Dorman Design Portfolio
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Dormanjacqueline brooke
Portfolio
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table contentsarchitectural Works
object Design
06
1016
28
20
38
4042
44
48
funDeD research
Education, Skills, Distinctions + Work Experience 52
resum
Capstone Project
Thesis Project24
of
Pascagoula Maritime Museum: Building as Bridge Pascagoula Maritime Museum: Building as PierChildrens Memorial Garden
Metropolitan Point: An Assisted Living Center
Industrial Arts Center
TRASHIONshow Fashion DesignBench Design
Interior Trellis System
Foundation to Sky: A study of Student texts for Building Assembly
Dupont Bike Station
SmartTheater
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architectural Works
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architectural Works04/05
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Pascagoula Maritime Museum: Building as Bridge 06/07
Lowry Island in Pascagoula, MississippiCapstone Version A
Alive. In the Sea, For a place of Ship building,Toil, trade, wash away.
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North/South Elevation1/8=1
a
b
c
D
e
f
g
h
i
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MARITIME MUSEUM
UP
DN
PASCAGOULA
Physical
NCONNECTIVITYLOWRY ISLAND MS
Lowry Island would form a pedestrian friendly connection to the greater Pascagoula area, and that the conceptualization of both the museum and the site, would therefore, be about manipu-lating infrastructure, landscape, and architec-ture, to create a series of paths traversing the site, culminating in nodes throughout the area.
150300
The Creation of path helps give a new sense of place to the area- a new hyper-social exterior that fits in with the goals of the citys master plan for the area. Naturally, the museum and sur-rounding site would connect the visitor to the citys maritime history. Furthermore, the program would extend the preservation of the culture of the maritime city by supporting interior and exte-rior spaces focused not only on interactive exhib-its, but on research and trade crafts.
The physical site that is Lowry Island is the result of dredging, which is one major cause of habitation fragmentation in the area. Likewise, other factors, such as forestation and urbanization, such as the construction of massive infrastructure projects (Bridges, etc) severely impacted the survival of local species, the Sandhill Crane being an extreme example. With only 100 left in existence, the manipulation of site and architecture, therein, would reconnect the birds to an area in which they might begin to thrive along the Pascagoula River again.
Cultural
Biological
PASCAGOULA RIVER
Boat Docking
Parking
Walking Path
Major Path to building
Future Pedestrian Bridge
Dock + Extension
Boat Park
Protected Wetlands
Ingalls Equipment
Protected Wetlands cultivated for Sandhill Cranes
Green Roof Feeding Area
1Exterior Concert Space
2Viewing Platforms
3Extended Workshop Space
4Boat Launch- Master Plan
5Boat Park
6Bird Watching Boardwalk
1
2
3
4
5
6
Physical FocusThe design allows Lowry Island to form a pedestrian friendly connection to the greater Pascagoula area. The conceptualization of both the museum and the site, therefore, revolves around the manipulation of infrastructure, landscape, and architecture to create a series of paths traversing the site and culminating in nodes from one area to the next.
Cultural FocusThe creation of path helps give a greater sense of place to the area, where a new hyper-social exterior allow the museum and surrounding site to better connect the visitor to the citys maritime history. Furthermore, the program extends the preservation of maritime culture in Pascagoula by emphasizing interior and exterior spaces focused not only on interactive exhibits, but on research and trade crafts as well.
Biological FocusThe landscape composing Lowry Island is the direct result of dredging, a major cause of habitation fragmentation in the Pascagoula area. Other factors, such as forestation and urbanization severely impacted the survival of local species, the Sandhill Crane being an extreme example. With only 100 left in existence, the manipulation of site and architecture seek to reconnect the birds to an area in which they might begin to thrive along the Pascagoula River once again.
