Architecture Portfolio
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Transcript of Architecture Portfolio
PORTFOLIOStarchenko Tatiana
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Starchenko Tatiana
Contact Details
Education
Borisa Galushkina str., 26-63, 129626, Moscow, Russia+7 903 596 77 21, +31 6 29 47 96 [email protected]://www.facebook.com/Littleevenstar
· 1997-2006 State Public School 279, Moscow, Russia
· 2006-2010 Bachelor of Architecture, Moscow Architectural Institute, Russia
· 2010-2012 Specialist of Architecture, Moscow Architectural Institute, Russia
· 2012-2014 Master Architecture, Urbanism and Building Sciences, Dellft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Competencies and SkillsLanguages:· Russian (native)· English (advanced, 8,5 IELTS)· Spanish (intermediate, B1/B2)· Italian (basic, A1/B1)· French (basic, A1/A2)
CV
Computer Skills and AptitudesCAD and Modelling· AutoCAD· ArchiCAD · Rhino + Vray + Grasshopper· SketchUp + Vray
Graphic and Visualisation· Adobe Photoshop· Adobe Illustrator· Adobe InDesign
Professional Practice· Poisk Company Group, Moscow, May 2011· Project Meganom Architects, Moscow, July-August 2011· Private clients (interior design), 2012-2014
Competions and Workshops· Proto-Saray competition, Moscow, May 2012· Copy-Paste workshop, Delft University of Technology, October 2012· LIXIL International University Architectural Competition, Delft University of Technology, February-March 2013· Rethinking Europe- Barcelona experience in territory development, STRELKA Institute, Moscow, 2012-2014
Registered as an architect at the Bureau Architecten Register, The Netherlands: 1.140901.039
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6 Other Work / Workshops · LIXIL International University Architectural Competition, Delft University of Technology, February-March 2013· Rethinking Europe- Barcelona experience in territory development, STRELKA Institute, Moscow, 2012-2014
Table of Contents
2 Science Centre for Education and Research in BiotechnologiesMoscow Architectural Institute Diploma Project, 2012Urban redevelopment of the former industrial territory.Former “Slava” factory site, Moscow
3 Future Cities: Porous CityThe Why? Factory research project, 2012-2013Study of the future urban developments and the influence of porosity on the urban form.
4 M+ Museum for Visual CultureBridge to Asia 2013 design projectA design for the new museum typology announced for M+West Kowloon Cultural District, Hong Kong
5 Chicago Lakeside Delft University of Technology Diploma Project, 2013-2014The project represents a masterplan for the post industrial site, based on the strategy of urban regeneration, and a design of a public building within the developed framewor§k.Clicago South Works, South Chicago, IL, USA
1 Theatre complex in Zaryadje. Performing arts academy.Moscow Architectural Institute ProjectA masterplan and design of the Academy of Performing Arts in the heart of Moscow.Zaryadje, Moscow, Russia
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Theatre complex in Zaryadje
>Name: Theatre Complex in Zaryadje. Performing Arts Academy.>Location: Russia, Central Administrative District of Moscow, Zaryadje>Type: academic project>Stage 1-group work, stage 2-individual work>Authorship: Soshnikov Gleb, Starchenko Tatiana, Frolova Anastasia, Fedorova Maria>Personal role: part in a team work on a masterplan, development of individual building as a part of the complex>Dates: September 2010 - December 2010>Supervisor: Jury Grigoryan, Alexandra Pavlova, Ruben Arakelyan Project Meganom 119019 Moscow, Vozdvizhenka str., 5 tel.: +7 (495) 691-2165 [email protected]
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Concert hall «Rossiya» Drama theatreTheatre museum
Buisiness center HotelOpen air stage Shopping arcade Church of conception of St.Anna
Kitajgorodskaya wall
Transformable visual centre
Academy of performing arts
For this theatre complex we have chosen a site in the very heart of Moscow. Zaryadje has a long history: in the merchant Moscow it was a low-cost housing district ajacent to the town walls, in 1920’ all the buildings were demolished and a contest on a project for the Palace of Soviets has been set up.Thought the palace has never ben built, in 1960’ on the existing foundation a huge hotel withwith a concert hall has been constructed. Hotel «Rossiya» with the main concert hall has been pulled down in 2006. Since then the site right next to the Kremlin walls and the Red Square has been empty. We decided to design a new concert and theatre venue to recreate the atmosphere of the main stage of the country.
