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Jonathan Schewe Fall 2009 - Spring 2012 Fall 2005 - Spring 2009
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Jonathan Schewe's Portfolio

Mar 25, 2016

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Jonathan Schewe

A complete look at University of Hartford graduate work (2009-2012) and Arizona State University undergraduate work (2005-2009)
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  • Jonathan Schewe

    Fall 2009 - Spring 2012

    Fall 2005 - Spring 2009

  • Fall 2009 - Spring 2012ARC 621: Masters Thesis - Crosbie

    ARC 611: Architectural Studio III - Davis

    ARC 521: Architectural Studio II - Cobb

    ARC 511: Architectural Studio I - Sawruk

    AET 367: Architectural Design V - Hoagland

    AET 352: Architectural Design IV - Sawruk

  • 855 Main Street . University of Hartford . ARC 621 . Masters Thesis . Crosbie

    855 Main Street

  • 855 Main Street . University of Hartford . ARC 621 . Masters Thesis . Crosbie

    HARTFORD, CTOVERVIEW

    http://www.city-data.com/city/Hartford-Connecticut.html

    http://www.city-data.com/city/Hartford-Connecticut.html

    http://www.city-data.com/city/Hartford-Connecticut.html

    http://www.city-data.com/zips/06103.html

    http://www.blackmbahartford.com/

    Image courtesy of Wikipedia

    Images courtesy of Wikipediahttp://www.city-data.com/city/Hartford-Connecticut.html

    The demand for low-income housing in Hartford, CT is fueled by an unemployment level that is almost double (16.3%) the rest of the state (9.3%). That level has risen from 10% in 2008 at a staggering rate of 2% per year in the city of Hartford.

    Due to this lack of jobs, 26.4% of residents within the downtown zip code 06103 have income below the poverty level. Within that 26.4% a vast majority (21.7%) of residents are living with an income that is below half of the poverty level. That is nearly 500% more residents at that level in downtown than in the rest of the state (4.4%).

    The majority of the housing available in the downtown zip code was built before 1939, however, the median value of a condo in the poverty stricken area is $311,689. These condos are also smaller than the rest of the state, with only 3 to 4 total rooms, but still financially out of reach to a large percentage of the population that needs them.

    Unemployment / Poverty Available Housing

    HARTFORD, CTEDUCATION

    http://www.city-data.com/zips/06103.html http://www.city-data.com/zips/06103.html

    http://www.city-data.com/city/Hartford-Connecticut.html http://www.city-data.com/city/Hartford-Connecticut.html

    Elementary School Middle School College or University = SITE

    S

    S

    ** School Enrollment in this zip code drops significantly beyond the 8th grade level. However, there is a large population within the zip code that has attained a Bachelors or Masters Degree.

    855 MAIN STREETPUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

    Public Transportation

    Public Transportation Routes

    Jonathan Schewe

    Public Transportation

    Public Transportation Routes

    Jonathan Schewe

    S

    S SITE

    HARTFORD, CTCLIMATE

    http://www.city-data.com/city/Hartford-Connecticut.html

    http://www.city-data.com/city/Hartford-Connecticut.html

    http://www.city-data.com/city/Hartford-Connecticut.html

    http://www.city-data.com/city/Hartford-Connecticut.html

    http://www.city-data.com/city/Hartford-Connecticut.html

    http://www.city-data.com/city/Hartford-Connecticut.html

    ** Prevailing winds from the west collide with breezes off of the Connecticut River to sweep north up Trumbull St. and Main St.= WIND

    SITE

    PR

    EVA

    ILIN

    G W

    IND

    S

    CO

    NN

    EC

    TIC

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    RIV

    ER

    855 MAIN STREETDOWNTOWN LAND USE

    Hartford, CT

    Land Use

    Office

    Retail

    Mixed

    Residential

    Parking

    Civic

    Industrial

    Jonathan ScheweAlex Mcketon

    Water

    Downtown Land Use500 20000 10001 = 1000

    Parks / Plazas

    Hartford, CT

    Land Use

    Office

    Retail

    Mixed

    Residential

    Parking

    Civic

    Industrial

    Jonathan ScheweAlex Mcketon

    Water

    Downtown Land Use500 20000 10001 = 1000

    Parks / Plazas

    Hartford, CT

    Land Use

    Office

    Retail

    Mixed

    Residential

    Parking

    Civic

    Industrial

    Jonathan ScheweAlex Mcketon

    Water

    Downtown Land Use500 20000 10001 = 1000

    Parks / Plazas

    S

    PARKING: Dominates the majority of usable land

    OFFICE & CIVIC: Provide walkable places to work

    MIXED USE: Surrounds the site with food & shops

    S Site

    S

    S

    S

    855 MAIN STREETVIEWS AROUND THE SITE

    SITE

    A

    A

    B B

    C

    CD

    D

    EE

    F

    F

    HARTFORD, CTSHADOW STUDY

    3 / 20VERNALEQUINOX

    6 / 21SUMMER

    SOLSTICE

    9 / 23AUTUMNAL EQUINOX

    12 / 22WINTER

    SOLSTICE

    8:00 AM 8:00 AM 8:00 AM 8:00 AM

    12:00 PM 12:00 PM 12:00 PM 12:00 PM

    4:00 PM 4:00 PM 4:00 PM 4:00 PM

    = SITE 855 MAIN STREETSURROUNDING BUILDING MATERIALS

    Hartford 21

    The Society Room of Hartford

    Bank of America Building

    Gold Building - One Financial Plaza

    80 Pratt Street

    H.H. Richardson Building

    State House Square Complex

    Old State House

    SITE

    855 MAIN STREETCONCLUSIONS

    RETAIL STREET FRONTAGE

    The best opportunity for retail space exists along the southern, western, and northern edges of the site. To the south, Asylum Street is already a mixed-use block with small shops and places to eat. To the east, Main Street contains heavy pedestrian traffic with restaurants dominating the corners. To the north, Pratt Street is a brick paved shopping district featuring a variety of boutique shops and bars. A band of retail on all three sides will fill in the empty urban corners and pull pedestrians from Trumbull Street to the site.

    RESIDENTIAL CORES & WIND AXIS

    The most strategic direction for the units will be North/South due to the strong winds that sweep north up Main Street. The possibility of two separate residential towers that both have the ability to rotate units will need the larger eastern portion of the site.

    VEHICULAR ENTRY The best location for vehicular access to the site will be on the one-way Asylum and Pratt Streets where traffic is more calm than Main Street.

    COURTYARDS The most peaceful location for both public or private courtyards will be in the centeral interior spaces of the block.

