Timothy C. Maxwell Architectural Portfolio 2008-2011 Ball State University College of Architecture and Planning TIMOTHY C. MAXWELL DESIGNING FOR SUSTAINABILITY
Mar 06, 2016
Timothy C. Maxwell
Architectural Portfolio 2008-2011
Ball StateUniversity
College of Architectureand Planning
TIMOTHY C. MAXWELLDESIGNING FOR SUSTAINABILITY
Timothy C. Maxwell
Architectural Portfolio 2008-2011
Ball StateUniversity
College of Architectureand Planning
TIMOTHY C. MAXWELLDESIGNING FOR SUSTAINABILITY
Table of Contents
James Brooks Art Gallery + Daylighting 1-2
Bungalow + Hand Drawing + Site Visits 3
205 Walnut, Cafe & Apartment + Color 4
Global Mobile Surf Station Resort 5-6
Taj Mahal + Ink 7
TIMOTHY C. MAXWELLDESIGNING FOR SUSTAINABILITY
Museum Drawing + Sculpture 8
Crows Nest, Camping Structure + Craft 9-10
Julia Carson Community Center 11-12
Folding + Concept 13-14
St. Croix Research Facility 15-16
Resumé 17-18
1'02 '4 '8 '
James Brooks Art Gallery + Daylighting
1
The James Brooks Art Gal-lery, inspired by paintings of James Brooks, focused on providing pedestrian access from Ball State University and “the village” mak-ing it the local hotspot for culture and café refreshments.
Featuring dual lightwells and
clearstory corrid-ors, the art gallery
uses daylighting to reduce electric
energy consumption.
TIMOTHY C. MAXWELLDESIGNING FOR SUSTAINABILITY
2
James BrooksEhr,1972 (right)
James BrooksIrro,1982 (left)
Bungalow + Hand Drawing + Site Visits
33
Phase one of the Bungalow project involved a site visit to collect information about the facade of an existing residence. Phase two included the generation of a site plan, fl oor plan, section, and front elevation from the information gather visually from the street in phase one.
TIMOTHY C. MAXWELLDESIGNING FOR SUSTAINABILITY
4
205 Walnut, Cafe & Apartment + Color
4
205 Walnut is a proposal to renovate an existing building in downtown
Muncie, IN into a mixed use building
featuring a coff ee shop at ground level and a resi-dential compo-
nent in the upper level. Also, the
adjacent empty lot is converted
into an exte-rior plaza for
the coff ee shop.
Global Mobile Surf Station Resort + Repurposing Oil Rigs
5
Boa
rdw
alk
Boa
rdw
alk
Boa
rdw
alk
Boa
rdw
alk
Green Lawn
Stage with Movie Screen
Surf Pool
Diving Board Pool
Scuba Pool
Shaded Seating
Helipad
Pool Beach
Crane Deck
BoardwalkB oardwalk
Boa
rdw
alk
Boardwalk
Restroom Restroom
Surf Shop
Gear Repair Shop
Boat Repair and Mechanical Room(varing ceiling height under surf pool)
Cafe Seating
Boo
th S
eatin
g
Food Preperation Area
Exterior FoodOrder / Pickup
Mid Deck BalconyMid Deck Balcony
Mid Deck Balcony with Porthole Viewing into Scuba Pool
Surf Pool Mechanical
Mechanical Chase
Mid Deck Balcony
Scuba PoolDiving Board Pool
Surf Pool
Garage Door for Crane Access
Back Room Seating
Dormitory
Restroom
Dormitory
Restroom
Dormitory
Restroom
Dormitory
Restroom
Dormitory
Restroom
Dormitory
Restroom
Dormitory
Restroom
Dormitory
Restroom
Dormitory
Restroom
Dormitory
Restroom
RestroomRestroom
ElevatorMechanical
Elev.
