Forestry, Arts + Crafts, Fine Arts Focus Group - Meeting 2
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Transcript of Forestry, Arts + Crafts, Fine Arts Focus Group - Meeting 2
BEREA COLLEGE: Forestry, Arts + Crafts, Fine Arts Focus Group
Meeting Date: 02.18.11 Attendees:
Lisa Kriner, Director Art Department [email protected] Clint Patterson, Forester [email protected] Tim Jordan, Public Relations Director [email protected] Dave Macaulay [email protected] Chris Chivetta, H&C [email protected] Ramona Fry [email protected] Ron Finney, H+B rfinney@hellmuth‐bicknese.com Ralph Bicknese, H+B rbicknese@hellmuth‐bicknese.com Dan Hellmuth, H+B dhellmuth@hellmuth‐bicknese.com Distribution: Building Team BC‐BuildingTeam Administration Committee BC‐AdminCommittee BC‐Sustainability‐FocusGroup BC‐SUST BC‐Agriculture‐Focus Group BC‐Ag BC‐Media‐FocusGroup BC‐Media Virgil Burnside [email protected] Gary Mahoney, Technology [email protected] Chris Chivetta, H&C [email protected] Dennis Lammert, H&C [email protected] Tom Anagnos, H&C [email protected] Nancy Sopuch, H&C [email protected] Morgan McIlwain [email protected] Ron Finney rfinney@hellmuth‐bicknese.com Pat Ladendecker pladendecker@hellmuth‐bicknese.com Ralph Bicknese rbicknese@hellmuth‐bicknese.com Meeting Location: Seabury Center, Trustee’s Room Time: 9:30am – 10:15am Arts Integration
Issue of ultra‐violet light versus impact on prints, textiles and art work. Security issues for displaying valuable works. Personnel issues for monitoring displays.
UV Reducing glass could be utilized for glazing in windows in common spaces. Motivation Issue; students are too busy, how to leverage their time? Chris Miller, Appalachian Center, source of archival images and photos. Support juried student work. Opportunity to highlight challenging artwork. Opportunity to highlight landscape art and sculpture. What is the nature of art integration? Decorating the walls or art education?
Art Integration Model
Model of National Park Service, Less Gallery, Yellowstone National Park, Grand Tetons. Teaching with a public mission. Opportunity to display student work in a student’s own environment. Opportunity to educate on the value and meaning of art. Opportunity to illustrate the connection between Forestry, Crafts and Fine arts. Art as academic discipline versus art as “playspace”. This initiative supports Berea College’s goal of promoting learning outside the
classroom. Architectural Design Implications:
Break standard institutional rhythm of doors in corridor. Avoidance of sterile, straight corridors. Create “musical” variety. Tile Mosaics above doors, in bathrooms. Framing views to the outdoors. Offset spaces to avoid overly linear corridors. Explore use of niches, small places. Create open and closed spaces. Create indoor/outdoor spaces. Create sense of place within common areas. Use of Color:
o Natural/background with concentrated areas of color. o Limit high intensity colors. o Use of warm colors framing views of nature, Berea Hills. o Avoid “Berea Brown”. o Splash colors mosaics in stairwells. o Bathrooms could be more saturated and expressive. o Opportunity to work with Art Department on interiors color palette.
Selection Process for Student Art
Student Committee to select art work. o Quality issues. o Represents academic work. o Tie craft, local materials into student works. o Opportunity to tell Berea Story.
Flexible Media
Digital Media, projection system. Flexible way to highlight faculty, student work. Could display historic, native, departmental collection. Ability to tell a story digitally. Use of LED textiles.
Challenge Perception of Art
Encourage new art, present new ideas. Push boundaries of what art is. Include Ceramics 3D sculptural Fibers program.
Landscape Art
Create sense of discovery in garden design. Use of Materials
Incorporate broken tiles, mosaics, waste products. Handmade door pulls. Beauty in defects. Diversity of wood expressed in building.
o Inlaid wood. o Split rail fencing.