    Asylum

    Street

    Main S

    treet

    Pratt Street

    Retail

    Residential

    Courtyard

    Retail

    Courtyard

    Core

    Core

    Unit

    Unit

    Site Analysis

  • 855 Main Street . University of Hartford . ARC 621 . Masters Thesis . Crosbie

    REF.DW

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    1 3D View 2 - Structural

    1/8" = 1'-0"2Level 6 Core Structural Grid

    REF.DW

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    1 2 3

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    1 3D View 2 - Structural

    1/8" = 1'-0"2Level 6 Core Structural Grid

    StructuralDiagrams

    Steel Frame & Concrete Slab Perspective

    1/8" = 1'-0"1Wall Section Top

    20' - 0"

    12' - 0"

    12' - 0"

    12' - 0"

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    1/8" = 1'-0"1Wall Section Bottom

    Core Column Grid Wall Section 7

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    20 x 20 Column Grid Crane Operation Sketches25 50 100 08 16 32 08 16 32

    Fire Stair

    Crane Support & Track

    Observation Deck

    Steel Columns

    Wind Turbines

    Unit

    Unit

    Steel Columns

    Bridge

    Bridge

  • 855 Main Street . University of Hartford . ARC 621 . Masters Thesis . Crosbie 1" = 30'-0"1 Section 3

    1" = 30'-0"2Section 4 1" = 30'-0"

    1 Section 3 1" = 30'-0"2Section 4

    Site Section A - A Site Section B - B

    1" = 30'-0"1SiteSite Plan 30 60 120

    15 30 6015 30 60Site Development Sketches

    View Facing North on Main Street

    Site Plan & SectionsPratt Street

    Asylum Street

    Main S

    treet

    Trumbull S

    treet

    Ground Level Retail with

    Offices & Courtyards Above

    Retail Loading & Parking Garage Access

    RAMP UP

    RAMP DN

    B

    B

    A

    A

  • 855 Main Street . University of Hartford . ARC 621 . Masters Thesis . Crosbie

    HVAC Diagram / LEED Certification / ADA Provisions

    REF.DW

    REF.

    REF.

    LEED Certification Checklist: LEED GOLD

    ADA Provisions Diagram

    1 8 Elevators connect ground level to all floors & observation decks

    2 All Areas of Refuge clear of the evacuation path

    3 30 Doors throughout single units and first floor of double units

    4 4 Circle can be executed by a wheelchair in 77% of bathrooms

    1

    2

    3

    4

    04 08 16 DX Coil Heating & Cooling System

    Ductless Split Air Conditioning

    Radiant Heating & Cooling: Floor & Ceiling

    Image courtesy Mazzei Group

  • 855 Main Street . University of Hartford . ARC 621 . Masters Thesis . Crosbie

    PerspectiveElevations

    West Elevation - Society Drive North Elevation - Pratt Street

    South Elevation - Asylum Street East Elevation - Main Street

  • 855 Main Street . University of Hartford . ARC 621 . Masters Thesis . Crosbie

    REF.

    REF.

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    DW

    REF.DW

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    REF.

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    Residential Levels

    REF.DW

    REF.

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    Level 6 Floorplan 08 16 32 Typical Core Floorplan 02 04 08

    SingleUnit

    DoubleUnits

    BridgeElevators

    Stair

  • 855 Main Street . University of Hartford . ARC 621 . Masters Thesis . Crosbie

    1" = 30'-0"1Level 1

    1" = 30'-0"1Level 2

    1" = 30'-0"1Level 3

    1" = 30'-0"1Level 4 1" = 30'-0"1

    Level 5

    Retail

    Retail

    Retail

    Retail

    Retail

    LocalFood

    Market

    Retail

    Retail

    Restaurant

    Lobby

    Mech Room

    Core

    Core

    Core

    Core

    Office

    Office

    Office

    Gym

    Office

    Office

    Office

    Office

    Office

    Office

    Office

    Office

    Office

    Office

    Office

    Office

    OfficeOffice

    Office

    Office

    Core

    Core

    Core

    Core

    Office Levels

    Level 1

    15 30 60

    Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5

  • 855 Main Street . University of Hartford . ARC 621 . Masters Thesis . Crosbie

    Unit Plans

    www.autodesk.com/revit

    Date

    Drawn By

    Checked By

    Project Number

    ConsultantAddressAddressAddressPhone

    ConsultantAddressAddressAddressPhone

    ConsultantAddressAddressAddressPhone

    ConsultantAddressAddressAddressPhone

    ConsultantAddressAddressAddressPhone

    Double Unit OFloorplans

    Owner

    Project Nam

    Pro

    No. Description

    www.autodesk.com/revit

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    Project Number

    ConsultantAddressAddressAddressPhone

    ConsultantAddressAddressAddressPhone

    ConsultantAddressAddressAddressPhone

    ConsultantAddressAddressAddressPhone

    ConsultantAddressAddressAddressPhone

    Double Unit OFloorplans

    Owner

    Project Nam

    Pro

    No. Description

    855

    855 Main Street 48

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Single Unit - Vestibule Entry 1

    Single Unit - Vestibule Entry 1 Single Unit - Vestibule Entry 2

    855

    855 Main Street 49

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Double Unit - Vestibule Entry 1

    1st Floor

    2nd Floor

    855

    855 Main Street 50

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Double Unit - Vestibule Entry 2

    1st Floor

    2nd Floor

    855

    855 Main Street 51

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Double Unit - Vestibule Entry 3

    1st Floor

    2nd Floor

    855

    855 Main Street 52

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Level with 3 Units 855

    855 Main Street 53

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Level with 3 Units (Add Offset Addition) 855

    855 Main Street 56

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Single Unit - Extended Vestibule 1 855

    855 Main Street 57

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Single Unit - Extended Vestibule 2

    855

    855 Main Street 58

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Double Unit - Extended Vestibule 2 855

    855 Main Street 59

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Single Unit - Extended Vestibule 3 855

    855 Main Street 60

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Double Unit - Extended Vestibule 3 855

    855 Main Street 62

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Single Unit - Extended Vestibule 3 855

    855 Main Street 63

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Single Unit - Extended Vestibule 2 855

    855 Main Street 64

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Double Unit - Extended Vestibule 2 855

    855 Main Street 65

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Single Unit - Extended Vestibule 4 855

    855 Main Street 66

    Schematic DesignUnit Floorplan Development

    Double Unit - Extended Vestibule 4

    Double Unit - Offset Floorplans 01 02 04

    Exterior

    Interior

  • 855 Main Street . University of Hartford . ARC 621 . Masters Thesis . Crosbie

    www.autodesk.com/revit

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    ConsultantAddressAddressAddressPhone

    ConsultantAddressAddressAddressPhone

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    Single Unit P

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    No. Description

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    Double UnFloorplans

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    Double UnFloorplans

    Owner

    Project Nam

    Pro

    No. Description

    Double Unit - Floorplans 01 02 04

    Exterior

    Single Unit - Floorplans 01 02 04

    Exterior

    Interior

    Interior

  • Northeast Utilities Demonstration Center . University of Hartford . ARC 611 . Architectural Studio III . Davis

    Northeast Utilities Demonstration Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    DEMONSTRATION CENTER

    Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe

    ARC 611

    Davis

    Northeast Utilities Demonstration Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    SITE 1 ANALYSIS

    Positive: - Elevation change is steep enough to expose a lower level of the demonstration center - View from top of hill for miles

    Negative: - Elevation change too steep in places to comfortably walk - Axis perpendicular to the hill does not point toward the Berlin Turnpike - Surrounding roads serve as main entrance for employee traffic - Any multi-story portions of the center would block the view from the adjacent office building

    SITE 2 ANALYSIS

    Positive: - Main road has little to no traffic

    Negative: - Elevation change is not steep enough to expose a lower level of the demonstration center - Orthogonal nature of dense forest surrounding the site gives an artifical feel to the space - Northern connection to main offices extends to a parking garage - Winding southern entrance from Deming Rd obscures the view from the closest main road.