The complex consists of several buildings (each with it’s own function) which face the central boulevard, that is also an open-air stage with St. Basil's Cathedral as a background. The pedestrian boulevard connects the waterfront with the Red Square and onens the view on the Spasskaya Tower and the cathedral. Most side lanes are focused on one of the churches located along the VarvarkaVarvarka street. The boulevard ends with a small park that encircles the Church of conception of St.Anna. On the eastern side of the complex there is the last existing part of Kitajgorodskaya wall. The Academy of performing arts is set along the ancient structure, covering it with an extensive roof.
Theatre complex in Zaryadje
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Kitajgorodskaya wall
Ground floor
Facade along Kitajgorodskaya wall
Section cut
Sketch models
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Theatre complex in Zaryadje
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Open auditorium
Administration
Choir rehearsalSound recording
Rehearsal auditorium 380 seats
Scene equipment storage
Box-office hall
Cafe
Ballet studios
Student and fellows cloackroom
Scenery loading zone
Grand auditorium 860 seats
WC
The building consists of The structure of Kitajgorodskaya wall, the auditoria block in the center and a set of supplementary facilities (studios, cafes, audience services,workshops, etc.) that form a «theatre town» with the main street spiraling in 3 levels aroundaround the auditoria block. The academic part of the complex is located in the northern part, and has an entrance from Kitajgorodskij drive near the underground station Kitaj-Gorod. The public part has an entrance from the main facade. The mainmain facade of the building faces the waterfront of Moskva river and a small park that encircles the Church of conception of St.Anna. The whole complex is covered by an extent flat roof dotted with square light holes of different sizes. The extents of the roof covercover a part of Kitajgorodskaya wall as well. So there is a covered passage along the wall.
Type: Academy of performing artsSetting: Moscow, ZaryadjeBuilding area: 8100 m2Number of floors: 4Number of auditoria: 3Number of seats: 1500Materials: steel, glass, concrete, wood, brickMaterials: steel, glass, concrete, wood, brick
Main facade
Theatre complex in Zaryadje
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Theatre complex in Zaryadje / Grand Auditorium Interior
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>Name: Biotechnological Research and Industrial Complex.>Location: Russia, Northern Administrative District of Moscow, Begovoj, Industrial zone n9>Type: Architect Diploma project (Specialist of Architecture)>Stage 1-group work, stage 2-individual work>Authorship: Salmina Antonina, Starchenko Tatiana, Sarkisyan Sarkis, Hohlova Maria>Personal role: part in team joint analysis, development of a masterplan, initial conceptindividual work on part of the complex (form and function)>Level: 6th year, 11th-12th semester >Dates: October 2011- May 2012 >Supervisors: Anton Mossine, Stas Kirichenko, Vera Kirichenko Mossine & Partners 109004 Moscow, B.Drovyanoy per. 20 bld.2 tel.: +7(495)698-0339 mailto:[email protected]
Biotechnological Research and Industrial Complex
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Biotechnological Research and Industrial Complex
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The Ring of Scientific-Educational Centres based on Research Complex of Moscow State University
Moscow Industrial Zones / Minor Railway Ring Road of Moscow
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Biotechnological Research and Industrial Complex
As the result of an extensive research, we proposed the concept of redevelopment of the 9 industrial zones in the central part of Moscow. Through the analysis of the existing transportation network, we developed a proposal to reorganize the existing scheme of Moscow Minor Railway Ring Road. By converting the facility into the passenger transportation artery the connection between the development sites is provided.
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According to the programme of the development of the scientific basis, the former industrial zones will converted into the network of scientific-educational centres based on the Moscow State University research complex. In our diploma project we developed a masterplan and the detailed architectural solutions for the Biotecnological Research and Industrial Complex on the territory of industrial zone 9 (former Watch Factory “Slava”).
Functional Structure
Biotechnological University position
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An important part of the complex is University of Biotechnology, located in the northern part of the site. University consists of the educational building and administrative building. Both volumes are terraced towards the park, while sopporting the outer contour of the complex. Educational building incorporates the lecture and research facilities, as well as public library and a media centre. Administrative building facilitates sdministrative as well as public functions such as conference centre, exhibition area, restaurants.
