Graduate Portfolio (2016)
description
Transcript of Graduate Portfolio (2016)
PORTFOLIOJoshua FeltySpring 2016
Joshua Felty
Lubbock, TX 79413
903-802-2487 [email protected] email
Houston Methodist Surgery Center
Dallas Holocaust Tolerance & Human Rights Museum
integrated architectural solutions: branch bank building
Exploring ‘Betweenness’ through Improvisation
buildings: a technical understanding
urbanism: multi-use parking garage
site + program: community center
assemblies
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Education
Texas Tech University College of ArchitectureMaster of Architecture
with Certificate in Healthcare Facilities Design
May 20, 2016
Texas Tech University College of Architecture
Bachelor of Science in ArchitectureMay 17, 2014
PACU pre-op roomssurgery vertical circulation
Area Diagrams
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major geometry diagram
context diagram
PHASE 1 PHASE 2 PHASE 3 PHASE 4
circulation diagram layout diagram
The activity and complexity of most healthcare facilities is a cause of patient distress and staff burnout. In most hospitals, the same hallways are utilized by staff, patients and their families, creating a chaotic and overwhelming atmosphere.
Inspired by the book If Disney Ran Your Hospital, the surgical floor plans have been simplified and organized to create a 'stage for healthcare' to improve the healthcare experience.
Spaces and circulation paths used exclusively by patients are separated from staff areas, allowing for the creation and control of obvious zones. In addition, staff office and service spaces are cen-trally located to simplify navigation of the hospital, and provide greater access for patient and public use.
Houston Methodist Surgery Center
‘showcasing’ health and wellbeing
Concept Development
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exterior perspective (corner)
interior perspective - lobby/entrance
dining area perspective
Perspectives
scale: 1” = 100’
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lobby/patient accessreception/informationentrance vestibulesub-waiting areastorage areafamily amenity areaconference areapublic restroom (men’s)public restroom (women’s)family restroomstorage roomsecurity officefire commander officestaff toiletcarportstretcher/crash cart alcove
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patient waiting roompre-op patient roomoperating roomhybrid operating roomcontrol roomequipment roomsterile coreanasthesia workroomanasthesia equipment roomPACS viewing roomstaff toilet (clean)dictation alcovePACU baysPACU room (isolated)PACU nursing stationpatient toiletstaff toiletclean utilitysoiled utilitymedicine roompublic restroomfamily restroomhousekeepinghousekeeping (clean)trash chuteperfusion equipmentclean workroomloungestaff lockerspatient lockerscontrol centerofficeconsult roompre-op supervisor officePACU supervisor officepre-op/PACU supervisor officecentral nursing stationshell space
patient entrystaff entrypatient exit‘red’ zone
Third Level
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patient waiting areapre-op patient roomoperating roomhybrid operating roomcontrol roomequipment roomsterile coreMRI operating roomMRI parkingPACS viewing roomstaff toilet (clean)stat labMRI control roomdictation alcovePACU baysPACU room (isolated)PACU nursing stationpatient toiletstaff toiletclean utilitysoiled utilitymedicine roompublic restroomfamily restroomhousekeepinghousekeeping (clean)trash chutepharmacyclean workroomloungestaff lockerspatient lockerscontrol centerofficeconsult roompre-op supervisor officePACU supervisor officepre-op/PACU supervisor officecentral nursing stationshell space
patient entrystaff entrypatient exit‘red’ zone
Fourth Level
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patient waiting areacentral nursing stationstaff support areasshared support areapatient roomgreen roof
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Typical Floorplan | scale 1” = 5’ Typical Perspective
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Pre-OP Patient Room
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PSYCHOLOGICAL VOLUMES
DELUSION
DEHUMINIZATION
SHOCK
FLAT EFFECT
PUSH TWIST EXTRUDE MANIPULATE
site plan
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Creating a museum dedicated to remembering the Holocaust requires a thoughtful and deliberate approach in the design process.
During a collaboration design studio, I worked with a multi-disciplinary team of architects, interior designers, and a land-scape architect. We developed a design that allows the patron to better understand the devastating events of the Holocaust through a spatial, psychological experience.
Inspired by Viktor Frankl's Man's Search for Meaning, the exhibit spaces progress through four psychological stages: delusion, shock, de-humanization and the flat-effect. The exhibits then terminate at a memorial and gallery space dedicated to remembrance and human rights.
Dallas Holocaust Tolerance & Human Rights Museum
memorial (interior perspective)
site section
bookstore (interior perspective)13
section b (longitudinal section)
section a (cross section)
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auditoriumauditorium lobbychildren’s exhibitclassroommen’s restroomwomen’s restroomoperations officeIT/AVtelephone/datafirst aid/holdingfire pump roommechanicalstorage
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receptionlobbymain entrancebookstorecatering kitchenspecial exhibitdehumanizationflat effectgenocideamerican realitiescivil rightsmemorialmen’s restroomwomen’s restroomloading dockstorageprojection room
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lobbytexas roomcommunity roomcustomer conference roome-conference roompublic banker roomemployee break room
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integrated architectural solutions: branch bank building
Architecture is an integral compositional process, where the designer must synthesize various attributes of a design solution. The goal of this project was to demonstrate the production of a comprehensively designed work of architecture. This proceeded through various stages, from the conceptual to the schematic. The result was a design that focused on 'integration with the site.' More specifically, this design blurred the bound-ary between the exterior and interior spaces. first floor
exterior perspective [ west ]
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office(s)administrative officesecurity office
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janitorhvacdata roomelectrical closetmechanical room
second floor third floor interior perspective [ lobby ]scale: 1”= 16” scale: 1”= 16”
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-0' - 6"
Top of Curve0' - 0"
Level 1- F.F.1' - 0"
Level 2- F.F.14' - 6 1/2"
Level 3- F.F.28' - 0 1/2"
T.O.R41' - 9"
Street Level
A.1 A.2 A.3 A.4 A.5 A.6 A.7 A.10A.9A.8
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viewingroom
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T.O.R41' - 9"
Street Level
B.1B.2B.5 B.4 B.3
lobby administrative offices
administrative offices
texas room vestibule
sections
transverse section
longitudinal section scale: 1”= 18’
scale: 1”= 18’interior perspective [ office ]
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“Betweenness,” or the "space between spaces" is less appreciated in an architectural context. Although architec-ture involves the definition and manipulation of enclosed spaces, it also manipulates more ambiguous zones that exist between spaces. This project explores the latter through a process of improvisation and abstraction using a refrigerator.
