Weston Willard - folio
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WESTONWILLARD W2
WESTONWILLARD
A: 112/365 KENT ST SYDNEY NSW 2000
M: 0421 225 48
E: weston7590@gmail.com
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, NC, USAB.F.A. Interior Architecture minor in EntrepreneurshipLloyd International Honors CollegeGPA: 3.55/4.0
w/highest honors
Fall 2013
University of Technology, SydneyB Design, Architecture, study abroad
Spring 2013
Spring 2010Forsyth Technical Community College, Winston-Salem, NC, USAA.A.S. Architectural TechnologyPhi Theta Kappa International Honors Society GPA: 3.89/4.0
EDUCATION
Foster & Associates, Winston-Salem, NC, USA
Drafter and Office Assistant Administration and Customer Service Liaised with potential clients and stakeholders, responded to inquiries Executed research tasks such as gathering deeds, files & maps, and utilized GIS data Drafting: AutoCAD + Land Desktop
Crew Leader and Rod Man [May 2005-August 2008] [May 2009-August 2011]
[May 2005-August 2008] [May 2009-August 2011]
Documented and submitted weekly timesheets for employees Located, set irons and operated transit Conducted property surveys including: boundary, topo, construction stake-out, as-built
May 2005 - August 2011
SmithCase, Winston-Salem, NC, USADesign Associate and Marketing Coordinator Developed shop drawings for manufacturing: AutoCAD Spearheaded operations from conception ideation to manufacturing by producing
digital 3D drawings and photo-realistic renderings of new products Prepared marketing material to help win company new business Implemented public relations to help establish SmithCase as a new company
May 2011 - Present
PROFESSIONALEXPERIENCE
Freelance, Winston-Salem, NC, USAVarious design and architecture projects Prepared as-built architectural drawings as needed for fitouts, bank loans, and council requirements
Liased with clients providing solutions to design needs and offered services such as 3D modeling and renderingsDocumented and submitted council-required construction documents for new construction (residential) in accordance with building codes and regulations
January 2010 - July 2012
Compiled raw survey field data
:
Sigma Alpha Pi National Honors Society, Member Lloyd International Honors College, MemberForsythTech Library Scholarship, RecipientUSGBC, PEA Earth Day Fair, Wake Forest University, Volunteer Phi Theta Kappa International Honors Society, Member United States Green Building Council (USGBC), MemberEmerging Green Builders Committee, Member
August 2011-Present Lloyd College Study Abroad Grant, Recipient July 2012
May 2011-Present May 2010
April 14, 2010 January 2010-Present August 2009-Present
August 2009-August2011
TECHNICALSKILLS
HONORS &AFFILIATIONS
AutoCAD 2001-12 (6 years)
Revit Architecture 2009-2013 (5 years)
CAD/Modeling
BIM
Design
ArchiCAD 11-15 (1 year)
Adobe Photoshop CS3-CS6 (6 years)Adobe Illustrator CS3-CS6 (5 years)Adobe InDesign CS3-CS6 (2 years)Hand Sketching/rendering
Microsoft Office (10+ years)
Sketch Up (5 years)
Ecotect analysis (1 year)
Rhinoceros 3D 4.0+5.0 (3 years)Grasshopper 3D (1.5 years)
Willard, W., Jonathon Anderson. InterLock Block. National Conference of theBeginning Design Student. Conference Proceedings. Lincoln, NE. 2011
PUBLICATIONS
StudioMode/Parametric Design. NYC, NYUSGBC/LEED Core Concepts & Strategies. Greensboro, NC
20112009
WORKSHOPS
SELECTED PROJECTS:
1 // CULINARY INSTITUTE
2 // NCSBDC
3 // MOUNTAIN RETREAT
4 // DANCE STUDIO/OFFICE
5 // INTERLOCK BLOCK
6 // PARROTING WELLSPRING
7 // STUDENT KIOSK
8 // SMITHCASE
9 // PATHWAY PARK
// 1 // 2 // 3
// 4 // 5 // 6
// 7 // 8 // 9
CULINARY INSTITUTEUTSJULIET LANDLER SPRING 2012
Parroting Wellspring is a collaborative project with Dallas-based furniture manufacturer Groovystuff. Owner, Chris Bruning, founded Groovystuff as a company that designed and made furniture from reclaimed teak wood found in Thailand. Groovystuff offered UNCG iArc students a chance to design for them. We were to design a furniture piece or home accessory that fits in to their rustic style. We were given a spreadsheet that listed available materials from which we could use for our designs.
