Transcript
Jillian Lodor lodorj@wit.edu
p: 978.855.9336
photo by Jillian Lodor
content
01-04 Performance Park
Ballet Performance Center
Performance Pavilion
Nault Architects, Inc. Internship
Facade Study
Annex Connector
Urban Sanctuary
Fall 2012
Fall 2013
Summer 2013
Spring 2013
Residential Retreat
Textile Transformation Study
Summer 2014
Spring 2013
Spring 2013
Fall 2013
Fall 2013
academic
professional
analytical
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17-24
13-16
09-12
05-08
37-40
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33-34
0101
PERFORMANCE PARKFall 2012 I Sophomore Year
Dartmouth and Newbury Street, Boston, MA
The focus of this project was to promote public utility spaces providing private areas for intimate
conversations as well as exposed spaces better suited for public conversations and expressive per-
formances. The relationship between private and public spaces is apparent in the separation of the
forms, allowing the user(s) to selectively occupy and use either space they choose.
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URBAN SANCTUARY Spring 2013 I Sophomore Year
South End Burial Ground, Boston, MA
Light is a powerful medium that can be utilized and manipulated to promote conceptual ideas. The
sanctuary and column barium attempts to use this approach to bring a spiritual experience to those
passing through the building by providing a visually calming environment conducive to self-reflection and
introspection.
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ANNEX CONNECTORSpring 2013 I Sophomore Year
Annunciation Road, Boston, MA
The Annex Connector provides cross-cultural inter-action between the Wentworth and adjacent public
communities through collaboration of the creative and educational processes. The primary focus of the func-
tional space is to unify the campus student population within a social environment by promoting creative, re-sponsive, and collaborative pursuits between different
degree programs.
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PERFORMANCE PAVILIONFall 2013 I Junior Year
Cambridge Public Library, Cambridge, MA
This interactive performance pavilion serves multiple functions through providing spaces that offer unique viewing experiences from the perspective of both the performers and the audience. Assembled panels cre-
ate a variety of accessible thresholds that can be easi-ly disassembled to create a variety of practical spaces to accommodate different functions tied to seasonal
themes and holidays. The space is also defined by platforms leading to the performance space below.
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BALLET PERFORMANCE CENTERFall 2013 I Junior Year
Cambridge Public Library, Cambridge, MA
The intent of this ballet studio design is to allow the pub-lic to interact within a linear space, similar to that of the Cambridge Public Library. Through this axis, public and private spaces are organized with the most public areas
positioned in front and the private areas secluded within the back. The function of the building, based on the re-
lationship of the performance and the observation of the viewers, can be noticed within the programs organization
in relation to the atrium.
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ELLE
RY S
TREE
T
BROADWAY
TRO
WBR
IDG
E ST
REET
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FIRST FLOOR PLAN
ELLE
RY S
TREE
T
REHEARSAL REHEARSAL
OPEN TO BELOW
ROOF GARDEN
REHEARSAL
DN
STAGE
A
B
STAGE
OUTDOOR VENUE
OFFICE SPACE
MEETING AREA
ENTRANCE
SEATING
DRESSING ROOM
BACKSTAGE
LOBBY OPEN TO ABOVE
UP
A
B
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
ROOF
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BROADWAY
135°
45°
135°
45°
GEOMETRIC RELATION DIAGRAM
SITE CONTEXT DIAGRAMGRID AND CIRCULATION
CAMBRIDGE PUBLIC LIBRARY AXIS GENERATED AXIS
PERPENDICULAR ENTRANCE
PERPENDICULAR EXIT TO DANCE VENUE
PUBLIC FUNCTIONS
PRIVATE FUNCTIONS
PARTI DIAGRAMBALANCE OF SPACES DERIVED FROM EXISTING LIBRARY AXIS
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FIRST FLOOR PLAN
ELLE
RY S
TREE
T
REHEARSAL REHEARSAL
OPEN TO BELOW
ROOF GARDEN
REHEARSAL
DN
STAGE
A
B
STAGE
OUTDOOR VENUE
OFFICE SPACE
MEETING AREA
ENTRANCE
SEATING
DRESSING ROOM
BACKSTAGE
LOBBY OPEN TO ABOVE
UP
A
B
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
ROOF
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RESIDENTIAL RETREATSummer 2014 I Junior Year
This forested site condition allows for various paths, both natural and constructed, to develop. The hi-
erarchy of the central path that moves through the structure allows a sense of wandering that one would
experience while walking through the forest. With program being on either side of this path, the build-ing offers multiple pathways, allowing the residence to be a temporary moment of enclosure. The build-
ing also responds to the condition of filtered light through its material change, allowing spaces of public
interaction to utilize the light that is filtered through the canopies.
