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ACADEMIC WORK

PERSONAL WORK

PROFESSIONALWORK

4.....................

40.....................

62.....................

RESUME80.....................

3

ACAD

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2007

- 20

09

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, CAL

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TREE SIMPLIFIED TREE BUILDING CONCEPTPROGRAM BRANCHING

CULTURE

THERAPY/ EDUCATION

ART GALLERY

THEATRE

CAFE

CLASSROOMS

WORKSHOPS

THERAPY POOLS

LEVELS OF PROGRAM

CIRCULATION SPACE

DESIGN CONCEPTBRANCHING AND CONNECTIONS

SITE LANDSCAPE

Final sketch model concept forCenter for Independent living, based on programmatic branching.

7

CIRCULATION SPACE

PROGRAM SPACE

LOWER FLOOR GROUND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR THIRD FLOOR

LOWER FLOOR GROUND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR THIRD FLOOR

THERAPY/EDUCATION

CULTURAL

ADMINISTRATION

VERTICAL CIRCULATION

MOVEMENT THROUGH SITE

LOWER FLOOR GROUND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR THIRD FLOOR

A

B

B

A

LOWER FLOOR GROUND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR THIRD FLOOR

A

B

B

A

11

12

13

TECTONIC DETAILSCALE 1/4”=1’-0”

Shade screen detail at main enterance. The moduel for the shading device is based on the initial concept diagram of branching

14

15

POIN

T PI

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17

MARIN

SAN FRANCISCO

CONTRA COSTA

ALAMEDA

PACIFIC OCEAN

SAN PABLO BAY

RICHMOND, CA

SAN RAFAEL, CA

GIANT POWDER CO.

STEEL SCAPE INC.

HERCULES DYNAMITE

PINOLE, CA

GIANT, CA

SOU

THER

PIC

IFIC

R. R

.

AT &

SF

RAIL

WAY

SAN PABLO BAY

18

The region around Point Pinole has had periods of strong industrial activity followed by eras of wasted landscape. Industrial giants of the past have left an environmental impression on the site that shapes its current redevelopment.

The following is a series of concept photo collages that were created from regional photography that documents the industrial history of the site. Photo clippings of existing architecture are juxtaposed on images of the proposed Point Pinole site in order to generate an impression of the region’s architectural past on a new landscape.

19

1 Plant Operations

2 Helipad

3 Holding Tanks

4 Utility Yard

5 Receiving

6 Emergency Response Center/ Control Center

7 Maintenance Yard

1

2

3

4

56

7

Proposed site map for the Point Pinole Emergency Response Center. The facility would be used to coordinate response strategies to natural disasters in the San Francisco/ San Pablo Bay. The program consists of a control center, testing laboratories, plant operations dormitory, utility yard and helipad area.

21

1 Plant Operations

2 Helipad

3 Holding Tanks

4 Utility Yard

5 Receiving

6 Emergency Response Center/ Control Center

7 Maintenance Yard

1

2

3

4

56

7

Concept collage of proposed Control Center building for the Point Pinole Emergency Response Center. This facility would be responsible for first response and triage to any environmental disaster around the San Francisco Bay Area.

23

LIFT

1LI

FT 2

LIFT 1LIFT 2

1 Ship Dock

2 Loading Docks

3 Emergency Receiving

4 Emergency Response Operations

5 Triage/ First Response Stations

6 Testing Laboratory

1

325

LIFT

1LI

FT 2

LIFT 1LIFT 2

12

3 4

4

5

6

27

PIN

OLE

VILE

PO

MO

CO

MM

UN

ITY

DEV

EOLP

MEN

T CL

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LAKE

, CAL

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29

30

700

800

900

1000

1100

0 250 500125

Feet

Pinoleville Pomo Nation

Sozzoni Conceptual Plan 2007 Update

Legend

Ukiah City Limits

Sozzoni Property

Existing Parcels

Existing Roads

Existing Paths

Contours 10ft

Streams

Proposed Rds

Cul de Sacs

Proposed Paths

Proposed Well Sites

Proposed Utility Rd

Proposed Water Tank

Phase 1 Lots

Phase 2 Lots

Phase 3 Lots

1

0.49Ac

2

0.70Ac

3

0.92Ac

4

0.47Ac5

0.79Ac

6

0.58Ac

7

0.55Ac

8

0.79Ac

9

0.50Ac

10

0.4611

0.65Ac

12

0.72Ac

13

0.64Ac

14

0.30Ac

15

0.34Ac16

0.46Ac

17

0.54Ac

18

0.62Ac

19

0.58Ac

23

0.75Ac

22

0.47Ac

21

0.43Ac

20

0.55Ac

RCH

32

As a collaborate design effort between the UC Berkeley Architecture & Environmental Engineering departments, and in partnership with the Pinoleville Pomo Native American Tribe of Clear Lake, California the following project was a proposed 80 acre, 23 unit residential community. The proposal focused on allowing the Pinolville Pomo Tribe to be culturally and environmentally sustainable, by incorporating culturally significant architecture and innovations in engineering into the planning of the new community.

