Arielle Lapp Portfolio

Arielle Siegel Lapp Master of Architecture, 2014 GAUD Pratt Institute

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DESIGN STUDIOS 1-8

Bi-Lamina, Breathable Facade Full Scale Mock-up Siegel Gallery, Pratt,, FA/13

9-14

Particle Space Critic: Vito Acconci, SP/14

15-24

Tesla Showroom Critic: Stephanie Bayard, FA/13

25-30

S;elf-Organizing City Critic: Thomas Leeseri, SP/13

31-42

Gowanus Microunits Critic: Maria Sieira, FA/12

43-52

Peck Slip School Critic: Philip Parker, SP/12

53-60

Algorithmic Pavillion Critic: Peter Macapia, FA/11

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 63-66 67-68 69-74 75-76 77-78 79-80

JJ FALK DESIGN 140 Broadway, FA/14 Private Residence, FA/14 FREELANCE CONSULTANT: Shore House Long Beach Island, NJ, FA/11-Present SITE SAFETY 625 W. 57th Street, FA/13 CROZIER-GEDNEY ARCHITECTS Rye, NY The Osbourne, Cottage Renovatio,n SP/11 SITU STUDIO Brooklyn reOrderi, FA/10- SP/11

Index

Design Studios

1

Bi-Lamina

Peeling Back the Curtain Computer Media Winter 2014 Critic: Robert Cervellione Team Members: Sangshin Lee, Matiss Zemetis Site: Siegel Gallery, Pratt

‘PEELING BACK THE CURTAIN’ is a porous facade designed to mitigate climactic conditions between exterior and interior. The double-skinned structure is self-sustaining, meaning that it needs no external scaffolding.

One skin, sandwiched between the building’s glazing and the secondary skin, is peeled back slightly, creating an open-air pathway.

Structural optimization is achieved through digital simulation whereby the surface is bound to twelve anchor points for every 15 feet in length. A secondary surface is bound to the first by twelve springs of varying tension.

As the two surfaces deform in real-time, the second mirrors the first. Both skins have the same directional gravity force imposed upon them. The skin that is closer to the glazing has a lower force than the other skin, therefore the skin is deformed less. As the simulation progresses the second skin in considerably peeled back and creates a pathway.

The simulation is paused, both gravity forces removed and then restarted to continue until it reaches a stable state- the planar force that is imposed on each polygon takes over the other forces: bend and deform. It ensures that individual pieces in the structure are planar, that it is possible to fabricate individual pieces and the entire fabricated structure.

The completed product is composed of 50 basic panels, 25 per skin. Panels are routed out of aluminum and attached to each other with an extra-strength adhesive tape. Pop-rivets provide structural redundancy.

Passage through this niched structure is encouraged. The patterning of apertures is protective from the elements. Aperture scale varies as one moves through the piece- moments designed to invite playful interaction between onlookers and users.

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Bi-Lamina: Peeling Back the Curtain

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Bi-Lamina: Peeling Back the Curtain

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Bi-Lamina: Peeling Back the Curtain

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PARTICLE SPACE Mixed-Use

Architecture Studio VI Spring 2014 Critic: Vito Acconci Site: Upper West Side, New York, NY

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How can a building be composed of particles?

With the advent of 3D printing, self-printing panels or regenerative buildings may become a reality.

When a 3D-printer creates an object it does so by layering particles, fused to-

gether by heat or a combination of sand + adhesive, in specific shapes continuously until an object is formed. This project explores a skin-skeleton system in which the skeleton emits particles that glob together as a skin.

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Particle Space

Particle Space Each particle has a limited lifespan- in order to maintain a skin, particles must be emitted constantly. The skin is almost alive; it reacts to programmatic usage. When a space is occupied more frequently, more particles are emittedthickening the skin. The skin in areas of disuse gradually decay. Materially the skin particles have several options- they can be cells- literally living tissue- Alternatives include traditional materials broken down into particles.