Pool
Pool Deck
Spa
Fitness Room
Infermery
Surf Lobby
Gear Storage Room
Gear Storage Room
RestroomRestroomUpper Infermery
Upper SpaDormitory
Dormitory
Dormitory
Dormitory
Dormitory
Dormitory
Dormitory
Dormitory
Dormitory
Restroom
Restroom
Restroom
Restroom
Restroom
Restroom
Restroom
Restroom
Restroom
Repurposing oil rigs may be something to consider in the future as we progress to more renewable sources of energy. In this case the oil rig has been converted into a surf station resort and located in Byron Bay, New South Wales, Australia. The design utilizes wind and solar energy for elec-tricity and hot wa-ter. Also, the resort is equipped with a rain collection sys-tem, solar desaliniza-tion unit, and a living machine to man-age its limited fresh water supply.
TIMOTHY C. MAXWELLDESIGNING FOR SUSTAINABILITY
6
Taj Mahal + Ink
7
88
TIMOTHY C. MAXWELLDESIGNING FOR SUSTAINABILITY
Museum Drawing + Sculpture
Crows Nest, Camping Structure + Craft
98'4'2'01 '
1'02 '4 '8 '
1'02 '4 '8 '
1'0 2' 4' 8'
1'02 '4 '8 '
1'02 '4 '8 '1'02 '4 '8 '
10
TIMOTHY C. MAXWELLDESIGNING FOR SUSTAINABILITY
11
Julia Carson Community Center + Connection
0' 75'
scale: 1" =50'
300'150' N
West Elevation
East Elevation
North Elevation
South Elevation
0' 50' 225'
scale: 1" = 50'
125'
0' 50' 225'
scale: 1" = 50'
125'
20'10'0'
scale: 1/20" = 1'-0"
40'
20'10'0'
scale: 1/20" = 1'-0"
40'
20'10'0'
scale: 1/20" = 1'-0"
40'
2' 5'0'
scale: 3/4" = 1'-0"
ALUMINUM SNAP ON COPING CAP
WOOD COPING CAP
5/8" INTERIOR GYPSUM BOARD
STEEL STUD WALL
3" RIGID INSULATIONALUMINUM CLADDING PANEL
5/8" EXTERIOR GYPSUM BOARD
VAPOR BARRIER20MIL MEMBRANE
CLIPPING SYSTEMWITH WEEP HOLES
DRIP
1" AIR GAP
ALUMINUM FLASHING
CONC. FOUNDATION
Julia Carson Community Center, Indianapolis IN 2011 Gresham Smith Design Competition
Community ConnectionsCommunity Centers engage the community, so why not forge the Center
straight out of the heart of the community? JCCC was born out of theground which supports the community itself. Community
Connections is the road to success for many familieslooking for social connection, recreation, or
those who just need a little help alongthe way.
COMMUNITYCATFISH POND
STORM WATER GARDENS
COM
MU
NIT
Y G
ARD
EN/S
KYLI
GH
TS
RESIDENTIAL COMPONENT
LEGACY OF LOVE FOUNDATION COMPONENT
HEALTH AND WELLNESS COMPONENT
Southern Overhang Shading Lower Facade
SOUTHNORTH
Sustainable Strategies:
-Natural Lighting skylights, side lighting
-Passive cooling operable windows, shading south facade
-Water management storm water garden, lawn roof, community
garden, cat�sh ponds shading south facade
TIMOTHY C. MAXWELLDESIGNING FOR SUSTAINABILITY
1212
This Community Center’s goal is to revi-talize a brownfi eld neighbor-hood in Indianapolis, IN. The concept is con-necting to the community while providing security. This design renovates existing vacant homes for use as temporary housing for those in need.
The project incor-porates community gardens on
the accessible planted roof and
community catfi sh ponds where social
interaction is encouraged to bring the community
together.
13
Folding + Concept
TIMOTHY C. MAXWELLDESIGNING FOR SUSTAINABILITY
14
St. Croix Research Facility + Renewable Energy
15
Positioned to take full advantage of the site’s wind, solar, and water resources the SALT RIVER BAY RESEARCH FACILITY is the pinnacle of sustainable buildings. Also, built on a previously disturbed site the facility does little to disturb the local en-vironment. The main feature is the Cold Seawater Cooling System, which pumps deep seawater through a screen of pipes on the windward side of the building. The cold seawater pipes cool the air, reduce humidity, and provide fresh water con-densate to be collected, stored, and used on site. While in the system seawater can be directed to the labs as needed. Before the excess seawater is returned to the Ocean it is sent through a series of solar heaters which match the discharged water temperature with that of the ocean surface.