Maritime Museum: Building as Bridge 08/09
Capstone Project Proposal A
builDing 1: first floor terracebuilDing 1: first floor tyPical DisPlay, noaa exhibitbuilDing 1: research levelbuilDing 2: ingalls moDel shiPs exhibit
a
bcD
West facaDe, shoWing louvers
builDing 1: entry sequencee
feast/West section through builDing 1 & 2north/south section through builDing 1 & 2later iteration of north/south section
loWry islanD site Plan
g
hi
j
j
Iterations of Facade/Sectional Development
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Pascagoula Maritime Museum: Building as Pier10/11
Lowry Island in Pascagoula, MississippiCapstone Version B
What is a pier if not a place to begin a journey through the waterfront and to establish a connection between land and sea.
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----
Pier - Ground LVL
AXONOMETRIC of GreenWall Connections to Primary
Structure
DIVISION OF PROGRAM Museum Column: Steel 2 x 2 W Section
GreenWall Trimmer - 8x 3/32
46Canopy
32Level Two
20Level One
Academic Center - LVL 1
Historical - LVL 2
PLanting Frame, 6 x 3x 3
C Channel Vertical supports - 4
Self-Tapping Screws
Bolted L Bracket
Major & Minor Horizontal Supports
Growing Medium + Flora
2x2 Tube Steel1/2 Steel Bar
0Ground
Pascagoula River Boat Tour
N The Pier ProjectEast/West Section1/8 = 1
Foundation for Pool
Wading Pool
Water pump and Filter
N The Pier ProjectNorth/South Section1/8 = 1
46Canopy
20Level One
0Ground
GroundGroundGroundGround
GroundGroundGroundGroundGround Ground Ground
Ground GroundGroundGround
32Level Two
Steel Truss Roof Structure
Double Roof System with Tin Finish
2 Steel W Section Column
South Facing Green Wall, Shading Device
Opaque Glass CurtainWall
Operable Folding Glass Panel Wall System
Terrace Planters
Site weld, Steel Plate to 2x2 Steel W Column
3x3 Concrete Footing
2x6x8 Wood walkway
1/8 Steel Plate with Bolts
1/8 Steel Plate with Bolts
Physical FocusBy acting as a pier, the building became the physical culmination of all activities and traffic occurring on the site, thereby calling to attention the importance of the water in the citys maritime history. The pier is a physical link, here, navigating between the waterborne landscape and the museum, forming a continuos waterfront with activities throughout, that, together, work to promote entertainment and education concerning the citys continued maritime Legacy.
Cultural FocusThe promenade throughout the site promotes the citys maritime history by allowing opportunities for people to actively participate with the waterway, and, eventually, with the exhibits outside and within the museum. The journey to grasp the culture of the place is though self driven discovery. Since the history of Pascagoula emerged through its relationship with water, I sought to further develop the waterfront as a way for visitors to understand and interact with the place.
Biological FocusDredging,, alongside other factors, like deforestation and urbanization, severely impacted the survival of local species throughout the citys development. I sought to reconnect the local wildlife, such as the Sandhill Crane, with an area in which they might thrive once again by promoting the creation of habitats throughout the island. In journeying across the site, one would be presented with a living and evolving gallery of the biology of the place.
Maritime Museum: Building as Pier12/13
Capstone Project Proposal B
north/south sectioneast/West sectionlibrary 1st floorbalcony 2nD floor
a
bcD
entry ramPe
loWry islanD master Planf
a
b
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MDOT Grants
PhysicalLOWRY ISLAND
By acting as a pier, the building became the physical culmination of all activities and traffic occurring on the site, thereby calling to attention the importance of the water for the citys maritime history. The pier is a physical link, here, navigating between the waterborne landscape and the museum, forming a continuos waterfront with activities throughout, that, together, work to promote entertainment and education concerning the citys continued maritime Legacy.
150300
Revealing place: the promenade throughout the site became about understanding the citys maritime history by allowing opportunities for people to actively participate with the landscape, and eventually with the exhibits within the museum. In this way, understanding Pascagoulas history, its sense of place, occurs through a journey across the landscape, on the water, and then hovering over it within the museum. The journey to grasp the culture of the place would be though self driven discovery. Furthermore, since the history of Pascagoula emerged through its relationship with water, I sought to further develop the waterfront as a way for visitors to understand and interact with the place.