Fungus, engineeered muscle tissue, or vegetation are also options.

As areas that are underutilized decayholes form in the skin. Pockets of use and disuse become apparent on the exterior and ultimately shape the building beyond its skeletal spine.

Particle emission by way of seeds 11

Particles emitted from skeletal unit

Whole Skeleton

Particle Emission 12

Particle Space GROWTH + DECAY correspond with usage.

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TESLA SHOWROOM Mobile Spectacle Architecture Studio V Fall 2013

Critic: Stephanie Bayard Team: Maryam Delshad, Ardavan Arfaei, Camilo Valencia Site: Kai Tak, Hong Kong

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Tesla Showroom

NG HO NG KO

IA OR CT VI

CONTEXT

Y BA

SITE

Two showrooms are located on opposite sides of the dealership, connected by a test track. This test track becomes a moving showroom and beacon to the public as customers try out particular hybrid models.

The circulation paths of people and cars intertwine as the building twists upward.

An exterior charging/changing station for hybrid cars, open to the public, is located below the plinth where the test track is housed.

Floor 1

Atop the track is a green observatiovn deck which provides access to the city’s new monorail. En route to the top is an exhibition of Tesla technology and concept cars.

At the tower’s zenith rests a café where diners can take in luxurious view of both Victoria Bay and Hong Kong.

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1

3

4

1

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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Misc

Mens W.C. Womens W.C.

500 300

Test Track

1 201

Tesla Hong Kong Car Showroom

DUCT AREA (FT2) DUCT AREA (IN2) DUCT HEIGHT (IN) DUCT WIDTH (IN) # OF GRILLES CFM/GRILLE ROOM AREA (ft 2) CFM/FT 2 ROOM FLOW RATE DUCT SPEED (FPM) Lobby/Showroom 1 10900 1.25 Critic: 3.41 40.875 6 8 8Stephanie3406.25 Bayard zones 1-4 2725 1.25 3406.25 1000 8Consultants Retail 7800 2.44 29.25 6 6 2437.5 zones 1-4 1950 1.25 2437.5 1000 Structure: 8Jeff Thompson Showroom 2 9800 3.06 36.75 6 8 3062.5 Environment: zones 1-4 2450 1.25 3062.5 1000 4.06 48.75 8 10 2Elliott Maltby 4062.5 Customization 3250 1.25 4062.5 1000 Mechanical: 1.63 19.5 6 8 5Mark Malekshahi 1625 Offices 1300 1.25 1625 1000 0.33 3.9 6 8 (1 each) 325 Facade: zones 1-5 260 1.25 325 1000 5.38 64.5 8 10 4Sameer Kumar5375 Reception 4300 1.25 5375 1000 Pratt Institute / GAUD 2.69 32.25 6 6 2687.5 zones 1-2 2150 1.25 2687.5 1000 Museum 8800 2.75 33 6 6 8 2750 zones 1-4 2200 1.25 2750 1000 18125 Café 14500 1.25 18125 1000 3.63 43.5 6 8 10 3625 zones 1-5 2900 1.25 3625 1000 1.25 1.25

1657

625 375

1.25

2071.25

Maryam Delshad

1000 1000

0.63 0.38

7.5 4.5

6 6

8 8

2Arielle Lapp 625 2Camilo Valencia375

1000

2.07

24.855

6

6

5Notes: 2071.25

Tesla Hong Kong Car Showroom

Ardavan Arfaei

MECHANICAL CONCEPT

Critic: Stephanie Bayard Consultants Structure: Environment: Elliott Maltby

CONDITIONED ZONE: FL. 4 SHADE

Mechanical: Mark Malekshahi CONDITIONED ZONE: FL. 3

Facade: Sameer Kumar

test-track pedestrian

Pratt Institute / GAUD

CIRCULATION CONDITIONED ZONE: FL. 2

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CONDITIONED ZONE: FL. 2

CONDITIONED ZONE: FL. 1

Location: Kay Tak, Hong Kong

TRANSFER ZONE

Drawing Title: First Floor Plan

SUNLIGHT DIAGRAM

Drawing Number:

Large conditioning zones, such as the museum, are broken up into smaller zones, allowing for more realistic duct sizing.

