomes the process. The building creates a diagram of the process to add to the experience of enjoying an ice cold brewsky. Functionally, a vertical process greatly decreases the need for mechanical pumping systems and therefore minimizes the potential for any mechanical failures. Environmentally, the form of the process allows for the greatest potential for photovoltaic usage, while allowing maximum sunlight and added stack ventilation. Also, by using gravity--which is free and not harmful to the environment--there is a more responsible building created. The main goal of the vertical brewing process is to inform its consumers of how the beer is made while being a dynamic backdrop for the enjoyment of the city.

DESIGN

GRAIN

MASH TUN

BOILING KETTLE

FERMENTATION

BOTTLING

structure diagram

ground floor_bottling, shipping

second floor_hospitality

third floor_fermentation

fourth floor_boiling kettle, lauter tun

fifth floor_mash tun

roof plan_grain silo

steel concrete

Fermentation27' - 0"

Argon Empregnated Air SpaceCurtain Wall System

Sealant and Backer Rod

EPDM Roof Membrane

Sheet Metal FlashingSlope to Drain Roof Side

45° Pretreated Wood Cant

3" Polystyrene Insulation

Vapor Barrier

Vegetated Roof System Neoprene Washer

3/8" GalvanizedExpansion Bolts

19 Gauge7/8" Corregated CortenSecured as Needed

1-1/2" CorregatedMetal Deck

6" Lightweight Concrete

Steel Pedistal System24" O.C. Grid


Sealant Over PedistalsVapor Barrier

Roof MembranePhotovoltaic Roof System

19 Gauge 7/8" CorregatedCorten RainscreenReinforcing Rebar

Site Cast ConcreteShear Wall


Steel Channel Fasteners

Expansion Bolts

Steel Angle Embed w/Steel Stud Anchors

0' - 1 1/2"

0' - 1 1/2"

19 Gauge 7/8" Corregated Corten Rainscreen

Aluminum Welded to Back FrameAluminum Bent Chanel Back Frame

Aluminum Bent Channel Carrer TrackExpansion Bolt

Aluminum Bent Metal Bracket

BoltNeoprene Thermal Washer


Sedum Plantings

Aluminum Flashing DetailOver Roof Membrane

EPDM Roof MembraneDrainage MatFilter Fabric

45° Pretreated Wood Cant


Reinforcing Steel Rebar

4" Waffle Slab Cover

12" Ø Slope

Aluminum and Plastic Sealant

Vapor Barrier

Argon Empregnated Air SpaceAluminum Skylight Casing

Polycarbonate Skylight w/1" Edge Conditions

3" Engineered Growing Media

0' -

9 3/

4"

1' -

0 1/

4"

0' - 6"


Aluminum Flashing Detail

Curtain Wall ConnectionVapor Barrier

Curtain Wall Tie Back AngleEPDM Roof Membrane

Expansion Bolt

4" Extruded Polystyrene Insulation

5" Site Cast Parapet

Wood Blocking

Waffle SlabVegatative Roof

Glass Panel1/4" Tempered Glass

Argon Empregnated Air Space1/4" Tempered Glass (UV -2)

2mm Perferated Aluminum1/4" Tempered Glass

transverse section axonmetric

skylight detail

greef roof parapet detailphotovoltaic roof detail

curtain wall detail

view walking from power and light district view of interior exposed steel structure view of interior hospitality space

view looking down from the mash tun

An eye opening addition

ImplementationSection

the

FUNCTION

SITELocated in Denver, Colorado

A Predesign NecessityAirport

Denver International

the

HNTB was contracted to model the existing DIA terminal that that will accept the new expansion. A small team of modelers were in charge of completing this task to a 300 Level of Detail. I modeled many families as well as helped to coordinate the team to complete different areas of the building. In the future DIA wants to model the remainder of the airport to use for facilities management.

OPPERTUNITIES

Help to coordinate terminal expansion and BIM modeling clash detection.

longitudinal section through atrium

trasnsverse section through atriumcoordination diagram

railing family for oversized luggage carousel column family for roof signage and tent support

interior view of a mechanical room

I was first introduced to the San Francisco 49er’s project during the schematic design phase. During the SD phase I worked on the designing, modeling and detailing the green roof and roof buildings. This allowed me to gain crucial knowledge of the design and helped to inform my further work on the core/shell modeling team. I worked as one of the leaders to complete the core/shell construction documents package. I focused my efforts by first improving the Revit modeling, then using the model to produce quality elevations, sections and details.

SITEConstructing in Santa Clara, California

68,500 seat NFL stadium with the capacity to expand to 75,000 for other large sporting events.