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Biotechnological Research and Industrial Complex / Biotechnological University
Ground floor plan
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The contrast between the two volumes is achieved by the use of different facade patterns and materials. One of the volumes is faced with natural stone. The pattern of the windows is based on the functions of the interior. The other volume features a double facade structure, with the inner sufface alternated by the opaque screens, while the outer shell represents a climatic facade - a system of rotating louvres that provide the shading and sun control for the interior. The louvres automatically adjust to the changing conditions and the position of the sun.
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Biotechnological Research and Industrial Complex / Biotechnological University
Ground floor plan
Adjustable facade louvres. Materia: wood, metal
Exploaded view diagram of facade structure
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>Name: Porous City / City of Towers>Type: The Why? Factory (TU Delft) research project>Authorship: Starchenko Tatiana & Miguel van der Berge>Personal role: part in a team work on a script,research stage, presentation and physical model>Dates: September 2012 - January 2013>Collaborators: LEGO Group>Supervisors: Prof. Winy Maas, Alexander Sverdlov The Why? Factory Delft University of Technology, Faculty of Architecture Julianalaan 132-134, 2628 BL Delft tel.: +31 015-278 8948 info@thewhyfactory
Future Cities: Porous City
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Future Cities: Porous CityWhat is a “Porous City”?
“A city with every surface open to the sky...”
Open sky and diverse footprints = maximum amount af daylight and multi-sided orientation for every apartment
“...carving the streets in the mass distributes the volume, creating towers with multi-sided apartments with balconies and terraces”
The dense street pattern and tower typology were taken as primary qualities for the “Porous City” model. The additional qualities were achieved by diversity of height and concentration of the towers. The model is the final step of the transformation of the “mass” ( a solid block with the same volume as a final model). The tower typology is achieved by 1) carving the streets in a mass 2) extrusion.
Grasshopper script allowed us to test a number of patterns in order to choose the pattern that allows diversity of the footprints, is controllable and systematic. The script pixelated the geometry according to the chosen module (in this case LEGO block)
In a modern city, consisting of blocks and towers, porosity is a very important factor. Porous urban fabric holds a lot of potential and additional qualities for urban life, ecological possibilities. How porous could the city become in the future? Could the porosity factor of the urban fabric be controlled?
The studio aimed at developing scripts for porosity and testing them on various urban typologies. The research was done in 4 stages: 1) research of the porosity in the existung cities, 2) development of the new urban typology, based on an algorithm that helps to understand and control it, 3) testing of the developed typology according to several qualitative factors and finally 4) testing the typology in the physical model of LEGO blocks as prototypes for future building modules.
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Future Cities: Porous City
POROSITY0% 100%
“...the street pattern directly affects the dimensions of the buildings. Increasing density of the streets results in increasing height...”
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Future Cities: Porous City
Facade 1
Facade 2
To prove that the porosity of the new model is increased, the scripts calculating the qualities were used:>total floor area>total covered gross area>ground surface ratio>the increase of total surface index>percentage of facades with direct sunlight>percentage of ground floor with direct sunlight>percentages of diverse views>number of double orientation spaces>number of terraces
Qualities Comparison
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Future Cities: Porous City
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>Name: M+ Museum for Visual Culture / Art Frame>Location: West Kowloon Cultural District, Hong Kong>Type: Academic Project (Studio Bridge to Asia, TU Delft)>Authorship: Tanya Starchenko, Xichen Sun, Nassim Razavian>Personal role: part in team joint analysis of the site, including the study visit, development of a concept and detailed design of the building>Level: MSc 2 project>Dates: April 2013- June 2013 >Supervisors: Alper Alkan, Stefano Milani (TU Delft) Jago van Bergen (van Bergen Kolpa Architecten), Nicolas Deboutte (META architectuurbureau bvba), Mark Hemel (Information Based Architecture), Michiel Riedijk (Neutelings Riedijk Architects)
M+ Museum for Visual Culture / Art Frame
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Outside pedestrian connections
Elevated pedestrian footbridges
Mass Transit Railway (MTR)
Star Ferry Pier
Pedestrian and connectivity plan
The project for the M+ Museum in Hong Kong is part of an experimental MSc2 Studio - second semester Design Studio, of the first year of the Master in Architecture - hosted by the chair of Public Building of the Delft University of Technology. The studio elaborated proposals for the M+ Museum in West Kowloon, a cultural institution that will play a great role in the development of the West Kowloon area. The project has been developed in collaboration with the students of the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK). In April 2013 the two universities organized a joint workshop in Hong Kong, which aimed to provide both the concrete experience of the city itself, and a platform for a discussion with a different cultural and architectural context. The project is a result of an extensive research of the site, museum typologies, social conditions and the city demands.