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2

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N

Scale: 1/16” = 1’

An important feature of the building geometry is shading. The sharp angled shading significantly reduces thermal loads on the building.

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MEP-100 6

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ARCHITECTURAL SHADING DIAGRAM

D

C

B

Maryam Delshad Arielle Lapp Camilo Valencia Ardavan Arfaei Notes:

A

Solar + Shading Diagram

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AVERAGE DAILY SHADING SHOWN OVER THE COURSE OF A YEAR 86’

COOLING TOWER

CHILLER

74’

PUMP

54’

AHU

54’

AHU 20’

MECHANICAL

BOILER

JULY 06

RISER DIAGRAM 30'

30'

30'

30'

30'

BOILER

APRIL 06

DEC 06

SEPT 06

17

20’

CUSTOMIZATION

TEST TRACK

AHU

30'

30'

30'

30’

30’

20’

south

west

Location: north Kay KaiTak, Tak,Hong HongKong Kong Drawing Title:

east

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Tesla Showroom

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TESLA SHOWROOM

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

KEY SUPPLY RETURN EXHAUST

The Tesla Dealership and Charging Station is a representative powerhouse- a machine of a building. The concept extends to the building’s ductwork which runs underneath ramps, spiraling outward from the core, and completing the machine metaphor.

THERMOSTAT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

T

VAV BOX

KEY

SUPPLY

RETURN

VAV BOX

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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

THERMOSTAT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

EXHAUST

T

AHU PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

8’

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TESLA SHOWROOM

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RE-ORGANIZE Mobile Spectacle

Architecture Studio IV A discourse on utopian futures. Personal identities become less linked with nationSpring 2013

Critic: Thomas Leeser Site: Upper West Side, New York, NY

hood as unrestricted access to the internet and all of its knowledge proliferates globally. The concept of global citizenship becomes an increasing reality. In this utopian/dystopian future scenario, information is valued over ownership and regional nationhood is a thing of the past.

Following in the tradition of Superstu-

dio’s walking city, this city constantly reorganizes itself. The city is free to roam through mountains, ford rivers, connect up with other unit-based communities. It can be stationary for periods of time, in loops, knots, lines, mobius strips, etc... . Smartphones and the digital age have unhinged us from our attachment to most posessions (i.e. ‘uber,’ and the ‘sharing economy.’). Why should our attachment to place remain?

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RE-ORGANIZE

Each inhabitant has their own unit. Each unit is composed of a soft interior and a hard exterior shell. A gyroscope-like device keeps the interior shell properly oriented as the exterior twists and re-assembles.

Multiple base-unit shapes were considered.

The most basic was chosen because of its vertsatility in motion and connection- the ‘universal adapter.’

A AA AA

B BB BB

C CC CC

D DD DD

E EE EE

Individual Rotation

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07

Linked Rotation 27

06

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RE-ORGANIZE

The physical model was made in three steps.

Unit interiors can merge to enable social interaction or to facilitate family growth.

1. 3-D printed a two-piece mold.

Exteriors are made up of 2. Cast clear silicone inside the mold and let cure for 24 hrs. panels that can alter themselves as needed through the 3. Attached the silicone form to an arduino controlled apparatus (preuse of embedded printheads. programmed to rotate between certain intervals.)

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GOWANUS MICRO-UNITS Bird in the Rushes

Architecture Studio VI Like a bird in the rushes, resting above the swamp, this community dwelling of artist Spring 2014

Critic: Maria Sieira Site: Gowanus Canal

These micro-units are designed as live-in studios for music artists and sound designmicro-units is perched on stilts, layered away ers. The concept was born out of a desire to from the hazardous Gowanus Canal. Micro- preserve the existing performance space at unit life is most enjoyable when it integrated ground level. The informal venue, ‘Mr. Sunin a larger colony that includes communal day’ attracts sizeable audiences and attention space + activities. to the rapidly changing neighborhood.

