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Transcript of P a u l i n a B o u y e r M a g a n a
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Bo
uy
er
Ma
ga
a
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32
4
Art-chitecture Installations
Art and Sketches
Professional Work
Grand Avenue Itinerant Interchange
Damage Control
The Annex City
Palm Springs Reseach Center
CMOF Contemporary Museum of Florence
University of Florence Library
UM Homeless Transitional Housing
1 Gr a d u a t e U n d e r g r a d u a t e
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CRIT Markus Dochantschi + Masha Panteleyeva + Chad Kellog
ARCHITECTURE AS PROPAGANDA
If research and development is an investment in a companys future, the statement would be true for a nation as well. If international competitiveness of the modern free market economy is the ability for innovation to generate, create, and commodify knowledge. How can the architecture intensify the creative and innovative processes without the hyper-paranoiac state that has become a byproduct of extreme trademarks, patents, and intellectual property policies? how can this mentality be steered into a competitive and productive, open platform direction? Currently, Russias allocates 1.03% of their total GOP to Research and Development for the public and private sector(source: world bank). How can architecture perpetuate the faster, results of innovations that will benefit society and create a larger output margin of prosperity for the economy by Research and Development and Creative Commons. The Annex is a research laboratory and live/ work community for professionals in engineering, sciences, and art.
1.) The professionals will formalize an individualistic and collaborative standard of living. This being, generating ideas on an individual basis, and creation of ideas together, by providing encounters and spaces to stimulate new innovative outputs and different applications.
2.) The architecture will reject former barriers, linked to categorizing or bulking one particular entity/ or filed to be isolated. A strategic amalgamation of program will be contested accordingly, allocating maximum cross pollination between different areas of expertise, interests, and social status. The architecture will be flexible able to expand and contract when the condition(s) are appropriate.
3.) Since all disciplines/fields are interconnected one way or another, This architecture will provide an intertwined infrastructure that will allow for the flow of these ideas and/or innovations to be readily exhibited for a.) discussion b.) collaboration c.) expansion d.) exposure ... As well as, an allowance to simmer, brew, and incubate.
4.) The Annex will create a catalytic environments for ideas, that said, its aesthetics and dynamism will rely on the activities and exchanges of networked spaces needed to spawn these interactions. It will inherently bring together professionals in Research and Developments fields such as: Technology, Art, Design, Culture and Science. The hybridity of all of these fields will yield to an over arching goal of innovation based on work, influences, and exchange of ideas. both explicitly and implicitly
SCHOOL Columbia University YEAR Spring 2012
04 P A U L I N A B O U Y E R M A G A A
GRAD
UATE
WOR
KMO
SCOW
- SPR
ING2
013
THE ANNEX CITY
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THE ANNEX CITY
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THE ARTIST THE SCIENTISTTHE ENGINEER
ScientistEngineerArtist
THE ANNEX CITY- CULTIVATING INNOVATION
IDEA
If research and development is an investment in a companys future, the statement would be true for a nation as well. If international competitiveness of the modern free market economy is the ability for innovation to generate, create, and commodify knowledge. How can the architecture intensify the creative and innovative processes without the hyper-paranoiac state that has become a byproduct of extreme trademarks, patents, and intellectual property policies? how can this mentality be steered into a competitive and productive, open platform direction?
FIELDS OF INTEREST
WHAT IF ...... THAT, THIS, THEN
????
1.03 % GDP
Amount of Research and Development GDP brakedown per country G8 and BRIC
BRIC COUNTRIES
Brazil 1.10 % China 1.44 % Russia 1.03 %South Africa 0.93 %India 0.80 %
Israel 4.86 %Sweden 3.75%Finland 3.46 %S.Korea 3.21%Denmark 2.75 %
OTHER COUNTRIES
Japan 3.44 %United States 2.82 % Germany 2.54%France 2.02%United Kingdom 1.88% Canada 1.84%Italy 1.18 %Russia 1.03 %
8G COUNTRIES
> How can the architecture intensify the creative and innovative processes?
international competitiveness of the modern free market economy is the ability for innovation to gener-ate, create, and commodify knowledge. How can the architecture intensify the creative and innovative processes without the hyper-paranoiac state that has become a byproduct of extreme trademarks, patents, and intellectual property policies?
-
THE ARTIST THE SCIENTISTTHE ENGINEER
ScientistEngineerArtist
THE ANNEX CITY- CULTIVATING INNOVATION
IDEA
If research and development is an investment in a companys future, the statement would be true for a nation as well. If international competitiveness of the modern free market economy is the ability for innovation to generate, create, and commodify knowledge. How can the architecture intensify the creative and innovative processes without the hyper-paranoiac state that has become a byproduct of extreme trademarks, patents, and intellectual property policies? how can this mentality be steered into a competitive and productive, open platform direction?
FIELDS OF INTEREST
WHAT IF ...... THAT, THIS, THEN
????
1 Yr
THE ANNEX CITYS PROGRAM DURATION and MIXTURE of PEOPLE
THE ANNEX CITY IS INNOVATIVE RESEARCH LABORATORY AND LIVE/ WORK COMMUNITY FOR PROFESSIONALS IN ENGINEERING, SCIENCES, AND THE ARTS.
1.) The of the Annex City will bring a mulitple levels of knowledge and professionals. The ANNEX establishes a composition of Experts and Novice to stimulate new ideas.
2. The disciplines/fields and the individuals will be a fluctuation of people from different background working together.MIXTURE OF DISAPLINES AND PEOPLE DURATION OF PROFESSIONAL : Long Term And Temporary Residency At The Annex City
PROGRAM% RATIO of PEOPLE in 1 YEAR PERIOD
DURATION of RESIDENCY AT ANNEX CITY
MIXING EXPERIENCES
65 %
20 %
10 %
5 %
1 Year 1 Month
5 Years
10 Years
TIME
ArtsMusicScupturePaintingArchitectureIndustrialGraphic
MechanicalElectronicsThermo DPheumaticsMathematicsAero D
BiologyBioMimicryPhysicsNano TechOther
150 30
Engineering
Sciences
1 Yr
TIME
FIELDS OF INTEREST
1 Yr
THE ANNEX CITYS PROGRAM DURATION and MIXTURE of PEOPLE
THE ANNEX CITY IS INNOVATIVE RESEARCH LABORATORY AND LIVE/ WORK COMMUNITY FOR PROFESSIONALS IN ENGINEERING, SCIENCES, AND THE ARTS.
1.) The of the Annex City will bring a mulitple levels of knowledge and professionals. The ANNEX establishes a composition of Experts and Novice to stimulate new ideas.
2. The disciplines/fields and the individuals will be a fluctuation of people from different background working together.MIXTURE OF DISAPLINES AND PEOPLE DURATION OF PROFESSIONAL : Long Term And Temporary Residency At The Annex City
PROGRAM% RATIO of PEOPLE in 1 YEAR PERIOD
DURATION of RESIDENCY AT ANNEX CITY
MIXING EXPERIENCES
65 %
20 %
10 %
5 %
1 Year 1 Month
5 Years
10 Years
TIME
ArtsMusicScupturePaintingArchitectureIndustrialGraphic
MechanicalElectronicsThermo DPheumaticsMathematicsAero D
BiologyBioMimicryPhysicsNano TechOther
150 30
Engineering
Sciences
1 Yr
TIME
FIELDS OF INTEREST
Fields of Intrest and Brakedown
> DIAGRAMS F: Program ratio of People admitted to the ANNEX in 1 year Period.ng South-West
DURATION of residency at ANNEX CITYg South-West
Mixing Experiences g South-West
-
North
Traffic: 8 lanes
Metro
Bus
Traffic: 6 lane
Traffic: 4 lane
Traffic: 3 lane
Traffic: 2 lane
Traffic: 1 lane
Pedestrian Bridge
North
Traffic: 8 lanes
Metro
Bus
Traffic: 6 lane
Traffic: 4 lane
Traffic: 3 lane
Traffic: 2 lane
Traffic: 1 lane
Pedestrian Bridge
T H E A N N E X C I T Y
Gogolevsky Boulevard
Red Square St. Basil Cathedral
The Kremlin
Ministry of Foreign Affaris
Cathedral of Christ Our Savior
Tretykovskaya Gallery
T H E A N N E X C I T Y
Peter The Great Sculpture
Sculture Park
The Central House of the Artist
>Analysis of Research and Development in RussiaStrategie for Annex Professional people accepted in the program
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North
-
N
Art Studios
Ampitheatre
Pedestrian Bridge
Residential
Central Collaboration
The Path
Technology Labs
Science Labs
Plaza
> MASTER SITE PLAN
> How can the architecture intensify the creative and innovative processes?