M+ Museum for Visual Culture / Art Frame
Functional Programme
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M+ Museum for Visual Culture / Art Frame
Our main idea was to create a frame for art: a space that makes it possible to exhibit any kind of art. Our aim was to give the curator all the possibilities and freedom to adapt the exhibition spaces to different needs. The form represents such an aim. It frames a neutral central public space, making it possible to exhibit different types of art, such as digital art or performance art. It is interweaving public routes and acts as an interactive space. Not only the form is a conceptual representation of a frame for art, but also all the interior spaces have the possibility to accommodate different exhibitions. We wanted our museum to be monumental but simple; elegant but neutral; quiet yet interactive. It is a variation of pure simple forms all in a box: a modest frame which is adaptable to different arts.
Plans
Perforation diagrams
North Facade West Facade South Facade East Facade
Concept
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M+ Museum for Visual Culture / Art Frame
Sections
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M+ Museum for Visual Culture / Art Frame
There are three types of spaces considering the lighting conditions: black boxes as spaces for projections and digital art, gray boxes with artificial lighting for the exhibitions, and the white boxes with natural lighting for public spaces. The perforation of the façade also reacts to this logic: the façade perforation correlates with the function of the space.
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>Name: Chicago Lakeside Health City / Conference Centre >Location: Chicago Lakeside, South Chicago, IL, USA>Type: TU Delft Graduation Project (Master of Architecture Diploma)>Stage 1-group work, stage 2-individual work>Authorship: Starchenko Tatiana in collaboration with Mingjie Ning, Gloria Chen and Xiao Du>Personal role: part in team joint analysis, development of a masterplan,individual design of the building within the masterplan>Dates: September 2013- June 2014>Supervisors: Roberto Cavallo Hubert van der Meel (Building Technology) Henri van Bennekom John van der Vliet (Climate Consultant) Mitesh Dixit (Programme Superviser)
Chicago Lakeside
Complex Projects
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CONCEPT OF A "HEALTH CITY": A PLATFORM FOR COLLABORATION
Rochester, MinnesotaSaint Marys Hospital Campus View
MC1663-45WIP
A Alfred
B Chapel
C Domitilla
D Emergency Department
E Francis
F Generose
G Joseph
H Mary Brigh
I Mayo Eugenio LittaChildren’s Hospital
J Mary BrighUndergroundParking Ramp
K GeneroseParking Ramp
L Employee Parking Ramp 34
Hospital Campus Buildings
A
BC
DE
F
G
J
HI
A separate guide and map for Mayo Clinic Downtown Campus and Rochester Methodist Hospital is available in the Patient Information brochure racks or online.
K
L
K
L
P
J NO
B
F
D
C
H
AM
I
EG
Campus BuildingsA BaldwinB CharltonC Charter HouseD ColonialE Damon ParkingF EisenbergG GondaH Guggenheim
I HarwickJ HiltonK MayoL Medical SciencesM OzmunN PlummerO SiebensP Stabile
One mile to Saint Marys Hospital
A separate guide and map for Saint Marys Hospital is available in the Patient Information brochure rack or online.
Rochester, MinnesotaDowntown Campus - Aerial Drawing
MC1663-44
LAND USE
RESEARCH & EDUCATION CLUSTER
HEALTH SCIENCE CAMPUS
PATIENT-CARE CLUSTER & PUBLIC SERVICE CLUSTER
COMPANY CLUSTER
HEALTHY LIFE STYLE COMMUNITY
HEALTH COMMUNITY
HEALTH CITY STRUCTURE
DEFINITION OF A HEALTH CITY
HEALTH SCIENCE RELATEDHEALTHY LIFE STYLE RELATEDBOTH
■ WHAT'S A HEALTH CITY?