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GOWANUS MICRO-UNITS

Micro-units are lifted 15 ft. above the ground on stilts, fully sound insulated within cloud-like enclosures.

Each unit looks down upon the performance space below.

When there is no pre-arranged show, everyday activities become performances, showcasing the mundane.

A ‘skyplane’ connects units at their peripheries, creating semipublic collaborative space for micro-unit dwellers.

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GOWANUS MICRO-UNITS

VERTICAL VERTICAL PUNCTURES PUNCTURES

LAYERED TOXICITY: A BIRD IN THE RUSHES APPROACH TO GOWANUS HOUSING MICROUNITS MICROUNITS H-CONNECTOR

SKYPLANE SKYPLANE MIXED CONCERT VENUE MIXED USE:USE: CONCERT VENUE

PVC SANDWICH PANEL

PLYWOOD SHEATHING

PLYWOOD SHEATHING

BOND RESIN + PVC MAT

PVC CAP DRIP EDGE

RAISED GROUND-PLANE RAISED GROUND-PLANE

PVC SANDWICH PANEL FRP HONEYCOMB WEBBING RIGID INSULATION IN VOIDS OF WEBBING

11'-10"

GOWANUS

SILICONE BUMPER

4'-6"

1'-11 2"

PVC CAP RIGID INSULATION STEEL GRILLAGE; LONGITUDINAL BEAM LATITUDINAL BEAM VAPOR BARRIER EXTERIOR FRP SKIN WITH GEL COATING

TOXIC EARTH-PLANE TOXIC EARTH-PLANE

PLYWOOD GIRDER COVERED WITH FRP STRUCTURAL COLUMN MECHANICAL SHAFT

Structural Parti:

3"

ROOF DRAIN/ WATER RUNOFF PATH

3/4"

12'-101 2"

01 LAMINATED FRP SANDWICH PANEL VAPOR BARRIER MOULDED MOULDED EXTERIOREXTERIOR TRANSITION TO LITES PVC CAP PVC CAP DRIP DRIP EDGEEDGE INSULATED GLASS UNIT INSULATED GLASS UNIT VAPOR BARRIER

PVC SANDWICH PANEL PLYWOOD SHEATHING PVC CAP DRIP EDGE

4'-6"

1'-11 2"

RIGID INSULATION STEEL GRILLAGE; LONGITUDINAL BEAM LATITUDINAL BEAM VAPOR BARRIER EXTERIOR FRP SKIN WITH GEL COATING

1” BOLTSPLYWOOD GIRDER WITH FRP BACKINGCOVERED PLATE

LONGITUDINAL STEEL BEAM

BOLTED CONNECTION TO 'GROUND PLANE'

PUNCTURE IN STEEL BEAM BOLTS WITH BACKING PLATES COLLAR VAPOR BARRIER

SILICONE SILICONE BUMPER BUMPER VAPOR BARRIER VAPOR BARRIER STEEL GRILLAGE STEEL GRILLAGE

1'-5"

11'-10"

HSS ROUND COLUMN COLLAR SILICONE BUMPER CONNECTION PLATE PVC CAP

FRP EXTERIOR SKIN

STRUCTURAL COLUMN

MECHANICAL SHAFT

Column-Grillage Connection POURED CONCRETE PILE

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03 IGU MULLION DETAIL

Grillage

4'-6"

IGU Mullion Detail

GOWANUS MICROUNITS GOWANUS, BROOKLYN, NYC ‘LAYERING TOXICITY’ Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.

Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.