Orthagonal Lines + System Connection with urban fabricRigid Orthagonal Grid Structures Lab System
-
Lecture Hall
Media Lounge
Main Exhibition
Commercial / Retail
Orthagonal Lines Sight Lines - Points of View
Organic System + Points of InteractionAccess for Collaboration space and Public Amenities
Organic System + Points of AccessAccess for Public to move through Annex
Auditorium
Library
Collaboration / Exhibition
-
> Exploded Axonometric
-
EP L P L
P
W W
L
W
A
S
E
S
E
A
A S
W
LP
WW?W W
W? W W
MAXIMIZING - MIXED PROGRAMS AND CONNECTIVITY
Artist Studios
Engineer Labs
Live
Play
Scientist Labs
Work
Professional
Work Connectivity
*Artist are most likley to live/work in the same location
Live /Play
Team
Clash
Partner + Team
Partner + Team
individual(the golfer)
Work Connectivity
AE LPSW
Engineer Artist ScientistA
E
E
A
E
A
A
LIVE/ WORK EXPANSIONS
MIXING COMPONENT
Live Work
Work Live
LIVE / WORK
E
P L P L
P
W W
L
W
A
S
E
S
E
A
A S
W
LP
WW?W W
W? W W
MAXIMIZING - MIXED PROGRAMS AND CONNECTIVITY
Artist Studios
Engineer Labs
Live
Play
Scientist Labs
Work
Professional
Work Connectivity
*Artist are most likley to live/work in the same location
Live /Play
Team
Clash
Partner + Team
Partner + Team
individual(the golfer)
Work Connectivity
AE LPSW
Engineer Artist Scientist
E
P L P L
P
W W
L
W
A
S
E
S
E
A
A S
W
LP
WW?W W
W? W W
MAXIMIZING - MIXED PROGRAMS AND CONNECTIVITY
Artist Studios
Engineer Labs
Live
Play
Scientist Labs
Work
Professional
Work Connectivity
*Artist are most likley to live/work in the same location
Live /Play
Team
Clash
Partner + Team
Partner + Team
individual(the golfer)
Work Connectivity
AE LPSW
Engineer Artist Scientist
E S
A E
S A
GREEN SPACE
GREEN SPACE
ARTIST STUDIOS
EXHIBIT - CONFERENCE
COLLAB
COLLAB
LIBRARY
ENGINEER LABS SCIENCE LABS
NEW PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE
NEW PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE
BUILDING STRATEGIE
GREEN SPACE
RETAIL/ COMMERCIAL
RETAIL
TEST 3 _ THIS ONE
E
P L P L
P
W W
L
W
A
S
E
S
E
A
A S
W
LP
WW?W W
W? W W
MAXIMIZING - MIXED PROGRAMS AND CONNECTIVITY
Artist Studios
Engineer Labs
Live
Play
Scientist Labs
Work
Professional
Work Connectivity
*Artist are most likley to live/work in the same location
Live /Play
Team
Clash
Partner + Team
Partner + Team
individual(the golfer)
Work Connectivity
AE LPSW
Engineer Artist Scientist
E
P L P L
P
W W
L
W
A
S
E
S
E
A
A S
W
LP
WW?W W
W? W W
MAXIMIZING - MIXED PROGRAMS AND CONNECTIVITY
Artist Studios
Engineer Labs
Live
Play
Scientist Labs
Work
Professional
Work Connectivity
*Artist are most likley to live/work in the same location
Live /Play
Team
Clash
Partner + Team
Partner + Team
individual(the golfer)
Work Connectivity
AE LPSW
Engineer Artist Scientist
-
18 P A U L I N A B O U Y E R M A G A A
> How can the architecture intensify the creative and innovative processes?
international competitiveness of the modern free market economy is the ability for innovation to gener-ate, create, and commodify knowledge. How can the architecture intensify the creative and innovative processes without the hyper-paranoiac state that has become a byproduct of extreme trademarks, patents, and intellectual property policies?
-
Agua Caliente Research Center
UNDE
RGRA
DWOR
KPA
LM SP
RING
S - SP
RING
2003
In the arid climate of the Palm Springs Agua Caliente desert canyon lays a greenbelt along a narrow stream descending from the fertile peak of the mountain. During the hottest months of the year, the stream recedes and the greenbelt vanishes, its fauna migrates and flora desiccates as part of their perennial cycle. Survival in this climate demands adaptation and the effective use of resources. Notable in this regard are the local floras anatomic and biological adaptations; for example, desert succulents form waxy, hairy, or spiny, pustules on their outer surface to create microhabitats to control heat retention, channels air circulation, and reduce water loss. Many of these plants also surface layers to shade and protect from high temperatures and sun exposure. Taking these survival adaptations as guiding principle for the initial approach for the Research Center Project, the design creates a micro environment through a series of canopies and brisoles that shield from the sun, channel air flow, and provide shade for dual interior and exterior areas of the building providing flexible access and shelter to the researchers and their undertakings in this desert.
CRIT Ana Escalante
SCHOOL Cal Poly Pomona University YEAR Spring 2003
04 P A U L I N A B O U Y E R M A G A A
-
Parking
Exhibit Space
Cafe/AdministrationExterior Cooridor
Research
> SECTION brisoles that shield from the sun, channel air flow, and provide shade for dual interior and exterior areas
> MASTER SITE PLAN
N
-
-
4
5
6 678
1 2 20
3
0
1110
92 2
0 LEVEL
1 LEVEL
2 LEVEL
0 > Balcony1 > Laboratoy 2 > Office3 > Archives4 > Viewing Lab5 > Exhibition Area6 > Restrooms7 > Receptionist Area8 > Administative Office9 > Kitchenette/Cafe10 > Media 11> Storage
LEGEND
-
Structure System
Pilaster System
Glazing System
Walls
Slabs and Roofing
Exterior ShadesExterior Brisole protects
critical areas from harsh sun exposure while allowing to
shade and cool
Light weight concrete over metal decking
Prefabricated wall panel system to reduce
construction pollution
Insullated Low-E glazing allows mazimized
views and light while maintaining high R values
Moment frame system
Pilaster footings system to minimize site impact
> PROGRESS BASS WOOD MODEL
> SYSTEMS AXON
-
> SOUTH ELEVATION > WEST ELEVATION
> NORTH ELEVATION > EAST ELEVATION
PRIVATESEARCH
EXHIBIT PUBLIC
> DIAGRAM VIEWSView to Valley / Desert/ GreenbeltView to GreenbeltView to rocky mountain hillView to mountain range
> DIAGRAM PROGRAMExhibit Space/Restroom/CafeLaboratories/Archives/Media LibraryOffices
LEVEL 2
LEVEL1
LEVEL -0
-
Enviornmental Center of Regenerative Research and Education
The eCORRE Complex, Enviornmental Center of Regentative Research and Eduacation in the city of Long Beach , takes the ISO container as the new re-pourposed material as an example of future building materials and systems. The design approach for the eCORRE, a core and shell building took three basic elements into consideration. First, the site was analized for its proximatie, adjacencies, and needs of the community. Second, analized the re-adaptive properties of the shipping container as a building element --a shell. The final, application was the implications of the enviornmental aspects and practical solutions of each; which also teaches its visitors and the community about sustainable living. The Core Vs Shell approach allowed the maximum use of the shipping container. The truss system used as the core element, and main sturctural system allows the containers to be bridged accros allowing the ground floor to be used for community events.
eCORRE COMPLEX
50 P A U L I N A B O U Y E R M A G A A
TEAM Magaa +Hernandez +Muoz
COLLABORATIVE Aphidoidea
APHI
DOID
EA W
ORK
LONG
BEAC
H, CA
2011
-
eCORRE COMPLEX
-
> SITE STRATEGIES g
> MASTER SITE PLAN g Facing South-West South-West
-
0 > Lobby1 > Office 2 > Conference Rooms3 > Retail4 > Retail5 > Gift/Snack Bar
6 > Exhibition 7 > Outdoor Classrooms8 > Battery Pack9 > Restroom 10 > Classroom11 > Community room
LEGEND
00 Ground Floor
02 Second Floor
03 Third Floor
-
Truss to Beam
Sheer Wall
Shell-Skin
Battery Pack
Joist
Columns
Joist
Beams
Beams
> Structural System VS Shell Components
-
>Analysis of Research and Development in RussiaIf research and development is an investment in a companys future, he
statement would be true for a nation as well. If international competitiveness of the
-
> eCORRE Complex
Introducing a sustainable lifestyle for everyone. The complex will be used a sustainable and activity hub for the community of Long Beach.
-
Contemporary Museum of Florence
The historic center of Florence is laid out on an orthogonal grid of, compounded lay-ers reminiscent of earlier centuries. Throughout, grand nodes like piazzas, cathedrals and churches mark the city visibly structuring its hierarchy and prevalent importance. The city itself is a treasured museum due to its historic renaissance art, architecture, and cultural influence it has bestowed on the world. Architecture shaped the city into massive, compact clusters of buildings creating unusual streets, avenues, and spaces throughout the grid that fluctuate in size, degree, and effect. As one walks through this densely knit historic city, the experience of its narrow, partly shadowed streets lined with towering buildings is accentuated by the grandeur evoked by magnificent structures like the Domo. These narrow, tunneled streets suddenly open into grand plazas, surprising and affecting the pedestrian as he or she transitions from one space and scale to the other. This project takes this walking experience marked by transitions from narrow, intimate space (i.e., the streets) to open, communal space (i.e. the piazza) and reinterprets it to articulate and parallel the space for the museum, relative to its program and curatorial use.
UNDE
RGRA
D WOR
KFL
OREN
CE - F
ALL 2
004
SCHOOL Cal Poly Pomona University-Italy YEAR Spring 2004
04 P A U L I N A B O U Y E R M A G A A
EXPANSION AND COMPRESSION
-
Contemporary Museum of Florence
ART BOX
EXTERIOR PUBLIC SPACE
ART BOX
EXTERIOR PUBLIC SPACE
ART BOX
EXTERIOR PUBLIC SPACE
> Piazza Density > Street Density > Citys Density Respresented
N
B
D
A
CM
-
> MASTER SITE PLAN
Via Ghibellina
Via Dante A
lighieri
Via Del Presto
Via Del Proconsolo
Via Del Proconsolo
Via Del Pandolfin
N
> CITY DENSITY
Open Spaces
Narrow Spaces
> VISITOR 1 PATH > VISITOR 2 PATH
> CITY EXPERIENCE
C
A
N
M
B
D
M
N Visitor 2> Visitor 1
-
0 > Plaza1 > Cafe 2 > Tickets3 > Gift Shop4 > Kitchen5 > Restrooms6 > Office7 > Mechanical Room
8 > Storage9 > Electrical Room10 > Conference Room 11> Multi-Media Gallery12 > Gallery13 > Sculpture Gallery14 > Archiological Site
LEGEND
3 LEVEL
12
4 LEVEL
13
5 LEVEL
10
6 5 6
2 LEVEL
11
11
1 LEVEL
3
2
1
40
-0 LEVEL
13
9
9
7
5 5
6
6
Via Del Proconsolo
-
> PRIMARY SECTION > IMPOSED SECTIONS > SECONDARY SECTIONS
ART BOX
EXTERIOR PUBLIC SPACE
> PUBLIC VS PRIVATEPublic PrivatePublic
ART BOX
EXTERIOR PUBLIC SPACE
ART BOX
EXTERIOR PUBLIC SPACE
> PROGRAMArt BoxCafeExterior PlazaPrivate Utilities
> PROGRAM MASSINGConference Room ArtSculptureMediaSculpturePlaza Utilities
ART BOX
EXTERIOR PUBLIC SPACE
> SPACE TYPOLOGY A - Large Sculptural Art B - Smaller Plastic Art
A
B
-
ART BOX
EXTERIOR PUBLIC SPACE
> NORTH ELEVATION
> WEST ELEVATION > CHIPBOARD MODEL
> CONTEXT ELEVATION
-
RABA RIVER
MARCAL
MARCAL AJKA chemical waste reservoir
MOSONI -DANUBE RIVER
DANUBE RIVER
BUDAPEST
CRIT Mark Wasiuta + Elka Krajewska
SALVAGE ART INSTITUTE
The asthetics of damage .....The value of damage .....The Inherent danger....and the spectacle of danger....This memorial is to commemorate the 1,634 Kessenuma residents whom lost their life to the savage, yet calming sae. On March 3, 2011, a 9.0 earthquake caused a mega tsunami off of the coast of Japan. All along the cost the devestation was seen homes displaced, people, cars, building, hopes, and dreams torn from their place of santuary. My memorial seeks to peacefully displaces the visitor and submerge them into a journey and procession from land into the sea, as a homage to thoes lost.
