Allie Miller Selected Works Fall 2022

allie miller

University of Oregon Interior Architecture SELECTED WORKS 2022

SKILLS

Mac OS / Windows OS

Adobe Photoshop, Lightroom, Illustrator, & Indesign CAD Revit Rhino with V Ray & Lumion Sketching & Hand drawing Watercoloring

WORK EXPERIENCE

AWARDS

Incoming Student Portfolio Scholarship

Jenkins Interior Excellence Award

EDUCATION

Master of Interior Architecture University of Oregon June 2023

3 9 GPA

Bachelor of Health and Human Sciences University of Tennessee May 2019

Community Outreach: Child and Family Studies Major Psychology Minor Cum Laude

allie miller

amille28@uoregon.edu

Graduate Teaching Fellow College of Design September 2022 present Eugene, Oregon Design Studio Intern Civic Design Center June 2022 September 2022 Nashville, TN

Graduate Teaching Fellow College of Design March 2022 June 2022 Eugene, Oregon

Material Resource Center College of Design October 2021 present Eugene, Oregon

Interior Design Assistant Freelance December 2021 June 2022

Remote

Creative Lead Backroads Market

April 2019 July 2020 Knoxville, TN

Educate incoming interior design students about design principles and elements

Lead discussion sections about beginner design skills

Diagramming and Renderings

Community Engagement Events

Tactical Urbanism design and installations

Prepare color theory course projects and labs each week with associate professor

Evaluate and encourage undergraduates projects and assignments

Organization and updating of material library

Knowledge of material trends and characteristics to assist with student projects

Designed and produced technical drawings for Kelly Sutherland Interiors in Nashville Area

Merchandised furniture and decorative items while keeping inventory of all items

Educated customers about custom fabrics Barista for in house coffee shop

VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE

Women's Housing Intern YWCA Knoxville

January 2019 May 2019

Young Life Leader Knoxville/Eugene

April 2016 April 2022

Provide housing, career, health, and policy resources to residents

Promote wellbeing and self sufficiency skills

Mentor and lead high school students through bible studies, camps, and fundraising while promoting inclusivity

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Thank you for your time looking through this booklet. The selected works represent current and completed projects from my education at the University of Oregon and my internship at the Civic Design Center in Nashville I believe that good design is aesthetically beautiful while d maintaining social equity and sustainability

Service Learning Studio for the Arc of Benton County

Working Drawings Studio for the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art

PA community kitchen in the Pembridge Mews

Adaptive Reuse of the John Jacob Astor Building

Alder wood chair

Prototyping

Research for the Civic Design Center

Exploring the Case Study Houses

SOULcial CLUBHOUSE

So Very Social Service Learning Studio Fall 2022

This programming studio began with research and conversation with the ARC of Benton Country, a non profit that serves people with intellectual and emotional disabilities. SOULcial focuses on the mind-body-soul connection by incorporating spaces that support interaction with peers, physical and mental health practices, and education. The clubhouse provides various areas that can be opened up or closed off to support the needs of the day. Flexibility in furniture and space sizes allows the ARC to use this space for day to day activies and provides a larger open are for special events. Rooms are intentionally multipurpose with the ability to open up fully with moveable panels or to be closed off. The closed panels would allow sight into the spaces to create threshold views before entering, a user need. This solution provides ample office space for the building to serve as the main headquarters of the ARC. A fully enclosed sensory room provides a refresh space for those who need time away from the clubhouse. Alcoves are incorporated throughout the main activity spaces to provide smaller thresholds of places away. The catering kitchen can serve dually as a prep kitchen for events and for daily classes for skills training. The adjacent cafe space serves as skill training for bakery items and coffee making and can serve the users of the space. This area opens outside to a fully functioning kitchen in open air. This flows into a functional garden for fresh produce. A water feature and calming garden are a threshold into the more recreational side of the site. A full sized basketball court can fit and serve as overflow parking when needed. Paved sidewalks surround all activities for accesibility on the entire site. The building has 4 personal toilet rooms as well as one dedicated shower room. Locker space is provided in this area as well for easy changing between psycical and mental activities.