Sound-Proof Panels

Axonometric View

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GOWANUS MICROUNITS GOWANUS MICRO-UNITS

WANUS, BROOKLYN, NYC

GITUDINAL SECTION

39 SECTION 37

38 40

GOWANUS MICRO-UNITS

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PECK SLIP ELEMENTARY Learning from the Elements Architecture Studio II Spring 2013 Critic: Philip Parker Site: Peck Slip, NYC

Elementary school is a time when children are introduced to the foundational concepts of all their entire academic careers.

Music, movement, math, science, language. Often times a creative understanding of the physical world is neglected until high school physics.

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How do we introduce children to the idea of the constructed environment? To concepts of what is possible or enjoyable in terms of dimensions, planes, gravity? Peck Slip Elementary encourages a hands-on approach to learning starting with their environment.

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PECK SLIP ELEMENTARY

Deformation of three surfaces over time.

A single surface is imbued with the trace of an activity, in this case kitesurfing. Forces such as gravity and wind are placed in proximity to the surface deforming it in different ways, illustrated below.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PECK SLIP, NYC

‘Slips’ are crenellated mini-peninsulas between which ships can dock.

MULTIPLE SIMULATIONS: Deforming Surfaces Manhattan’s slips lie between Water Street and the East River, in Relation to Site and Each Other but have all been filled in to match a new city edge.

A trace of their existence remains in street names, flood zones, and wind-patterns suitable for ships.

TRACE OF WIND AND SURFACE ON SITE Initial Surface

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PECK SLIP, NYC

‘Slips’ are crenellated mini-peninsulas between which ships can dock.

MULTIPLE SIMULATIONS: Deforming Surfaces Manhattan’s slips lie between Water Street and the East River, in Relation to Site and Each Other but have all been filled in to match a new city edge.

A trace of their existence remains in street names, flood zones, and wind-patterns suitable for ships.

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COMPUTER LAB

AUDITORIUM

COMPUTER LAB

02 1

2

3

4

5

6

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INDOOR REC. AREA

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02

12

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02 02

15

50'

MUSIC ROOM

OUTDOR REC. AREA

-10'

01 01

40' W.C. FOURTH GRADE

THIRD GRADE CAFE'

FOURTH GRADE

SECOND GRADE

HALLWAY

AUDITORIUM

FIFTH GRADE

ATRIUM

01

FIFTH GRADE

01

20'

FIRST GRADE

MAIN OFFICE

W.C.

10'

KINDERGARDEN 02

PICKUP

30'

W.C.

KINDERGARDEN 03

0' COMPUTER LAB

COMPUTER LAB

03

A 01 SURFACE 01 -10'

03 03 03

04 0402 02

04 04 02 02

SURFACE B SURFACE DEFORMATIONS SURFACE DEFORMATIONS SURFACE DEFORMATIONS SURFACE DEFORMATIONS ARIELLE LAPP ARIELLE LAPPARIELLE LAPP ARIELLE LAPP

SURFACE A

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PECK SLIP ELEMENTARY

Multiple surfaces

Program 47

School Building

01

02

03

04

Floor Plans

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PECK SLIP ELEMENTARY

Front Elevation

Side Elevation 49

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Peck Slip Elementary PECK SLIP ELEMENTARY

Street View

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Perspective Section

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Aggregate

Algorithmic Pavillion Architecture Studio I Fall 2011 Critic: Peter Macapia Site: East River Park, NY

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AGGREGATE

Using Mathematica, a program that creates graphical forms from complex equations, two geometries were chosen.

GEOMETRY 1 NestList[Round[Last[#]/12] -> First [#]*19 &/@ X &, {16->4, 4->0}, 40]

A:F

PANEL 1

GEOMETRY 2

A

B

D C:D

F E

GEOMETRY 3 55

PANEL 2

C

A

B

C

D

E

F

A

B

C

D

E

Connection Matrix: Panel 1

A to F

B to E

C to D

Connection Matrix: Panel 2 56

AGGREGATE

Aggregations- Digital and Physical 57

[14] roo

[14] roo [14] roo

(a)

(a) (a)

(b) In Situ Aggregations

[15] alte (b) 58 (b)

AGGREGATE

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PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

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JJ FALK DESIGN

Architecture + Interiors Retail Renovation 1st Floor Client: Hines LLC Site: 140 Broadway Financial District, New York Status: In Progress

Located in a high-traffic area of the financial district, this renovation sought to create storefronts within the historic building, and to attract business through visible signage. Due to landmark status, the facade

cannot not be altered, making signage a challenge. In order to respect the code, signage is placed on a recessed soffit inside the building.