Lowry Island is a man-made site, created through dredging for major infrastructure projects like bridges and industrial complexes. Dredging, alongside other factors, such as deforestation and urbanization severely impacted the survival of local species throughout the citys development. I sought to reconnect the local wildlife, such as the Sandhill Crane, with an area in which they might thrive once again by promoting the creation of habitats throughout the island. Therefore, in journeying across the site one would be presented with a living and evolving gallery of the biology of the place.
Cultural
Biological
PASCAGOULA RIVER
UP
National Endowment of the ArtsNEA Grant
National Trust for Historic Preservation National Trust for Historic Preservation Grant
$5,000
Peter H. Brink Leadership Fund
Johanna Favrot Fund for Historic Preservation$10,000
NEH GrantsNEH Preservation & Access Research & Development Grants
$350,000
NEH Preservation Assistance Grants for Smaller Institutions
NEH Humanities Collections and Reference Resources
Historical and Cultural GrantsAH & CO Implementation Grants
AH & CO Planning Grants$75,000
Mississippi Humanities CouncilMississippi Humanities Council
Mississippi Arts CommissionMini Grants
$1,000
Project Grants$5,000
Operational Grants$20,000
Special Initiative Grants (Building fund for the Arts -BFA)
$466,000Total from Qualifying Grants
Federal Transit, EPA, and HUD ProgramsSurface Transportation Program (STP)
Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP)
80% Total Funding
Hazard Elimination & Railway-Highway Crossing Programs
Transportation Enhancement Activities (TEAs)
Congestion Mitigation & Air Quality Improvement Program
Recreational Trail Program
Federal Lands Highway Program
National Scenic Byway Program
Job Access & Reverse Commute Grants
HPP & Designated Transportation Enhancement Activities
Urbanized Area Formula Grants
Capital Investment Grants and Loans
Formula Program for other than Urbanized Areas
State and Community Highway Safety Grants
Up to 95% FundedTotal percentage of project funded
$138 Million Total from 10 year Pool
Endangered Species Act USDA Forest Service Programs & Grants
Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund
Peter H. Brink Leadership Fund
Habitat Conservation Planning: Assistance Grants (HCP)
Land and Water Conservation Fund CoalitionLand and Water Conservation Fund
$138 Million Pool
Independent Local OrganizationsPascagoula, Mississippi Habitat Stewards Training Grant
Birdlife International Community Conservation Fund
Celebrate Urban Birds Grant
National Cooperative Research Program (NCHRP)
Transportation Community & System Preservation Programs
Paul S. Sanbanes Transit in the Parks Program
Accessibility to Disadvantaged Populations Programs
Metropolitan Planning Program & State Planning Program
S.T.E.P Grant
Transportation Planning Capacity Building Peer Program
Bicycle and Pedestrian Program
Pedestrian Safety Program State Assessment
Local Government Capital Improvement Plans (CIPs)
95% Total Funding
A Recreational Boat Parking
B Ecological Boat Tours
C Kayak Rentals
G Shallow Wading Pool
D Boat Launch
E Bike Parking
H Boat Park
F Walking/Biking Trail
K Wetlands
I Boardwalk/ConcertStage
J Screening's
M Coastal Plant Aquatic Garden
N The Pier ProjectSite Plan
L Young Woodland N Mixed Woodland& Tall Native Grasses
A
BCG
D
E
H
F
K
I
J
M
L
N
REVEALING PLACEA Self-Driven Journey Connecting Place
Fede
ral +
Stat
e +
Loca
l Fun
ding
Fede
ral +
Stat
e +
Loca
l Fun
ding
Fede
ral +
Stat
e +
Loca
l Fun
ding
PASCAGOULA MARITIME MUSEUM
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e
f
c
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DN
DN
DN