SCHOOL Columbia University
34 P A U L I N A B O U Y E R M A G A A
YEAR Summer 2011
DAMAGE CONTROL
GRAD
UATE
WOR
KFR
ESH K
ILLS,
NEW
YORK
- SUM
2011
-
Typ.
hei
ght 1
0-0
- 1
2-0
5-6
Va
ries
4-0
Va
ries
Door/ Windowforms of entry
Foundation damage
Top Soilpenetration
5-6
Va
ries
6
Sterm wallfootings
Foundationfootings
5-6
6-6
7-6
8-6
Door/WindowForm of entery
8-6Entry Varies
SLUDGE CONTACT : BUILDING MATERIALS
Soil
Laye
rs
6
Turf/GrassTop Soil
Concrete
SLUDGE CONTACT : TOPSOIL
SLUDGE CONTACT TO FARMLAND
Penetrates kernal
Corrodescore
Penetratesstarch
1-2
C
ircu
m.
var
ies
Ruptures points
+/-
92
-0
50-6
max capacity
stable
0-00
SedimentaryMixtures
Turf/Top Soil
SedementaryMixtures
ConcreteMixtures
BEFORE RESERVOIR RUPTURE
AFTER RESERVOIR RUPTURE
12-20
width
varies H
eigh
t v
arie
sse
e ht
. gra
ph
Marcel / Raba Rivers depth varies from 5 to 10 per location
Caustic Sludge/MuddCoverage legnth appox 15.4 Miles =184,000,000 gallons
SLUDGE CONTACT : FRESH WATER TO CAUSTIC SLUDGE
pH Level normal 7 pH Level high Alkaline 12
ConsumptionLong-term damage
RespiratoryLong-term damage
Entry: Nose/MouthEntry : Mouth
short-term: death
Residue :Stomach
SLUDGE CONTACT : RESPIRATORY AND DIGESTIVE
ConsumptionLong-term damage
Respiratory Contact
Entry/ Exit : GillsSurface : Scales
Residue :Stomach
SLUDGE CONTACT : WILDLIFE
150
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max
imum
saf
ety
leve
l
Airb
orne
tox
ic p
artic
les
(dus
t) e
mer
ges
as p
robl
em
Day
11
10 .1
4. 2
010
Day
12
10 .1
5. 2
010
Day
13
10 .1
6. 2
010
120
peop
le a
re a
re tr
eate
d fo
r che
mic
al b
urns
from
cau
stic
mud
d
Rupt
ure
caus
ed C
aust
ic w
ave1
2-7f
t hi
gh to
oo
d n
ear b
y to
wns
Gyp
sum
and
che
mic
al s
tabe
lizer
s po
ured
into
Mar
cal a
nd R
aba
Rive
rs
caus
tic s
luge
dec
lare
d n
on t
oxic
acc
ordi
ng to
EU
sta
ndar
ds
Caustic Burn
Skin breakage
Epidermis
Dermis
1/8
SubcutaneousFatty tissue
Varie
s -
15 m
in -
45 m
in
SLUDGE CONTACT : TO SKIN / HUMAN BODYPaint corrosion
Pitting corrosion
*Long-Term Damage
Crevice
SLUDGE CONTACT : METALS
POP:
837
POP:
5,2
32
POP:
421
POP:
314
5-0
10-0
Height of Sludge
= 100 Homes ( Toxic )
= 100 Homes
POP:
566
POP:
188
POP:
103
1 miles
KOLO
NTA
R12
.5 p
H
9.0
pH
7.8
pH
DEV
ECSE
R
SOM
LOVA
SARH
ELY
SOM
LOJE
NO
Land distance/ milesTU
SKEV
AR
APA
CATO
RNA
KISB
ERZS
ENY
7
pH Levels of Sludge
Alkaline
Neutral/Normal
Acidic
MA
RCA
L RI
VER
RABA
RIV
ER
MO
SON
I DA
NU
BE R
IVER
DA
NU
BE R
IVER
pH LEVELS/INTENSITE OF CAUSTIC SLUDGE - DISTANCE /HEIGHT OF CAUSTIC SLUDGE
KOLO
NTA
R
DEV
ECSE
R
SOM
LOVA
SARH
ELY
SOM
LOJE
NO
TUSK
EVA
R
APA
CATO
RNA
Aluminum Ore45% iorn oxide (red color)
15% aluminium oxide15% Silicon oxide
calcium oxidetitanium dioxide
oxygen bonded sodium oxide
CAUSTIC SLUDGE MIXTURE
Rese
rvoi
r Lev
ee M
ixtu
re
Com
pac
ted
Dir
tRo
cks
Dir
t SL
A
sh
C G
Caus
tic S
ludg
e M
ixtu
re
45%
Iron
Oxi
de
25%
Alu
m.O
re
CAUSTIC SLUDGE EVOLUTION AND PATH OF DAMAGE
24.7 M CUBIC FEET OF CASTIC SLUDGE SPILLED
> The aesthetics of Damage - Analisys of Damage
Typ.
hei
ght 1
0-0
- 1
2-0
5-6
Va
ries
4-0
Va
ries
Door/ Windowforms of entry
Foundation damage
Top Soilpenetration
5-6
Va
ries
6
Sterm wallfootings
Foundationfootings
5-6
6-6
7-6
8-6
Door/WindowForm of entery
8-6Entry Varies
SLUDGE CONTACT : BUILDING MATERIALS
Soil
Laye
rs
6
Turf/GrassTop Soil
Concrete
SLUDGE CONTACT : TOPSOIL
SLUDGE CONTACT TO FARMLAND
Penetrates kernal
Corrodescore
Penetratesstarch
1-2
C
ircu
m.
var
ies
Ruptures points
+/-
92
-0
50-6
max capacity
stable
0-00
SedimentaryMixtures
Turf/Top Soil
SedementaryMixtures
ConcreteMixtures
BEFORE RESERVOIR RUPTURE
AFTER RESERVOIR RUPTURE
12-20
width
varies H
eigh
t v
arie
sse
e ht
. gra
ph
Marcel / Raba Rivers depth varies from 5 to 10 per location
Caustic Sludge/MuddCoverage legnth appox 15.4 Miles =184,000,000 gallons
SLUDGE CONTACT : FRESH WATER TO CAUSTIC SLUDGE
pH Level normal 7 pH Level high Alkaline 12
ConsumptionLong-term damage
RespiratoryLong-term damage
Entry: Nose/MouthEntry : Mouth
short-term: death
Residue :Stomach
SLUDGE CONTACT : RESPIRATORY AND DIGESTIVE
ConsumptionLong-term damage
Respiratory Contact
Entry/ Exit : GillsSurface : Scales
Residue :Stomach
SLUDGE CONTACT : WILDLIFE
150
peop
le a
re tr
eate
d fo
r che
mic
al b
urns
from
cau
stic
mud
d
deat
h to
ll =
7 p
eopl
e
deat
h to
ll =
10
peo
ple
deat
h to
ll =
5 p
eopl
e dr
owne
d in
cau
stic
wav
e
Plan
s fo
r con
tinge
nt b
arrie
r
Plan
t re-
open
s fo
r pro
duct
ion
MA
L A
jka
CEO
rele
ases
110
,000
c
ompe
nsat
ion
for
fam
ilies
ae
cted
by
spill
.
Thre
at o
f sec
ond
wav
e o
f cau
stic
mud
d
cont
ainm
ent e
ort
s co
ntin
ued
7,00
0 pe
ople
eva
cuat
ed fo
r saf
ety
perc
autio
ns
pH l
evel
s de
clar
ed n
orm
al a
t Dan
ube
Rive
r
com
pany
pro
ts
157
mill
ion
euro
s an
nual
ly
3,00
0 jo
bs d
irect
ly d
epen
d on
MA
L A
KJA
Pla
nt
Day
110
.04.
201
0
Day
210
.05.
201
0
Day
310
.06.
201
0
Day
410
.07.
201
0
Caus
tic s
ludg
e re
ache
s D
anub
e Ri
ver
MA
L Zr
t A
jka
CEO
cla
ims
Nat
ural
Dis
aste
r
com
pens
atio
n =
360
fo
r eac
h fa
mily
Hig
h pH
leve
ls re
cord
ed b
y EU
o
cial
s
All
wild
life
extin
gush
ed in
Mar
cal a
nd R
aba
Rive
rs
Ajk
a M
AL
Zrt A
lum
ina
Plan
t re
serv
oir r
uptu
res
spill
ing
700,
000
cu
bic
met
ers
of t
oxic
was
te
Day
510
.08.
201
0
Day
610
.09.
201
0
Day
710
.10.
201
0
MA
L Zr
t A
jka
CEO
t arr
este
d fo
r crim
inal
neg
ligen
ce
Dam
ages
est
imat
ed a
t 73
mill
ion
Emer
genc
y b
arrie
r con
stru
cted
to c
onta
in
seco
nd s
pill
from
res
ervo
ir
Conc
ern
rega
rdin
g lo
ng-t
erm
dam
age
caus
ed
by s
pilla
ge e
vapo
ratio
n an
d se
dim
enta
tion
Day
810
.11.
201
0
Day
910
.12.