This begins through an analog capture of significant spaces in between objects and other major physical elements. An emphasis is placed on intriguing spatial view-points: between inside and outside, between light and dark, between open and closed, between movable and static.
Unique, non-orthogonal geometries were extracted to influence the remainder of this process. Shapes were manipulated by improvisation—using extrusion, extension, rotation, scaling, mirroring, and splitting—resulting in a struc-tural "super relief."
Imagining the final model as a building, and assuming the viewpoint of a pedestrian, the super relief provided opportu-nities for perspectives that are architecturally significant, with some that are 'iconic' and interesting.
Exploring ‘Betweenness’ through Improvisation
discovering space between spaces
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model - profile a model - profile b
Detail Images
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digital painting (a)
digital painting (c) digital painting (d)
digital painting (b)
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site planscale: 1”= 42’
exterior perspective [south]exterior perspective [east]
buildings: a technical understandingTechnical drawings are the final product or the ends to the means of work done
by the architect. Their completion and reliability is paramount to the profession. With this in mind, this project was an exercise in gaining a technical understanding of all major structural, mechanical and architectural systems. The project required a complete detailing of the selection and placement of materials, as shown by the details. The ultimate gain of this experience was a greater tectonic awareness of buildings.
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bedroom
masterbedroom
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kitchen / dining room
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porch
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storage
studiogallery
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interior perspective
first floor
second floor
third floor
floor plans
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kitchen / living room
master bedroom
gallery / studio restroom storage
Level 10"
Level 210' - 0"
Level 320' - 0"
Roof30' - 0"
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gallery / studio
kitchen / living room
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EPDM roof membrane
rigid foam insulationboard
cast-in place concrete
steel, mill finish
brick veneer
wall tie
steel joist
insulation
plywood, sheathinggrade
gypsumwallboard
brick veneer
plywood, sheathing grade
wall tie
insulation
precast concrete decking
gypsum wallboard
joist
steel joist
brick veneermetal flashing
wall tie
plywood, sheathing grade
steel stud
steel joist
insulation
concrete foundation
concrete footing
rebar
brick veneer
wall tie
plywood, sheathing grade
sliding doors
insulation
gypsum wallboard
steel beam
scale: 1”= 12”
scale: 1”= 12”
scale: 1”= 12”
scale: 1”= 10”
02. floor-wall connection 04. door-wall detail (plan)
03. foundation-wall connection
01. roof-wall connection
details
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close perspective of modelfloor plans
urbanism: multi-use parking garageIn light of the lack of sustainability in the suburban built environment, density becomes ever more paramount.
In the sixth and final studio, the focus was to prepare students for the challenge of providing adequate public space, and designing buildings to define that space. This was done through immersion in a urban environment and studying the connection between buildings and a city's public space. For this project, the program called for an underground parking garage, along with a multi-story restaurant, and a chapel. In addition, the students were encouraged to add more green space to the urban environment to encourage more sustainable architectural practices. By designing a solution with multiple functions within the same site, the ultimate intent of this studio was successful in providing an introduction to designing for the urban landscape.
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elevatorcourtyardchapelserving kitchenmen’s changing roomwomen’s changing roommen’s restroom [public]women’s restroom [public]decking [outdoor dining]
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perspective of model [ se corner]
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To encourage more green space in the urban
environment, the project incorporated green space atop
the ramps that circulate on the site. Research led to
selecting two precedents: the Olympic Sculpture Park in
Seattle, and the Highline in New York City. Both were
appropriate due to their successful incorporation of
green space, infrastructure, and urbanism.
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perspective of model [south]site plan
ground-level perspective of model
perspective of model [east]0 643216 96 160 scale: 1”= 200’
site+program: community center
In the third studio, the students were introduced to 'architectural programming.' This is the determination of design needs, and the appropriate responses of the program to those needs. These include examining context and other determinates in the site. The project for this studio incorporated these considerations into the design of a community center, which features heated and condi-tioned pools, lockers, office and ramps for entering and exiting the facility. The geometry, plan configuration, and orientation of the structure took into account previously-existing infrastructure, pedestrian traffic, and landscape condition during the design phase leading up to the final iteration.
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scale : 1”=48’
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Scale: 1/4” = 1’-0”
01. sectionScale: 1/4” = 1’-0”
02. elevation
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assemblies team project with Join Joiner
Construction served as an introduction to architectural materials and construction methods. This increased an understanding of how different materials with varying connections cohere to create a structure as a whole. For this project, research and incremental work was expected throughout its development. The building solution consists of a concrete wall connected to a C.M.U. wall with a brick veneer that holds a glass screen wall. The concept was sound-ness. Massive and rigid materials are assembled in a such a way that they form a structure with great integrity. A screen wall composed of glass contrasts with the properties of the building but also compli-ments the structure with its aesthetics and secure connections.
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Scale: 9” = 1’-0”03. detail
Scale: 3” = 1’-0”05. detail
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