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JJ FALK: 140 Broadway

Renovations could not sigificanly change the landmarked facade. Two doors were requested as well as visible signage.

ENTRY DETAIL B

PLAN DETAIL AT ENTRY A

PLAN DETAIL AT ENTRY B

140 Broadway Retail Renovation Scope of Work

NEW EXTERIOR METAL AND GLASS LOCKING DOORS, SIDELIGHTS, AND TRANSOM PANEL. HARDWARE T.B.D. FINISH AND TYPE TO MATCH EXISTING FACADE/BUILDING STANDARD. NEW STEPPED FLOOR SLAB. (DOWN TWO RISERS.) LEVEL EXISTING SLOPED FLOOR SLAB AREA NEW EXTERIOR METAL AND GLASS SHOWN HATCHED SIDELIGHTS, (SIZE IS APPROXIMATE, LOCKING DOORS, AND ACTUAL AREA TO BEHARDWARE VERIFIED IN FIELD) WITH TRANSOM PANEL. NEW WOOD SLEEPERS AND PLYWOOD FLOORING. T.B.D. FINISH AND TYPE TO MATCH PREPARE RECEIVE NEW FLOOR FINISH. EXISTINGTO FACADE/BUILDING STANDARD. CONSTRUCT NEW RATED DRYWALL DEMISING PARTITION. TWO LAYERS 5/8” FIRE SLAB. CODE TYPE ‘X’ GYPSUM BOARD ON NEW STEPPED FLOOR EACH SIDE OF RISERS.) 5-5/8” METAL STUDS SPACED O.C. MAX ON (DOWN TWO METAL RUNNER CHANNELS AT TOP AND BOTTOM SECURED TO FLOOR AND CEILING SLABS. INSTALL FULL ACOUSTICAL LEVEL EXISTING SLOPED SLAB AREA INSULATION FROM SLAB FLOOR TO SLAB. SHOWN COLUMN HATCHED COVERS, (SIZE IS APPROXIMATE, MODIFY TYPICAL. ACTUAL AREA TO BE VERIFIED IN FIELD) WITH NEW WOOD SLEEPERS AND PLYWOOD FLOORING. PREPARE TO RECEIVE NEW FLOOR FINISH.

NEW STEPPED FLOOR SLAB. (DOWN TWO RISERS.)

LEVEL EXISTING SLOPED FLOOR SLAB AREA SHOWN HATCHED (SIZE IS APPROXIMATE, ACTUAL AREA TO BE VERIFIED IN FIELD) WITH NEW WOOD SLEEPERS AND PLYWOOD FLOORING. PREPARE TO RECEIVE NEW FLOOR FINISH.

CONSTRUCT NEW RATED DRYWALL DEMISING PARTITION. TWO LAYERS 5/8” FIRE CODE TYPE ‘X’ GYPSUM BOARD ON EACH SIDE OF 5-5/8” METAL STUDS SPACED O.C. MAX ON METAL RUNNER CHANNELS AT TOP AND BOTTOM SECURED TO FLOOR AND CEILING SLABS. INSTALL FULL ACOUSTICAL INSULATION FROM SLAB TO SLAB.

MODIFY COLUMN COVERS, TYPICAL.