201
0
Day
10
10 .1
3. 2
010
MA
L Zr
t alu
min
ium
pla
nt C
EO Z
olta
n Ba
kony
i re
leas
ed
frro
m c
usto
dydu
e to
insu
ci
ent
evid
ence
MA
L Zr
t A
jka
alu
min
ium
pla
nt n
atio
naliz
ed b
y h
unga
rian
gove
rnm
ent
Emer
genc
y b
arrie
r stil
l in
proc
ess/
con
stru
ctio
n al
mos
t com
plet
ed
Emer
genc
y b
arrie
r co
mpl
eted
Mea
sure
men
ts o
f ca
ustic
par
ticle
s in
air
bec
ome
3x
the
max
imum
saf
ety
leve
l
Airb
orne
tox
ic p
artic
les
(dus
t) e
mer
ges
as p
robl
em
Day
11
10 .1
4. 2
010
Day
12
10 .1
5. 2
010
Day
13
10 .1
6. 2
010
120
peop
le a
re a
re tr
eate
d fo
r che
mic
al b
urns
from
cau
stic
mud
d
Rupt
ure
caus
ed C
aust
ic w
ave1
2-7f
t hi
gh to
oo
d n
ear b
y to
wns
Gyp
sum
and
che
mic
al s
tabe
lizer
s po
ured
into
Mar
cal a
nd R
aba
Rive
rs
caus
tic s
luge
dec
lare
d n
on t
oxic
acc
ordi
ng to
EU
sta
ndar
ds
Caustic Burn
Skin breakage
Epidermis
Dermis
1/8
SubcutaneousFatty tissue
Varie
s -
15 m
in -
45 m
in
SLUDGE CONTACT : TO SKIN / HUMAN BODYPaint corrosion
Pitting corrosion
*Long-Term Damage
Crevice
SLUDGE CONTACT : METALS
POP:
837
POP:
5,2
32
POP:
421
POP:
314
5-0
10-0
Height of Sludge
= 100 Homes ( Toxic )
= 100 Homes
POP:
566
POP:
188
POP:
103
1 miles
KOLO
NTA
R12
.5 p
H
9.0
pH
7.8
pH
DEV
ECSE
R
SOM
LOVA
SARH
ELY
SOM
LOJE
NO
Land distance/ milesTU
SKEV
AR
APA
CATO
RNA
KISB
ERZS
ENY
7
pH Levels of Sludge
Alkaline
Neutral/Normal
Acidic
MA
RCA
L RI
VER
RABA
RIV
ER
MO
SON
I DA
NU
BE R
IVER
DA
NU
BE R
IVER
pH LEVELS/INTENSITE OF CAUSTIC SLUDGE - DISTANCE /HEIGHT OF CAUSTIC SLUDGE
KOLO
NTA
R
DEV
ECSE
R
SOM
LOVA
SARH
ELY
SOM
LOJE
NO
TUSK
EVA
R
APA
CATO
RNA
Aluminum Ore45% iorn oxide (red color)
15% aluminium oxide15% Silicon oxide
calcium oxidetitanium dioxide
oxygen bonded sodium oxide
CAUSTIC SLUDGE MIXTURE
Rese
rvoi
r Lev
ee M
ixtu
re
Com
pac
ted
Dir
tRo
cks
Dir
t SL
A
sh
C G
Caus
tic S
ludg
e M
ixtu
re
45%
Iron
Oxi
de
25%
Alu
m.O
re
CAUSTIC SLUDGE EVOLUTION AND PATH OF DAMAGE
24.7 M CUBIC FEET OF CASTIC SLUDGE SPILLED
-
Typ.
hei
ght 1
0-0
- 1
2-0
5-6
Va
ries
4-0
Va
ries
Door/ Windowforms of entry
Foundation damage
Top Soilpenetration
5-6
Va
ries
6
Sterm wallfootings
Foundationfootings
5-6
6-6
7-6
8-6
Door/WindowForm of entery
8-6Entry Varies
SLUDGE CONTACT : BUILDING MATERIALS
Soil
Laye
rs
6
Turf/GrassTop Soil
Concrete
SLUDGE CONTACT : TOPSOIL
SLUDGE CONTACT TO FARMLAND
Penetrates kernal
Corrodescore
Penetratesstarch
1-2
C
ircu
m.
var
ies
Ruptures points
+/-
92
-0
50-6
max capacity
stable
0-00
SedimentaryMixtures
Turf/Top Soil
SedementaryMixtures
ConcreteMixtures
BEFORE RESERVOIR RUPTURE
AFTER RESERVOIR RUPTURE
12-20
width
varies H
eigh
t v
arie
sse
e ht
. gra
ph
Marcel / Raba Rivers depth varies from 5 to 10 per location
Caustic Sludge/MuddCoverage legnth appox 15.4 Miles =184,000,000 gallons
SLUDGE CONTACT : FRESH WATER TO CAUSTIC SLUDGE
pH Level normal 7 pH Level high Alkaline 12
ConsumptionLong-term damage
RespiratoryLong-term damage
Entry: Nose/MouthEntry : Mouth
short-term: death
Residue :Stomach
SLUDGE CONTACT : RESPIRATORY AND DIGESTIVE
ConsumptionLong-term damage
Respiratory Contact
Entry/ Exit : GillsSurface : Scales
Residue :Stomach
SLUDGE CONTACT : WILDLIFE
150
peop
le a
re tr
eate
d fo
r che
mic
al b
urns
from
cau
stic
mud
d
deat
h to
ll =
7 p
eopl
e
deat
h to
ll =
10
peo
ple
deat
h to
ll =
5 p
eopl
e dr
owne
d in
cau
stic
wav
e
Plan
s fo
r con
tinge
nt b
arrie
r
Plan
t re-
open
s fo
r pro
duct
ion
MA
L A
jka
CEO
rele
ases
110
,000
c
ompe
nsat
ion
for
fam
ilies
ae
cted
by
spill
.
Thre
at o
f sec
ond
wav
e o
f cau
stic
mud
d
cont
ainm
ent e
ort
s co
ntin
ued
7,00
0 pe
ople
eva
cuat
ed fo
r saf
ety
perc
autio
ns
pH l
evel
s de
clar
ed n
orm
al a
t Dan
ube
Rive
r
com
pany
pro
ts
157
mill
ion
euro
s an
nual
ly
3,00
0 jo
bs d
irect
ly d
epen
d on
MA
L A
KJA
Pla
nt
Day
110
.04.
201
0
Day
210
.05.
201
0
Day
310
.06.
201
0
Day
410
.07.
201
0
Caus
tic s
ludg
e re
ache
s D
anub
e Ri
ver
MA
L Zr
t A
jka
CEO
cla
ims
Nat
ural
Dis
aste
r
com
pens
atio
n =
360
fo
r eac
h fa
mily
Hig
h pH
leve
ls re
cord
ed b
y EU
o
cial
s
All
wild
life
extin
gush
ed in
Mar
cal a
nd R
aba
Rive
rs
Ajk
a M
AL
Zrt A
lum
ina
Plan
t re
serv
oir r
uptu
res
spill
ing
700,
000
cu
bic
met
ers
of t
oxic
was
te
Day
510
.08.
201
0
Day
610
.09.
201
0
Day
710
.10.
201
0
MA
L Zr
t A
jka
CEO
t arr
este
d fo
r crim
inal
neg
ligen
ce
Dam
ages
est
imat
ed a
t 73
mill
ion
Emer
genc
y b
arrie
r con
stru
cted
to c
onta
in
seco
nd s
pill
from
res
ervo
ir
Conc
ern
rega
rdin
g lo
ng-t
erm
dam
age
caus
ed
by s
pilla
ge e
vapo
ratio
n an
d se
dim
enta
tion
Day
810
.11.
201
0
Day
910
.12.
201
0
Day
10
10 .1
3. 2
010
MA
L Zr
t alu
min
ium
pla
nt C
EO Z
olta
n Ba
kony
i re
leas
ed
frro
m c
usto
dydu
e to
insu
ci
ent
evid
ence
MA
L Zr
t A
jka
alu
min
ium
pla
nt n
atio
naliz
ed b
y h
unga
rian
gove
rnm
ent
Emer
genc
y b
arrie
r stil
l in
proc
ess/
con
stru
ctio
n al
mos
t com
plet
ed
Emer
genc
y b
arrie
r co
mpl
eted
Mea
sure
men
ts o
f ca
ustic
par
ticle
s in
air
bec
ome
3x
the
max
imum
saf
ety
leve
l
Airb
orne
tox
ic p
artic
les
(dus
t) e
mer
ges
as p
robl
em
Day
11
10 .1
4. 2
010
Day
12
10 .1
5. 2
010
Day
13
10 .1
6. 2
010
120
peop
le a
re a
re tr
eate
d fo
r che
mic
al b
urns
from
cau
stic
mud
d
Rupt
ure
caus
ed C
aust
ic w
ave1
2-7f
t hi
gh to
oo
d n
ear b
y to
wns
Gyp
sum
and
che
mic
al s
tabe
lizer
s po
ured
into
Mar
cal a
nd R
aba
Rive
rs
caus
tic s
luge
dec
lare
d n
on t
oxic
acc
ordi
ng to
EU
sta
ndar
ds
Caustic Burn
Skin breakage
Epidermis
Dermis
1/8
SubcutaneousFatty tissue
Varie
s -
15 m
in -
45 m
in
SLUDGE CONTACT : TO SKIN / HUMAN BODYPaint corrosion
Pitting corrosion
*Long-Term Damage
Crevice
SLUDGE CONTACT : METALS
POP:
837
POP:
5,2
32
POP:
421
POP:
314
5-0
10-0
Height of Sludge
= 100 Homes ( Toxic )
= 100 Homes
POP:
566
POP:
188
POP:
103
1 miles
KOLO
NTA
R12
.5 p
H
9.0
pH
7.8
pH
DEV
ECSE
R
SOM
LOVA
SARH
ELY
SOM
LOJE
NO
Land distance/ milesTU
SKEV
AR
APA
CATO
RNA
KISB
ERZS
ENY
7
pH Levels of Sludge
Alkaline
Neutral/Normal
Acidic
MA
RCA
L RI
VER
RABA
RIV
ER
MO
SON
I DA
NU
BE R
IVER
DA
NU
BE R
IVER
pH LEVELS/INTENSITE OF CAUSTIC SLUDGE - DISTANCE /HEIGHT OF CAUSTIC SLUDGE
KOLO
NTA
R
DEV
ECSE
R
SOM
LOVA
SARH
ELY
SOM
LOJE
NO
TUSK
EVA
R
APA
CATO
RNA
Aluminum Ore45% iorn oxide (red color)
15% aluminium oxide15% Silicon oxide
calcium oxidetitanium dioxide
oxygen bonded sodium oxide
CAUSTIC SLUDGE MIXTURE
Rese
rvoi
r Lev
ee M
ixtu
re
Com
pac
ted
Dir
tRo
cks
Dir
t SL
A
sh
C G
Caus
tic S
ludg
e M
ixtu
re
45%
Iron
Oxi
de
25%
Alu
m.O
re
CAUSTIC SLUDGE EVOLUTION AND PATH OF DAMAGE
24.7 M CUBIC FEET OF CASTIC SLUDGE SPILLED
Typ.