A Design Build PaceStadium

San Francisco49er’s

the

FUNCTION

OPPORTUNITIES

100 LEVEL FIELD10' - 6"

300 LEVEL MAINCONCOURSE

47' - 0"

200 LEVEL PLAZA24' - 0"

400 BROADCAST CLUBMEZZANINE

75' - 9"

500 LEVEL SUITE 1AND PREMIUM

AMENITIES93' - 9"

600 LEVEL SUITE 2107' - 0"

700 LEVEL SUITE 3120' - 3"

800 LEVEL PRESS136' - 3"

G.1H.1

900 LEVEL TOWERPLATFORM155' - 2 1/2"

MECH01.46.10

MEN03.44.02

WOMEN04.44.01

PANTRY05.42.09

SUPPORTPANTRY07.42.09

PRESS BOXSUPPORT08.44.04

STRUCTURAL STEEL FRAMINGREF: STRUCT

051200.A0

SPRAY-APPLIED FIREPROOFING078100.A0

GRAPHIC PANELRE: A310

18' -

11

1/2"

16' -

0"

13' -

3"

13' -

3"

18' -

0"

28' -

9"

23' -

0"

13' -

6"

A6A761.7

THERMAL INSULATION072100.A0

FIBER-REINFORCEDCEMENTITIOUS PANEL RAINSCREEN SYSTEM

074450.A0

2 HR RATED SHAFTENCLOSURERE: PLANS

H.2 H.8

1" MINERAL-FIBER ACOUSTICALBATT INSULATION PINNED TODECK

072100.A4

SELF-ADHERING SHEETWATERPROOFING MEMBRANESYSTEM

071326.A1

SUBSURFACE DRAINAGEPERFORATED PVC PIPE SEE CIVIL DWGS

T.O. PARAPET EL.177' - 9"

A606N1

B.O. METAL PANEL173' - 5"

T.O. COPING EL.165' - 3 1/2"

4' - 4

"8'

- 1 3

/4"

10' -

0 3

/4"

OVER

ALL

BUIL

DING

HEI

GHT

167'

- 3"

A605A1

SUPPORTPANTRY06.44.03

A311G1A605

D1

CONCRETE ENCASEMENT

A311G10

HIGH-PERFORMANCE COATINGREF: FIN SCHED

099600.A0

FORMED METAL WALL PANELLOUVER BLADES @ 24" OCVERTICAL

089119.B2

FORMED METAL WALL PANEL074213.13.A2

FIXED LOUVER089119.A0

A604N1

A604E1

A604A1

A605A13

PV PANEL ARRAY SUPPORTFRAMING

055000.S1

B C

D.1

E.1 F

A

6R @

11.

5"

5' - 9

"

6R @

11"

5' - 6

"

6R @

10.

5"

5' - 3

"

6R @

10"

5' - 0

"

3R @

9"

2' - 3

"2'

- 3"

4' - 6

"

13 R

ISER

S @

1'-4

"

17' -

4"

1' - 7

"9'

- 10"

8"

8" 7' - 10" 3' - 5"

32 TREADS @ 2'-9"

88' - 0" 6' - 9"

BEV DISTCOOLER01.44.06VISIT SHWR

01.43.03

SUITE05.43.02

SUITE06.43.02

SUITE07.43.02

NATIONALRADIO

08.43.03

MEN07.43.03

MEN06.43.03

MEN05.43.03

034100.A1PRECAST CONCRETE TREAD &

RISER REF: STRUCT

VIDEO RIBBON BOARD270000.D2

PIPE AND TUBE RAILINGS055213.A0

STADIUM SEAT126100.A1

STADIUM SEAT126100.A1

3' - 0"

12 TREADS @ 2'-9"

33' - 0" 14' - 9"

PIPE AND TUBE RAILINGS055213.A0

CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE SLABON GRADE

033000.A4STRUCTURAL STEEL FRAMINGREF: STRUCT

051200.A0

SPRAY-APPLIED FIREPROOFING078100.A0

PRECAST CONCRETE TREAD &RISER REF: STRUCT

034100.A1

TYP. @ LVLS 500-700

R-30 MINERAL-FIBER BOARDINSULATION

072100.A6

SERVICECORRIDOR

01.45.06VISITORLOCKERROOM

01.42.01

LAVS01.44.01VOID SPACE

4' - 0

"

COLUMN GUARDS

A423F1

FIBER-REINFORCEDCEMENTITIOUS PANEL RAIN

SCREEN SYSTEM

074450.A0

CORRIDOR08.42.04

MOTORIZED OPERABLE GLAZINGSYSTEM

085250.A1


072100.A6


072100.A6

CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE033000.A0

PLANNORTH

TRUENORTH

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SHEET TITLE & NUMBER

Howard, Needles, Tammen &Bergendoff California Architects, P.C.