AMPLE HEALTH RELATEDSERVICE INDUSTRY
CUTTING EDGE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
RECREATION & SPORTS SPACE
AWARENESS OF THE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH
QUALITY AFFORDABLE HOUSING
PUBLIC TRANSIT & ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION
ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
ADVANCED PATIENT CARE SERVICES
HEALTHY FOOD
HEALTH CITY
HEALTH CITY PRINCIPLES
- GENERAL HOSPITAL
- CHILDRENS HOSPITAL
- REHABILITATION CENTRE
- OUTPATIENT SERVICES
- PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANIES
- RESEARCH FOUNDATIONS
- STARTUP COMPANIES
- RETAIL
- FOOD SERVICES
- HOTELS
- CULTURAL FACILITIES
- CONFERENCE CENTRE
- GENERAL HOSPITAL
- CHILDRENS HOSPITAL
- REHABILITATION CENTRE
- OUTPATIENT SERVICES
- MEDICAL UNIVERSITY
- LIBRARY & MEDIATHEQUE
- COMMUNITY LEARNING CENTRE
HEALTH SCIENCE CAMPUS
EDUCATION
BUSINESSPUBLIC SERVICES
MEDICAL SERVICES
RESEARCH
CHICAGO LAKE SIDE HEALTH CITY CAMPUS
EXPANSION OF EDUCATION ZONE MIXED WITH HEALTH RELATED BUSINESS AND CONTINUE TO GROW INTO NEW COMMUNITIES ALONG THE N-S AXIS
FUNCTIONAL MASTERPLAN: HEALTH SCIENCE CAMPUS
Chicago Lakeside
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HARBOUR
LAKEFRON
T
THE ORE WALLSLAKESHORE DRIVE
“The best way to conserve a heritage building, structure or site is to use it ... Adaptation links the past to the present and projects into the future.”
ORE WALLS: ADAPTIVE REUSE
Chicago Lakeside
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FUNCTIONAL CONNECTION
MEDICAL SCHOOL + HEALTH RELATED BUSINESS + RESEARCH LABS + COMMUNITY
- CONFERENCE HALL
- LECTURE ROOMS
- MEETING ROOMS
- EXHIBITION HALL
- RECEPTION HALL
- RESTAURANT
- CAFES
- RETAIL
- PUBLIC AREAS
- EXHIBITION AREAS
CONFERENCECENTRE
CONFERENCE CENTRE - THE FUNCTIONAL LINK
Public Route Through The Building
Passages Along The Walls
Open Public Areas / Zoning
Connections to The Site
SPATIAL CONCEPT
The composition of the building is based on 4 main concepts, implemented in different parts of the design.
Chicago Lakeside / Conference Centre
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ROUTING CONCEPT
In order to separate the flows of people, the public route passing through the building is elevated above the ground level, while the conference facilities are connected by the network of passages on the ground floor.
THE PUBLIC ROUTE
CONFERENCE CONNECTIONS
External Glass Envelope
Roof Construction
Public “Street”
Functional volumes
The Ore Walls
THE CITY BETWEEN THE WALLS
Chicago Lakeside / Conference Centre
Pitched silhoette of the roof structure, refers to the typologies of industrial buildings, connecting the building to the site (former steel plant) and the ore walls. The walls are implemented in the building as a load bearing part of the structure. However they also act as a directing element and define the interior.
STRUCTURAL CONCEPT
INVENTORY OF ENVELOPE FRAMES
EXPLODED VIEW DIAGRAM
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Chicago Lakeside / Conference CentreCLIMATE CONCEPT
CONF
EREN
CE FA
CILI
TIES
PUBL
IC S
ERVI
CES
SUPP
ORT
& SE
RVIC
ESAD
MIN
ISTR
ATIO
N
MAIN AUDITORIUM 1187 m2
LECTURE ROOMS 564 m2
BALLROOM 278 m2
SPEAKER ROOMS 60 m2
VIP ROOMS 64 m2
MEETING ROOMS 376 m2
CONFERENCE ROOMS 1247 m2
RESTAURANTS 605 m2
CAFES 639 m2
PUBLIC “STREET” 1590 m2
RETAIL 140 m2
MEDIA ROOM 38 m2
STAFF ROOM 38 m2
FIRST AID ROOM 30 m2
STORAGE AREA 107 m2
LOADING AREA 50 m2
SERVICES 235 m2
ADMINISTRATION 207 m2
RECEPTION/ 187 m2
INFORMATION DESK
SECRETARIAT 121 m2
OPEN TERRACES/ 825 m2
PUBLIC SPACE
MUSEUM OF STEEL 121 m2 INDUSTRY
CHILDREN 286 m2
RECREATION CENTRE
BACK OF HOUSE 2420 m2
ENTR
ANCE
GR
OUP MAIN
AUDITORIUM
CAFE / HARBOUR CONNECTION
CONFERENCE ZONE 1
ADM
INIS
TRAT
ION/
SE
RVIC
ES
CENT
RAL
PUBL
IC A
REA
CONF
EREN
CE
ZONE
2
PUBL
IC
ENTR
ANCE
FO
YER
LOGISTICS