hei
ght 1
0-0
- 1
2-0
5-6
Va
ries
4-0
Va
ries
Door/ Windowforms of entry
Foundation damage
Top Soilpenetration
5-6
Va
ries
6
Sterm wallfootings
Foundationfootings
5-6
6-6
7-6
8-6
Door/WindowForm of entery
8-6Entry Varies
SLUDGE CONTACT : BUILDING MATERIALS
Soil
Laye
rs
6
Turf/GrassTop Soil
Concrete
SLUDGE CONTACT : TOPSOIL
SLUDGE CONTACT TO FARMLAND
Penetrates kernal
Corrodescore
Penetratesstarch
1-2
C
ircu
m.
var
ies
Ruptures points
+/-
92
-0
50-6
max capacity
stable
0-00
SedimentaryMixtures
Turf/Top Soil
SedementaryMixtures
ConcreteMixtures
BEFORE RESERVOIR RUPTURE
AFTER RESERVOIR RUPTURE
12-20
width
varies H
eigh
t v
arie
sse
e ht
. gra
ph
Marcel / Raba Rivers depth varies from 5 to 10 per location
Caustic Sludge/MuddCoverage legnth appox 15.4 Miles =184,000,000 gallons
SLUDGE CONTACT : FRESH WATER TO CAUSTIC SLUDGE
pH Level normal 7 pH Level high Alkaline 12
ConsumptionLong-term damage
RespiratoryLong-term damage
Entry: Nose/MouthEntry : Mouth
short-term: death
Residue :Stomach
SLUDGE CONTACT : RESPIRATORY AND DIGESTIVE
ConsumptionLong-term damage
Respiratory Contact
Entry/ Exit : GillsSurface : Scales
Residue :Stomach
SLUDGE CONTACT : WILDLIFE
150
peop
le a
re tr
eate
d fo
r che
mic
al b
urns
from
cau
stic
mud
d
deat
h to
ll =
7 p
eopl
e
deat
h to
ll =
10
peo
ple
deat
h to
ll =
5 p
eopl
e dr
owne
d in
cau
stic
wav
e
Plan
s fo
r con
tinge
nt b
arrie
r
Plan
t re-
open
s fo
r pro
duct
ion
MA
L A
jka
CEO
rele
ases
110
,000
c
ompe
nsat
ion
for
fam
ilies
ae
cted
by
spill
.
Thre
at o
f sec
ond
wav
e o
f cau
stic
mud
d
cont
ainm
ent e
ort
s co
ntin
ued
7,00
0 pe
ople
eva
cuat
ed fo
r saf
ety
perc
autio
ns
pH l
evel
s de
clar
ed n
orm
al a
t Dan
ube
Rive
r
com
pany
pro
ts
157
mill
ion
euro
s an
nual
ly
3,00
0 jo
bs d
irect
ly d
epen
d on
MA
L A
KJA
Pla
nt
Day
110
.04.
201
0
Day
210
.05.
201
0
Day
310
.06.
201
0
Day
410
.07.
201
0
Caus
tic s
ludg
e re
ache
s D
anub
e Ri
ver
MA
L Zr
t A
jka
CEO
cla
ims
Nat
ural
Dis
aste
r
com
pens
atio
n =
360
fo
r eac
h fa
mily
Hig
h pH
leve
ls re
cord
ed b
y EU
o
cial
s
All
wild
life
extin
gush
ed in
Mar
cal a
nd R
aba
Rive
rs
Ajk
a M
AL
Zrt A
lum
ina
Plan
t re
serv
oir r
uptu
res
spill
ing
700,
000
cu
bic
met
ers
of t
oxic
was
te
Day
510
.08.
201
0
Day
610
.09.
201
0
Day
710
.10.
201
0
MA
L Zr
t A
jka
CEO
t arr
este
d fo
r crim
inal
neg
ligen
ce
Dam
ages
est
imat
ed a
t 73
mill
ion
Emer
genc
y b
arrie
r con
stru
cted
to c
onta
in
seco
nd s
pill
from
res
ervo
ir
Conc
ern
rega
rdin
g lo
ng-t
erm
dam
age
caus
ed
by s
pilla
ge e
vapo
ratio
n an
d se
dim
enta
tion
Day
810
.11.
201
0
Day
910
.12.
201
0
Day
10
10 .1
3. 2
010
MA
L Zr
t alu
min
ium
pla
nt C
EO Z
olta
n Ba
kony
i re
leas
ed
frro
m c
usto
dydu
e to
insu
ci
ent
evid
ence
MA
L Zr
t A
jka
alu
min
ium
pla
nt n
atio
naliz
ed b
y h
unga
rian
gove
rnm
ent
Emer
genc
y b
arrie
r stil
l in
proc
ess/
con
stru
ctio
n al
mos
t com
plet
ed
Emer
genc
y b
arrie
r co
mpl
eted
Mea
sure
men
ts o
f ca
ustic
par
ticle
s in
air
bec
ome
3x
the
max
imum
saf
ety
leve
l
Airb
orne
tox
ic p
artic
les
(dus
t) e
mer
ges
as p
robl
em
Day
11
10 .1
4. 2
010
Day
12
10 .1
5. 2
010
Day
13
10 .1
6. 2
010
120
peop
le a
re a
re tr
eate
d fo
r che
mic
al b
urns
from
cau
stic
mud
d
Rupt
ure
caus
ed C
aust
ic w
ave1
2-7f
t hi
gh to
oo
d n
ear b
y to
wns
Gyp
sum
and
che
mic
al s
tabe
lizer
s po
ured
into
Mar
cal a
nd R
aba
Rive
rs
caus
tic s
luge
dec
lare
d n
on t
oxic
acc
ordi
ng to
EU
sta
ndar
ds
Caustic Burn
Skin breakage
Epidermis
Dermis
1/8
SubcutaneousFatty tissue
Varie
s -
15 m
in -
45 m
in
SLUDGE CONTACT : TO SKIN / HUMAN BODYPaint corrosion
Pitting corrosion
*Long-Term Damage
Crevice
SLUDGE CONTACT : METALS
POP:
837
POP:
5,2
32
POP:
421
POP:
314
5-0
10-0
Height of Sludge
= 100 Homes ( Toxic )
= 100 Homes
POP:
566
POP:
188
POP:
103
1 miles
KOLO
NTA
R12
.5 p
H
9.0
pH
7.8
pH
DEV
ECSE
R
SOM
LOVA
SARH
ELY
SOM
LOJE
NO
Land distance/ milesTU
SKEV
AR
APA
CATO
RNA
KISB
ERZS
ENY
7
pH Levels of Sludge
Alkaline
Neutral/Normal
Acidic
MA
RCA
L RI
VER
RABA
RIV
ER
MO
SON
I DA
NU
BE R
IVER
DA
NU
BE R
IVER
pH LEVELS/INTENSITE OF CAUSTIC SLUDGE - DISTANCE /HEIGHT OF CAUSTIC SLUDGE
KOLO
NTA
R
DEV
ECSE
R
SOM
LOVA
SARH
ELY
SOM
LOJE
NO
TUSK
EVA
R
APA
CATO
RNA
Aluminum Ore45% iorn oxide (red color)
15% aluminium oxide15% Silicon oxide
calcium oxidetitanium dioxide
oxygen bonded sodium oxide
CAUSTIC SLUDGE MIXTURE
Rese
rvoi
r Lev
ee M
ixtu
re
Com
pac
ted
Dir
tRo
cks
Dir
t SL
A
sh
C G
Caus
tic S
ludg
e M
ixtu
re
45%
Iron
Oxi
de
25%
Alu
m.O
re
CAUSTIC SLUDGE EVOLUTION AND PATH OF DAMAGE
24.7 M CUBIC FEET OF CASTIC SLUDGE SPILLED
-
10 50 100 200 500
Ground Floor 000-00
Second Floor +20-00
Third Floor
Underground Floor -500-0
10 50 100 200 500
Ground Floor 000-00
Second Floor +20-00
Third Floor
Underground Floor -500-0
10 50 100 200 500
Ground Floor 000-00
Second Floor +20-00
Third Floor
Underground Floor -500-0
10 50 100 200 500
Ground Floor 000-00
Second Floor +20-00
Third Floor
Underground Floor -500-0
N
0 > Lobby1 > Courtyard2 > Information Desk3 > Changing Area
09> Office 10 > Clean Lab11 > Archive12 > Loading
LEGEND
0 Underground Floor
01 Ground Floor
02 Second Floor
03 Third Floor
5 > Dirty Area6 > Conference Room7 > Admittence8 > Vaccum Iso Area
13> Restaurant 14 > Dirty Lab15 > Mid Exhibit16 > Deep Exhibit
-
Dali
Degas
Kalo
RiveraVanGoshkoons
DeChiricoDali
DeChiricoDali
DeChirico
HansonBatistaCristoBasquiatPicasso
Smith
RembrabtSerra
StossBottero
BourgouiseDuchamp
PugetGibbons
ArpeBoccioni
SAI SALVAGEARTINSTITUTE
SAI SALVAGEARTINSTITUTE
VALUE XXXXXXVALUE XXXXART LISTVALUE XTIME XXXXXXTIME X
VALUE XXVALUE X
STAFFSTAFF STAFFSTAFF PUBLIC PUBLIC CURATORS SAI PRIVATE PUBLIC
VALUE VALUE ACCURED VALUE
PROCESSINGACQUISITION CATALOG REHAB EXHIBITS AUCTIONEXHIBITSPRE DAMAGEEXHIBITS ART LISTLIMBO COLLECTION IN CIRCULATION
Long term
Short term
Toxic Works
UnSalvageble
Detriortion
Modifications
Art landfill
Distilation Decompression Area
Decompression Area
Forensic AnalysisResearch
Exhibition Donte
In Circulation
Sell
Permanent Collection
D a m a g e A r t w o r k
RADIOACTIVEART
RADIOACTIVEART
RADIOACTIVEART
RADIOACTIVEART
RADIOACTIVEART
RADIOACTIVEART
TOXIC
QUAR
-
Dali
Degas
Kalo
RiveraVanGoshkoons
DeChiricoDali
DeChiricoDali
DeChirico
HansonBatistaCristoBasquiatPicasso
Smith
RembrabtSerra
StossBottero
BourgouiseDuchamp
PugetGibbons
ArpeBoccioni
SAI SALVAGEARTINSTITUTE
SAI SALVAGEARTINSTITUTE
VALUE XXXXXXVALUE XXXXART LISTVALUE XTIME XXXXXXTIME X
VALUE XXVALUE X
STAFFSTAFF STAFFSTAFF PUBLIC PUBLIC CURATORS SAI PRIVATE PUBLIC
VALUE VALUE ACCURED VALUE
PROCESSINGACQUISITION CATALOG REHAB EXHIBITS AUCTIONEXHIBITSPRE DAMAGEEXHIBITS ART LISTLIMBO COLLECTION IN CIRCULATION
Long term
Short term
Toxic Works
UnSalvageble
Detriortion
Modifications
Art landfill
Distilation Decompression Area
Decompression Area
Forensic AnalysisResearch
Exhibition Donte
In Circulation
Sell
Permanent Collection
D a m a g e A r t w o r k
RADIOACTIVEART
RADIOACTIVEART
RADIOACTIVEART
RADIOACTIVEART
RADIOACTIVEART
RADIOACTIVEART
-
ENTRY
ENTRYPUBLIC ENTRY
00
S E C T I O N _SCHEME 1 S E C T I O N _SCHEME 2
P L A N 00_
P L A N -01 _
P L A N -02 _
-01
-02
CONFERENCECATALOUGEOFFICE OFFICE
CONFERENCE
CATALOUGEOFFICE
OFFICE
SECURITY
GEAR
KITCH.
