Architectural Excursions

38

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Joseph Keppel's Portfolio

Transcript of Architectural Excursions

  • HMT NOB UB4 CCH MQV TAM MMI

  • Lake Pontchartrain

    Mississippi River

    DPS 2

    DPS 1

    DPS 6

    DPS 23

    DPS 7

    DPS 17

    DPS 19

    DPS 4

    DPS 12

    DPS 3

    NEWORLEANS_BATHHOUSE KINNARDSTUDIO_SPRING2010_NEWORLEANS_LA

    Imperviousness

    THESIS STATEMENT: Performance Actuating

    Atmospheric E(a)ffect

    The NOAC Bath House seeks to exceed performance

    in the conventional sense by employing structural

    strategies that transcend mere functionality and

    address multiple conditions/constraints simultane-

    ously while manipulating them to generate

    atmospheric E(a)ffect.

    NOB

    MMiiss

    ssiiss

    ssiippii

    pppppp

    iiRR

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    WATER INFRASTRUCTURE: Drainage Network

    New Orleans is a city surrounded by water

    and throughout the citys history water has been

    viewed as an undesirable resource which is quickly

    drained away and pumped out into Lake Pontchar-

    train. As rain water falls near the Mississippi river, it

    drains towards the center of the city where pumping

    stations are located to pump the water out into the

    lake. The site is at the beginning of the drainage

    process, which is a prime location to establish

    architectural strategies that embrace and use water at

    different scales to minimize runoff and greatly reduce

    the flooding in New Orleans.

    222 N. Rampart St. - New Orleans, LA

    The site is located on the edge of the

    French Quarter, the densest area of New Orleans,

    on the corner of Bienville and N. Rampart St. This

    highly dense urban condition is a catalyst for large

    impervious areas that shed enormous quantities of

    water that cause flooding and overwhelm pumping

    stations.The NOAC site is a prime location to push

    architectural strategies that not only engage and

    use this water in a multitude of ways but also

    perform a variety of other tasks such as controlling

    natural light, ventilation, circulation, etc. in order

    to produce atmospheric e(a)ffect.

  • KINNARDSTUDIO_SPRING2010_NEWORLEANS_LA

    NOB_02

    NOAC

    Wet PondSTAFF/SERVICE

    URBAN RUNOFF

    DOMESTIC

    DPS 3

    H20 Overflow

    Large Bath

    MAIN

    NOAC

    H20 Channel

    H20 Collector

    Sanitation

    Cold Bath

    Mist Room

    Sauna

    Hot Bath

    SOLID / VOID STRATEGIES

    PROGRAM: Why a Bath House?

    The program for a bath house requires large quantities of

    water to be directed, collected, stored, and used and provides an

    opportunity to develop architectural strategies that use rain and ground

    water in functional ways, while creating exhilarating conditions and

    atmospheres on the interior and exterior of the building. The New

    Orleans Athletic Center (NOAC) is currently running into space issues

    and the sauna and steam rooms are inadequate for the number of

    members. The new addition will allow for the clearing out of cramped

    exercise rooms and the expansion of a full bath house.

    NOAC

    Typical

  • Ground - 1/64 Third Floor - 1/64

    Second Floor - 1/64Roof - 1/64

    KINNARDSTUDIO_SPRING2010_NEWORLEANS_LA

    NOB_03

  • KINNARDSTUDIO_SPRING2010_NEWORLEANS_LA

    Longitudinal Section

    NOB_04

    INTO THE VOID: STRUCTURAL CANYONS

    The interior surface of each canyon consists of a supple

    articulation of stone that results in dynamic corrugation patterns

    that move and direct water in various ways not only to increase the

    distance the water must travel to reach the ground but to become an

    experiential component of the building by creating numerous

    atmospheric E(a)ffects between interior and exterior spaces. The

    canyons also provide cross ventilation, calculated views, and the

    dispersion of natural light.