Current Studio Project Process Work

Collage study of spacemaking inspired by Tatiana Bilboa Studios work Main Entry

Adjacency Diagram

to encourage mind body connection and social relationships through wellness focused activities

Jeanne Hall Jenkins Interior Excellence Award Winner: Working Drawings Studio

seating arrangements

Marché Museum Cafe located within the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art at the University of Oregon provides coffee and tea drinks as well as pre-made provisions. The cafe is in a prime location to serve students and community members. The proposed south entrance would allow for more daylight and foot traffic as the current courtyard entrance is hidden. The circulation begins here and creates space for lines to form as well as give clear sight lines to the various seating areas and doors to the museum. Using booths, dining tables, banquettes, floating soft seat, each person can find their happy place. Located within an art museum, inspiration into the spatial organization and FF&E of Marché came from artist Jacob Lawrence’s migration series’ rich colors and natural patterning.

artist inspo: The Migration series by jacob lawrence

Pieces from the Migration Series by Jacob Lawrence

to create a space with intuitive flow that reduces bottlenecking & provides various

QUAD LIGHT MOUNTED LIGHT MOUNTED LIGHT MOVEABLE ARM LIGHT: CERAMIC LIGHT: 12" GOURD LIGHT: CORK LIGHT: INTERWOVEN COLOR CORD

Design and Direct Tertazzo Tiles Yemm & Hart Recycled Wine Cork Tiles

2

QUAD QUAD

QUAD QUAD

QUAD A9

to improve sensory environment through acoustical mediation, glare reduction, and air filtration

D D D D D

4 WALL MOUNTED LIGHT WALL MOUNTED LIGHT PENDANT LIGHT: CERAMIC PENDANT LIGHT: 12" GOURD PENDANT LIGHT: CORK PENDANT LIGHT: INTERWOVEN COLOR CORD

2" 2' 6" 2"

2" 2' - 6" 2"

These custom cane ceiling panels reflect the French inspired menu while also absorbing unwanted sound through acoustical felt and the gap above. Panels without this felt allow for light and air filtration. Reducing glare from the down lights in this way still provides task lighting as well as adds the ambient light throughout.

Fireclay Recycled Tile in Flagstone-Leed qualified FilzFelt acoustical wall covering

1 1/2" F-01 F-05

1 1/2" F-01 F-05

<L-11> <L-11> QUAD

FILTERS DIRECT LIGHT ALLOWS FOR VENTILATION GAP FOR SOUND ABSORPTION AUCOUSTICAL FELT ON NOW FILTERING PANELS

1 1/2" 1'-0" 3 Ceiling Panel Detail 1 1/2" 1'-0" 4 Ceiling Panel Detail Diagram 1 1/2" 1'-0" 5 Ceiling Panel Detail Acoustical

QUAD

<L-11> F-04 F-01

<L-11> F-04 F-01

1 1/2" 1'-0" 3 Ceiling Panel Detail 1 1/2" 1'-0" 4 Ceiling Panel Detail Diagram 1 1/2" 1'-0" 5 Ceiling Panel Detail Acoustical

FILTERS DIRECT LIGHT ALLOWS FOR VENTILATION AUCOUSTICAL FELT ON NOW FILTERING PANELS Fireclay Recycled Tile in Flagstone-Leed qualified

Fireclay Brick Tile in Zion Leed qualified KnollTextiles Ultrasuede in Alpine - Red List free stain resistent

F-05 3"

F-05 3"

1'6 3/4"

1'6 3/4"

1 1/2"3" JOB SCALE DRAWN BY CHECKED BY

1 1/2"3" JOB SCALE DRAWN BY CHECKED BY

Owner JSMA Marche Cafe RCP / Power Plan / Lighting Schedule Enter address here Issue Date

<L-11> <L-11> <L-11> <L-11> QUAD QUAD QUAD

<L-02>

<L-06> <L-06> <L-07>

<L-07> <L-11> <L-11> <L-11> <L-11> D D D D D D

Owner JSMA Marche Cafe RCP / Power Plan / Lighting Schedule Enter address here Issue Date

<L-06>

<L-11> <L-11> <L-11> <L-11> QUAD QUAD QUAD QUAD

No.DescriptionDate 1Revision 1Date 1

<L-06>

<L-04>

DATE

1" ACTUAL IF THE ABOVE DIMENSION DOES NOT MEASURE ONE INCH (1") EXACTLY, THIS DRAWING WILL HAVE TO BE ENLARGED OR REDUCED AFFECTING ALL LABELED SCALES. DRAFT SET NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION As indicated 3/23/2022 10:34:35 AM A9