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GROUND FLOOR1/8” = 1’-0”
SECOND FLOOR1/8” = 1’-0”
OPEN TO BELOW
GUEST BEDROOM
MASTER BEDROOM
CL
CL
BATH
BATH
LIVING ROOM
KITCHEN/DINING
ACTIVITY ROOM
EXTERIOR DINING AREA
NON-ENCLOSED PAVILION
PARKING AREA
EXTERIOR SPACE
GROUND FLOOR1/8” = 1’-0”
SECOND FLOOR1/8” = 1’-0”
OPEN TO BELOW
GUEST BEDROOM
MASTER BEDROOM
CL
CL
BATH
BATH
LIVING ROOM
KITCHEN/DINING
ACTIVITY ROOM
EXTERIOR DINING AREA
NON-ENCLOSED PAVILION
PARKING AREA
EXTERIOR SPACE
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N
C
B
A
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SECTION A
SECTION C
SECTION B
SECTION A
SECTION C
SECTION B
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SECTION A
SECTION C
SECTION B
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FACADE STUDYSpring 2013 I Sophomore Year
Beinecke Library at Yale University, New Haven, CTWith Chris Drinan and Patricia Rizzo
The unique façade of the Beinecke Library was ex-amined to fully understand the building envelope,
allowing the generation of a scaled model. Through a collaborative effort, a representation of the library
was implemented through the choice of materials and assembly. What was conceptually important to show in the model was the central bookcase and the structural
suggestions of the granite “crosses”.
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TEXTILE TRANSFORMATIONFall 2013 I Junior Year
This design was derived by combining natural and conceived forms to create an alternating pattern showcasing the characteristics of each. The chain link
fence pattern was translated to the panel configuration and ultimately the
textile was further abstracted into a lampshade, a practical object anyone
can relate to.
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NAULT ARCHITECTS INC. INTERNSHIP
Summer 2013Lenox, MA
I modified the layout of a residential unit that had encountered severe fire damage by utilizing existing drawing sets. Several layout alternatives were gener-ated after gaining an understanding the demolition
plan and listening to the needs and the wants of the occupants for the finished space.
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NAULT ARCHITECTS INC. INTERNSHIP
Summer 2013Westfield, MA
In the Westfield Housing area several community and residential buildings, spanning multiple sites, need-
ed window and door replacements to improve the energy efficiency of the units while maintaining their
original design intent. Elevation drawings were done to clearly identify which windows and doors were sub-
ject to replacement for each of the buildings.
references
Mr. Chris Schaffnerp: 978.369.8978
Ms. Carrie Haveyp: 978.369.8978
Mr. Stephen VanDykep: 508.755.6134
Mrs. Elaine Slaterp: 617.347.6992
Mr. Mark Scammanp: 978.840.4884
Jillian Lodor lodorj@wit.edu
p: 978.855.9336
education
professional experience
professional skills
achievements
volunteer work
Wentworth Institute of TechnologyBoston, MABachelor of Science in ArchitectureOverall GPA 3.517/4.0
The Green Engineer, Inc.Concord, MAInternJan 2014-Apr 2014
Nault Architects, Inc.Worcester, MAInternApr 2013-Aug 2013
AutoCAD, Adobe Illustrator, Revit Architecture, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Google SketchUp, Power-point, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Word, DataCAD, Rhinoceros
Deans List 2012 and 2013Merit Undergraduate Annual ScholarshipBeinecke Library Model presented in Wentworth Casella Gallary Spring 2013
The Green TeamWentworth Institute of TechnologySept 2013-May 2014
The Landmark at LongwoodBoston, MASept 2012-May 2014
other experience
Wentworth Institute of TechnologyStudio MonitorMay 2014-Present
Market Basket Grocery StoreCustomer Service CenterLeominster, MAAug 2010-Dec 2013
Market Basket Grocery StoreCashierLeominster, MAJun 2007-Aug 2010
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