ARCHITECTURE

JJFD INTERIORS

Issued 10.07.2014 Scale: 1/2”=1’-0 Ground Floor and 1st Basement DSK-02 Rev1

Hines

CONSTRUCT NEW RATED DRYWALL DEMISING PARTITION. TWO LAYERS 5/8” FIRE CODE TYPE ‘X’ GYPSUM BOARD ON EACH SIDE OF 5-5/8” METAL STUDS SPACED O.C. MAX ON METAL RUNNER CHANNELS AT TOP AND BOTTOM SECURED TO FLOOR AND CEILING SLABS. INSTALL FULL ACOUSTICAL INSULATION FROM SLAB TO SLAB. NEW EXTERIOR METAL AND GLASS LOCKING DOORS, SIDELIGHTS, AND TRANSOM PANEL. HARDWARE T.B.D. FINISH AND TYPE TO MATCH EXISTING FACADE/BUILDING STANDARD.

MODIFY COLUMN COVERS, TYPICAL.

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ENTRY DETAIL A

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JJ FALK: Private Residence

Private Residence Renovation Site:

Brooklyn, NY

JJ Falk Design Fall 2014

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Browstone addition and renovation. The entire interior was renovated, an enclosed area and deck in back were added. All new bathrooms, fixtures, millwork, and furniture were designed or specified. Contemporary

and traditional elements were selected in order to convey a sense of temporal relevance while maintaining authenticity and design intent of the original structure.

Rear Elevation

Side Elevation

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West Elevation

North Elevation

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East Elevation

South Elevation

SHORE HOUSE New Construction Role: Consultant

Client: Colville Family Site: Long Beach Island, NJ Status: In Progress

The design for this shore house was initially an interior renovation project until Hurricane Sandy hit. The roof of the original structure blew off, water sat in the basement, and mold proliferated throughout, eliminating the possibility of renovation. Razing the original structure and rebuilding meant that the shore house was

no longer ‘grandfathered in,’ and had to adhere to modern codes dictating material choices and mandating the use of stilts to lift the structure sufficiently above ground, based on the flood zone.

The new concept is a formal re-imagination of the original program diagram rearranged into an optimized layout.

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Shore House

Pre-Sandy

Exploded Post-Sandy

Demolition

Blank Canvas 71

Eat

W.C.

Re-assembled

Lounge

Cook

Sleep

Socialize

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Shore House

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Ground Floor

First Floor

Second Floor- Outdoor Space

Second Floor

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SITE SAFETY: 625 W 57th Street

Mixed-Use Complex New Construction Site:

625 W 57th Street

Role: Site Safety Expediter Company: Site Safety, Major Buildings Construction Fall 2013 Design by Bjarke Ingels Group, Construction by Hunter-Roberts.

Using the Revit file from Hunter Roberts, a BIM site safety plan was created and submitted to the Department of Buildings.

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6 6

4 5 1

3 2

1 Construction Gate 3 Site Safety Personell 5 Signage 2 Jersey Barrier 4 Concrete Mixer 6 Crane

BIM Site Safety Plan: Perspective View. Construction in progress with site safety measures implemented.

Superstructure

SUPERSTRUCTURE

Cranes, Netting, Cocoons

SCHEDULE: CRANES, NETTING, COOCOONS Construction will be shown in a series of phases noting important site safety concerns at specific heights.

Ex: At ‘phase x,’ when the 8th floor is complete, a sidewalk shed is requiredto prevent .................... .

Barriers, Fences, Scaffolding, etc...

SITE SAFETY ELEMENTS Barriers, fences, scaffolding, etc...

Site Plan

Phases of Site Safety Plans by Height

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CROZIER- GEDNEY ARCHITECTS: The Osbourne, Cottage Renovation

Private Residence Renovation

Site: The Osborne, Rye, NY Crozier-Gedney Architects June 2011 The residence is located in a gated community that caters to independent elderly couples. There is a particular code in effect throughout the community dictating color schemes and appliance selection. Special attention is paid to accesibility and simplified flow.

This project arrived at Crozier-Gedney after the unit had been entirely gutted.

I was directly involved in this project from its conception through the initial phases of construction; including

01 Basement 77

contributing to the layout concept, drawing, assembling, and submitting the construction documents as well as specifying appliances + materials.