<L-02> <L-03>

No.DescriptionDate 1Revision 1Date 1

<L-04>

<L-03>

<L-04>

<L-04> <L-05> <L-06>

<L-03> <L-04>

<L-07> LIGHTING SCHEDULE

1" ACTUAL IF THE ABOVE DIMENSION DOES NOT MEASURE ONE INCH (1") EXACTLY, THIS DRAWING WILL HAVE TO BE ENLARGED OR REDUCED AFFECTING ALL LABELED SCALES. DRAFT SET NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION As indicated 3/23/2022 10:34:35 AM A9

REVISIONS: PLOTTED ON:

DATE

Project Number Author Checker

REVISIONS: PLOTTED ON:

Reflected Ceiling Plan with hidden lighting and mechanical placements Elevation of the East Wall: Including ADA bathroom, custom private booth seating, and courtyard entrance

Project Number Author Checker

to design a cozy, durable space

Utilizing sustainable textiles and building materials, the redesigned space explores darker jewel tones as seen in the inspired artwork to create a cozier library mood. The natural wood and woven textures enforce the fresh ingredients used by Marché and up-cycled goods reduce the footprint of this redesign. This cafe aims to make all who enter feel at home while still providing maintainable and cleanable surfaces for employees. The original 1930s cork floor remains in the main seating space and is reflected in the new “cork room” that creates a quieter study space in the east hall. The coffee bar is able to store all necessary drink equipment and foods so that employees have all they need in reach to more efficiently serve their guests.

Detail Plan of Casework

Elevation of the North Wall: From the upper level entrance

N/S Section Elevation of Casework

A SEAT AT THE TABLE

Discourse Studio Fall 2021

The Discourse studio responded to a world post pandemic and the digital age that often leave people unaware of their neighbors names. Engaging with a small, secondary street in London the studio desired ways to support community through interior design and programming. As a studio we determined specified uses for each residence-family homes, day care, art centers, wellness studios, etc. For my selected piece of community, 13 Pembridge Mews is designed as a community kitchen. A place where all who enter have a seat at the table. Opening up to the street and the back garden, the interconnectedness of this home resembles the desired collective approach of what neighborhoods used to be.

to engage with the site and provide daylighting

A Seat At The Table arrived from a studio project promoting a new way to design for community in a Mews street scape. Mews are secondary streets, often created to be hidden from the wealthy house that surrounds these streets on each side. The density of their location in the London street fabric reduces sunlight and connection to green space. 13 sits at the end of the Pembridge Mews tucked away into the privacy of the secondary street. Its location provides a secondary connection to the main street of the large homes behind it. These two entrances make it easy to get to while still providing the quietness of the Mews. This project aims to preserve the existing character of the original mews building by maintaining the existing fireplaces and chimneys, facade and outer bearing walls. The openness of the ground floor provides an accessible and flexible space that shares with the back garden and the mews street. Because of the nearness and height of the surrounding buildings, the Mews do not receive ample light (see sun study to the right). Large windows and openings all for gaining as much daylight as possible but primarily serve views into the ivy covered patio area. Allowing the stable doors to open without interruption can provide a connection to Mews street in various weather.

a media exploration about the overwhelming feeling of being surrounded by larger taller buildings in this space contrasted with the impact of adding additional greenery in the mews

summer morning winter morning

summer noon winter noon

summer evening winter evening

to connect with garden spaces through visual and tactile additions

Direct lines of vision through the entry and most bedrooms to the back garden imply a connection to nature needed after an indoor pandemic. The materials chosen aim to create a clear visual connection from the green and floral textures inside the home to the garden directly outside of the home. Materials are inspired from research about the garden city and arts and craft movements. Furniture is mostly custom to fit the unique needs of the mews home needs and is often built in where possible. The original London brick and barn style doors are implemented to reflect the history of the mews as carriage houses.