One Bunker Hill601 West Fifth Street, Suite 1000Los Angeles, California 90071(213) 403-1000 / Fax (213) 403-1001

1

Magnusson Klemencic Associates - StructuralEngineers

1301 Fifth Avenue, Suite 3200Seattle, WA 98101Ph: ( 206 ) - 292 - 1200Fax: ( 206 ) - 292 - 1201

Gutteridge Haskins & Davey - Civil Engineers

417 Montgomery Street, Suite 700San Francisco, CA 94104Ph: ( 415 ) - 283 - 4970Fax: ( 415 ) - 283 - 4980

Wrightson, Johnson, Haddon & Williams, Inc. - AV

4801 Spring Valley Road, Suite 113Dallas, TX 75244Ph: ( 972 ) - 934 - 3700Fax: ( 415 ) - 934 - 3720

FP & C Consultants, Inc. -Life Safety / Code Consultants

3770 BroadwayKansas City, MO 64111Ph: ( 816 ) - 931 - 8219Fax: ( 816 ) - 931 - 3378

DVV Associates - Curtain Wall

3902 West Cresthaven DriveWestlake Village, CA 91362Ph: ( 805 ) - 778 - 0802Fax: ( 805 ) - 778 - 0804

The Guzzardo Partnership, Inc. - Landscape

181 Greenwich StreetSan Francisco, CA 94111Ph: ( 415 ) - 433 - 4672

Persohn Hahn - Vertical Transportation

32696 Sandpiper DriveOrange Beach, AL 94133Ph: ( 713 ) - 467 - 4440Fax: ( 251 ) - 980 - 2883

Debra Nichols Design - Signage & Graphics

468 Jackson StreetSan Francisco, CA 94111Ph: ( 415 ) - 249 - 4657

7349, N. Via Paseo Del Sur, Suite 515-324Scottsdale, AZ 85258-3749Ph: ( 602 ) - 635 - 4226

Lloyd Consulting Group - Turf Consultant

C B

D A

PRELIMINARY NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION

4900

Cen

tenn

ial B

lvd.

San

ta C

lara

, CA

950

54-1

229

7/26

/201

2 3:

15:1

9 P

M

BUILDING SECTION

A408

58059

ARCHITECTURAL PERMIT SET

NEW

SAN

TA C

LAR

AS

TAD

IUM

07/30/2012

1/8" = 1'-0"

A1BUILDING SECTION WEST0 8' 16'4'

A

A

A

# DATE DESCRIPTION

A 03/01/2012 PROGRESS PRINT


INSULATED METAL WALL PANELSYSTEM

074213.19.A1


074450.A0

SLOPE

EXTRUDED FURRING CHANNEL074213.23.B2

JOINT SEALANT079200.A2

BOND BREAKER TAPE079200.B1

SEALANT W/ BACKER ROD079200.A1


071326.A1

WATERPROOFING ANDDRAINBOARD

CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE SLABW/ METAL DECKING

033000.D1

HAT-SHAPED FURRING CHANNEL074213.13.B1

A605P13

1"

H.1

TYP.

1' - 0

"5"

T.O. RAINSCREEN36' - 0"1/2"





PREFINISHED SHEET METALCLOSURE

076200.E1

8" STRUCTURAL METAL STUD054000.A10

5/8" TYPE "X" GYPSUM BOARD092900.D1


074450.A0

600 LEVEL SUITE 2107' - 0"

H.1

STEEL BEAM REF: STRUCT051200.A2


2-HR CONCEALEDSPRAY-APPLIED FIREPROOFING

078100.A2


074213.19.A1


STRUCTURAL METAL STUDDEFLECTION TRACK

054000.H1

EDGE OF SLAB ANGLE051200.A5


2-PIECE DEFLECTION FLASHING074213.13.C1

WEATHER BARRIER FLASHING072726.B1

MINERAL WOOL INSULATIONBOARD

078446.A2

2-PIECE DEFLECTION FLASHING074213.13.C1

H.1



SHEET METAL FLASHING ANDTRIM

076200


074213.19.A1


8 1/

2"

TYP.

2' - 0

"

TYP.

2' - 0

"

TYP.

1' - 0

"

5" GLASS-FIBER BATTINSULATION PINNED TO DECK

072100.A3

T.O. COPING165' - 3 1/2"

A606A13

STRUCTURAL METAL STUDDEFLECTION TRACK

054000.H1

SHEET METAL FLASHING ANDTRIM

076200


089119.B2

DECK-PAVER PEDESTALASSEMBLY

071326.B3GEOFOAM INSULATION

033000.G9

HAT-SHAPED FURRING CHANNEL074213.13.B1


HSS 8"X8"X3/8" MISC STEEL051200.G6

1/4" BENT STEEL PLATE051200.D9

2-HR CONCEALEDSPRAY-APPLIED FIREPROOFING

078100.A2

H.1


COLD-FORMED METAL FRAMING054000

C.L. PANELSEE ELEV.