THAT CONNECTS THE VARYING TOPO AND THE PATH FROM THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE SITEIMPORTANT AREAS OF CIRCULATION ALSO INCLUDE THE SPACE PARRALEL WITH HARRIS ST, WHICH IS DESIGNED ACCORDINGLY WITH THE “CITY OF SYDNEY” ACTIVE STREET REGULATIONS. THE AREA WHICH IS AT THE BASE OF THE STONE CLIFF IS ALSO RESERVED FOR HIGH CIRCULATION TRAFFIC.07// DISLAYING THE VOID THAT CIRCULATION PATTERNS CREATED08// RAISING THE AREA OPPOSITE THE COURTYARD TO PROVIDE A COMPLETE TWO STOREYS, AND TO RESPECT THE NEIGHBORING CONTEXT09// PROPORTIONATE GRID = VOID + NEGATIVE SPACE + REPITITION
01// MASSING EXTENTS OF BUILDABLE LIMITS 02// BRINGING CORNER DOWN TO CREATE BETTER JOINING WITH THE CHURCH03// ALLOWING SPACE IN BETWEEN THE HISTORIC CHURCH AND THE PROPOSED BUILDINGTHIS PROVIDES AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A COURTYARD AND AVOIDS DWARFING THE CHURCH04// BRINGING THE FACADE BACK TO CONNECT TO THE CHURCH05// THE RECONNECTION PROVIDES A SOCIAL THRESHOLD FROM THE A N D THE NORTHERN PART OF THE SITE, FOR WHICH IS NOT SHOWN. STREET, HELPS SOLVE SECURITY ISSUES, AND MAKES THECHURCH HAVE A STRONGER CONNECTION TO THE REST OF THE SITE06// CIRCULATION PATTERN THE SITE’S CIRCULATION INCLUDES THREE PRIMARY NODES - ONE FOR THE COURTYARD, ONE FOR THE WOODED PARK ON THE UPPER LEVEL, AND ONE IN THE UPPER TRANSITIONAL AREA
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FIRST FLOOR
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9 94
1 1 12 2
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4 45 6
GROUND FLOOR
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SECTION BB
1 1
1
5
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+ 20’
+ 32’
+ 44’
SECTION AASECTION AA
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3a 3b4 4
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SECOND FLOOR
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KEY
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ENTRANCE WAY
SEATING / DINING
GREEN SPACE + SEATING
ADAPTABLE COMMON AREA
BATHROOMS
LIFT / STORAGE / MECHANICAL
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8 //
9 //
10 //
11 //
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ENTRANCE WAY
SEATING / DINING
COMMON AREAS
CLASSROOM + COOKING EQUIP.
EXPANDED CLASSROOM
ACCESSIBLE GREENROOF
group members:Loren Neal // Bryson Brady // Scotty Church
01 // image: USGBC © 02 // exterior rendering
NCSBDCFORSYTH TECHMARTY MARIONSPRING 2010
The North Carolina Sustainable Building Design Competition (NCSBDC) is an annual event that invites students and young professionals to get involved in sustainable design. The competition gives students not only exposure to sustainable design, but also gives them a hands-on, like real life experience of the process and work which goes into constructing a building. It requires those involved to participate in broad research, design, specifications, construction documents, budget sheet, and LEED documents.
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energy/water e�cient
appliances
permeable paver
rain cistern
02 // wall section03 // main �oor plan04 // building section05 // site plan 05
northeast
acme brick hardie board
parex® stucco
southwest
metal roof
energy star® rated
windows
01 // rendering of kitchen + lightwell
MOUNTAIN RETREAT FORSYTH TECHMARTY MARIONFALL 2009
Tony Smith was an American artist who is best recognized for his minimalist sculptures. Smith also had a strong interest in architectural design and writing art theory. For ARC 216, students were given an artist for whom we would design a retreat. My artist was Smith. We were to look into the artists' life, their interests, their artwork, and what they found inspirational. Our results would help drive the design.
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02 // sketches03 // image: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Smith_(sculptor)
04 // image: artnet.com
05 // image: zatista.com
06 // image: http://farm6.static�ickr.com/5137/5401715298_0cdbecd66b.jpg
07 // renderings_greyscale markers08 // renderings_color markers
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09 // second �oor plan 10 // �rst �oor plan11 // exterior night view12 // exterior birds eye 13 // kitchen14 // living room15 // second �oor from living room
DANCE STUDIO, OFFICEFORSYTH TECHMARTY MARION FALL 2010
Construction documents for a dance studio and office. Documents included floorplans, interior & exterior elevations, details, schedules; all to comply with local and international building code and in accordance with ADA codes.
INTERLOCK BLOCK UCNG JONATHON ANDERSON FALL 2010
Interlock Block was a second year studio project that stemmed from a series of explorations using folding as a design technique. Folding is a strategy that is too often overlooked in the world of design. Nature has proven this to be successful as evident in numerous natural found elements in plant life and biology, such as the DNA helix. The way in which my explorations began is through the folding of paper — with only one constraint. The constraint was a rule that must be established, as simple or complex as one wishes.
My rule was triangles. This meant that every fold made in the paper, must be in the shape of a triangle. After numerous iterations, I came up with a form, that when mirrored with one of the like, creates one unit. Multiple units become an interlocking system of blocks, with no limitations of scale and overall shape.
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01 // pattern before folding + steps in sequence 02 // process of folding photos 03 // photo: jonathon anderson
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04 // diagram showing individual faces of unit05 // one unit06 // full scale wal l
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PARROTING WELLSPRINGUNCGSTOEL BURROWES FALL 2011
Parroting Wellspring is a collaborative project with Dallas-based furniture manufacturer Groovystuff. Owner, Chris Bruning, founded Groovystuff as a company that designed and made furniture from reclaimed teak wood found in Thailand. Groovystuff offered UNCG iArc students a chance to design for them. We were to design a furniture piece or home accessory that fits in to their rustic style. We were given a spreadsheet that listed available materials from which we could use for our designs.