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N The Pier ProjectSecond Floor Plan1/8 = 1
S1 S2 S3
S4
A
A 300 year History, Ramp Gallery
B Lobby
C Gift Shop
D Offices
E HVAC
F Construction Documents
G Ingalls Ship Models
H Ship Logs & Charts
I Navigation Technologies
J NOAA Display
K Early Vessels + Tools Display
L Projection Wall
M Cafe + Seating
N Terrace
N
M
L
K J
I
H
G
FE
D
C
B
O Rotating Coastal Art Display
O
Museum Program Key
Maritime Museum: Building as Pier14/15
Capstone Project Proposal B
eDucation floor: 2nD floor Plan museum floor: 1st floor Plan
site Photo maniPulation, loWry islanD
a
bc
N The Pier ProjectFirst Floor Plan1/8 = 1
S1 S2 S3
S4
A Classroom A
B Classroom B
C Workshop
D Viewing Platform
E Special Collections
F Library
G Childrens Library
H Exterior Reading Deck
I Kayak Rentals
J Wading Pool
K Poolside Table Service
L Bike Trails
M Dock
N Aquatic Coastal Plant Garden
O Ferry Drop off + Ecological Boat Tour Port
Museum Program Key
UP
UP
ABCD
E FG
H
I
JK
O
L M N
seconD level: museum300 year maritime history ramP DisPlaylobby gift shoPoffices
shiP construction DraWingsingalls shiP moDelsnavigation technologies noaa multimeDia early vessels & tools
first level: eDucation 2 classroomstraDe Practice WorkshoPvieWing PlatformsPecial collections booksmain librarychilDrens libraryexterior reaDing Deckkayak rentalsWaDing Poolbike trails
a
b
Projection gallerycafe & seatingvieWing terracelocal coastal art
museum features:
extenDeD Dockcoastal aquatic Plant garDenferry loaDing & ecological boat tour Port
a
b
south elevation + 15 year aDDition Plan DiagramD
c
-
46Canopy
32Level Two
20Level One
0Ground
Pascagoula Maritime MuseumPascagoula
Maritime Museum
N The Pier ProjectSite + South Elevation1/8 = 1
ne
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Ramp 300 Year History Module 15 Year PlanFor Connecting to USS Cole
Steel 2x2 W Section Column
1 Steel Tube
1/8 Glass Panel
HIstorical Photographs
1 1/16 Steel discks
Welded Tube on Steel Plate
Behind GreenWall, Along Ramp
Extended Viewing Platform & Fishing Pier
Wetlands Grassland &YOUNG Woodland Coastal Aquatic Garden SINGING River
50 Extension
USS Cole
Yello
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Home to some 300 bird species, the largest free-flowing river system in the Lower 48
D
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A Childrens Memorial Garden for the Abused 16/17
Childrens National Medical Center in Washington, D.C.
To create a place that recognizes early childhood abuses - a platformTo reignite exploration in sick and abused children - a playful place
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McMillan Reservoir
Children's National Medical Center
Washington Hospital Center
Michigan Avenue
McMillan Drive
Service
Road
Park PI
Hoba
rt PI
Irving Street
Kenyon Street
MIchigan Avenue
Columbia Roa
d
Hospital Circle
Sonta
g Way
Firs
t St
reet
UP
DN
DN
DN
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Memorial for the Murdered, Abused, and Abducted The Wandering Garden acts as both a platform to spread awareness for the plight of murdered, abused, and abducted children across the globe and a means for sick children and their families within the hospital to find comfort and hope. The garden consists of six differing planes of vegetation, each 2 higher than the next, rising in the northwesterly direction and bisected by a central water purification network. Vegetation rests atop a mixed-use parking structure, such plants therein chosen based on a variety of criteria from bloom schedule to climactic concerns. Opportunity for self-exploration drove the creation of differing planes along the garden, providing victims with the stage to reclaim the sense of exploration and curiosity.