exploded axonometric showing both floor plans and some exterior surroundings

to provide genuine connection following the pandemic

This house merges two side by side properties to create an openness that is often unable to be met in other properties in the mews. A space of relief for the neighbors constrained to their smaller kitchen, this residence opens its doors to welcome their neighbors and their guests for meals. The magic of community often happens over a meal. This mews space offers a backyard garden space for fresh ingredients and more space for gathering. The diagrams shown demonstrate the various furniture arrangements that allow for gatherings of all kinds. The four individual tables all hold individual storage for equipment that would be used in cooking classes or for more casual dining use. The tables are light and easily moved to other locations of the house or outside for various needs. For larger dinner gatherings, the plan on the shown first page. Creating a gathering place within the mews itself supports the desire to foster connection between neighborhoods in a lonely age.

kitchen wall elevation through outdoor kitchen space under the balcony with island elevation

entry view to garden

HOTEL ASTORIA

to create an integrative, welcoming space that encourages mixing and mingling between locals and tourists

Located in the John Jacob Astor building in Astoria Oregon, Hotel Astoria is an adaptive reuse project in the heart of this river town. The Columbia River Gorge which splits Oregon and Washington and meets the ocean directly just on the other side of town is a rough river filled with incoming barges to the ports. The design seeks to reveal the nuances of its extensive history and current water focused industries while simultaneously making tourists feel right at home. A town that you have to be intentional about arriving to, the design of the hotel needed to be a welcoming and interactive space for locals to enjoy just as much as their visitors. Allowing space for local businesses to create direct connections into the main lobby space as well as an in house bar, restaurant, cafe, and speakeasy integrate the hotel seamlessly into the surrounding area.

a collage showing the reception desk

to preserve the history of the building and represent the rich history of the town in an appropriate, aesthetic way

After a devastating fire, the John Jacob Astor building was created in the 1920s. The influence of the art deco exterior is captured in wall paper and light fixtures throughout the hotel design. The once pink facade of the building is carried through into the colors shaping the space. From fur trading posts, to fish canneries, Astoria has grit. Cultural influence on materials comes from scandiavian settlers and mutually aims to respect Asian heritage that has not always been revered in the town. Underground tunnels and ghost stories inspired a spookier and moodier palette to the Hotel Astoria. On a lighter note, the building itself was the birthplace of cable television, and the town the setting of the beloved Goonies movie.

guest floor

to experience the town in a genuine and timeless way

typical guest floor

2 4 6 8 10 feet

guest floor

circulation

Oregon is notoriously gray and rainy, especially at the coast where the Astoria is very close to. The design provides comfort in the guest suites for tourists to experience the ‘stay in bed’ coziness on the melancholy days here. Rooms are soft and relaxing, nodding strongly towards Scandinavian materiality and each providing a view to the surround nature. Warmth even in the lighter palette was integral to keeping the coziness in the suites. guest

volume primary spaces daylight

circulation 8

level diagrams

2 4 6 8 10 feet primary spaces

circulation

8 volume

primary spaces daylight

guest level plan 3rd-8th floors typical room / single queen

THE NOOK.

Furniture Studio Spring 2022

The Nook Chair began with Rowena Reed’s object study exploring connection between volumes (pictured far right). After researching chair precedents and analyzing how they were made, inspiration was gleaned from Donald Judd’s geometric massing, and more closely, his day bed project. Challenged to create chairs that anthropometrically fit our own bodies, the Nook has a lower seat height with potential to add a cushion as still be at proper knee height for my body. Oversized in width and depth, the Nook was designed to be my ideal morning chair. A table inserted to set books, coffee, or a laptop while still maintaining space for my legs to be criss cross, or the table removed for a foot rest to spread out more. In all of my various positions, the nook is accommodating. This flexibility supports the notion that constant fidgeting and movement in our seats is a healthier option that fitting the chairs perfectly to our bodies. The Nook is made from locally donated Alder wood.