    200 = 1*

    *

    V

    V

    Northeast Utilities Demonstration Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    SITE 3 ANALYSIS

    Positive: - Elevation change is steep enough to expose a lower level of the demonstration center - The top of the hill is not too steep to walk down - Axis perpendicular to the hill is nearly perpendicular to the Berlin Turnpike - Trees at top of hill are spaced and sized to a comfortable human proportion (walkable) - Most visible site from main road - Slow moving traffic approaches the site from the adjacent parking lot - Ideal site for providing a better welcome statement than a large sign in a giant field - View from top of the hill for miles

    Negative: - Employee parking lot adjacent to site is already busy and full - Trees may need to be relocated during construction

    100 = 1

    *

    *

    Northeast Utilities Demonstration Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    CONCEPT SKETCH

    Northeast Utilities Demonstration Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    BUILDING PRECEDENTS

    ISLAND HOUSE, SHIM SUTCLIFFE ARCHITECTS, ONTARIO, CANADA

    -Situated on one of the Thousand Islands, still home to dairy farms

    -Preserves agrarian nature through plantings, texture, and color

    -The thin profile of the eaves is achieved by the soffit extension beyond the green roof that stops at the building envelope

    Images: Dow, James. Sustainable Environments. Rockport Publishers, Beverly, Massachusetts. 2007.

    SOLAIRE BUILDING, BALMORI ASSOCIATES, NEW YORK, NEW YORK

    -Collaborated with Pelli Clarke Pelli Architects

    -Absorbs rainwater and filters pollutants from the excess runoff, which is collected in a basement cistern for use as gray water

    Images: Balmori Associates. Sustainable Environments. Rockport Publishers, Beverly, Massachusetts. 2007.

    Northeast Utilities Demonstration Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    EXISTINGOFFICE

    BER

    LIN

    TU

    RN

    PIK

    E EM

    PLO

    YE

    E E

    NTR

    Y

    GU

    ES

    T E

    NTR

    Y

    CARPORT CHARGINGSTATIONS

    SITE PLAN

    Northeast Utilities Demonstration Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    HIERARCHY OF SPACES

    Northeast Utilities Demonstration Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    GREEN ROOF CONNECTION

    Northeast Utilities Demonstration Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    BUILDING PRECEDENTS

    AZKOITIA MUNICIPAL LIBRARY, GIPUZCOA, SPAIN

    -Enlargement of a former train station, now a library, with a facade of railroad ties that recall the buildings previous use

    -Steel structure behind the ties allows manipulation of windows

    -Steel frames support small openings in cladding to provide light

    Images: Cazenave, Jon. Rematerial: From Waste to Architecture. W.W. Norton & Company, New York, New York. 2008.

    BIG DIG HOUSE, SINGLE SPEED DESIGN, LEXINGTON, MA

    -Over 600,000 lbs of generated waste from the Big Dig reused

    -WIth the green roof on top of the garage access from the primary spaces is possible. Views out from the space are also enhancedImages: Single Speed Image. Sustainable Environments. Rockport Publishers, Beverly, Massachusetts. 2007.

    Northeast Utilities Demonstration Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    FLOOR PLANSDemonstration Center

    Office Space

    Courtyard

    Green Roof

    ROOFLEVEL

    PRIMARYLEVEL

    LOWERLEVEL

    Northeast Utilities Demonstration Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    SECTION VIEWS

    EXISTINGOFFICE

    BER

    LIN

    TU

    RN

    PIK

    E EM

    PLO

    YE

    E E

    NTR

    Y

    GU

    ES

    T E

    NTR

    Y

    CARPORT CHARGINGSTATIONS

    A

    A

    B B A-A

    B-B

    Northeast Utilities Demonstration Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    VIEW FROM BERLIN TURNPIKE

    One Week Charrette

  • FIU Stocker AstroScience Center . University of Hartford . ARC 611 . Architectural Studio III . Davis

    FIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe

    ARC 611

    Davis

    Fall 2011

    BT-814, Stocker AstroScience Center

    FIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    SITE ANALYSIS

    100 200 400

    - Prevailing Diagonal Axis

    - Science Buildings Axis

    - University Drive

    ParkingGarage

    MixedUse

    Natural & Life Sciences

    Architecture & Engineering

    Original Four FIU Buildings

    Ernest R. Graham Center

    Student Housing

    SW

    107

    th A

    ve

    ToEngineering

    Center

    ^

    - Secondary Entrances to Campus

    OriginalCampus

    Courtyard

    TrafficCircle

    FIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    CONCEPT SKETCHES

    FIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    COMBINATION SKETCH

    FIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    BUILDING PRECEDENTS

    HOLCOMB OBSERVATORY, BUTLER UNIVERSITY, INDIANAPOLIS, IN

    -Telescope pad anchored directly into the ground by four separate piers to eliminate vibration, but allow a large open space to exist below the dome.

    http://www.butler.edu/physics/sara/http://www.tamiller.com/Photo%20Albums/2008/2008-05-16%20%28Holcomb%20Observatory%29%205.jpg

    BENGT SJOSTROM THEATRE, STUDIO GANG, ROCKFORD, IL

    -Origami shaped roof opens and closes to allow visitors inside to receive natural light during the day or look up at the stars during night performances

    http://www.thecoolist.com/theater-architecture-10-modern-music-hall-masterpieces/bengt-sjostrom-starlight-theater-by-studio-gang-architects_3/http://inhabitat.com/incredible-origami-shaped-starlight-theater-opens-and-closes-like-flower-petals/

    FIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    40 80 160

    GREEN LIBRARY

    CHEMISTRY &PHYSICS

    GRAHAMCENTER

    OWAEHAN

    HEALTH & LIFE SCIENCES II

    HEALTH & LIFE SCIENCES I

    PROPOSED NURSING & HEALTH

    SCIENCES

    PROPOSED SCIENCE LAB

    COMPLEX

    PROPOSED ADDITION TO

    GRAHAM CENTER

    SITE PLAN

    FIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    STOCKER OBSERVATORY

    THANK YOUFIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    VIEW FROM EXISTING BRIDGE CONNECTION

    FIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    BUILDING PRECEDENTS

    THE SWITCH BUILDING, nARCHITECTS, NEW YORK, NY

    -With only a slight manipulation of the floorplan of each level unique views are created for each resident

    http://www.narchitects.com/frameset-switch%20building.htm

    JOHNSON WAX BUILDING, FRANK LlOYD WRIGHT, RACINE, WI

    -Large columns in the interior of the building act as trunks that support branch-like projections transferring forces with a minimal structural footprint

    http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/cas/fnart/fa267/flw/jwax2.jpg

    FIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    FLOOR PLANS

    GROUND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR THIRD FLOOR FOURTH FLOOR

    ROOF PLANReception Lobby w/ Computer Stations

    Exhibit Hall

    Outdoor Space

    Faculty & Advisor Offices

    Mechanical/ Electrical Room

    Student Computer Lab

    Student Offices

    Library

    Telescope Introduction Room

    Telescope storage

    Faculty & Advisor Offices

    Existing Buildings

    20 40 80

    FIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    SECTIONS

    A A

    B

    B

    10 20 40

    A-A B-B

    FIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    ENTRANCE FROM COURTYARD

    FIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    SECOND FLOOR OUTDOOR TERRACE

    FIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    SECOND FLOOR OUTDOOR TERRACE

    FIU Stocker AstroScience Center Shannon Brown . WonJoon Choi . Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    VIEW FROM EXISTING BRIDGE CONNECTION

    One Week Charrette

  • McGill University South Asian Cultural Center . University of Hartford . ARC 611 . Architectural Studio III . Davis

    Quan%tyofPeople Sq1perperson Sq1Auditorium/Planetarium

    Sea%ng 200 9.98 1995Backstage 350

    Total 2345Oces

    Faculty/Sta/Graduate 13 105.08 1366Restroom 1 70.00 70

    Total 1436Lounge

    Student 25 67.60 1690Faculty/Sta 25 53.24 1331

    Faculty/StaRestroom 1 70.00 70Total 3091

    Caf/PerformanceSpacePerformanceStage 6 111.67 670

    Sea%ng 30 43.10 1293Bookstore 15 54.33 815

    Total 2778EducaGonalFaciliGes

    3rdFloorClassroom 30 55.50 16654thFloorClassroom 30 55.50 16653rdFloorRestroom 1 70.00 704thFloorRestroom 1 70.00 70Total 3470

    GalleryMainArea 30 45.13 1354

    RestRoom1 1 1.00 70RestRoom2 1 1.00 70

    Total 1494Sacred/SpirGtualSpace

    50 56.24 2812Total 2812

    GreenRoofPlan%ngAreas 20 130.00 2600

    Total 2600Atrium

    AtriumDeck 35 53.43 1870Total 1870

    GeenhouseGreenhouse 20 44.80 896

    Total 896Library

    Library/Mul%media 15 85.13 1277LibraryRestroom 1 70.00 70

    Total 1347SubTotal 18869

    Mul+plier 1.4Total 26416.6

    PROGRAM

    SITE PLAN40 = 1

    MILE ENDPLATEAU

    duMONT-ROYAL

    PARKdu

    MONT-ROYAL

    ST. DENIS

    CRESCENT STREET

    CBDQUARTIER

    INTERNATIONAL

    VIEUX-MONTREAL

    MCGILL

    McGill University|Site Analysis |Climate

    ARC 611 | Architectural Design Studio | Fall 2011 | S. Brown, W. Choi A. Kropiewnicki, M. Luebeck, A. McKeton, M. OBrien, J. Schewe

    O

    Sunlight Graph

    Temperature Graph

    Precip. Graph

    Summer Solstice

    Winter Solstice

    Equinox

    Shadow Study Section

    Shadow Study Plan

    Noise Study

    Montreal, Quebec, Canada latitude & longitude; 4530'N 7335'W. Altitude; 57 m (187 ft). The average temperature in Montreal, Quebec, Canada is 7.0 C (45 F). The warmest average max/ high temperature is 26 C (79 F) in July. The coolest average min/ low temperature is -13 C (9 F) in January. Montreal, Quebec receives on average 1047 mm (41.2 in) of precipitation annually and 87 mm (3.4 in) each month. There are 166 days annually on which greater than 0.1 mm (0.004 in) of precipitation (rain, sleet, snow or hail) February is the Driest Month July is the Wettest month Mean relative humidity for an average year is recorded as 77.4% and on a monthly basis it ranges from 71% in May to 83% in September. An average of 85 inches of snow every year (Hartford get an average of 45 inches)Wikipedia

    CHINATOWN

    1839 1893 1939 1965 2005

    http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr000073.gif

    http://cac.mcgill.ca/campus/Buildings/James_Administration.html http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr002681.gif

    http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr035355.gif http://cac.mcgill.ca/campus/pictures/McCord/151888-ii.gif

    http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr038048.gif http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr000678.gif

    http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr026497.gif http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr002669.gif

    http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr009017.gif http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr002667.gif

    http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr026551.gif http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/ps033555/ps033555i.gif

    http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr039980.gif http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr038174.gif

    http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr023142.gif http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr015176.gif

    http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/ps005053/University%20Center%2004.gif http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/pr036755.gif

    http://www.archives.mcgill.ca/pictures/ps005005/Burnside%20building%2007.gif

    http://cac.mcgill.ca/campus/Buildings/Rutherford_Physics.html

    http://sis-webspace.mcgill.ca/marginal/vol12.1/lawlib.htm http://virtualcampustour.mcgill.ca/en/details/45/brown-student-services-building

    http://www.enotes.com/mcGill-university-guide/mcGill-university-202407885 http://www.flickr.com/photos/scottnorsworthy/sets/72157604730230176/detail/

    James Cyril Administration BuildingBuilt: 1872, expanded 1885, 1894 & 1900,rebuilt 1922Architects: Ross and MacdonaldDonor: Rockefeller FoundationCurrent Use: McGill administration

    Redpath MuseumBuilt: 1882Architects: Hutchison and SteeleDonor: Peter RedpathCurrent Use: Museum of Natural History

    Morrice Hall (formerly Presbyterian College)Built: 1882Architect: John J. BrowneDonor: David MorriceCurrent Use: Faculty of Arts, Islamic Studies

    Faculty Club (formerly Baumgarten House)Built: 1886Architect: Alfred BaumgartenDonor: noneCurrent Use: McGill faculty club

    Redpath Hall and LibraryBuilt: 1893Architect: Sir Andrew TaylorDonor: Peter and Grace RedpathCurrent Use: Auditorium, Libraries, Canadian Architecture

    Macdonald-Stewart Library Building (formerly Macdonald Physics Building)

    Built: 1893Architect: Sir Andrew TaylorDonor: Sir William MacdonaldCurrent Use: Library of Physical Sciences and Engineering

    Macdonald-Harrington BuildingBuilt: 1896Architect: Sir Andrew TaylorDonor: Sir William MacdonaldCurrent Use: Schools of Architecture and Urban Planning

    Royal Victoria CollegeBuilt: 1899Architect: Bruce PriceDonor: Lord StrathconaCurrent Use: Womens Residence and Faculty of Music

    Macdonald Engineering BuildingBuilt: 1908Architect: Percy NobbsDonor: Sir William MacdonaldCurrent Use: Faculties of Engineering

    Strathcona Medical BuildingBuilt: 1908Architects: David Brown and Hugh VallanceDonor: Lord Strathcona (Sir Donald Smith)Current Use: Anatomy and Cell Biology, Faculty of Dentistry

    Pulp and Paper Research BuildingBuilt: 1927Architect: Percy NobbsDonor: Federal GovernmentCurrent Use: Chemical Engineering

    William and Henry Birks BuildingBuilt: 1931Architect: Harold FetherstonhaughDonor: Joint Board of Theological CollegesCurrent Use: Faculty of Religious Studies

    The Donner BuildingBuilt: 1947Architects: Lake, Little, and MaceDonor: W.H. DonnerCurrent Use: Faculty of Dentistry

    Eaton Electronics Building & Foster LaboratoryBuilt: 1950 (Eaton demolished 1996), 1948, 1996Architects: Fetherstonhaugh, Durnford, Bolton & ChadwickDonor: Lady Eaton 1948, Mr. Wong 1996Current Use: Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering

    McConnell Engineering BuildingBuilt: 1959Architects: Fleming and SmithDonor: John W. McConnellCurrent Use: Engineering and School of Computer Science

    Stephen Leacock BuildingBuilt: 1965Architects: ARCOPDonor: noneCurrent Use: Faculty of Arts

    University CentreBuilt: 1965Architects: ARCOPDonor: noneCurrent Use: McGill Student Centre

    McIntyre Medical Sciences Bldg. & Osler LibraryBuilt: 1965Architects: Marshall and MerrettDonor: noneCurrent Use: Faculty of Medicine

    Burnside HallBuilt: 1970Architects: Marshall, Merrett, Stahl, Elliot, and MillDonor: noneCurrent Use: Mathematics, Geography, Oceanic Sciences

    Rutherford Physics BuildingBuilt: 1977Architects: Dobush, Stewart, and AssociatesDonor: noneCurrent Use: Department of Physics

    Stephen Leacock BuildingBuilt: 1998Architect: Dan HanganuDonor: noneCurrent Use: Library of law resources

    Brown Student Services BuildingBuilt: 1999Architect:Donor: noneCurrent Use: International, Scholarship, and Health Service

    Trottier BuildingBuilt: 2004Architects: Jodoin Lamarre Pratte et associsDonor: Lorne M. Trottier, Government of QuebecCurrent Use: Electrical and Computer Engineering

    New Music BuildingBuilt: 2005Architects: Menks Shooner Dagenais LeTourneuxDonor: noneCurrent Use: Schulic School of Music

    Late Modernism - Contemporary Within the last forty years new construction on campus has developed through post-modern stages into more recent structures built after 2000. The brutalist and functionalist solutions of the late sixties and seventies have trans-formed into elegant compositions of reinforced concrete, thin steel frames, and strategic placements of glass. During the 80s and 90s the university continued to aquire or add to current properties, including a major addition to the McCord Museum (previously the Old Student Union). Although many of the buildings at this point are paid for by the university, the Trottier Building in 2004 was gen-eraously donated through a combination of Lorne M. Trottier and the Quebec Government. McGill remains one of Canadas most prestigious universities and shows no sign of future instability.

    Post World War II - Modernism At the beginning of the 40s a functionalist war mentality drove many de-cisions toward extreme functionalism. Particularly following WWII, a global theme of reinforced concrete covered in stone, wrapped with glass, dominated the construction. For McGill, this era was a major time of growth, especially in the fields of science and engineering. Because of the high demand for labo-ratory and classroom space needed to accommodate the increasing student body, most of the buildings built during this period were more than a few stories and replaced smaller footprints with larger proposals. Although some of the buildings during this era were demolished, like the Eaton Electronics Building, the only reason was to provide space for more growth. The larger buildings, like the Student Centre, replaced small buildings, opening them for other uses.

    Era of Growth Through Donation By this time in McGills history a great deal of wealthy families in Montreal had taken a serious interest in expanding the university through extravagant donations. The Macdonald Family and Lord Strathcona became prominent fig-ures in the expansion of the growing university while architects who had previ-ously created favorable designs on the campus were favored. The head of the architecture department at the time, Percy Nobbs, designed a number of build-ings during this period, as well as Sir Andrew Taylor. In 1907 two tragic fires occurred on campus within two weeks of one another, destroying large portions of the Old Macdonald Engineering Building and the Old Medical Building. Be-cause of this, some ornamental edifices were replaced by more functional solu-tions, although a series of elaborate donations ensured relative extravagance.

    Classical & Romanesque Revivals At the beginning of McGills expansion a typical reliance on classical revival to denotate university buildings was constructed under some of the original donors, which beginning a long tradition of generosity. Because Mc-Gill University was located within the Golden Mile, a majority of the property for the university to expand upon was already privately owned. As one of the most desirable collections of properties in Canada, the area was a prime target of Canadas greatest architects. The Redpath Family became McGills first of many generous donors as Sir Andrew Taylor experienced consistent success throughout the era. The Faculty Club remains one of the oldest buildings on campus that has not changed its program to this day. Other nearby colleges were absorbed and became dignified halls within McGills campus.

    The Arts Building, Molson Hall, Moyse Hall, & Dawson HallBuilt: 1839-1843Architect: John OstellDonor: James McGillCurrent Use: Faculty of Arts

    Early History James McGill, a successful merchant in Quebec, left his Burnside estate, a 46 acre tract of rural land and 10,000 pounds to the Royal Institution for the Ad-vancement of Learning [RIAL]. The funds were given under the conditions that RIAL would establish a uni-versity within ten years of his death around his Burn-side estate near the Montreal city center. In 1821, after a series of legal battles with the heirs of his wife, McGill College received a Royal Charter from King George IV. The Montreal Medical Institution became

    the colleges Faculty of Medicine and began awarding the first official degrees. This was the only faculty until 1843 when the Faculty of Arts commenced teaching in the newly constructed Arts Building and Dawson Hall. The RIAL continues to exist today and is also the corporate identity of the Macdonald Campus, the Royal Victoria College, and the Montreal Neurological Institute.

    The universitys first classes were held in 1829 at Burnside Place, James McGills country home, and remained there until the 1840s when the school began construction of the Arts Building on top of a cow pasture. McGills first principal, Sir John William Dawson, is credited with transforming the school into a modern university through the aid of Montreals Golden Mile citizens, who controlled 80% of Canadas wealth within the area that surrounded campus.http://www.docstoc.com/docs/6106947/McGill_University

    200 400 800200 400 800200 400 800200 400 800200 400 800

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:James_McGill.jpg

    MONTREAL CONTEXT

    MCGILL CONTEXT

    LAND USE

    CIRCULATION, PEDESTRIAN NODES, VEHICULAR ACCESS

    RUE UNIVERSITY ELEVATION

    SHADOW STUDY

    NORTH EAST SITE SECTION

    CAMPUS TIMELINE

    SITE ANALYSIS

    McGill University South Asian Cultural Center Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    BUILDING PRECEDENTS

    ZIGGURAT AT UR, MESOPOTAMIA, MODERN DAY IRAQ

    -The use of each levels roof as outdoor space for the smaller level above.