Use of salvage materials. Photography
Aerial Photography. Archive Photography
Interpretive Opportunities
Daily connection and the concept of learning by living. Meshing together campus and forest. History of student participation in construction, furniture. History of agriculture at the college. Opportunity of tell story of connection between trees, wood, food and where it comes
from. Opportunity to tell the “Berea Story”
Architectural Quality
Architecture should create a sense of awe Should express the sanctity of space, environmental ethics
Forestry Issues (Clint Patterson)
Logging o Timber Sale going on now for small harvests, o Small Harvest sale with horse logging is scheduled (need to get photographs) o 3rd harvest sale is also scheduled o Can evaluate implications of larger harvest once rough quantities are known
Sawmills
o Felix Taylor, Age 75, Berea College Alumnus, will only charge expenses and is excited about the opportunities.
o Also has 2 solar kilns o Would like the opportunity to work with students
The following notes are intended to begin to derive estimates for the following use of the Berea College timber resources for the following:
1. Residential Hall Furniture
Berea College Residential Hall Room Furniture:
Dresser Drawers Desks Chairs A mirror Blinds or shades Bed (bunk or loft)
In addition:
‐ Desk Lamps are typically provided
Note: LED Task Lighting would be a low‐energy alternative to Desk Lamps
‐ Room Telephone Note: Likely being reconsidered due to cell phone prevalence. However a wired phone in each hall might be a good safety feature as long as it did not take up “valuable real estate” as it would rarely be used.
H&C typically Supplied Room Furniture includes:
Low loft bed Dresser Shelving unit Desk with a 3 drawer pedestal Desktop bookshelf Wardrobe with 2 drawer base.
Typical Residential Hall Manufacturing Companies include:
Adden Furniture – available in FSC certified wood Southwest Contract – some unconfirmed green factory and manufacturing operations Three Mountain Furniture – available in FSC wood, recycled steel and Greenguard
Certified
Ecologic Industries – recycled steel, FSC certified wood, Greenguard
From some of the discussions we have had at the Charrettes, H+B would recommend adding to the room:
Wood Wall‐hung Clothes Drying Racks in Student Rooms
Per Room QTY Berea College Standard H&C Specified Woodcraft Low Loft Bed 2 Desk 2 Chair 2 Shelving Unit 2 Desktop Shelf 2 Wardrobe 2 Drying Rack 2
Common Room Furniture:
Tables Chairs Lounge Chairs Sofas _______________________ _______________________ _______________________
Outdoor Furniture:
Picnic Tables Benches (requirement of Living Building Challenge) _______________________ _______________________ _______________________
2. Finish Wood
Take‐off Suggestions:
Flooring (SF)
Casework (LF)
Paneling (SF)
Exterior Trim (LF)
Stair Railings
Stair Treads
Feature (by item)
_______________
_______________
_______________
Note: Any framing that is not visible can be purchased from local FSC certified lumber yards.
3. Timber Framing
Take‐offs:
Option #1: Timber Framing in Commons, Central Common Areas
Option #2: Timber Framing for Residential Hall Structure
ID Task Name1 BEREA COLLEGE ACADEMIC SCHEDULE15 PHASE 1: CONCEPTUAL DESIGN16 Charrette Prep17 Charrette #118 Charrette Prep19 Charrette #220 Conceptual Design Concepts21 Charrette #3:22 Final Conceptual Design + Report23 Final Report ‐ 90% Draft Review24 Final Conceptual Design25 Final Report ‐ 100%26 PHASE 2: SCHEMATIC DESIGN27 Schematic Design & Budget Verification28 Schematic Design29 Schematic Design Cost Estimate30 Owner Review Meeting31 PHASE 3: DESIGN + CONSTRUCTION32 Design Development & Budget Verification33 Design Development34 Owner Meeting35 Construction Documents36 Construction Documents37 CD Cost Estimate38 Owner Meeting39 Bidding + Negotiation40 Bidding41 Bids Received42 Negotiate With Successful GC43 Board Approval44 Bid Authorization45 Construction46 Start Construction47 Construction Period
1/19 1/20
2/17 2/18
2/21 3/8
3/7 3/8
3/9 4/15
4/26
4/27 5/10
5/16
5/17 8/860 days
8/17
Begin Design Development
11/21
Begin Constr
1/31
2/1
2/1
Negoti
Board
2/13
Dec '10 Jan '11 Feb '11 Mar '11 Apr '11 May '11 Jun '11 Jul '11 Aug '11 Sep '11 Oct '11 Nov '11 Dec '11 Jan '12 Feb '12
BEREA COLLEGESustainable Student Housing Project ‐ Forestry Schedule
January 31, 2011 Page 1 Hellmuth + Bickneses Architects .