  • KINNARDSTUDIO_SPRING2010_NEWORLEANS_LA

    NOB_05

    Transverse Section

  • Claiborne Ave Aerial

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  • 0 5025 75 100 125

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    HFT_07

  • Program Analysis

    Contours

    New Landscape

    Street Grid

    Existing Bldgs

    New Sidewalks

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  • HFT_09

  • 0 2010 30 40 50

    HFT_10

  • Claiborne Ave Aerial

    11

  • 4'0"

    EDGE OF ROOF

    21'6"

    GROUND FLOOR

    3'-

    0"

    CLARIFICATION OF REFERENCE DESIGNATIONS:

    HARDI-BOARD CLAPBOARD SIDING

    HARDI-PANEL

    IMPACT RESISTANT HURRICANE PANEL

    IMPACT RESISTANT POLY-CARB PANEL

    65'-0"

    8'-0"

    R.O.=16'-3" x 10'-5"

    SILL HT.=0"

    UB4_12

  • Claiborne Ave Aerial

    13

  • Restaurant

    Kitchen

    Storage

    A/V Equipment Rm

    Banquet

    Valet

    FCC FPR

    GP

    EMR

    ETV EDRES

    CR

    ESEER

    Fan/Boiler/Chiller

    Service

    Inll

    Porte Cochere

    Parking

    A

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

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    B C D E F G H I J L MK N O P Q R

    C Tower

    Restaurant

    MLR

    Break SBreak NS

    WLR

    C Tower

    Parking

    A

    1

    2

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    B C D E F G H I J L MK N O P Q R

    Rm Serv

    Kitchen

    Pantry

    HousekeepLaundry

    O!ce

    Dry

    Storage

    Walk-in

    Fridge

    Sta

    Sta Oce

    Small

    Large

    C Tower

    Pool

    A

    1

    2

    3

    4

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    B C D E F G H I J L MK N O P Q R

    CCH_14

  • 1 2 3 4

    0 4020 60 80 100

    CCH_15

  • CCH_16

  • N S

    CCH_17

  • 11.68 ft

    13.68 ft

    O.C.

    16.67 ft

    18.67 ft

    O.C.