1. Kitchen Renovated

2. Custom Cabinetry + Millwork Installed

3. Two Bathrooms Installed

4. Sunroom Added

5. Electrical Circuitry Brought up to Code

6. New Appliances Specified and Installed

02 First Floor

03 South-West Elevation

04 South-East Elevation 78

SITU STUDIO: reOrder

reOrder Situ Studio Retail Renovation 1st Floor Duration: 1 Year Role: Fabrication/ Construction Site: The Great Hall

Brooklyn Museum

Brooklyn, NY

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reOrder was a piece of installation art designed and fabricated by Situ Studio after being selected in a competition for the Brooklyn Museum’s Great Hall. The installation was designed to make the ornamental functional. Each of the 16 20 Ft. columns was dressed in a geometric apparatus composed of fabric and heatformed corian. Due to the historic nature of the Great Hall, designed by McKim, Mead, & White, no drilling into columns or alteration of the original architecture was allowed even though massive structures were being hung from them. This issue was circumvented by a system of collar rings, lasercut wooden supports, and ratchet straps. Each apparatus was lit from inside with LED grids. Circular corian benches were heat-formed to rest on wooden lasercut sub-structures.

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PRATT INSTITUTE Master of Architecture, 2014 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Bachelor of Arts, 2010

Arielle-Lapp.Squarespace.com alapp515@gmail.com 914.473.3357 Brooklyn, NY

SKILLS DIGITAL + PHYSICAL AutoCAD, Revit, Rhinoceros 3D, 3D Studio Max, Maya, Adobe Creative Suite (Photo-

EXPERIENCE Aug-Nov 2014

shop, Illustrator, InDesign, AfterEffects, etc...), Vray, Grasshopper, Ecotect Analysis, Maxwell Render. 3D Printing, Lasercutting, Model-making, & Traditional Drafting.

JR. PROJECT ARCHITECT, JJ FALK DESIGN LLC Midtown, NYC -Generate construction documents, measured drawings, and ‘punch-lists’ -Conduct design development, FF+E, and shop drawing review -Basic rendering, prepare presentation boards -Focus on residential, corporate, + commercial projects

June 2013March 2014

ARCHITECTURAL INTERN, SITE SAFETY Major Buildings Consulting: Architectural Expiditer, Midtown, NYC -Use Revit to create 3D Drawings Site Safety Plans -Interface with the Department of Buildings to have drawings approved -Attend weekly Society of Safety Engineers Meeting

Aug 2011Present

Feb-March, Sept 2011

May-Aug 2011

FREELANCE ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN CONSULTANT Long Beach Island, NJ -Design concept for Beach House destroyed by Hurricane Sandy -Coordinate between client and contractor -Bring new residence up to code for the flood zone- stilts, materials, etc...

-Consult in all phases of design: SD-DD

INTERN, SITU STUDIO Brooklyn, NYC -Assemble ‘reOrder,’ a design installation within the Brooklyn Museum of Art. -Created renderings and assembled winning competition presentation booklet for NY Hall of Science: Maker Space

ARCHITECTURAL INTERN, CROZIER-GEDNEY ARCHITECTS Rye, NY -Produce construction documents -Collaborate with clients and contractors on a variety of high-end residential and commercial projects including renovations, interiors, and new construction.

-Attend site visits, create measured drawings of existing structures.

-Prepare permits, drawings, and renderings for board review.

Sept. 2010Jan. 2011

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE Oct. 2011-May 2015

INTERN, LEARNING LANDSCAPES Denver, CO -Organize and execute small projects for non-profit office with a bottom-up approach.

-Publicize events.

-Hands-on interaction with community projects.

GRADUATE ASSISTANT, PRATT INSTITUTE, ADMISSIONS Brooklyn, NY Evaluate and coordinate applications for review by admissions boards.

Arielle-Lapp.Squarespace.com ALAPP515@gmail.com 914.473.3357