    -Strong focus of procession through a series of small stairs to slow visitors down, while accomplishing the elevation change

    RATNAGIRI VATADAGE, POLONNARUWA, SRI LANKA

    -Circular Temple divided by procession to Buddah

    -Surrounded by series of columns to direct the visitor to Buddah

    -Simple volume becomes more complex when separated

    http://www.crystalinks.com/ziggurat.html

    http://deitchman.com/mcneillslides/units.php?unit=%20Mesopotamian%20Arts

    http://templelandscape.typepad.com/landsc_traditions_spr2011/ziggurat/

    http://brunerjourney.blogspot.com/2011/03/ancient-sri-lanka-round-2.html

    http://travel.webshots.com/photo/2625207070033581138FCbSSw

    http://brunerjourney.blogspot.com/2011/03/ancient-sri-lanka-round-2.html

    BUILDING PRECEDENTS

    McGill University South Asian Cultural Center Jonathan Schewe ARC 611 . Davis . Fall 2011

    SUSTAINABILITY

    GREEN ROOFS-Absorbs excess stormwater that collects and filters through the roof to be reused as gray water. Connected to the green house.

    http://www.smithgroup.com/index.aspx?id=1329

    DAYLIGHTING-By controlling sunlight into the interior spaces of a structure the need for electri-cal lighting and heating is reduced.

    http://www.smithgroup.com/index.aspx?id=1334

    CHILLED BEAMS-Placing the chilled beams wih vents open-ing up from the floor allows the heat to naturally rise into the spaces.

    http://www.smithgroup.com/index.aspx?id=1338

    SUSTAINABILITY DIAGRAM

    PARTI

    GROUND

    2ND

    3RD

    4TH

    GalleryPerform

    Cafe

    Bookstore

    Auditorium

    Student Lounge

    Library

    Sacred Space

    Classroom

    Classroom

    Faculty Lounge

    Atrium

    Offices

    Greenhouse

    CONCEPT SKETCHES

    A A

    B

    B

    SITE PLAN @ 1= 90

  • McGill University South Asian Cultural Center . University of Hartford . ARC 611 . Architectural Studio III . Davis

    WEST ELEVATION NORTH ELEVATION

    SOUTH ELEVATION EAST ELEVATION

    SECTION A-A SECTION B-B

    4TH FLOOR PLAN

    3RD FLOOR PLAN

    16 = 1 16 = 1

    16 = 1 16 = 1

    16 = 1 16 = 1

    16 = 1

    16 = 1

    Classroom

    Faculty Lounge

    Atrium

    Classroom

    Offices

    Greenhouse

    1= 36 1= 36

    1= 36 1= 36

    1= 36 1= 36

    1= 36

    1= 36

  • McGill University South Asian Cultural Center . University of Hartford . ARC 611 . Architectural Studio III . Davis

    APPROACH FROM CAMPUS CAMPUS PLAZA SPACE WEST ENTRANCE

    PROCESSION THROUGH GALLERY RUE UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE ATRIUM & GREENHOUSE

    Granite plaza appears as an event disrupting the path looking northwest Building reveals itself as a granite structure wrapped in sandstone Interior functions are revealed through the broken granite walls

    Layers of translucent floors allow light to pour into the central gallery Vertical elements and windows accentuate verticality Translucent interior circulation between students and faculty

  • McGill University South Asian Cultural Center . University of Hartford . ARC 611 . Architectural Studio III . Davis

    LIBRARY / STUDENT LOUNGE SPIRITUAL SPACE

    BOOKSTORE / CAFE / PERFORMANCE AUDITORIUM / PLANETARIUM

    2ND FLOOR PLAN

    GROUND FLOOR PLAN

    16 = 1

    16 = 1

    Multimedia docking stations allow students to digitally transfer literature Tile mosaic light fixtures symbolize flowing water

    Performance space in the cafe visible from plaza and bookstore Auditorium screen retracts into cieling to open planetarium depth screen

    GalleryPerform

    Cafe

    Bookstore

    Auditorium

    Student Lounge

    Library

    Sacred Space

    1= 36

    1= 36

  • Islamic Center of Greater Montreal . University of Hartford . ARC 611 . Architectural Studio III . Davis

    Architect: Rais Ghazi Mohammad

    Location: Bhong, Pakistan

    Project Year: 1932-1982

    Client: Rais Ghazi Mohammad

    Image courtesy The Aga Khan Award for Architecture Nomination Form

    Image courtesy The Aga Khan Award for Architecture Nomination Form

    SECTION THROUGH PLATFORM & MOSQUE

    MOSQUE GRID DIAGRAMORIGINAL MOSQUE PLAN REPEATED 8 TIMESTWO GOLDEN SECTIONS CREATED FROM REPETITIONTRANSITION

    Original Courtyard Golden Section (4x Original) Grand Mosque Golden Section (4x Original) Original Original Bhong Mosque, Bhong Pakistan Each location of a new structure on the site was graphically determined based on what was already there. The mosque was constructed on a raised platform to en-sure it was the highest building of the complex.

    Islamic Center of Greater Montreal

    Westmount

    Parc du Mont-Royal

    Downtown

    Crescent

    Southwest Montreal

    SITE

    Zoning / Land Use Circulation

    Site View - South Site View - East

    Avenue Wood - Western Boundary

    Chemin Barat - Northern Boundary

    Site Analysis Summary

    Concept Sketches

    - Campus plan with mosque as iconic anchor

    - Circular garden or fountain that mirrors the size of the dome

    - Mosque tucked into northern corner with community spaces interacting with sur-rounding colonnade

    - Mosque elevated above the rest of the site to communicate importance

    - Allow views to pierce through the entire site along the axis toward

    Mecca

    - Mosque entrances open directly into the

    fountain courtyard

    - Colonnades create two axes cradling all program elements

    - Mosque dominates campus of smaller structures

    - Campus plan with mosque as iconic anchor

    - Circular garden or fountain that mirrors the size of the dome

    - Mosque tucked into northern corner with community spaces interacting with sur-rounding colonnade

    - Mosque elevated above the rest of the site to communicate importance

    - Allow views to pierce through the entire site along the axis toward

    Mecca

    - Mosque entrances open directly into the

    fountain courtyard

    - Colonnades create two axes cradling all program elements

    - Mosque dominates campus of smaller structures

    - Campus plan with mosque as iconic anchor

    - Circular garden or fountain that mirrors the size of the dome

    - Mosque tucked into northern corner with community spaces interacting with sur-rounding colonnade

    - Mosque elevated above the rest of the site to communicate importance

    - Allow views to pierce through the entire site along the axis toward

    Mecca

    - Mosque entrances open directly into the

    fountain courtyard

    - Colonnades create two axes cradling all program elements

    - Mosque dominates campus of smaller structures

    - Campus plan with mosque as iconic anchor

    - Circular garden or fountain that mirrors the size of the dome

    - Mosque tucked into northern corner with community spaces interacting with sur-rounding colonnade

    - Mosque elevated above the rest of the site to communicate importance

    - Allow views to pierce through the entire site along the axis toward

    Mecca

    - Mosque entrances open directly into the

    fountain courtyard

    - Colonnades create two axes cradling all program elements

    - Mosque dominates campus of smaller structures

    - Campus plan with mosque as iconic anchor

    - Circular garden or fountain that mirrors the size of the dome

    - Mosque tucked into northern corner with community spaces interacting with sur-rounding colonnade

    - Mosque elevated above the rest of the site to communicate importance

    - Allow views to pierce through the entire site along the axis toward

    Mecca

    - Mosque entrances open directly into the

    fountain courtyard

    - Colonnades create two axes cradling all program elements

    - Mosque dominates campus of smaller structures

    - Mosque entrances turned north to remain separate from community spaces

    - Community building and colonnades fall along city

    grid lines

    - All public entrances face Rue Sherbrooke or

    Avenue Wood

    - All buildings follow strict city grid lines except for the

    mosque

    - Keep all build-ings a minimum distance away

    from the colonnade equal to its width

    - Single large building cre-ated through a combina-tion of the two grid sys-

    tems

    - Fountain placed in largest space of intersecting grids

    - Mosque should point directly at its mirrored

    fountain

    - Circular fountain surrounded by square courtyard that reflects the

    size of the mosque

    - More space for the community build-ings, as well as a larger courtyard for the

    mosque can be accomplished by removing the smaller colonnades

    - Northern colonnade contributes nothing to

    the overall site plan

    - Axis to Mecca does not continue through

    the entire site

    Atlas Fountain

    - Two separate courtyards reduces the significance of

    each other

    - By separating a larger statement into smaller

    buildings circulation can flow in any direction

    - Buildings far too small to house more than one pro-

    gram element

    - Largest community building fits best along the western edge

    of the site

    - Building in northeast corner feels forced into a space too

    small to house it

    - Circulation through the site will be easy in any direction

    - Minaret on southern corner creates a destination at the

    end of the colonnaded walks

    - Building edges that are not parallel to the colonnades create intimate courtyards