Rain water is collected and routed into the same gutter system as the condensate collection system.
TIMOTHY C. MAXWELLDESIGNING FOR SUSTAINABILITY
16
In addition to passive systems, like `cross ventilation, wind and solar energy are harvested by (24) turbines and (746) 5’x10’ photo voltaic panels (37,300 sq. ft.)
Skills:• Rhinoceros 4.0• V-rayforRhino• AutoCad• Revit• AdobeIllustrator• AdobeInDesign• AdobePhotoshop• LasercuttingwithAdobeIllustrator
Timothy C. Maxwell + Resumé
17
219.781.1023 709 Pettibone St. [email protected]:
My objective is to gain experience in preparation for a successful career in the field of architecture. Furthermore, inte-grating sustainable strategies in the sense of energy consumption, adaptability, and maintainability in design is of great interest to me.
I do not know where I will end up, but I am looking forward to the challenges that take me there.
• Constructionexperience• Renovationexperience• Organized• Timely• Workwellwithothers
Crown Point, IN 46307
Goals:
• BecomeLEEDGAcertifiedbeforegraduationinMay,2012• ParticipateintheWorldTourFieldStudyasagraduatestudentinSpring2013• BecomeLicensedinArchitecture• PursueasuccessfulcareerinArchitecture
Education:
Crown Point High School Crown Point , Indiana Graduation: June, 2008Core 40 Diploma, GPA 3.5Activities:• SymphonyBand(percussion)• MarchingBand(drumline-quads)• PepBand(percussion,drum-set)• PitOrchestra,WestSideStory(percussion)
Ball State University Muncie, Indiana Graduation: May, 2012Bachelors of Science in Architecture, GPA 3.443Affiliations:• AmericanInstituteofArchitectsforStudents(AIAS)• EmergingGreenBuilders(EGB)oftheUnitedStatesGreenBuildingCouncil(USGBC)
TIMOTHY C. MAXWELLDESIGNING FOR SUSTAINABILITY
18
Interests:
Sustainability HuntingCarpentry FishingOutdoors Camping
Languages:English
Countries Visited:United States of AmericaCanada
References:
Jay OlsonDirector of Public Works [email protected](219) 662-3252
Bill UnwinSuperintendent of Crown Point- Street [email protected](219) 662-3252
John StevensProject ManagerD & L Wood Products, IncCrown Point, IN(219) 306-7268
Robert KoesterDirector of Center for Energy Research/Education/Service (CERES)Professor of Architecture at Ball State [email protected](765) 285-1136
Experience:
Gander Mountain #185 Hobart , Indiana 2007 - 2009 Manager: Scott Tucker........Phone # (219) 793-1700 Title: Archery Technician / Sales Associate / Cashier• Repair/Buildcompoundbows• Sizecustomersfornewbows/arrows• Equipcustomerswithproperarcherygear• Seminar• Restockshelves• CashierandCostumerservice
Crown Point Street Department Crown Point , Indiana June, 2007 - Aug., 2011 Director of Public Works: Jay Olson......Phone # (219) 662-3252 Superintendent: Bill UnwinTitle: Summer Help• Carpentry• Painting• MowingViolations• Weed-Whacking• Tree-Care• Chipping• Landscaping
D & L Wood Products, Inc. Crown Point , Indiana December, 2011 Project Manager: John Stevens......Cell # (219) 306-7268Title: Winter Help Job: Renovation of a Marriott Residence Inn _ Hammond, IN• Installingwallmounts(headboards,bathroomfixtures,artwork,ect.)• FurnishingRooms• Unloading/Loadingtrucks
• TrafficControl• Storm-Response• HotandColdPatching(roadrepairs)