K i r s t e n N a g y C r o ck Portfolio UG School of Architecture - Pratt Institute 2014
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1 of 2 selected design projects chosen by the Dean, Pratt’s 125 Anniversary Event, Fall 2012
presented at
C ol u mb i a U n i v er s i t y B oat ho u s e Creating a strong environment that unites all users and actively intertwines them with the buildings sustainable systems.
0’
1’
10’
W ALL S ECTION 0’
1’
typical wall section
10’
window for ventilation
sky light cladding glulam finished ceiling vapor barrier 4” rigid insulation purlin
nailer glass steel beam 8x10 steel beam
5/8” GWB
finished floor floor displacement diffuser beam concrete decking
steel frame glass panels hinge vertical track steel tube column concrete footing earth
gravel for boat drainage
cont. concrete footing for circulation path
The unconditioned space consists of steel vertical members, steel beams, and concrete floors; an industrial work feel appropriate for where the boats are stored and maintained. The conditioned space sits above and shifts from steel structural members to wood glulam, wood floors, and glass. The orientation of the building allows for passive heating/cooling where the cladding on the roof extends past the balconies to block the sun. The top of the glulam was then raised to allow for operable windows to create natural ventilation.
S ECOND F LOOR P LAN
site plan
ground floor
1st floor
view 1st floor: the floors of the unconditioned space contract from the steel vertical members allowing for reveals of the space below, strengthening the visual connection that links the two.
B OAT C IRCULATION organization logic
0’
10’
M
R
25’
community shared program columbia university crew facilities
Both spaces are divided into three categories according to usage; varsity, community, and shared program. The shared space is situated in the middle, creating an easily assessable central hub for the two different users to inhabit.
N ORTH E LEVATION 10’
section cut through: 25’ (1st flr) training facilities (ground flr) boat shed, main entrance (basement) mech. room, equip. storage
N ORTH E LEVATION 0’
10’
25’
short section
M
P
M ECHANICAL S YSTEMS
M ECHANICAL S YSTEMS
PLUMBLING + GREY WATER RETURN
RAINWATER COLLECTION + GREY WATER RETURN
mechanical systems
SLOPE
SLOPE
SLOPE SLOPE
SLOPE
SLOPE
RAINWATER COLLECTION GREY WATER SUPPLY RAINWATER FILTER MAIN WATER SUPPLY RAINWATER COLLECTION PIPES + STORAGE TANK
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rain and grey water collection
rainwater collection rainwater collection storage tank grey water supply rainwater filter main water supply
plumbing and grey water return
S ECTION A - A
O RGANIZATION L OGIC M ECHANICAL S YSTEMS 0’
10’
25’
section cut through: (1st flr) locker rooms, multi purpose room (ground flr) boat shed, lobby (basement) mech. room, equip. storage
PLUMBLING + GREY WATER RETURN
COLUMBIA long section VARSITY CREW
COMMUNITY
SHARED PROGRAM
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published in
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berlin study abroad studio, Distinguished Project 2012 “Berlin: Temporary Contemporary Urbanism” + Pratt Institute’s “InProcess 19”
O r g an e b r Üc k e Urban analysis targeted under utilized, generic urban structure. Programming the structure altered the tectonic and generated new urban form using existing infrastructure.
short section: hanging auditorium with views to barge performances
Program Possibilities
Prototype Sections
lounge
playscape
shelter
bench
Program Possibilities
Prototype Sections
5’-8”
Imposition of program: a lightweight superstructure designed to allow sectional variation through rotation.
18’- 4”
4’ -3”
11’-8”
8’ -0”
2’-0”
8’-0”
8’-0”
5’-4”
8’-0”
13’-2”
13’-4”
11’-0”
10’-6”
8’-4”
9’-0”
15’-3”
prototype of prefabricated elements
short section: cafe and promenade walkway
view from hanging theater
east elevation
the organebr端cke highlights the opportunities that the original bridge possesses, by dropping the structure down on the west side of the bridge this opens an unobstructed view to museum island and the performance boats that can dock in the water.
perpendicular view from street
west elevation
berlin is an active city, the organebr端cke provides a new opportunity for this energy to be concentrated and celebrated through its programming. this new urban gesture activates and engages the transitory space with its outdoor cafe and campground for the young people that frequently, at the minimum just pass through the city on their travels.
lower level
hanging theater
bridge level
cafe, bike racks, washrooms
upper level
camping units
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Distinguished Project Fall 2012 Published in Pratt Institute’s “InProcess 19”
B a n gko k C oa s tal H igh R ise The project seeks to create a supportive infrastructure through a combination of an architecture and urban analysis. tourists + indigenous people benefit from the elevated structure due to programs designed within the podium + tower; relieving the locals from bi-annual floods and producing numerous opportunities to generate revenue, forming symbiotic relationship.