SHAKE & SPICE

Seminar Prototype Spring 2022

Tasked with creating prototypes for a tabletop object, Shake & Spice began with doodles and sketches of various forms, continued to massing models and test sizing, and “finished” with analog object creation attempts. The process (right) was a unique experience to try various output methods and is planned to be continued in an independent study next spring.

process:

DIGITAL

1. form base geometry

2. make random squiggly lines and loft

3. use lines to split apart base

4. create shells with an open face on the bottom

5. boolean subtract shake holes

6. render

PHYSICAL

1.test ideas in clay

2. laser cut cardboard to assemble more precisely

3. 3D print prototype

4. create plaster molds from resin prints

5. slip cast into plaster*

6. create holes*

7. glaze and fire*

8. print silicone corks*

9. fill with spices*

*steps not achieved yet

and

for the Civic Design Center Summer 2022

divided into gathering spaces, health and wellbeing space, affordable housing, and safety. and administration are included in diagrams but do not necessarily fit into these categories. Figure building to show the relationship of programming in a building type. The locations that the community would allow for a multi-story building. This diagram follows the previous privacy gradients and Figure 3: Exploded Axonometric

above: exploded axonometric revealing potential adjacencies of programmatic elements left: collage rendering of potential public space surrounding the community center

space. community.

Privacy Gradient

The public to private threshold is especially important in a community center that needs to feel safe and secure while also being inclusive and welcoming. Retail, the cafe, and outdoor space are closer to the top meaning they can be open to the public.

envisioning the future lgbtqia+ community center

Private access to outdoor space is also important. Other gathering spaces (oranges and purples on the diagram are located more centrally along with some health services becasue these spaces may require secure access but can still be accessible for visitors.

Working closely with Inclusion Tennessee, the design center engaged with the community at Pride, and hosted multiple feedback events presenting ideas about what the community would like to see in a future LGBTQIA+ community center. After initial feedback, the desired programming elements were discovered (next page). From there, researching case studies about existing LGBTQIA+ community centers as well as precedents studies led me to make programing diagrams and some collage renderings of the most desired spaces.

Housing and health care spaces would require the most privacy for the safety of the community.

above: a collage of an inclusive cafe space that engages the community for day to day activities and small gatherings. left:: diagram exploring the privacy gradient of the intended spaces

programming & precedent studies

Health Clinic (Mental or Physical)

ample gathering spaces including a coworking space, cafe, functional theater, space. The space also provides health services as well as many adaptable spaces that possible expansion.

Precedent research was used to understand the designs of various LGBTQIA+ community centers as well as to seek more information about individual programming elements. Below are some of the LGBTQIA+ specific community centers that were used to understand spatial requiements.

Desired Programming & Resources

desired programming & resources

Ranked from most important (1) to least important (10)

Ranked from most important (1) to least important (10)

housing. With the great need for housing in Nashville desire from the community to see affordable and in the center, including housing in the comunity greatly benefit the LGBTQIA+ community.

pie charts representing programming to show Inclusion TN the distribution of spaces with all desired spaces included compared to a version without housing or parking on site.

Cafe-like Space for Social Activites

3.9 4.4

accessibility

members, safety and accessibilty are a concern that needs Ranked 3rd for importance in the future community security measures like policing or metal detectors feel secure, the community prefered to have a 24/7 keycard access center. They also prefereed a single seperate lobby spaces for more private programming like

with community members, safety and accessibilty are a concern that needs part of the design. Ranked 3rd for importance in the future community

Retailler in Common Area

PERCENTAGE COMPARISON OF PROGRAMMING (WITHOUT PARKING & HOUSING)

inclusive and welcoming environment. Universal adequate spaces for all abilities. Universal Design environment accessible for a wider range of people.

spaces through a large recreation hall, theater, and reception hall. Smaller multialongside mental and physical health spaces. Youth and senior programming is block offer 79 apartment units to 55+ LGBTQ residents. The apartment includes a laundry, community kitchen along with retail spaces.

Angeles LGBT Center

The thought of typical security measures like policing or metal detectors in the data below. To feel secure, the community prefered to have a 24/7 the center over a keycard access center. They also prefereed a single spaces. Provding seperate lobby spaces for more private programming like comfort of visitors.

community center provides the community with youth and senior housing integrated into a multi building campus. The organizational lay provides seperation and secure access into the more private spaces while the community cafe and plaza are more public. The community provides 100 beds for homeless youth, 25 supportive housing untis for youth, and 99 affordable housing units for seniors. A commercial kitchen, various senior resources, and a youth academy all work together to support the center.

Designing for safety with lobby surviellence in a friendly and welcoming space

as well as providing an inclusive and welcoming environment. Universal of the space to ensure adequate spaces for all abilities. Universal Design aims to make the built environment accessible for a wider range of people.