RR
GEAR
RR
VESTLOCKERS
RECP.
OFFICE
RECIEVING
RECIEVING
CAFE
CAFE
RESEARCH/ANALYSIS
QUARENTINELONG TERM
MECH/ELEC
SECURITY
SECURITY
RESEARCH/ANALYSIS
SHORT TERM
SHORT TERM
LONG TERM
RADIATION EXHIBITTEMPORARY
SURFACE
RADIATION EXHIBITTEMPORARY
SURFACE
DAMAGE ART ENTRY
DIRECT ACCES
-20
-00
VISUAL ACCESS
DAMAGE EXHIBIT
ELEVATED PLATFORM
PROCESSING
ENTRY
CONFERENCECATALOUGE
OFFICE
OFFICE
RECIEVING
CAFE
RESEARCH/ANALYSISQUARENTINE
MECH/ELEC SECURITY
RADIATION EXHIBIT
00
-01
-02
QUARENTINELONG TERM
SECURITY
SHORT TERM
STAFF ENTRY
VEST
VEST
VEST
SECURITY
RECIEVING
ENTRY FROM GROUND FLOOR
ENTRY FROM GROUND FLOOR
MECH/ELEC
ELEVATED PLATFORM
ELEVATED PLATFORM
-50
-00
-30-
00
ENTRY
ENTRYPUBLIC ENTRY
00
S E C T I O N _SCHEME 1 S E C T I O N _SCHEME 2
P L A N 00_
P L A N -01 _
P L A N -02 _
-01
-02
CONFERENCECATALOUGEOFFICE OFFICE
CONFERENCE
CATALOUGEOFFICE
OFFICE
SECURITY
GEAR
KITCH.
RR
GEAR
RR
VESTLOCKERS
RECP.
OFFICE
RECIEVING
RECIEVING
CAFE
CAFE
RESEARCH/ANALYSIS
QUARENTINELONG TERM
MECH/ELEC
SECURITY
SECURITY
RESEARCH/ANALYSIS
SHORT TERM
SHORT TERM
LONG TERM
RADIATION EXHIBITTEMPORARY
SURFACE
RADIATION EXHIBITTEMPORARY
SURFACE
DAMAGE ART ENTRY
DIRECT ACCES
-20
-00
VISUAL ACCESS
DAMAGE EXHIBIT
ELEVATED PLATFORM
PROCESSING
ENTRY
CONFERENCECATALOUGE
OFFICE
OFFICE
RECIEVING
CAFE
RESEARCH/ANALYSISQUARENTINE
MECH/ELEC SECURITY
RADIATION EXHIBIT
00
-01
-02
QUARENTINELONG TERM
SECURITY
SHORT TERM
STAFF ENTRY
VEST
VEST
VEST
SECURITY
RECIEVING
ENTRY FROM GROUND FLOOR
ENTRY FROM GROUND FLOOR
MECH/ELEC
ELEVATED PLATFORM
ELEVATED PLATFORM
-50
-00
-30-
00
ENTRY
ENTRYPUBLIC ENTRY
00
S E C T I O N _SCHEME 1 S E C T I O N _SCHEME 2
P L A N 00_
P L A N -01 _
P L A N -02 _
-01
-02
CONFERENCECATALOUGEOFFICE OFFICE
CONFERENCE
CATALOUGEOFFICE
OFFICE
SECURITY
GEAR
KITCH.
RR
GEAR
RR
VESTLOCKERS
RECP.
OFFICE
RECIEVING
RECIEVING
CAFE
CAFE
RESEARCH/ANALYSIS
QUARENTINELONG TERM
MECH/ELEC
SECURITY
SECURITY
RESEARCH/ANALYSIS
SHORT TERM
SHORT TERM
LONG TERM
RADIATION EXHIBITTEMPORARY
SURFACE
RADIATION EXHIBITTEMPORARY
SURFACE
DAMAGE ART ENTRY
DIRECT ACCES
-20
-00
VISUAL ACCESS
DAMAGE EXHIBIT
ELEVATED PLATFORM
PROCESSING
ENTRY
CONFERENCECATALOUGE
OFFICE
OFFICE
RECIEVING
CAFE
RESEARCH/ANALYSISQUARENTINE
MECH/ELEC SECURITY
RADIATION EXHIBIT
00
-01
-02
QUARENTINELONG TERM
SECURITY
SHORT TERM
STAFF ENTRY
VEST
VEST
VEST
SECURITY
RECIEVING
ENTRY FROM GROUND FLOOR
ENTRY FROM GROUND FLOOR
MECH/ELEC
ELEVATED PLATFORM
ELEVATED PLATFORM
-50
-00
-30-
00
ENTRY
ENTRYPUBLIC ENTRY
00
S E C T I O N _SCHEME 1 S E C T I O N _SCHEME 2
P L A N 00_
P L A N -01 _
P L A N -02 _
-01
-02
CONFERENCECATALOUGEOFFICE OFFICE
CONFERENCE
CATALOUGEOFFICE
OFFICE
SECURITY
GEAR
KITCH.
RR
GEAR
RR
VESTLOCKERS
RECP.
OFFICE
RECIEVING
RECIEVING
CAFE
CAFE
RESEARCH/ANALYSIS
QUARENTINELONG TERM
MECH/ELEC
SECURITY
SECURITY
RESEARCH/ANALYSIS
SHORT TERM
SHORT TERM
LONG TERM
RADIATION EXHIBITTEMPORARY
SURFACE
RADIATION EXHIBITTEMPORARY
SURFACE
DAMAGE ART ENTRY
DIRECT ACCES
-20
-00
VISUAL ACCESS
DAMAGE EXHIBIT
ELEVATED PLATFORM
PROCESSING
ENTRY
CONFERENCECATALOUGE
OFFICE
OFFICE
RECIEVING
CAFE
RESEARCH/ANALYSISQUARENTINE
MECH/ELEC SECURITY
RADIATION EXHIBIT
00
-01
-02
QUARENTINELONG TERM
SECURITY
SHORT TERM
STAFF ENTRY
VEST
VEST
VEST
SECURITY
RECIEVING
ENTRY FROM GROUND FLOOR
ENTRY FROM GROUND FLOOR
MECH/ELEC
ELEVATED PLATFORM
ELEVATED PLATFORM
-50
-00
-30-
00
PLAN -01_ Proposed Program Adjacencies PLAN -02_ Proposed Program Adjacencies
PLAN 00_ Proposed Program Adjacencies
-
LONG TERMWORKS
LONG TERMWORKS
X500
X100
QUARENTINE
SPECIAL CONDITIONSGEAR
ISOLATION OF ENVIORNMENTS
EXPANSION OF ENVIORNMENTS
DISPLAY
DISPLAY
-PUBLIC
-PUBLIC
B C
AIR
AIR
AIR
SPACE IS ALTERED INFLATED OR DEFLATED ACCORDING TO TOXICITY SCALE
ALTERED ENVIORNMENT
NEW CHEMICAL AIR IS INTRODUCED TO THE ISOLATED ENVIORNMENT TO NEUTRALIZE ITS TOXICITY LEVELS.
-RESEARCHERS AND PUBLIC ARE ALLOWED IN THIS AREA W/OUT PROTECTIVE GEAR
EXHIBITION SPACE
-PEOPLE WILL BE ABLE TO ENTER THIS SPACE WITHOUT PROPER PROTECTIVE GEAR.
-DURATION 4HRS IN CONTAINMENT UNIT
-PUBLIC
-PEOPLE WILL BE ABLE TO ENTER THIS SPACE WITHOUT PROPER PROTECTIVE GEAR.
-DURATION 4HRS IN CONTAINMENT UNIT
-PEOPLE WILL BE ABLE TO ENTER THIS SPACE WITHOUT PROPER PROTECTIVE GEAR.
ENVIORNMENT IS COMPLETELY ISOLATED FROM INSTITUTION-INSOLATED ENVIORNEMTS-SAI TO HIGH TOXIC WORKS
ISOLATION OF ENVIORNMENTS
CIRCULATION ISOLATIONPEOPLE AND STAFF FROM CONTAMINANS
CIRCULATION/TOXIC
WORKS
QUARENTINEWORKS
AB
A
ISOLATION OF ENVIORNMENTS
ISOLATION OF MATERIALS
RESEARCH LAB
-RESEARCHERS -PRIVATE
SPACE IS ALTERED INFLATED OR DE-FLATED ACCORDING TO TOXICITY SCALE
RECIEVING/LOADING DOCK:
AUTOMATIC ISOLATION OF ARTWORK TO DETERMIN ITS TOXICITY LEVEL
ATTACHMENT AND DETACHMENTTO ISOLATED ENVIORNMENTS
-SAI TO HIGH TOXIC WORKS AREA-FOR RESEARCHERS/STAFF
ISOLATION OF ENVIORNMENTS
CIRCULATION ISOLATIONPEOPLE AND STAFF FROM CONTAMINANS
CIRCULATION/TOXIC
RECIEVING/LOADING DOCK:-RADIATION JUMP SUIT-POINT OF ENTRY FOR DAMAGE ARTWORKS
EXCLUSION ZONE DEPENDS ON THE AMOUNT OF RADIATION/ TOXICS THAT THE OBJECT CONTAINS or WAS EXPOSED TO.SMALLER OBJECT SMALLER EXCLUSION ZONETHREASHOLD 10rad/hr
EXCLUSION ZONE
SAFE ZONE
EXCLUSION ZONE
CONTROL FUEL
CONTROL FULEFULL A
EXAMPLE
EXPOSURE/DURATION
EXPOSURE/DURATION
EXCLUSION ZONE
-STRICT PERSONAL ONLY-RESEARCHERS-ARTWORK MUST BE VERIFIED OF TOXIC LEVELS
-OCCASIONAL ENTRY DURING SPECIAL EVENTS
-STRICT PERSONAL ONLY-RESEARCHERS-ARTWORK MUST BE VERI-FIED OF TOXIC LEVELS
TOXICWORKS
TOXICWORKS
TOXICTRANSPORTING
8 ft x 8ft x 8ft
8 ft x 8ft x 8ft 10 RAD/ HR
IF 8 ft x 8ft x 8ft 20 RAD/ 30 MIN
30 RAD/15 MIN
10 RAD/HR
20 RAD/ 30 MIN
SAFE ZONE
DISTANCE SAFE ZONE
20 RAD/ 30 MIN
SAFE ZONE
DISTANCE SAFE ZONE
10 RAD/HR
DISTANCE SAFE ZONE
RAD
/HR
DIST
ANCE
CONT
ROL
FULE
EXCLUSION ZONE
EXCLUSION ZONE
EXCLUSION ZONE
CONTROL FULEFULL A
10 RAD/HR
20 RAD/ 30 MIN
DISTANCE SAFE ZONE
DISTANCE SAFE ZONE
EXCLUSION ZONE
EXCLUSION ZONE
CONTROL FUEL
EXCLUSION ZONE
10 RAD/HR
SAFE ZONE
CONDITIONSEXHIBITS
HOW DO PEOPLE ENCOUNTER THE T O X I C WORK
SPECIAL CONDITIONS GEAR
STORAGE SYSTEM/ EXHIBITED
EXHIBITION SPACE
-PEOPLE WILL BE ABLE TO ENTER THIS SPACE WITHOUT PROPER PROTECTIVE GEAR.
-DURATION 4HRS IN CONTAINMENT UNIT
QUARENTINE:-RADIATION JUMP SUIT
LONG TERMWORKS
ISOLATED ENVIORNMENTS STORAGE
ARTWORKS ARE EXPOSED TO DIF-FERENT CHEMICALS. THICKNESSOF VAULT INDICATES THEIR TOXIC LEVELS
-RESEARCHERS AND PUBLIC ARE ALLOWED IN THIS AREA W/OUT PROTECTIVE GEAR TO X100-X500 LEVEL NEEDS PROTECTIVE GEAR.
STORAGE
ENTRY
EXHIBITION SPACE
-PEOPLE WILL BE ABLE TO ENTER THIS SPACE WITHOUT PROPER PROTECTIVE GEAR.
-DURATION 4HRS IN CONTAINMENT UNIT
C
X500 X100
ENTRY
ENTRYPUBLIC ENTRY
00
S E C T I O N _SCHEME 1 S E C T I O N _SCHEME 2
P L A N 00_
P L A N -01 _
P L A N -02 _
-01
-02
CONFERENCECATALOUGEOFFICE OFFICE
CONFERENCE
CATALOUGEOFFICE
OFFICE
SECURITY
GEAR
KITCH.
RR
GEAR
RR
VESTLOCKERS
RECP.
OFFICE
RECIEVING
RECIEVING
CAFE
CAFE
RESEARCH/ANALYSIS
QUARENTINELONG TERM
MECH/ELEC
SECURITY
SECURITY
RESEARCH/ANALYSIS
SHORT TERM
SHORT TERM
LONG TERM
RADIATION EXHIBITTEMPORARY
SURFACE
RADIATION EXHIBITTEMPORARY
SURFACE
DAMAGE ART ENTRY
DIRECT ACCES
-20
-00
VISUAL ACCESS
DAMAGE EXHIBIT
ELEVATED PLATFORM
PROCESSING
ENTRY
CONFERENCECATALOUGE
OFFICE
OFFICE
RECIEVING
CAFE
RESEARCH/ANALYSISQUARENTINE
MECH/ELEC SECURITY
RADIATION EXHIBIT
00
-01
-02
QUARENTINELONG TERM
SECURITY
SHORT TERM
STAFF ENTRY
VEST
VEST
VEST
SECURITY
RECIEVING
ENTRY FROM GROUND FLOOR
ENTRY FROM GROUND FLOOR
MECH/ELEC
ELEVATED PLATFORM
ELEVATED PLATFORM
-50
-00
-30-
00
SECTION_ Proposed Program Adjacencies
-
CONDITIONSEXHIBITS
HOW DO PEOPLE ENCOUNTER THE T O X I C WORK
HOW IS THE T O X I C WORK STORED
SPECIAL CONDITIONS GEAR
ISOLATION OF ENVIORNMENTS
UNDERGROUND STORAGE SYSTEM
STORAGE SYSTEM/ EXHIBITED EXHIBITION SPACE
-PEOPLE WILL BE ABLE TO ENTER THIS SPACE WITHOUT PROPER PROTECTIVE GEAR.
-DURATION 4HRS IN CONTAINMENT UNIT
QUARENTINE:-RADIATION JUMP SUIT
-RESEARCH
LONG TERMWORKS
ISOLATED ENVIORNMENTS STORAGE
ARTWORKS ARE EXPOSED TO DIF-FERENT CHEMICALS. THICKNESSOF VAULT INDICATES THEIR TOXIC LEVELS
-RESEARCHERS AND PUBLIC ARE ALLOWED IN THIS AREA W/OUT PROTECTIVE GEAR TO X100-X500 LEVEL NEEDS PROTECTIVE GEAR.
STORAGE
ENTRY
EXHIBITION SPACE
-PEOPLE WILL BE ABLE TO ENTER THIS SPACE WITHOUT PROPER PROTECTIVE GEAR.
-DURATION 4HRS IN CONTAINMENT UNIT
OUTTER CONCRETE
PV LINER
CONCRETE
STEEL
AIR SPACE
OUTTER CONCRETE
COLLECTION PIPECONCRETE
GEOCOMPOSITE
GEOMEMBRANE
CLAY LINER
STRUCTURAL BEDROCK
X500 X100
CONDITIONSEXHIBITS
HOW DO PEOPLE ENCOUNTER THE T O X I C WORK
HOW IS THE T O X I C WORK STORED
SPECIAL CONDITIONS GEAR
ISOLATION OF ENVIORNMENTS
UNDERGROUND STORAGE SYSTEM
STORAGE SYSTEM/ EXHIBITED EXHIBITION SPACE
-PEOPLE WILL BE ABLE TO ENTER THIS SPACE WITHOUT PROPER PROTECTIVE GEAR.
-DURATION 4HRS IN CONTAINMENT UNIT
QUARENTINE:-RADIATION JUMP SUIT
-RESEARCH
LONG TERMWORKS
ISOLATED ENVIORNMENTS STORAGE
ARTWORKS ARE EXPOSED TO DIF-FERENT CHEMICALS. THICKNESSOF VAULT INDICATES THEIR TOXIC LEVELS
-RESEARCHERS AND PUBLIC ARE ALLOWED IN THIS AREA W/OUT PROTECTIVE GEAR TO X100-X500 LEVEL NEEDS PROTECTIVE GEAR.
STORAGE
ENTRY
EXHIBITION SPACE
-PEOPLE WILL BE ABLE TO ENTER THIS SPACE WITHOUT PROPER PROTECTIVE GEAR.
-DURATION 4HRS IN CONTAINMENT UNIT
OUTTER CONCRETE
PV LINER
CONCRETE
STEEL
AIR SPACE
OUTTER CONCRETE
COLLECTION PIPECONCRETE
GEOCOMPOSITE
GEOMEMBRANE
CLAY LINER
STRUCTURAL BEDROCK
X500 X100
DURATION : Depends of Toxicity levels DEPTH : Depends of Toxicity levels
10 years 50Ft
50 years 200 Ft
100 years 800 Ft
> Long Term Storage and Underground Storage System
How is toxic Art StoredDeep earth penetration for storage
-
Humus Layer
Toxic Site Revitalization Program
Top Soil LayerEluviation Layer -
SubSoil Layer - Compacted Garage
Regolith Layer
Bed Rock Layer
Contaminated Speciment
Steel Deep Storage Containers
-
University of Florence Library
UNDE
RGRA
D WOR
KFL
OREN
CE - F
ALL 2
004
TEAM
- MAR
TIN, W
ANG,
GARC
IA
A library is a hub for the acquisition of information and the production of knowledge, and as such, it could be defined as a beacon of knowledge that attracts all those who seek it. But what good is a library if those who stand to benefit from it are unaware of this institutions presence and what transpires in its quarters?
The University of Florence Library stands inconspicuously in front of a small paved plaza, among massive buildings that demark the entrance to the university itself. This epicenter of intellectual formation fades amid the facades of the surrounding buildings, unnoticed and quiet, acknowledged only by those who already know of its existence. Drawing on the iconic notion of libraries as beacons of knowledge, this project aims to revitalize and highlight the presence of the universitys library by partially exhibiting and displaying its inside, and through it its inner workings and activities. By shifting, bisecting, peeling, and stratifying of the buildings faade to uncover library life to the rest of the community, the project works to enhance the contemporary universitys mission and commitment to the betterment of the public through the production of knowledge.