Typical HUD Grid Design

Cultural Symbol

Cultural Symbol Imposed on HUD Standard

Informed Floor Plan Based on Symbol Overlay

Informed Finishes Based on Symbol Overlay

33

The concept for the typical residential unit centered around using the cultural object of the Pomo basket and overlaying the symbol on their current housing model. This produces a new architecture typology that incorporates traditional and modern architectural styles.

34

PrivateSpace

PrivateSpace

Private

Living

Private and Living Space

Overall Site Plan

Private

LivingLiving

Private

Typical Unit Relationship

35

Upper Floor

Lower Floor

Master B

edroom

Bedroom #2

Open to

Below

Workspace

Bath #2

Bath #1

Bedroom #1

Living Room

Kitchen

Dining Room

36

Unit Short Section

Clearstory Windows

Photovoltaic Array

Sun Shading

Light Shelf

Cultural Window

Living Room Open to Above

Sustainable Features

Natural Lighting

Natural Ventilation

Heat Absorbedby Thermal Mass

ExaustedHeat

Photovoltaic Array

Diagramatic Section

Unit Short Section

Clearstory Windows

Photovoltaic Array

Sun Shading

Light Shelf

Cultural Window

Living Room Open to Above

Sustainable Features

Natural Lighting

Natural Ventilation

Heat Absorbedby Thermal Mass

ExaustedHeat

Photovoltaic Array

Diagramatic Section

Sustainable Features

Natural Lighting

Natural Ventilation

Heat Absorbed by Thermal Mass

ExaustedHeat

Photovoltaic Array

Diagramatic Section

37

To increase the economy of the proposed living units, several environmental systems were incorporated into the architec-tural space. The floor plans used a north facing orientation to take advantage of indirect natural light, natural ventilation as analternative to HVAC systems, and photovoltaic energy generation and water heating to increase energy efficiency.

Unit Short Section

Clearstory Windows

Photovoltaic Array

Sun Shading

Light Shelf

Cultural Window

Living Room Open to Above

Sustainable Features

Natural Lighting

Natural Ventilation

Heat Absorbedby Thermal Mass

ExaustedHeat

Photovoltaic Array

Diagramatic Section

Unit Short Section

Clearstory Windows

Photovoltaic Array

Sun Shading

Light Shelf

Cultural Window

Living Room Open to Above

Sustainable Features

Natural Lighting

Natural Ventilation

Heat Absorbedby Thermal Mass

ExaustedHeat

Photovoltaic Array

Diagramatic Section

Unit Short Section

Clearstory Windows

Photovoltaic Array

Sun Shading

Light Shelf

Cultural Window

Living Room Open to Above

38

39

PER

SON

AL W

OR

K20

07 -

2008

41

WO

OD

EN B

LOC

K M

OD

ULE

AD

APTA

TIO

N20

08, P

ERSO

NAL

WO

RK

FRONT ELEVATION

RIGHT ELEVATION

The following project is a sculptural studythat explored the use of modular form and adaptation. The piece is composed of 3 stages, which transitions from a single cube to a 5-unit module and the resulting units form-ing the completed large sculpture.

43

FRONT ELEVATION

RIGHT ELEVATION

2-Dimensional mapping of modular progression.

45

Exploded 3-dimensional modelof 5-unit module.

Exploded 3-dimensional modelof completed sculpture.

The multiple secondary modules allow thecompleted sculpture to take various forms.Each module can be placed adjacent, withinabove, below another. The �nal sculpturecannot only be analyzed as a whole, but as a composition of single units and/or modules. The ability of form to adapt can and furtherrichness and dynamic to the overall design.

47

48

49

50

51

BAY

AR

EA R

EPH

OTO

GR

APH

IC S

URV

EY 1

906&

200

9 SA

N F

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009,

PER

SON

AL W

ORK

The next series of comparative photos are part of a rephotographic survey of the San Francisco and Berkeley area that documents the region duringthe years of 1906 & 2009.

The original glass negative images were taken circa 1906 through a 4X5 Viewcamera that documented the aftermath of the Great San Francisco Earthquake. After acquiring the original negatives as a gift, I felt compelledto rephotograph these locations in present dayand document the 103 years of change that occured in San Francisco and Berkeley inhonor of this historic event.

The project was a six month effort that requiredextensive location scouting, surveying, photographing and developing to produce the final comparisons.53

Grizzley PeakBerkeley, California

1906

2009

Post Street

Pow

ell S

tree

t

Camera Position

Union Square, Downtown San Francisco

Rephotographing each original involvedsurveying each location, establishing points of reference and aligning the view camera grid to each point. The result was an accurate reproduction of the photo in the context of the present time.