Childrens Memorial Garden D.C.18/19
Landscape Arch. Masters Studio Exchange - WAAC
site Plan, chilDrens national meDical center in D.c.grasslanD lavenDer fielD PlanevieW to shalloW PonD
a
bcD
tall grasslanD Planee
floWering shrubbery Plane fg
hyoung WooDlanDconcePtual image: the innocence of chilDren
i mcmillan roaD elevation With vegetation PlanteD
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Dwar
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Silve
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1 2 3 4 5 6Entry Terrace Lavender Field Flowering shrubbery Perennial Meadow Tall Grassland Young Woodland
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1 Grassy Terrace
b
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e
f
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i
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Industrial Arts Center, A Revitalization Project20/21
birmingham, alabama
a comPlex of classrooms anD exhibits uniteD unDer a single umbrella, Where garage style curtainWalls oPen anD close into the community
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UP
1 2 3 4 5 1112
10
9
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6
UPDN
UP
UP
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DNDN
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INDUSTRIAL HISTORICAL
ARTS
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INFILL WALL SECTION
Scale: 1=1Plan Detail of Greenwall
Axonometric of Greenwall to Structure
Greenwall Irrigation System
Dedicated telephone lineCopper conduit for irrigation
Irrigation supply zone
Gravity Drain Valve
Flow Sensor
Pressure regulation valve
1 Irrigation main line inlet
Fertilizer Injector
Fertilizer Tank
Gsky Trimmer
Greenwall Panel
Structural support for paneling
Steel Framing
Self Tapping Screw
Horizontal Steel Supports
Building StructureW Section ColumnsBolted Steel Beams
Steel Panel Framing
Irrigation Detail
GreenWall Panel
Chosen Plantings
Lateral supports
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The history of the steel industry in Birmingham runs parallel with the development of the city itself, allowing for the creation of a community center focused on the industrial and historical arts. The design aimed to jump start future development in the area by acting as a platform for community involvement. Development, therefore, focused on not only the quality, but flexibility of enclosure, where the automation of the glass panels composing the North and South facades open to reveal interior programming like theaters and galleries. Boundaries between inside and outside conditions often blur, allowing the art center to function as an operable stage fostering community interactions and public gatherings.
Industrial Arts Center22/23
birmingham, alabama
first floor PlanseconD floor PlanthirD floor PlanseconD floor interior balcony
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seconD floor theater loungefirst floor vieW into lobby
east facaDeWest facaDe
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south facing Wall section, shoWing:- irrigation for green technologies- greenWall structure- Plan Detail
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Dupont Bike Station: An Open Bikeshare Project24/25
DuPont circle in Washington, D.c.
Passing along DuPont circle on tWo Wheels insteaD of four, Drive insiDe anD Park your Wheels betWeen the tube steel locking stations. rentals, Parking, anD changing facilities available for PeDestrian access.
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The Bike station encourages an increasingly bike friendly city to further embrace the bike as a major means of transportation within the city, especially in the traffic heavy Dupont Circle within Georgetown. The tube steel members with gusset plate joints followed the dimensioning and spacing necessary to store the maximum number of bikes. Bike storage drove tectonic arrangement and the repetition of members, where spaces between each member would become the means of bike storage.
Dupont Bike Station DuPont circle, D.c.26/27
vieW from Parking lot beloW looking uPWarDsentry sequence into anD out of the bike shareDetaileD vieW of bike storage tectonicsWest elevation
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Metropolitan Point: An Assisted Living Center 28/29
DoWntoWn jackson, ms
no longer exileD to the suburbs but celebrateD in the city center, metroPolitan Point Deserts institutional aPProaches to elDerly care for a neW branD of senior living, an architecture that celebrates the unique Possibilities of integrating long-term care solutions Within urban communities.
Play. age. celebrate
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The project seeks to formulate a set of architectural responses for the integration of long-term care facilities within metropolitan communities and their applications in future development, a largely neglected area of urban and architectural design. Residential units begin on floor two and continue to the fifth floor, where you will also see laundry services and nursing services. These floors boasts an array of opportunities for group interaction and individual interactions, with nearly 5,000 sq. feet or more of interactive group spaces, like an exterior patio for viewing, a living room, media center, and art studio, and viewing spaces to either end of the building. Each floor varies slightly in the amenity offered, so that by traversing each floor, residents get the full benefit of the center and are encouraged to socialize if desired.