SCHOOL Cal Poly Pomona University-Italy YEAR Spring 2004
04 P A U L I N A B O U Y E R M A G A A
-
18
21
17
16
15
14
20
19
> SHIFTING-BISECTING PLANES
> MASTER SITE PLAN
> MAIN IDEA LIBRARY serve as beaconsof knowledge
N
Via Del Castillaccio
Piazz
a Filip
po Br
unell
esch
i
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> SHIFTING-BISECTING OF BUILDING
> CONTEXT ELEVATION
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0 > Lobby1 > Exhibit2 > Circulation Desk3 > Computer Area4 > Copy Area5 > Service Counter6 > Cafe7 > Restroom 8 > Storage9 > Office10 > Reading Area
11> Private Area12 > Book Stacks13 > Archive14 > Underground Parking 15 > Enterance16 > Amphitheatre17 > Plaza18 > Via Della Cosa19 > Bike Racks20 > Rotonda Della Cosa21 > Letters and philosophy
LEGEND
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> BOOK STACK DIAGRAM PEEL the SKIN > REVEAL the BOOKS > REVEAL the COLOR > REVEAL the KNOWLEDGE
> INTERIOR SKETCH > INTERIOR STUDY ROOM
> INTERIOR VIEW > BOOK STACK SECTION STUDY
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> ELEVATION EAST > ELEVATION NORTH
> ELEVATION SOUTH > ELEVATION SOUTH
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Urban Mission Transitional Shelter
If you give a man a fish, you will feed him for a day, but if you teach him how to fish, you will feed him for the rest of his life. (Unknown Author)
A shelter alone does not end homelessness, but like any institution, it provides options and opportunities where an individual receives valuable information to persevere. The person determines whether he or she is willing to take the opportunity and try to opt out of homelessness. However, there is the case of those less fortunate who due to their circumstances, are unable to get help. Society cannot let these unacknowledged, dispossessed people decay. Homelessness is a reality; the homeless are not going to disappear. If homelessness is a deeply entrenched social issue then what can architecture offer to remediate its corrosive effects? This project investigates the creation of a shelter for displaced homeless families. The main idea behind the Urban Mission is to: 1) Provide opportunities and options for homeless families to get off the street by bringing together viable programs, services, and functions into a single site for rehabilitation. 2) It encourages homeless families to attain self-sufficiency and re-integration into the community. 3) On a macro level, the Urban Mission extends its services to individuals who are in need of basic amenities but who are not ready to leave homelessness and often reject structured programs. This project is aimed at those most neglected and transparently deleterious member of society.
UNDE
RGRA
D WOR
KLO
NG BE
ACH -
SPRI
NG 20
06
CRIT Sasha Ortenberg + Mitchell DeJarnette
SCHOOL Cal Poly Pomona University YEAR Spring 2006
04 P A U L I N A B O U Y E R M A G A A
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UM
UM
St. Marys Hospital 2.0 mi
International High School 1.2 mi
Residential
Residential
Park/RecreationLA River Bank
LBPD
Court HouseTransit Mall
Main Library
Civic Center
Elementary School
Middle School
Dow
ntown Long Beach Center
Comm
ercial/ Mix-use
Harbor/Shoreline/Park
WHITE 23,921 (29%)
LATINO/HISPANIC20,920 (25%)
41% of the homeless population in L.A.are families with children.
12.5% of U.Slives in poverty
Veterans
Chronically Homeless
Mentally illness
Substance Abuse
People withAIDS/HIV
DomesticViolence
L.A.
83,347 HOMELESS IN l.A.
DOWNTOWNDEVELOPMENTRENOVATIONCOMMERCERESIDENCE
DECREASE IN HOMLESSIN AREA
16,181
57,426 (69%)
24,671 (30%)
PEOPLE IN FAMILIES 19,965 (24)
INDIVIDUAL 28,484 (34%)
CHRONICALLY HOMLESS INDIVIDUAL34,898 (42%)
SHELTERED 9,875 (12%)
BLACK/AFRICANAMERICAN 32,255 (39%)
MULTI-RACIAL\OTHER6,251 (7%)
UNSHELTERED73,472 (88%)
34,898
28,431
39,038
2,917
9,711
> MASTER SITE PLAN
> STATISTIC DIAGRAMS
> SITE ANALYSIS: MACRO CONNECTIVITY
Urban Mission Shelter
Homeless Prescence
Community Connections
Axis
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
UM
WHITE 23,921 (29%)
LATINO/HISPANIC20,920 (25%)
41% of the homeless population in L.A.are families with children.
12.5% of U.Slives in poverty
Veterans
Chronically Homeless
Mentally illness
Substance Abuse
People withAIDS/HIV
DomesticViolence
L.A.
83,347 HOMELESS IN l.A.
DOWNTOWNDEVELOPMENTRENOVATIONCOMMERCERESIDENCE
DECREASE IN HOMLESSIN AREA
16,181
57,426 (69%)
24,671 (30%)
PEOPLE IN FAMILIES 19,965 (24)
INDIVIDUAL 28,484 (34%)
CHRONICALLY HOMLESS INDIVIDUAL34,898 (42%)
SHELTERED 9,875 (12%)
BLACK/AFRICANAMERICAN 32,255 (39%)
MULTI-RACIAL\OTHER6,251 (7%)
UNSHELTERED73,472 (88%)
34,898
28,431
39,038
2,917
9,711
WHITE 23,921 (29%)
LATINO/HISPANIC20,920 (25%)
41% of the homeless population in L.A.are families with children.
12.5% of U.Slives in poverty
Veterans
Chronically Homeless
Mentally illness
Substance Abuse
People withAIDS/HIV
DomesticViolence
L.A.
83,347 HOMELESS IN l.A.
DOWNTOWNDEVELOPMENTRENOVATIONCOMMERCERESIDENCE
DECREASE IN HOMLESSIN AREA
16,181
57,426 (69%)
24,671 (30%)
PEOPLE IN FAMILIES 19,965 (24)
INDIVIDUAL 28,484 (34%)
CHRONICALLY HOMLESS INDIVIDUAL34,898 (42%)
SHELTERED 9,875 (12%)
BLACK/AFRICANAMERICAN 32,255 (39%)
MULTI-RACIAL\OTHER6,251 (7%)
UNSHELTERED73,472 (88%)
34,898
28,431
39,038
2,917
9,711
N
3rd. Street
BrodwayM
agno
lia A
ve
Dai
sy A
ve
Ches
tnut
Ave
83,347 HOMELESS IN L.A.
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Social ServicesHousingRecreationalDaycare
Vocational EducationAdministrationCourtyardsUtilities
> PROGRAMING MASSING
Private Vs Publicvertical circulation
Private/ staff circulation
Semi-Private Residence circulation
Public circulation
Private Vs Publicvertical circulation
Private/ staff circulation
Semi-Private Residence circulation
Public circulation
Vertical Private Semi-PrivatePublic
> CIRCULATION PRIVATE vs PUBLIC
unit typologies unit typologies
Transitional Dorm Type A (Step 1)Transitional Housing Type B (Step 2)Transitional Housing Type C (Step 3)Transitional Housing Type D (Accessible)
> TRANSITIONAL AND DORM UNIT TYPOLOGIES
Transitional Dorm Type A (Step 1)Social Service Programs (Step 2)Vocational and Educational Programs (Step 2)Daycare/Parental Education (Step 2)Recreational Programs (Step 2)Transitional Housing Type B (Step 3)
> STEP PROGRAM
PublicPrivate Residence (Members Only)Private (Admin Only)Semi-Private (Members Only)
> PRIVATE PUBLIC Recreation SpaceChildrens PlaygroundTerraceBasketball half-courtRecreational
> GREEN SPACE
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0 > Lobby1 > Info2 > Public Restroom3 > Job Training4 > Dayroom5 > Computer/Library6 > Medical7 > Restroom 8 > Multi-purpose Room9 > Caseworker Office10 > Refferal Office11> Storage12 > Cafeteria13 > Kitchen14 > Daycare15 > Laundry
16 > Art Studio 17 > Trash18 > Administration19 > Classroom20 > Conference21> Staff Room22 > Rehab23 > Meeting Hall24 > Counseling25 > Work Area26 > Showers 27 > Lockers28 > Gym29 > Recreational Room
LEGEND
1 LEVEL
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6 7109
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7
1213
> EAST ELEVATION > NORTH ELEVATION
> BUBBLE DIAGRAM
NORTH SOUTH
WEST EAST NORTH SOUTH
WEST EAST
12 3
4
CourTyard
Thrift shoP
LoBBy
LoBBy
SCiaL SerVices
KiTcheN
DiNNinG
LoaDinG Dock
DaYrooM
CourTyard
DaYrooM
CourTyard
LoBBy
DiNNinG
DaYrooM
CourTyard
LoBBy
Thrift shoP
OfficeS
OfficeS
SCiaL SerVices
Thrift shoP
LoBBy
DaYrooM
CourTyard
OfficeS
SCiaL SerVicesCourTyard
Day RoomHo using
Restrooms
Job Traning
Soci
al
Med
ical
Din
ning
Kitc
hen
Load
ing
Util
ities
Day
c
are
Recr
eatio
n
Play
Cour
tyar
d
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NORTH SOUTH
WEST EAST
2 LEVEL 3 LEVEL
19
19
21 21
21
26 2626 26
1625
25
18 18 2022 23
29 29
19 19
27 27
1928
24 18 7 7
> HOUSING TYPOLOGIES
> WEST ELEVATION > SOUTH ELEVATION
5-0
5-0
20-0
21-610-6 10-610-6 18-10
A B C D
NORTH SOUTH
WEST EAST
NORTH SOUTH
WEST EAST
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Grand Intervention
A landmark park for Los Angeles in the 21st century must embody the modern culture of the city rather than simply reflect traditional planning methods. This park must assert its position and connect to the city by binding the diverse functions surrounding it. Todays city culture, one marked by speed and mobility, requires a place that offers convenience and choice, while also fostering familiarity and accessibility.A solution