1906

2009

56

Camera Position

Jeff

erso

n S

qu

are

Play

gro

un

d,

San

Fra

nci

sco

Turk Street

Eddy Street

Lag

un

a S

tree

t

57

1906

2009 58

1906 2009

Hearst Memorial Mining BuildingBerkeley, California

59

1906 2009

Founder’s RockBerkeley, California

60

61

PRO

FESS

ION

AL W

OR

K20

09 -

2010

63

MAD

ERA

CO

MM

UN

ITY

HO

SPIT

AL -

CEN

TRAL

PLA

NT

MAD

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CAL

IFO

RNIA

, 200

9 - 2

010,

PRO

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ION

AL W

ORK

The following was a constructed project with Kubow&Associates, Architecture in Fresno, California that involved design development and construction of acentral utility power plant for Madera Community Hospital. This project demandedcoordiantion with various engineering and construction consultants as well as directconsultation with Madera Community Hospital, Directors and Facilities Management.During this project I served under Principal Architect, Henry Kubow, AIA as Designer & Project Coordinator.

65

67

(E) HOSPITAL BUILDIN

G

NEW CENTRAL

PLANT

71

73

A1

A2

EED = EXTERIOR EXIT DOORSB = SMOKE BARRIER1H = 1-HR FIRE SEPARATION2H = 2-HR FIRE SEPARATIONEC = 1-HR EXIT CORRIDOR

1-HR SUITE SEPARATION

A1 SMOKE COMPARTMENT NAMELEGEND:

CM

C -

FIR

E/ L

IFE

SAFE

TY S

URV

EY &

CO

RR

ECTI

ON

SFR

ESN

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ALIF

ORN

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010,

PRO

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ION

AL W

ORK

The CMC - Fire & Life Safety Survey project was conductedby Kubow&Associates along with Strategic Mechanical, Inc. that documented existing fire-wall construction and life safety systems at Fresno Community Regional Medial Center.

The goal of this project was to create reference drawings thatwould thoroughly document all occupancy separations, suiteseparations, and smoke barriers in the hospital. Also the surveywas conducted to spot breaks in the Fire/ Life Safety systems. If a break were found, steps would be made to remodel the space and restore the fire protection.

Construction Document Section showing new occupancy separationaround the Respiratory Therapy Room.

75

To complete the occupancy separationa 1-hr fire rated soffit was added around the room to insure the fire separation was complete.

76

Firestop Solutions By HILTI, INC.

Firestop systems and materials were incor-porated into the Fire/ Life Safety remodel projects to insure fire separationin construction. Each material was speci-fied and coordinated to each construction details and tested to insure its performance.

78

79

RES

UM

E

LANCE KEOKI KUBIAK 5766 E Laurite • Fresno, CA • 93727 • 559-360-2108 • lkubiak1110@gmail.com EDUCATION

Degree: B.A. Architecture, University of California, Berkeley, June 2009 Major: Architectural design studios, building technologies and general education Graduated with Honors, Major GPA: 3.671

RELEVANT ACADEMIC PROJECTS

Applied Design Studio- Developed a proposal for a sustainable 105-acre community development for the Pinoleville Pomo Tribe of Ukiah, CA.

Conceptual Design Studio- Designed a multi-use community center, with emphasis on accessability and usability

Conceptual Design Studio- Created an emergency response and rescue station for the San Francisco Bay that focused on environmental responsibility

Visual Studies Studio- Rephotographic survey of the San Francisco and Berkeley areas 1906 & 2008

WORK EXPERIENCE

Designer/CAD Drafter, Kubow&Associates, Architecture, Fresno, CA. (May 2009 -Present) • Drafted construction documents and organized necessary application

packages for residential, commercial and healthcare project • Coordinated with planners, designers and construction consultants during

design development and construction document phases of projects • Followed Kaiser CAD/CAFM and OSHPD design standards when composing

healthcare construction documents • Insured project code compliance during permit processes with City and

County municipalities Student-intern, Kubow&Associates, Architecture, Fresno, CA. (Aug 2005 - Dec 2007)

• Created site plans and detail drawings in construction document packages for remodel and new construction for Kaiser Hospital, Fresno, CA and Madera Community Hospital, Madera, CA.

SKILLS AND APPTITUDES

Pro�cient With: AutoCAD 2007, DataCAD 9, SketchUp 4.0, Adobe Photoshop CS3, Adobe Illustrator CS3, Adobe InDesign CS3, PowerPoint, Microsoft Word, Excel, Windows XP, Rhinoceros 4.0 & Revit 2010 and 3-d modeling software Versed in 3d rendering and creating computer generated graphics for architectural presentations Handiness with presentation modeling and shop fabrication Good eye for architectural and landscape photography

AWARDS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Honors List, University of California, Berkeley

ArcHop Art Exibition, San Joaquin Valley Students of Architecture, Fresno (July 2008)

Able to solve the Rubix Cube in less than two minutes