h.field's architecture | design portfolio

19
heather field design portfolio

description

Select Works from 3.5 years of undergraduate work at Washington State University

Transcript of h.field's architecture | design portfolio

heather fielddesign portfolio

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the Forecourt at Sopenkorpi

Artist House

Portland School of Music

SigEps Student Union Building

Portraits

Furniture

Lahti, Finland- CompetitionFall 2012

Professor: Darrin Griechen

the Forecourt at Sopenkorpi

Lahti

Helsinki

The Housing Finance and Development Centre of Finland organized an international design competiton for social housing in Lahti, Finland. More specifically, the goal was to come up with a new urban design, along with the design of a social housing building within the existing district of Sopenkorpi. The design would be set in the year 2049, and would be based on a self-defined “future scenario.”

Competition Description

This project is designed for the future scenario that technology will continue to boom. Virtual worlds become more real, more popular; people can go to work in these virtual worlds, go to school in these virtual worlds- and they do. After Sopenkorpi begins its new construction in the district, for this new lifestyle, the design featuring tall towers and narrow streets, Finland experiences a blackout. When the older genera-tions, (the last to know and understand what the world was like before such extensive technology dependance) observe the reactions to the discon-nect between reality , they began to realize things needed to change. They proposed that the design of the new construction in Sopenkorpi change. They proposed shorter buildings, wider streets, and plaza space that would accomodate the relearning of genuine, raw, physical interaction between each other, space, and culture surrounding them in the physical world.

Scenario Description

Section Model

Sopenkorp

i

The building provides a rehab-like experience; teaching people how to interact with each other physically without the aid of technolo-gy. The goal was to surround the tenant with constant reminders that people are around them. Walkways are strategically placed in order to bring circulation both through and on top of the units. Select walls are malleable from both sides, allowing people from either side of the wall- inside the unit or out- make impressions on the wall to show through to the other side.

exposedconcealed

semi-exposed

Interactive Wall

Interactive walls can be physically molded from both the inside and outside of the unit. These walls are placed at key moments in the building to encourage people to make their mark.

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3

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2 First Residential Floor

3 Second Residential Floor

4 Third Residential Floor

1 Plaza, Restaurants & Retail Space

Sopenkorp

i

Artist’s HouseSpring 2010

Professor: Taiji Miyasaka

Artist House

Front Elevation

Gallery

Studio

Home

Designed to be a home/studio/gallery space for the artist Olafur Eliasson, this was the first project I ever designed in school. The main idea was to take the things that most inspire Olafur, and incorporate them into this sliver of a site that was said to be squeezed in between two adjacent buildings in a big city. Olafur, an artist known for his installa-tions utilizing light and water in unique ways, should have these things- light and water- surrounding him and providing him inspiration.

glassrain

Side Project- Fall 2011Pullman, WA

Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Union Building

SigEps

In the Fall of my 3rd year, I was approached by two men from the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. They had an idea to propose a mixed-use building for an empty lot on College Hill in Pullman. They needed images to present the idea with, ask for fundraising, etc. We came up with a three-story building. A coffee shop and lounge/study area would make up the ground floor, more study space along with conference rooms and a small auditori-um on the second level, and apartments at the top floor.

Portland School of MusicSpring 2012

Professor: Anna Mutin

Portland, Oregon

PSM

The Portland School of Music was designed to transform the experience of musical performance. The purpose of a musical academy is to encourage, aid, and inspire the growth of aspiring muscians. The goal of the Portland School of Music is to inspire not only the students, but the community. The Music division of the school is reminiscent of a concert hall, each floor plate curved differently, the walkways emulating curved balconies. Though somewhat traditional in form, roles are switched as the stage is placed adjacent the sidewalk against a glass curtain wall. While some portion of the audience will be looking down at the performers, other bystander will be in position to be behind the performers, outside, looking up at the rest of the audience. The goal is to create a perspective that is flipp ed, giving individuals that don’t otherwise have the opportunity, to experience the perspective of the performer. This, in turn, allows the waterfront and the river beyond, to be the backdrop for the stage.

musicacademicfaculty

Library

classroomsacademic

MUSIC ACADEMIC

MUSIC ACADEMIC fACULTY

Elevation

Ground Floor Plan

Section

Second Floor

Third Floor

Fourth Floor

Fifth Floor

PSM

Pencil & InkFall ‘08- Fall ’10

Portraits

Furniture DesignProfessor: Robert Barnstone

Coffee TableSpring 2011

Portra

its/Furnitu

re

thank youheather [email protected]