STORAGE /LOADING AREA
- entrance foyer- reception desk- registration desks- retail
- secretariat- services- staff room- media room- administration
- exhibition space- ballroom
- meeting rooms- lecture rooms- services- cafe
- information desk- children centre- services
- meeting rooms- lecture rooms- services- conference rooms
- terrace- restaurant- retail
GARDENCONNECTION
/ CAFE
- auditorium- VIP rooms- restaurant GARDEN
CONNECTION
INNE
R C
OYRT
YARD
CO
NFE
REN
CE
FAC
ILIT
IES
PUBL
IC S
ERVI
CES
SUPP
ORT
& S
ERVI
CES
ADM
INIS
TRAT
ION
MAIN AUDITORIUM 1187 m2
LECTURE ROOMS 564 m2
BALLROOM 278 m2
SPEAKER ROOMS 60 m2
VIP ROOMS 64 m2
MEETING ROOMS 376 m2
CONFERENCE ROOMS 1247 m2
RESTAURANTS 605 m2
CAFES 639 m2
PUBLIC “STREET” 1590 m2
RETAIL 140 m2
MEDIA ROOM 38 m2
STAFF ROOM 38 m2
FIRST AID ROOM 30 m2
STORAGE AREA 107 m2
LOADING AREA 50 m2
SERVICES 235 m2
ADMINISTRATION 207 m2
RECEPTION/ 187 m2
INFORMATION DESK
SECRETARIAT 121 m2
OPEN TERRACES/ 825 m2
PUBLIC SPACE
MUSEUM OF STEEL 121 m2 INDUSTRY
CHILDREN 286 m2
RECREATION CENTRE BACK OF HOUSE 2420 m2
3776 m2 4206 m2 2918 m2 515 m2
FUNCTIONAL STRUCTURE
FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMME
PLANS
Plan 2 floor
Plan 1 floor
Plan ground floor
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Chicago Lakeside / Conference Centre
linear parkgarden
routethrough buildingsharbour research business
conferencecentre
South Facade
North Facade
Longitudinal Section
FUNCTIONAL SECTION OF THE CAMPUS
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Chicago Lakeside / Conference Centre
Cross Section Fragment
Facade Fragment
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Chicago Lakeside / Conference Centre
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Chicago Lakeside / Conference Centre
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LIXIL International University Architectural Competition / Retreat in Nature
The LIXIL* International University Architectural Competition is an international design competition for university research laboratories. Every year, universities from around the world are invited to participate in this site-specific competition. The site is Memu Meadows in Taiki-cho, Hokkaido, which is composed of experimental sustainable projects. In its third year, the competition – themed “Retreat in Nature” – called for innovative solutions for sustainable architecture.We aimed to create a community bath house, which houses space for individual contemplation on top. Materialization and concept are closely related with nature. The design is a prototype for sustainable community.
>Place: TU Delft>Theme: Retreat in Nature>Name: Sento Bath and House>Dates: February - March 2013>Authorship: Dapeng Sun, Loed Stolte, Tanya Starchenko, Chiara Cirrone>Organizer: LIXIL, Japan
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Rethinking Europe. Barcelona experience in territory development.
The aim of the workshop was to develop new ideas for the territory development of a site on Bolotniy Island in collaboration with guest architects from Barcelona -Toni Casamor & Ana Coello. The site is located in the heart of Moscow and has a great potential. The first step was a wider glance at the urban context. The analysis of green and public zones along the Moskva River embankment emphasized the key role of the site in the developing network of pedestrian routes and connections.
>Place: STRELKA Institute >Theme: Rethinking Europe – Barcelona Experience in Territory Development.>Dates: 28– 29 July 2014>Participants: Giovanna Carnevalli, Vicente Guallart, Toni Casamor & Ana Coello.>Organizer: Fundació Mies van der Rohe
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Borisa Galushkina str., 26-63, 129626, Moscow, Russia+7 903 596 77 21, +31 6 29 47 96 [email protected]://www.facebook.com/Littleevenstar
Starchenko Tatiana, architect