    media pod

    CCH_18

  • 19

  • MECHANICAL

    BREAK ROOM

    OFFICE MANAGER

    RECEPTIONIST

    WAITING AREA CHILDREN AREA

    EXAM ROOMS MEETING ROOM

    LAB

    TEAM ROOM

    OUTDOOR SEATING

    MEDICAL

    OFFICE

    ASSISTANTS

    PHASE II ADDITION

    STORAGE

    SUPPLY ROOM

    250 50

    MQV_20

    250 50

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  • MQV_22

  • MQV_23

  • 57.0-

    52.2-

    52.2-

    52.2-

    57.0+

    52.2-

    57.0+

    52.2+

    05.1+

    +0.75

    57.0+

    57.0+

    +0.00

    S-A

    S-B S-C

    R-G

    S-E S-D

    S-2

    F-A

    F-B

    F-1

    R-2

    R-C

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    R-1

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    R-A

    R-2

    R-1R-1

    G-1

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    R-3

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    R-H

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    R-F

    EDUCATIONAL

    LOBBY

    HIGH CEILING EXHIBITION HALL

    AU

    DIO

    TOR

    IUM

    MAIN EXHIBITION HALL 2

    MAIN EXHIBITION HALL 4

    TEMPORAR

    Y EXHIBIT

    ION HALL 3

    SOUVENIR & ART BOOKSTORE

    TEMPORAR

    Y EXHIBIT

    ION HALL 2

    SCULPTURE COURTYARD

    DR

    ESSIN

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    MS

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    CTIO

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    RECEPTIO

    N LOBBY

    MAIN EXHIBITION HALL 3

    CENTRAL HALL ATRIUM

    TECHNICAL

    MAIN EXHIBITION HALL 1

    TEMPORAR

    Y EXHIBIT

    ION HALL 1

    MAIN ENT

    RANCE

    OPEN TO B

    ELOW

    STO

    RAG

    E

    KITCHEN

    FIRE CONTROL OFFICE

    CAFE

    B

    B

    A

    A

    C

    C

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  • 05.11+

    52.21+

    52.21+

    00.01+

    52.21+

    R-1

    R-1

    R-2

    R-2

    R-E

    R-F

    R-3

    R-3

    G-1

    G-AR-H

    R-B

    S-1

    R-A

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    R-D

    BASIC EXHIBITION HALL 3

    ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGMENT OFFICE

    OPEN TO BELOW

    BASIC EXHIBITION HALL 4

    BASIC EXHIBITION HALL 5

    BASIC EXHIBITION HALL 1

    CENTRAL HALL ATRIUM

    BASIC EXHIBITION HALL 2

    GREEENHOUSE

    A.H.U ROOM

    ELECTRICITY BOARDS

    R-D

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    R-3

    R-1

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    S-1

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    S-E

    52.7+

    52.7+

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    +7.25

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    52.7+

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    GREENHOUSE

    MOUN

    TING

    CLASSROO

    M

    CLASSROO

    M

    CLASSROO

    M

    OPEN TO BELOW

    EXHIBITION HALL 1

    UNLOADING

    EXHIBITION HALL 2

    CENTRAL HALL ATRIUM

    CHILDREN EXHIBITION HALL 1

    CHILDREN EXHIBITION HALL 2

    VIDEO ROO

    M

    LOUN

    GE

    EXHIBITION HALL 4

    CLASSROO

    M

    EXHIBITION HALL 3

    RENO

    VATIO

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    EMUL

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    N RO

    OM

    GUAR

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    BROD. STU

    DIO

    PHOT

    OGRA

    PHY

    ROO

    MS

    CLASSROO

    M

    CLASSROOMCLASSROOM

    MULT

    IFUNC

    TIONA

    L

    +18.75

    R-1

    R-2

    R-3

    R-D

    R-C

    R-A

    R-B

    CNFRM

    CENTRAL H

    ALL ATRIU

    M

    STU

    DIO

    CNFROOM

    GREENHOU

    SE OPEN

    TO BELOW

    STU

    DIO

    TAM_25

  • TAM_26

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    Create normals to ground plane at desired

    final hypar height and attach to the bottom

    of each hypar end

    Initial hypar

    Extend orthogonals to create planes Extend all sides of each plane so that

    planes intersect and extend beyond

    corresponding hypar

    Intersect crossing planes Draw line on edges of hypar

    without crossing planes and

    extend to meet with its plane

    Extend edge of hypar along

    lines to meet its plane

    Delete everything but hypar,

    normals, and intersecting lines

    Adjust hypar along lines of

    intersectionfor desired angles

    Resulting stepped flat panel hypar Delete existing hypar and ungroup

    lines Divide any normal by the same

    number as hypar

    Select all dividing lines and copy from

    the blue point to the red point on the

    divided normal. Delete single bottom

    line not touching any normals

    Loft each individual section of

    hypar seperately

    *in some instances lofting may need to be done

    line by line to produce flat panels

    Divide hypar into desired

    number of strips

    Create orthogonals to become planes

    and attach to the top and bottom of

    each normal line

    TAM_27

  • In the public spaces, which includes the lobby, cafe

    and courtyard space, a long ribbon window runs the

    length of the building allowing ample natural light

    and visual connection between the lobby and exterior

    courtyard garden.

    Completion - 2011

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  • MMI_29

  • MMI_30

  • CURRENT_RENDERING_ SAMPLES

    Lamar Advertising

    31

  • EDR_NEWORLEANS_LA

    Lamar Advertising

    CRS_31

  • EDR_NEWORLEANS_LA

    Keller Library

    CRS_32

  • EDR_NEWORLEANS_LA

    Transfiguration of the Lord

    CRS_33

    00_Cover.pdf01_Contents01aAcademic02_NOB03_HMT04_UB405_CCH06_Professional07_MQV08_TAM09_MMI10_CRS