Assisted Living Center30/31
Deinstitutionalizing Senior Care
jackson, ms
East Amite Street
Yazoo Street
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1st Floor Plan
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Yazoo Street
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seconD floor Planfirst floor PlanvieW toWarDs aPartments & art roomfirst floor lobby
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concrete Panel Details & Wall sectione
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Precast Concrete Panel Window DetailPrecast Concrete Panel to Column Detail
4 x 3 x 3 Concrete Panel
2 Built-in Rigid Insulation
1/4 Galvanized Steel Angle1/4 Steel Precast Panel Anchors
W 12 x 14
5/8 Sheathing
Batt Insulation
Gypsum
1.5 Airspace
Flashing
Water Barrier
1/8 Single Glazing
Rubber GasketAluminum Window Casing
Galvanized Window Fasteners
Precast Concrete WindowPanel
Flashing
Rubber GasketAluminum Window Casing
Galvanized Window FastenersPrecast Concrete WindowPanel
1/4 Steel Precast Panel Anchors
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Drip Edge
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Metropolitan Point An Assisted Living CenterN
East-West Section
LVL 215-0
LVL 3 30-0
LVL 4 45-0
Roof - Apartments75-0
LVL 5 60-0
Courtyard - Roof 85-0
LVL 1 0-0
Metropolitan Point An Assisted Living CenterN
South Elevation
south elevationeast/West section, shoWing aPartments & courtyarD enlargeD courtyarD PlanvieW into courtyarD a
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vieW into courtyarD b, toWarDs lobbye
gymnasiumfresiDent cafeg
In Section you can see the relationships between these apartments and the Courtyard and how I sought to integrate this public feature into the project. The two apartment blocks are meant to feel heavy and rooted in our capital city, as compared to the lightness of the courtyard enclosure. This play on light versus heavy can be seen in section and elevation. The building facades are composed of a series of concrete panels varying in dimension from 1 x 5 to 9x 5 The windows are offset on the faade and allow for various interactions from within the building. The East and West facades are repetitively extruded and recessed to allow to have private balconies at every apartment. The privatization of balconies or back porch allows residence to have moments of seclusion when desired, while elongated
Assisted Living Center32/33
Facade Development
jackson, ms
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The apartment units appear to push and pull into and out of the building, creating movement in the facade and eliminating the long, endless hallways associated with the building type. The tugging of the units allows for natural light to enter into the units from the bedroom and living room, illuminating the entirety of the residence. The units act as apartments for life which allow the users to retain independence, even upon needing additional services from help toileting to laundry service. The apartments aim to bolster independence in having space for self- sufficiency, in cleaning and cooking, while promoting opportunities for public interaction and private reflection as well. In particular, the two and three bedroom units act as small cottages, where each bedroom has its own bathroom but residents share commodities like a kitchen, dining room, and entertainment space.
Assisted Living Center34/35
Developing the Residential Unit 760 sf
enlargeD 1-beDroom Plan2-beDroom living sPace1-beDroom oPen floor Plan vieWtWo-beDroom Plan
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three-beDroom Plane
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tWo beDroom unitkitchen + barDining sPaceliving-roomreaDing lounge2 beDrooms2 bathroomWalk-in closets (2)PantrylaunDry room
three beDroom unitkitchen + barlarge Dining sPacelarge living-roomreaDing lounge3 beDrooms3 bathroomWalk-in closets (3)PantrylaunDry roomoffice
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object Design
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object Design36/37
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The trellis project aimed to physically connect a second story bar with the first story atrium at the Washington- Alexandria Architecture College. Several elements comprise the system, the most obvious being the aluminum and brass posts we manufactured with a metal lathe, each piece being milled to accept smaller steel bars that would be faceted permanently into the rooms staircase. To complete the trellis, the team looped 1/8 braided wire around the posts, stringing them upwards to metal fasteners along an existing wood bar.