Victorian Pride Center

Located in Melbourne, AU, this community center provides ample gathering spaces including a coworking space, cafe, functional theater, recording studios, community garden, archive, and retail space. The space also provides health services as well as many adaptable spaces that for fluidity and change in programming and for possible expansion.

strongly unsupported idea. The

accessibility Access

space, and less

A lobby space with secure access may look like a 24/7 attendent monitoring and assisting with wayfinding through the space without the need for less friendly guards or metal detectors.

Center on Halsted

Affordable Housing

Senoir Housing

access / armed guards

Located in Chicago, the space provides a majority of event spaces through a large recreation hall, theater, and reception hall. Smaller multipurpose meeting spaces and classrooms fill the center alongside mental and physical health spaces. Youth and senior programming is amplified here and the town hall apartments on the same block offer 79 apartment units to 55+ LGBTQ residents. The apartment includes a computer lab, library, phsycial therapy space, fitness, laundry, community kitchen along with retail spaces.

From our engagement surveys and discussing with community members, safety and accessibility are a concern that needs to be address in all programmed spaces and each part of the design. Ranked 3rd for importance in the future community center, safe controlled access spaces are crucial. The thought of typical security measures like policing or metal detectors were okay to the community but not ideal.

Access

A lobby space with secure access may look like a 24/7 attendent monitoring and assisting with wayfinding through the

On a scale of 1-5, with 5 being a resource that should be a key feature of of the community center. The shaded chart represents the number of votes for each

Designing for privacy through secluded courtyards and con trolled circulation

This pie chart demonstrates the relation of the square footage for all community center spaces housing and parking. Event space as well as the spaces take up the largest amount, followed by and then retail. Using this diagram, there is a more understanding of the relationships of the programming other. This can be stand alone or can show a more look at what is happening in the leftover third

Designing for safety with lobby surviellence in a friendly

a collage showing a warmer, more comfortable health care experience for the LGBTQIA+ community

PERCENTAGE Unlike or garage Parking respectively all other minimum the transportation the PERCENTAGE (WITHOUT When parking Housing housing housing. desire in the greatly PERCENTAGE (WITHOUT This square housing spaces and understanding other. look and

public life study for pedestrian safety

The Design Center partnered with Walk Bike Nashville to conduct a pedestrian life study on Dickerson Pk, one of the most dangerous streets for pedestrians in the city. Vision Zero aims to reduce all pedestrian deaths and this is a main area to look into. When conducting the public life study, the four zones of the pike were analyzed for pedestrian and cyclist counts and mapped their activities across demographics. We also talked with anyone in the area to hear their thoughts about the intersections. Read more here on the blog. The image below shows the relative area of pedestrians at four different times at the four zones. The images to the right are my proposed ideal design interventions to ensure safety for all pedestrians and cyclists and slow down vehicular traffic.

MEDIA EXPLORATIONS

Unbuilt: Case Study Houses Media Seminar Fall 2022

Studying the mid century case study house #4 the “Greenbelt House” designed by Ralph Rapson, the course began with 3D modeling and material application to view these unbuilt homes in virtual reality. Then, taking new inspiration each week, technical drawings met stylist twists to show these houses in various media explorations.

a poem about place

Spatial Justice Seminar Winter 2022

the dwellers come awaiting sunrise, with blankets to sit among the wildflowers and the tall grasses, to see a spectacle of creation. as the darkness fades, the blue hills protrude, the pink skies ignite, there is no trace of manmade things, no view to their cars parked below just a widening view of the endless hills, fading in from the skies becoming greener with each minute. light bounces from hill to hill showing off the abundance of trees swaying with the wind the open field is now the spectacle, the dwellers are the main event, they come to sit, to play, to sing, to laugh, to be, to feel like a blip of a map or king of the world protected from the hands who could ruin its splendor, the hills remain in stillness, gentle on the eyes of the dwellers who sit on the strength of the hills beneath them. the hills have fulfilled what they were always made to be rolling effortlessly away as the sun fades behind them, offering the remainder of their praise the green fades back into the heavens it left that morning, muddling of pinks and yellows and orange and purple give way to the darkest blue marriage of the hill and the sky. the dwellers cascade down the hill with only the reflection of the stars in their jackets to lead them down into the valley hoping to find a purpose as great as the hills enjoy.

allie miller

MASTER OF INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON