Selected Works 2006-2014

CHADFISKPORTFOLIO

Selected Works 2005-2014

ContentsCompetition Work 4

An Impromptu..................................................................................................................................................4

Graduate Work 8

18th Street Revitalization ..................................................................................................................................8

Syndicate of Initiative .......................................................................................................................................12

Thesis Mid-Review .........................................................................................................................................16

Housing Unearthed .........................................................................................................................................20

Professional - WDG Architecture 24

Tyson’s Development ......................................................................................................................................24

The Ascent Housing .......................................................................................................................................26

Oakland Hall Student Housing .........................................................................................................................28

Professional - Trivers Associates 30

University of Pikeville, Kentucky .......................................................................................................................30

2 3

An ImpromptuAIAS/KAWNEER Frozen Music Competition, Summer 2013, Collaboration with Eric Shripka

IMPROMPTUTaking advantage of the natural cycles of the river and flooding problems,

Impromptu recreates the batture along the rivers edge. This occupied zone not only provides a new perspective to the city of New Orleans, but

its remediative benefits for water storage and reuse help ameliorate an antiquated existing water strategy for the city. The dynamic landscape is always changing, and highlights the dynamic qualities that make this city

unique.

4 5

1

2

20

20

55

5

17

18 1919

5

14

16

4

1. Main Auditorium Stage2. Informal Auditorium3. Ticket Office4. Street Entrance/Lobby5. Restrooms6. Equipment Storage7. Warmup Room8. Green Screen9. Dressing Room10. Restroom11. Manager’s Office12. Loading Area13. Mechanical14. Flexible Use Space15. Parking (250 total)16. Storefront Retail/Commercial17. Restaurent/Cafe and Terrace18. Gift Shop/ Local Art Gallery19. Public Exhibition Space20. Mezzanine Seating

tankwater remediation/reuse system

rain water

leve

e

managed wetland

mississippi river

An ImpromptuAIAS/KAWNEER Frozen Music Competition, Summer 2013, Collaboration with Eric Shripka

6 7

URBAN CATALYST

BUILDINGS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL CIVIC INDUSTRIAL PARKING

PARKS REGIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD BLOCK BUILDING

STREET PRIMARY SECONDARY TERTIARY ALLEY

SIDEWALK WIDE MEDEIUM NARROW

BUILT TOPOGRAPHY ELEVATED GROUND DEPRESSED GROUND

PUBLIC TRNASIT METROLINK TROLLEY/STREETCARS BUSES BICYCLE RAILROAD

TOPOGRAPHY HIGHLAND LOWLAND TRANSITION

WATER DETENTION RETENTION RUNOFF DIVERSION

BIOMIMIC ECOSYSTEM PRAIRIE HARDWOOD BOTTOM LAND WETLAND

PLANTS LARGE CANOPY MEDIUM TREES/ SHRUBES GROUND COVER

EVENT SPACES - CAPACITY - UP TO 50 - UP TO 100 - UP TO 200 + - TYPE OF VENUE - CALENDAR - SEASONAL - WEEKLY - DAILY - USERS

BUILDINGS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL CIVIC INDUSTRIAL PARKING

PARKS REGIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD BLOCK BUILDING

STREET PRIMARY SECONDARY TERTIARY ALLEY

SIDEWALK WIDE MEDEIUM NARROW

BUILT TOPOGRAPHY ELEVATED GROUND DEPRESSED GROUND

PUBLIC TRNASIT METROLINK TROLLEY/STREETCARS BUSES BICYCLE RAILROAD

TOPOGRAPHY HIGHLAND LOWLAND TRANSITION

WATER DETENTION RETENTION RUNOFF DIVERSION

BIOMIMIC ECOSYSTEM PRAIRIE HARDWOOD BOTTOM LAND WETLAND

PLANTS LARGE CANOPY MEDIUM TREES/ SHRUBES GROUND COVER

EVENT SPACES - CAPACITY - UP TO 50 - UP TO 100 - UP TO 200 + - TYPE OF VENUE - CALENDAR - SEASONAL - WEEKLY - DAILY - USERS

In a shrinking city where vacant land and dilapidated buildings lower the surrounding land values and overall quality of life in the city, the role of adaptive landscapes become a vital tool to revitalizing an

area.