basswood model of 3 towers and 3d print of designed footings
site plan of tower and podium with rice fields
tower and podium typology
HOTEL
BUSINESS
ESTCODE
DW
ESTCODE
WO
DW
EDOCTSE
EDOCTSE
CULTURAL WO ESTCODE
3 SEPARATE TOWERS were developed to accommodate specific programs
AN OUTWARD EXPANSION of the individual footprints created room for the 3 WIND TURBINES
Towers are TAPERED as they grow
For SELECTED VIEWS and ROOFS the towers were INDIVIDUALLY twisted from the center of their respective cores
HOTEL
HEIGHT of each The geometries of tower is dependent the towers DIRECT on the program it is the different FLOWS housing, the SPIRAL of the proposal,BUSINESS CUT denotes to the water, to correct height and CULTURAL the land and the ORIENTATION MANIPULATION of people and occupation
HOTEL
BUSINESS CULTURAL
The main VERTICAL CIRCULATION grows from the ground and through the LEGS OF THE PODIUM
All program RIPPLES OUT of the EPICENTERS, the legs, creating small elevated structures
The INTERSECTION between structure and program is EXTRUDED HORIZONTALLY to create circulation
A SHIFT in the programmatic blocks allows for green spaces, parks and markets
The podium is PINNED DOWN with programmed pathways CONNECTING rice fields, roads and the harbor with the structure
FOURTH FLOOR 127’-0” THIRD FLOOR 103’-0” SECOND FLOOR 79’-0” FIRST FLOOR 55’-0”
podium section
detail of podium entrance, transit circulation , and offices detail of podium structure, ground circulation, transportation, and park program
SECOND FLOOR 102’-0” FIRST FLOOR 82’-0” TRANSPORTATION LEVEL 62’-0”
long section
FLOOD LEVEL 5’-6”
horizontal circulation vertical circulation
retail lobby office gallery and cultural center
hotel low income housing restaurants+observation deck
tower and podium typology
HOTEL
BUSINESS CULTURAL
To HARNESS MAXIMUM WIND ENERGY the footprint was INVERTED so to COLLECT rather than REPEL
3 SEPARATE TOWERS were developed to accommodate specific programs
AN OUTWARD EXPANSION of the individual footprints created room for the 3 WIND TURBINES
Towers are TAPERED as they grow
For SELECTED VIEWS and ROOFS the towers were INDIVIDUALLY twisted from the center of their respective cores
HEIGHT of each tower is dependent on the program it is housing, the SPIRAL CUT denotes correct height and ORIENTATION
The podium WORKS WITH FLOODING by elevating above ground leaving a MINIMUM FOOTPRINT
The main VERTICAL CIRCULATION grows from the ground and through the LEGS OF THE PODIUM
All program RIPPLES OUT of the EPICENTERS, the legs, creating small elevated structures
The INTERSECTION between structure and program is EXTRUDED HORIZONTALLY to create circulation
A SHIFT in the programmatic blocks allows for green spaces, parks and markets
The podium is PINNED DOWN with programmed pathways CONNECTING rice fields, roads and the harbor with the structure
highway
temple
rice
bangkok coastal high rise
bangkok city
The geometries of the towers DIRECT the different FLOWS of the proposal, to the water, to the land and the MANIPULATION of people and occupation
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Distinguished Project Fall 2010 Published in Pratt Institute’s “InProcess 17”
M e ta L i b r ary The library’s programmatic and spatial organization is dictated by the stacks. this organization agent acts as a usage protocol and adjacency indicator by expanding and surrounding rooms that generate the noetic and contracting from those that do not actively assist in the search.
+25.0’ THIRD FLOOR
BOOK STACKS
+11.04’ SECOND FLOOR
ENTRY AND LOBBY
+0.0’ FIRST FLOOR
0’ 1’ 2’
4’
SECTION X-X
8’
+70.0’ ROOF
EVENT CONDTION
AGGREGATE OF PRIVATE PRODUCTIVITY: CARRELS
BOOK STACKS
+60.5’ SIXTH FLOOR
SIX
+51.0’ FIFTH FLOOR
FIF
+41.04’ FOURTH FLOOR
FOUR
EVENT CONDTION
+25.0’ THIRD FLOOR
AGGREGATE OF PRIVATE PRODUCTIVITY: CARRELS
BOOK STACKS
THI
ENTRY AND LOBBY
+11.04’ SECOND FLOOR
W/C
SECON
ENTRY AND LOBBY
DEMARCATED AREA OF STUDY: GROUP TABLES
+0.0’ FIRST FLOOR
0’ 1’ 2’
4’
metaLIBRARY
SECTION A-A
8’
INSTRUCTOR: EVAN TRIBUS ARCH 201.06 06 DECEMBER 2010
FIR
0’ 1’ 2’
BUILDING SECTIONS
4’
SECT
8’
KIRSTEN CROCK
EVENT CONDTION
AGGREGATE OF PRIVATE PRODUCTIVITY: CARRELS
SIX
The meta library’s role is to act as a facilitator, staging events within the architecture that inspire idea generation. The process of researching a thesis within the library is similar to the progression of a vine climbing to the sun; as the bud grows it extends upward, producing offspring that expand outward, each vine reaches into new territory though all sharing the same goal to get as close as they can to the source. BOOK STACKS
AGGREGATE OF PRIVATE PRODUCTIVITY: CARRELS
FIF
FOUR
THI
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Distinguished Project Fall 2011 Published in Pratt Institute’s “InProcess 18”
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G r a duat e D o r mi to ry The theory behind the graduate housing is conservation. A simple task by which a generic form of a building block footprint is manipulated and deformed to create a more accessible organization of program. Through the act of hinging by proportion the process gave the project variation, unique day lighting strategies, and a visual unifying facade opportunities.
ideal hinging by proportion at 25’ and 30’
P R O P O R T I O N_ 25’ + 30 ‘
FULL MASSING DEVELOPED THROUGH HINGING+CONSERVATION PARTII typical dorm room units
TYPICAL DORM ROOMS
A
B
C
C
ROOF
SEVENTH FLOOR
SIXTH FLOOR
FIFTH FLOOR
FOURTH FLOOR
THIRD FLOOR
SECOND FLOOR
A
B