ID Task Name48 Substantial Completion49 Residential Life Fit Out50 Occupancy51 Performance Period52 BEREA COLLEGE FORESTRY SCHEDULE53 FINISH WOOD SCHEDULE54 Material List/Quantity Estimate55 Info to Clint Patterson56 Mark Timber/Engage Loggers57 Logging58 Sawing59 Kiln Drying*60 Ready to Use61 Shaping62 Finish Wood Ready for Installation63 STRUCTURAL WOOD SCHEDULE64 Material List/Quantity Estimate65 Info to Clint Patterson66 Harvest Windows67 Harvest Window #1 through Spring 201168 Harvest Window #2 ‐ Fall 2011 through Spring 201269 Rough Cut Timber Frame Members70 Final Shaping and Joinery71 Ready for Community Raising72 WOOD FURNITURE SCHEDULE73 Design Criteria74 Furniture Types/Quantity75 Student Design Competition76 Wood Furniture Material List/Quantity Estimate77 Info to Clint Patterson78 Mark Timber/Engage Loggers79 Logging80 Sawing81 Kiln Drying*
1/26 2/2824 days
3/1
3/2 3/2920 days
3/30 5/1030 days
5/11 6/2130 days
6/22 9/1360 days
9/14
9/15 10/2630 days
10/27
2/1 2/71 wk
2/8
2/9 3/115 days?
11/188 days
1/6 2/1630 days
2/173
4/13 5/1020 days
4/13 5/1020 days
5/11 6/2130 days
6/22 7/52 wks
7/6
7/7 8/320 days
8/4 9/2840 days
9/29 11/930 days
11/10 2/160 days
Dec '10 Jan '11 Feb '11 Mar '11 Apr '11 May '11 Jun '11 Jul '11 Aug '11 Sep '11 Oct '11 Nov '11 Dec '11 Jan '12 Feb '12
BEREA COLLEGESustainable Student Housing Project ‐ Forestry Schedule
January 31, 2011 Page 2 Hellmuth + Bickneses Architects .
ID Task Name82 Ready to Use83 Woodcraft Manufacturing
2/2
2/3
Dec '10 Jan '11 Feb '11 Mar '11 Apr '11 May '11 Jun '11 Jul '11 Aug '11 Sep '11 Oct '11 Nov '11 Dec '11 Jan '12 Feb '12
BEREA COLLEGESustainable Student Housing Project ‐ Forestry Schedule
January 31, 2011 Page 3 Hellmuth + Bickneses Architects .
ID1
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
ruction Documents
3/5
iate With Successful GC
Approval
3/5
02.14.12 START OF RESIDENTIAL HALL CONSTRUCTION
06.17.12 AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY
Mar '12 Apr '12 May '12 Jun '12 Jul '12 Aug '12 Sep '12 Oct '12 Nov '12 Dec '12 Jan '13 Feb '13 Mar '13 Apr '13 May '13 Jun '13 Jul '13 Aug '13 Sep '13 Oct '13 Nov '13 Dec '13
BEREA COLLEGESustainable Student Housing Project ‐ Forestry Schedule
January 31, 2011 Page 4 Hellmuth + Bickneses Architects .
ID48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
6/3
6/17
3/1
3/290 days
3/30
02.14.12 START OF RESIDENTIAL HALL CONSTRUCTION
Mar '12 Apr '12 May '12 Jun '12 Jul '12 Aug '12 Sep '12 Oct '12 Nov '12 Dec '12 Jan '13 Feb '13 Mar '13 Apr '13 May '13 Jun '13 Jul '13 Aug '13 Sep '13 Oct '13 Nov '13 Dec '13
BEREA COLLEGESustainable Student Housing Project ‐ Forestry Schedule
January 31, 2011 Page 5 Hellmuth + Bickneses Architects .
ID82
831/15
248 days
Mar '12 Apr '12 May '12 Jun '12 Jul '12 Aug '12 Sep '12 Oct '12 Nov '12 Dec '12 Jan '13 Feb '13 Mar '13 Apr '13 May '13 Jun '13 Jul '13 Aug '13 Sep '13 Oct '13 Nov '13 Dec '13
BEREA COLLEGESustainable Student Housing Project ‐ Forestry Schedule
January 31, 2011 Page 6 Hellmuth + Bickneses Architects .