    Norman B. Leventhal Park, Boston, MA - Minaret on southern corner should create a

    line with the fountain that mirrors the quibla

    - Pedestrian plaza highlights fountain and minaret, while linking the build-

    ings together

    - The office building and mosque create a narrow reveal into the

    interior courtyard

    - Community building walls become an echo of fountain that transforms

    into the mosque grid

    - Smaller building at south entrance could

    become a human scaled visitors center

    - Colonnades should be at a 90 degree angle

    instead of parallel to street lines

    - Minaret must be framed by each colonnade

    - Mosque facade should dominate the northern

    corner

    - Axis toward Mecca the only view directly through the entire site

    - Minaret and mosque outline extents of spiritual site

    - Office building angle too sharp

    -Western communi-ty building reacts to

    mosque grid, city grid, and fountain echo

    - Visitors center can be attached, but with a

    lower ceiling height

    - Distance between communi-ty and office buildings reflects the width of the entry into the

    mosque

    - Echo from the fountain extends to the office building

    - Fountain moved south and west to open up mosque entry courtyard and line up directly

    with the minaret along the quibla axis

    Mosque Grid

    City Grid (Colonnades)

    Fountain Echoes

    Mosque GridCity Grid

    Fountain Echoes

    Precedent Analysis

    Westmount

    Parc du Mont-Royal

    Downtown

    Crescent

    Southwest Montreal

    SITE

    Zoning / Land Use Circulation

    Site View - South Site View - East

    Avenue Wood - Western Boundary

    Chemin Barat - Northern Boundary

    Westmount

    Parc du Mont-Royal

    Downtown

    Crescent

    Southwest Montreal

    SITE

    Zoning / Land Use Circulation

    Site View - South Site View - East

    Avenue Wood - Western Boundary

    Chemin Barat - Northern Boundary

    Westmount

    Parc du Mont-Royal

    Downtown

    Crescent

    Southwest Montreal

    SITE

    Zoning / Land Use Circulation

    Site View - South Site View - East

    Avenue Wood - Western Boundary

    Chemin Barat - Northern Boundary

    Caligraphy Geometric PatternsZoning / Land Use Vehicular / Pedestrian Circulation

    Rue Sherbrooke - South Rue Sherbrooke - East

    Avenue Wood - Western Boundary

    Chemin Barat - Northern Boundary Montreal Neighborhoods

  • Islamic Center of Greater Montreal . University of Hartford . ARC 611 . Architectural Studio III . Davis

    Sustainability Diagram

    Geothermal HeatingGreen Roofs

    Water Collection

    UP

    UP

    UP

    17

    16

    14

    G

    I

    K

    M

    N

    13

    9

    18

    12

    15

    8

    AA

    B

    E

    F

    10

    7

    5

    H

    J

    L

    O

    P

    A

    C

    D

    64

    3

    2

    1

    11

    20'

    - 0

    "30'

    - 0

    "

    32' -

    0"

    15'

    - 6

    "

    15' -

    6"

    21' -

    0"

    24' -

    0"

    24'

    - 0

    "

    Structural Grids

    UP

    UP

    UP

    Parti Diagrams

    MOSQUE

    CLASSROOMS

    FOUNTAIN PLAZA

    MUSEUM / GALLERY

    VISITORS CENTER

    COMMUNITY CENTER

    LIBRARY

    LOUNGE

    CAFE

    MINARET PLAZA

    OFFICES

    CONFERENCE ROOM

    Wall Section

    UP

    UP

    UP

    MOSQUE

    CLASSROOMS

    LIBRARY

    LOUNGE

    CAFE

    COMMUNITY CENTER

    MUSEUM / GALLERY

    VISITORS CENTER

    CONFERENCE ROOM

    OFFICES

    MECH.ROOM

    Initial Final

    Geothermal Heating Ducts Triple Glazing

    Water Collection Roofs

    Daylighting

  • Islamic Center of Greater Montreal . University of Hartford . ARC 611 . Architectural Studio III . Davis

    I Jonathan Schewe I ARC 611 I FALL 2011 I Davis

  • Islamic Center of Greater Montreal . University of Hartford . ARC 611 . Architectural Studio III . Davis

    12" = 1'-0"1East Elevation

    12" = 1'-0"1South Elevation

    12" = 1'-0"1West Elevation

    1/16" = 1'-0"1East Section

    1/16" = 1'-0"1West Section

    1/16" = 1'-0"1North Section

    1/16" = 1'-0"1South Section

    12" = 1'-0"1North Elevation

    North Elevation & Section (Section at 1 = 36)

    West Elevation & Section (Section at 1 = 36) East Elevation & Section (Section at 1 = 36)

    South Elevation & Section (Section at 1 = 36)

    UP

    UP

    UP

    1Section East

    1Section West

    1Section North

    1Section South

    1Wall Section

    N

    S

    W

    E

  • Islamic Center of Greater Montreal . University of Hartford . ARC 611 . Architectural Studio III . Davis

    UP

    UP

    UP

    UP

    -

    -

    -

    -

    SITEPLAN

    1 = 70

    Rue

    Sher

    broo

    ke

    Avenue Wood

    Rue Vignal

    Chem

    in Ba

    rat

    GREEN ROOF

    GREEN ROOF

    1 Main Prayer Hall

    2 Entry / Coat Removal / Shoe Removal

    3 Ablution

    4 Classrooms

    5 Library

    6 Lounge

    7 Cafe

    8 Community Center

    9 Museum / Gallery

    10 Visitors Center

    11 Offices

    12 Conference Room

    13 Mechanical Room

    14 Restrooms

    15 Storage

    16 Womens Gallery

    17 Childcare Room

    Floorplans & Site Plan

    1

    2

    2

    3

    3

    4

    4

    5

    6

    7

    8

    9

    10

    11

    12

    1314

    14

    15

    1414

    15

    1414

    14

    15

    1414

    16

    17

    Exterior Renderings

    Ground LevelFloor Plan (1 = 36)

    Second LevelMosque Plan (1 = 36)

    View of Plaza from the West Aerial View View of Plaza from the North

  • Islamic Center of Greater Montreal . University of Hartford . ARC 611 . Architectural Studio III . Davis

  • Homeless Shelter . University of Hartford . ARC 521 . Architectural Studio II . Cobb

    Homeless Shelter

    Hartford, CT

    Mobile Homeless Shelter

    Jonathan Schewe

    - Less than a block away from the 84 overpass parks- The parking lot (lack of building) across Main Street to the east allows the rising sun to heat the structure as early as six am- Located at the top of the Main Street wind corridor-Community College and Church with food pantry on the same corner 1 - 84 Overpass park

    2 - Parking Lot3 - Wind Corridor4 - Community College5 - Food Pantry - Wind Current

    This parasitic piece of architecture attached to the exterior of 20 Main St will have the ability to gener-ate enough power for a homeless individual to stay warm. The site, located in northeast downtown Hartford, provides the best location to benefit from the natural elements of wind and collection of sun-light. Because the solar panel cladding system along the roof structure is not blocked by a building to the east, the structure begins collecting sunlight as early as 6am. A wind turbine angled directly southeast collects the maximum wind built up in the Main Street and its arteries. Human generated electricity created through rotation of the stationary bike pedals is stored within a large, black battery case and

    utilized to heat and pump air into the main cabin to inflate a heated sleeping pad. There is another pipe extending into the housing for the roof panels that naturally channels rising heat into the colder half of the main cabin. This generated electricity can also be used to raise or lower the platform legs, however, a manual powered option is available if the battery is low.

    Model Photogtaph Section View East Elevation

  • Bushnell Park Group Design . University of Hartford . ARC 521 . Architectural Studio II . CobbSite 1: Bushnell Park

    Downtown

    Proposed Site Plan

    Jonathan ScheweMichael LuebeckMatt OBrien

    175 7000 350

    1 = 350

    Lawn

    Paths

    Brownstone Hardscape

    Water

    Structures

    Terraces

    Trees

    BenchesLights

  • Masterplan . University of Hartford . ARC 521 . Architectural Studio II . CobbMasterplan: Three Scales

    Downtown

    Masterplan & Sections

    Jonathan Schewe

    A: Church Street

    B: Asylum Avenue

    C: Park TerraceDowntown Masterplan

    Office Building 6+ Stories

    Retail Ground, Office Above 2-5 Stories

    Restaurant

    Apartment / Condominium Complex

    Retail Ground, Residential Above 2-5 Stories

    Residential 1-4 Stories

    A

    B

    C

    Masterplan: Three Scales

    Downtown

    Masterplan & Sections

    Jonathan Schewe

    A: Church Street

    B: Asylum Avenue

    C: Park TerraceDowntown Masterplan

    Office Building 6+ Stories

    Retail Ground, Office Above 2-5 Stories

    Restaurant

    Apartment / Condominium Complex

    Retail Ground, Residential Above 2-5 Stories

    Residential 1-4 Stories

    A

    B

    C

  • Masterplan . University of Hartford . ARC 521 . Architectural Studio II . CobbMasterplan: Three Scales

    Downtown

    Anchor Building

    Jonathan Schewe

    OUTER BOOTHS

    INNER BOOTHS

    HARTFORD MARKET

  • Addition to The Whitney Museum . University of Hartford . ARC 511 . Architectural Studio I . Sawruk

  • Addition to The Whitney Museum . University of Hartford . ARC 511 . Architectural Studio I . Sawruk

  • Addition to The Whitney Museum . University of Hartford . ARC 511 . Architectural Studio I . Sawruk

  • Addition to The Whitney Museum . University of Hartford . ARC 511 . Architectural Studio I . Sawruk

  • Parkour Sculpture . University of Hartford . ARC 511 . Architectural Studio I . Sawruk

  • Parkour Sculpture . University of Hartford . ARC 511 . Architectural Studio I . Sawruk

  • Middletown Infill Building . University of Hartford . ARC 511 . Architectural Studio I . Sawruk

  • Middletown Infill Building . University of Hartford . ARC 511 . Architectural Studio I . Sawruk

  • ACSA Steel Design Competition . University of Hartford . AET 367 . Architectural Design V . Hoagland

  • ACSA Steel Design Competition . University of Hartford . AET 367 . Architectural Design V . Hoagland

  • ACSA Steel Design Competition . University of Hartford . AET 367 . Architectural Design V . Hoagland

  • ACSA Steel Design Competition . University of Hartford . AET 367 . Architectural Design V . Hoagland

  • Bushnell Park Reconstruction . University of Hartford . AET 352 . Architectural Design IV . Sawruk

  • Bushnell Park Reconstruction . University of Hartford . AET 352 . Architectural Design IV . Sawruk

  • Bushnell Park Reconstruction . University of Hartford . AET 352 . Architectural Design IV . Sawruk

  • Bushnell Park Reconstruction . University of Hartford . AET 352 . Architectural Design IV . Sawruk

  • Bushnell Park Reconstruction . University of Hartford . AET 352 . Architectural Design IV . Sawruk

  • Fall 2005 - Spring 2009ADE 120: Design Fundamentals III - Candio

    ALA 221: Design Fundamentals II - Robinson

    ALA 222: Design Fundamentals I - Harrison

  • Mediating Wall . Arizona State University . ALA 222 . Design Fundamentals III . Candio

  • Mediating Wall . Arizona State University . ALA 222 . Design Fundamentals III . Candio

  • Mediating Wall . Arizona State University . ALA 222 . Design Fundamentals III . Candio

  • Cemetery & Park . Arizona State University . ALA 222 . Design Fundamentals III . Candio

  • Cemetery & Park . Arizona State University . ALA 222 . Design Fundamentals III . Candio

  • Cemetery & Park . Arizona State University . ALA 222 . Design Fundamentals III . Candio

  • Places of Memory . Arizona State University . ALA 222 . Design Fundamentals III . Candio

  • Places of Memory . Arizona State University . ALA 222 . Design Fundamentals III . Candio

  • Places of Memory . Arizona State University . ALA 222 . Design Fundamentals III . Candio

  • Improvisation . Arizona State University . ALA 221 . Design Fundamentals II . Robinson

  • Composition . Arizona State University . ALA 221 . Design Fundamentals II . Robinson

  • Responding / Patchwork Gardens . Arizona State University . ALA 221 . Design Fundamentals II . Robinson

  • Patchwork Gardens . Arizona State University . ALA 221 . Design Fundamentals II . Robinson

  • Patchwork Gardens . Arizona State University . ALA 221 . Design Fundamentals II . Robinson

  • Elements . Arizona State University . ALA 221 . Design Fundamentals II . Robinson

  • Elements . Arizona State University . ALA 221 . Design Fundamentals II . Robinson

  • Form . Arizona State University . ADE 120 . Design Fundamentals I . Harrison

  • Form . Arizona State University . ADE 120 . Design Fundamentals I . Harrison

  • Form . Arizona State University . ADE 120 . Design Fundamentals I . Harrison

  • Space & Experience . Arizona State University . ADE 120 . Design Fundamentals I . Harrison

  • Space & Experience . Arizona State University . ADE 120 . Design Fundamentals I . Harrison

  • Space & Experience . Arizona State University . ADE 120 . Design Fundamentals I . Harrison

  • Assemblage / Place . Arizona State University . ADE 120 . Design Fundamentals I . Harrison

  • Place . Arizona State University . ADE 120 . Design Fundamentals I . Harrison

  • Place . Arizona State University . ADE 120 . Design Fundamentals I . Harrison

  • Place . Arizona State University . ADE 120 . Design Fundamentals I . Harrison