A series of bioswale ponds are created as a water management system for the entire block. These bioswales are unique in that they can retain runoff collected on the site and off the streets, and form a body of water for plants to remediate. When there is no water, the pond is allowed to become a

natural planted area. A natural bottomland ecosystem is artificially created.

The right species of plants is selected which can rely on erratic flooding conditions as well as long periods of dry soil. In The bottomland ecosystem, there are a variety of plant types which can

remediate excess toxins in water.

8 9

18th Street RevitalizationGraduate Work | Fall 2013

A

A

18th Street RevitalizationGraduate Work | Fall 2013

10 11

Throughout history, the worlds most influential people who have changed the course of history often find enemies which threaten not only the existence of their lives, but of their ideas. From Aristotle to Edward

Snowden, these people and their syndicates have risked their lives to serve the greater good of humanity.

What kind of Architecture could serve as a stateless outpost for these syndicates; protecting and enabling space for debate?

Syndicate of InitiativeGraduate Work | Spring 2014

SYNDICATE OF INITIATIVE

12 13

AGGREGATIVE INTERFACE

“Skyrocketing consumer demand for local and regional food is an economic opportunity for America’s farmers and ranchers. Food hubs facilitate access to these markets by offering critical aggregation, marketing, distribution and other services to farmers and ranchers. By

serving as a link between the farm or ranch and regional buyers, food hubs keep more of the retail food dollar circulating in the local economy. In effect, the success of regional food hubs

comes from entrepreneurship, sound business sense and a desire for social impact.“

USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack, May 2013

Thesis Mid-ReviewGraduate Work | Fall 2014

16 17

MOST EFFICIENT

UNION STATION

STORAGE

SORTING/GRADING

1

OPTIMIZED FOR LOADING ENTRANCES

UNION STATION

STORAGE

SORTING/GRADING

2

OPTIMIZED TO THE PUBLIC

UNION STATION

STORAGE

SORTING/GRADING

3

MARKET STREET

PINE STREET

CHESTNUT STREET

20TH S

TREET

18TH S

TREET

S 22N

D S

TREET

18 19

HOUSINGUNEARTHED

Replacing an area of unused park space known as Carnegie Playground, this project creates a winding pathway between

two single loaded buildings. A new interior street slopes gently against the green roof which slopes to the ground to form a

dialogue between the adjacent parks and their context.

-10'-0"

0'-0"

INTRODUCE A NEW GROUND PLANE TO CREATE INFLUENCE

WATER CREATES SPACE PAVILLION CREATES DESTINATIONBRIDGEV

-10'-0"

0'-0"



-10'-0"

0'-0"



-10'-0"

0'-0"



22 23

Housing UnearthedGraduate Work|Fall 2012

Interior street view from unit Study Models Section Progressions Plans

24 25

Housing UnearthedGraduate Work|Fall 2012

Tyson’s DevelopmentProfessional Work|WDG Architecture

PROFESSIONAL

26 27

Xi’an Goaxin RetailProfessional Work | 2015

28 29

屋顶绿化 GREEN ROOF

屋顶平台/露台 ROOF TOP TERRACE/BALCONY

Xi’an Goaxin RetailProfessional Work | 2015

30 31

The Ascent HousingProfessional Work|Fall 2012

The Ascent is the first phase of the development pursuit for Spring Hill Station. The ground floor will contain a fitness center and a retail component with four levels of parking garage above and 5 levels below grade. Other amenities include a large outdoor patio on the 5th floor as well as a rooftop terrace with a lounge, outdoor seating and a swimming pool.

32 33

Oakland Hall Student HousingProfessional Work|WDG Architecture

Oakland Hall Student Housing is a LEED Gold certified student housing project. This 7 stories, 690 bed housing complex has 3 communities per floor, each with their own study lounge and floor lounge. The design features of Oakland hall were chosen to reference the surrounding residence halls. Sustainable features include a high performance enclosure, centralized heating and cooling, bio-retention gardens on the site to filter runoff, and much more. The basement of Oakland hall includes a SCUB which provides power to existing and future buildings nearby. As a junior designer for this project, I assisted in the design, graphics, and working drawings in all phases from concept to completion.

34 35

CONCEPT SKETCHINGProfessional Work|Various

36 37

CHADFISKPORTFOLIO

38

Selected Works 2006-2014

Documents

Transcript of Selected Works 2006-2014