01 // rendering of parroting wellspring
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04 front side section aa
aa
What first was a bench morphed into a table. Although I strayed from my initial idea of a bench, I kept the key element that drove the design. The circle.
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04 // technical drawings 05 // renderings
Parroting Wellspring was the result. The legs represent an implied circle. The table meets the ground in such a way that it breaks the circular form while also imitating new beginning, hence "wellspring.” The circle gets broken at the ground but is still perceived in tact due to Gestalt's law of closure. This continuation in addition to the Teak slats on the sides gives a "parroting” effect.
PROJECT STATEMENT:
There is a need within the world of academia. This specific need is to enable creativity and to allow students to be both a part of and a recipient of creative works. Although there are many activities students become involved in during their college years, there is rarely an outlet for them to express their own unique ideas and to witness the birth of others’ ideas as well. To satisfy this need, one must foster the path to invention and innovation. I propose a sustainable kiosk which will allow students to do just this.
This entity is the epitome of sustainability. It is created for the students, by the students. The materials are entirely sustainable, consisting of corrugated metal and wood pallets which can often be found for free at hardware stores or warehouses. To bring this vehicle to life, students will serve as the drivers of labor. Once this kiosk is built, it will be offered to the student population to help young moguls thrive and sell their business ideas. Additionally, it will serve as a place for students to buy various services or items. This will thereby support the entrepreneurs’ endeavors.
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STUDENT KIOSKUNCGSTOEL BURROWES FALL 2011
The Entrepreneurship department at UNCG has an entrepreneurial incubator space which includes two rooms. One room serves as the actual incubator space with the other remaining empty. The empty room was once a retail space.
With little knowledge of space planning and design, the Entrepreneurship department seeked iArc students to assist in rethinking how their spaces were to be occupied. We were given the option to focus on either one of the retail or incubator space.
I chose the former. I viewed this as a unique opportunity to explore ways the space could interact with the student body and vice versa. It gives students a reason to visit the space, which was currently negleted. I decided to give students a chance to be entrepreneurial.
01 // wooden pallets image: http://www.governmentauctions.org/uploaded_images/pallets-718429.JPG
02 // corrugated metal image: http://1.imimg.com/data/H/T/MY-1217612/galvanized-20corrugated-20steel-20sheets-20-20_10540695_250x250.jpg
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03 // �oorplan of the retail space04 // exploded view of how the kiosk comes together05 // technical drawings
sidefront
top
corr
ugat
ed m
etal
post
er
fram
ing
woo
d ta
ken
from
pal
lets
two
palle
ts c
omin
g to
geth
er
shee
t met
al to
han
g po
ster
s
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CARRYING CASESMITH CASEFALL 2011
SmithCase is a manufacturer based out of Winston-Salem. Specializing in portable carrying cases for anything from windows to medical equipment. The owner decided to invest in innovation in the industry, since it has been neglected for so long.
I worked on a window carrying case. The carrying case was established, it just needed refinements since its last modification years ago. Tweaking the design and using different materials cut the manufacturer's cost by 70%.
01 // logo: SmithCase©02 // carrying case rendering01 // logo: SmithCase©02 // carrying case rendering
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03 // grasshopper 3D script04 // diagram: closed to open05 // rendering: closed & open
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SmithCase will have varying sizes of these carrying cases. The Grasshopper script allows them to alter the dimensions of the case with ease.
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LARGER THAN LIFEUCNG JONATHON ANDERSON + 10 GROUP MEMBERSFALL 2012
Pathway Park offers visitors of the Greensboro Children's Museum an interactive experience, as children play and learn to navigate through a larger-than-life landscape. Children follow their natural sense of curiosity to discover their individual pathways, venturing through sky-high blades of musical grass, scaling mounds of stepped terrain, and sliding through an exaggerated exhibition of our natural world. This unique exhibit stimulates children through a sensory exploration of scale; harnessing critical thinking skills and imagination to create an enriching experience all of their own! Soft foam noodles concealing PVC supports scatter the landscape to create a dense field of “grass”. Various stalks contain sound-emitting beans to add auditory elements to the exhibit. These blades of grass are designed to bend and sway in a controlled fashion, responding directly to the child’s touch; giving them a cause and effect learning experience. The landscape itself is comprised of computer numerical control milled oriented strand board with patterns of the grass reflected in its surface. Stepped terrain climbs to a peak through the use of plywood and medium density fiberboard platforms coated with styrene; providing a durable and easily cleanable surface. The trajectory of the peak directs children’s climb to a slide, providing a downward release into the terrain of the exhibit.
PROCESS VIDEO:
WESTONWILLARD
THANK YOU FOR VIEWING
A: 112/365 KENT ST SYDNEY NSW 2000
M: 0421 225 48
E: weston7590@gmail.com
:
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