METAL COMPOSITE PANEL074213.23.A2

5/8" TYPE-X GLASS-MAT GYPSUMSHEATHING

061600.A1


2' - 0"

STEEL TUBE055000.A5

SLOPE 1/4" = 1' - 0"

T.O. PARAPET177' - 9"

STEEL COLUMN REF: STRUCT051200.A1

EXPOSED INTUMESCENT MASTICFIREPROOFING

078123.A1




WEEP VENT074213.23.H1WEEP VENT074213.23.H1

HIGH-PERFORMANCE COATINGREF: FIN SCHED

099600.A0

METAL COMPOSITE WALL PANELSYSTEM

074213.23.A1

SHIM AS REQUIRED

100 LEVEL FIELD10' - 6"

300 LEVEL MAINCONCOURSE

47' - 0"


400 BROADCAST CLUBMEZZANINE

75' - 9"

500 LEVEL SUITE 1AND PREMIUM

AMENITIES93' - 9"

600 LEVEL SUITE 2107' - 0"

700 LEVEL SUITE 3120' - 3"

800 LEVEL PRESS136' - 3"

H.1


A604E1

A604N1

GRAPHIC PANELRE: A310

A605

H.2

13' -

6"23

' - 0"

28' -

9"18

' - 0"

13' -

3"13

' - 3"

16' -

0"18

' - 11

1/2

"10

' - 1"

8' - 1

1/2

"4'

- 4"


071326.A1

WATERPROOFING AND DRAINBOARD


071326.A1

SUBSURFACE DRAINAGEPERFORATED PVC PIPE SEE CIVIL DWGS

A605A1

T.O. PARAPET177' - 9"

OVER

ALL

BUIL

DING

HEI

GHT

167'

- 3"

T.O. COPING165' - 3 1/2"


T.O. RAINSCREEN 36' - 0"

T.O. LOUVER 46' - 1 1/16"

T.O. CORR. METAL 65' - 0"

T.O. LOUVER 69' - 3"


T.O. LOUVER 87' - 1 1/16"


T.O. LOUVER 105' - 3"


T.O. LOUVER 118' - 3"


T.O. LOUVER 132' - 3"


T.O. LOUVER 149' - 3"

T.O. CORR. METAL 155' - 2 1/2"

4' - 4

"8'

- 1 1

/2"

10' -

1"5'

- 11

1/2"

12' -

3"9"

4' - 0

"10

' - 3"

1' - 9

"2'

- 0"

10' -

3"1'

- 0"

1' - 9

"10

' - 3"

1' - 3

"6'

- 8"

10' -

1"1'

- 3"

6' - 6

"4'

- 3"

18' -

11"

10' -

0"12

' - 1"

METAL COMPOSITE PANEL074213.23.A2


074450.A0

METAL COMPOSITE WALL PANELSYSTEM

074213.23.A1

PV PANEL ARRAY SUPPORTFRAMING

055000.S1

N11A600

HSS 18"X6"X5/8" MISC STEEL051200.G3

(BEYOND)

.



089119.B1


089119.B2HSS 8"X8"X3/8" MISC STEEL

051200.G6

A605D1

A605A13

A604



PREFIN SHT MTLCOUNTERFLASHING

074213.23.F1


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A glimpse into my craft

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Hand drawing is a passion of mine. The craft that is affiliated with a well rendered piece exemplifies the art of architecture. I feel so connected to design with my pen on trace. The enjoyment of drawing is why I still do hand drawings for final presentations.

HAND DRAWINGS

watercolor of entrance to highland park library

graphite rendering of section of highland park library

marker sketch of mixed use housing in arapahoe squaregraphite sketch of artist’s housewatercolor spatial exercise in orvieto

Model building has been the most rewarding piece in architecture school. Using my hands to construct a 3-dimensional representation of the ideas racing through me, is the synthesis of my designs. A major focus of my design work is constructability and detailing. Modeling allows me to truely understand the building and all its parts.

MODEL BUILDINGentrance to highland park libary stair of the artists house

back facade of the rachofsky house

interior view of the rachofsky houseback facade of the lake house

interior view of wooden stair in the luthier’s studio

Photography is an outlet for capturing images that should not be forgotten. I am constantly surrounded by buildings, landscapes and art that influence me as a designer. In an effort to create a visual library to compile all my influences, I photograph the most important images. I learned while in Europe that it’s not the number of pictures you take, it’s how impactful they can be.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Katherine Gallagher

207 birchleaf drivest. peters, mo 63376

[email protected]

636.578.7672