Interior Trellis System38/39
comPleteD installation anD fabrication of trellis With ivyconstruction Documentation from raW material forWarDconnection of Wire to Posttensioning of braiDeD Wire
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final lathe Work on brass knobse
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FABRICATIONASSEMBLY&
BROOKE DORMANZOE GANCH
JOHN TAYLOR SCHAFFHAUSERCHRIS WEIMER
RAW MATERIAL
TAPERING
DETAILING
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As a part of the annual TRASHIONshow, hosted by N.O.M.A.S within the College of Architecture, Art + Design at MSU, students design fashion by repurposing materials others would dismiss as trash. These entries mark a continued study of the body and the material connections used to promote eurythmics. The 2011 iterations focused on paint color samples and wall paper as mediums, both models displaying ideas of layering and folding as the primary means of development. The 2012 iteration uses old phone book paper and basswood to make a paper mache corset, a folded fan skirt, and an operable, asymmetrical wing. This design sought to amplify the phenomenological qualities of movement. The sounds of paper rushing together, the feeling of air pushing past the spreading of the wing, the sight of the colors used, and the feeling of the various textures all speak to the emphasis placed on the movement of the human form.
TRASHIONshow Fashion Design40/41
nomas sPonsoreD trashionshoW 2011 + 2012
2012 trashionshoW entry With Paramita mitra2011 trashionshoW entry With laura beth jackson2011 trashionshoW entry With hrehan hakeemParamita mitra on 2012 runWay set in giles hall
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2012: brooke Dorman + john taylor schaffhauser - moDel: Paramita mitra2011: brooke Dorman + john taylor schaffhauser + jorDan hanson - moDel: laura beth jackson - moDel: hrehan hakeem
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The annual N.O.M.A.S. Symposium allows a special opportunity to design an installation every Spring semester. The theme Permanence in Architecture presented an interesting theme to demonstrate. By interlocking 56 CMUs (made by the Materials class of 2011), the bench became self stabilizing. Coupled with the chalk portion of the installation, the design starts to question the means to permanence beyond material usage but in the simple memories created by a few moments shared on a bench.
Bench Design42/43
Project a: nomas installation Permanence in arc
initial stuDy moDel 1initial stuDy moDel 2final construction With userclose uP of final construction
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bench Design anD installation:brooke Dorman + haley Whiteman + scott Polleycmu construction: materials class sPring 2011
Project b: the Puzzle brooke Dorman + scott Polley + sarah Dunser + carter broWn anDy allen + tyler Parsley
The freedom of movement is often neglected in contemporary bench design. In this project, the design aimed to promote flexibility in the way a person might inhabit the structure. The 1800 lbs. of concrete, combined with three wooden components, form a puzzle like seating arena for groups of people to move about and occupy in various positions and arrangements.
cmu bench With chalk DraWings for 2012 symPosiuma
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The project aimed to create an object whose function became apparent by its position in the environment. This object, being installed at a natural gathering space for students, allows smartphone users to listen communally to music or videos by providing a concave, solid surface for sound amplification.
SmartTHEATER44/45
a mahogany amPlifier for smartPhonesDesign builD team:brooke Dorman + john t. schaffhauser + zoe ganche + chris Weimer
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funDeD research
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funDeD research46/47
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InfIll SIde Wall (eaSt/WeSt) Wall SectIonScale 1/2=1
GreenWall GroWInG MedIuM
open aIr level
Secondary parapetStandard flaShInG
faStenerS 1/4x4
BrIck runnInG Bond
3x12x1/8 GlaSS WIndoW
2x4x12 Steel fraMe
18x18x12 Steel W coluMn
18x18x20 Steel BeaMS
rIGId InSulatIon 4x4BrIck veneer clIpSplaSter and dryWall fInISheSStandard Mortar
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1st Place - MSU Summer Undergrad. Research Symposium1st Place - Graduate School: Undergrad. Research Symposium
SummaryThis study looked at student texts for learning Building Construction Technologies to survey potential gaps on detailing building assemblies from the foundation to the sky. In doing so, the project demonstrates weaknesses in conventional student materials for detailing assemblies, effects, and possible solutions to diminishing the gap in student materials. Based on the 3,144 drawings documented over the 24 book survey, sizeable deficiencies arose in the amount of complete wall sections presented, lack of graphic organization, and inadequate drawing sizes for maximum comprehension.
solutionsA. Reinvigorated texts outlining the processes of choosing materials and processes for building design from the perspective of the architect and builderB. Vector based database accessible on ipads, phones, and laptops, where students can reference completed sections from the foundation to the roof
Research: Unveiling the Tectonic 48/49
exPosing gaPs in stuDent literature for builDing construction technologiesresearch aDvisor: Professor alexis gregory
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Compilation of totals from researCh Criteria aCross all 24 Books
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total Drawings
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struCtural elements for arChiteCts anD BuilDers
15 1820
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Detail in Contemporary glass arChiteCture
total Drawings
100% have preCeDents159
18
total Drawings
76%have preCeDents130
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14104130
Detail in Contemporary ConCrete arChiteCture
09
total Drawings
00%have preCeDents211
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masonry ConstruCtion manual
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layers, materials.
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camPfire usa alaska councilProgram Staffjanuary - may 2009
mississiPPi state university, office of the graDuate school summer unDergraDuate research ProgramIndependent ResearcherMay - July 2014
mississiPPi state university herbariumTechnical Research AssistantMay - July 2014
brasfielD & gorrie comPetitionBooklet Editor and Designerjanuary 2014 - aPril 2014
ymca, minneaPolisTeaching Assistantjuly - aug. 2012
iP casino, resort & sPaArchitectural Construction Intern may - aug. 2011
Organized research project questioning the tools students use to learn building construction technologiesReviewed over 15,000 pages of tectonic literatureCreated the beginnings of construction drawing apps and database Began coauthoring new student textbookPresented findings at two competitions, winning first place at bothCreated documents to get funding approval and book deal
Generated database for digitizing all plant specimens from across the United States, around 250,000 samplesCollected and photographed plant life in surrounding areas
Produced an 80 page book documenting the design efforts of 12 collaborative teams (across Architecture, Building Construction Science, Graphic Design and Interior Design), all of whom worked to renovate on-campus athletic facilitiesResponsible for all editing and layout design
Assisted in teaching valuable skills like verbal communication, teamwork, and creativity by fostering group discussions and activitiesInitiated relationships between parents, teachers, & students
Designed the addition of the Chill Bar within the IPGenerated acoustical solutions for telecommunications rooms and ballrooms, a $100,000.00 projectDelivered presentations to casino board on new projectsDeveloped new System for storing and recalling drawingsSurveyed technical specifications and researched better performing products, like acoustical tilesHosted meetings with product specialists
eDucation
Mississippi State University, School of Architecture _ 2015B. Arch, College of Architecture, Art + Design
Washington-Alexandria Arch. College Exchange _ 2014Fall Exchange Program
skillsCreative SuiteMicrosoft Office & Mac OS XPublic SpeakingRevit & SketchUp & AutocadHand Drafting & DesignModel Making: Metal & Wood & CastingDesign-BuildResearch (Extensive) and Grant Writing (limited)
Distinctions
Work ExpEriEncE
Taught creative problem solving and design to ages 5-12 through story writing and group building projectsResponsible for weekly lesson plansConducted meetings with parents and their childrenPlanned group events, including week long camps and parties
Sculpting Baking graphic DESignBaDMinton JuraSSic park
SoME intErEStS
beyonD architecture
I am interested in design beyond architecture, from delicate prosthetic and furniture design to baking & watercolor painting.
662.801.7984 [email protected] httP://issuu.com/jacquelinebrookeDorman/Docs/
Dorman_Portfolio_8.5x11b
Tau Sigma Delta Honor Society, Gallery Coordinator NOMAS Co-Vice President Faculty Award for Design Excellence, 3 time winner 1st Place - MSU Summer Undergrad. Research Symposium1st Place - Graduate School: Undergrad. Research SymposiumDeans Council x1 and Directors Council x2Presidents & Deans List ORED CAAD Student Researcher of the YearMarvin Windows/Creative Doors and Windows Traveling Fellowship
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Dormanjacqueline brooke Portfolio52/53
Personal mission
To work with passionate people, sharing ideas and a drive for successful project implementation through collaborative processes