ALEXANDER MEYER PORTFOLIO ARCHITECTURAL
This May 17th, I anticipate graduating from Kansas State University with a Master of Architecture degree. As such, I’m currently seeking an entry level position in an architectural design studio. My past work experiences and education in multidisciplinary settings have prepared me to make the leap into the professional world. From working with digital fabrication to acquiring a proficiency in a variety of computer programs, I have worked to develop skills that will be valuable in the workplace of today and tomorrow. It is in my philosophy as a designer that our work should strive to be beneficial catalysts for the urban environment, exemplifying well-thought out intentions to create sustainable and social architecture. Included here is a selection of my work from the past 2 years of my graduate studies and internship experiences. Please e-mail any questions you may have, and I hope you enjoy.
Sincerely,
CV Curriculum Vitae EXPERIENCE CONTACT Name: Alexander Paul Meyer
HTK Architects Internship (January 2013 - August 2013) Topeka, KS Main Duties: Building Information Modeling
Residence: 5012 W. 148th St., Leawood, KS 66224 Phone: 913.526.4414 E-mail: ameyer91@ksu.edu
EDUCATION Kansas State University College of Architecture, Planning, and Design Master of Architecture Manhattan, KS Graduation: May 2014
REFERENCES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
CV PROGRAM USE AutoCAD
TIMELINE
ACméxico IN-PROGRESS THESIS PROJECT Arena Renovation/Expanison Ciudad de México, Mexico
Revit Rhino 5.0 ::V-Ray ::Grasshopper
Sketch-Up In-Design Illustrator Photoshop ArcGlobe
Present
Flip-Bench Digital Fabrication Denver, CO
Delta 615 Urban Planning 2014 ULI Hines Competition Entry Nashville, TN
2014
SpitzFire Transportation Design Displayed at 2014 KC Auto Show
Shawnee Heights Bond Referendum UNDER CONSTRUCTION HTK Architects Topeka, KS
2013
Crossroads Market Organic Local Grocer Kansas City, MO
Carl Andre Museum Single-Artist Gallery New York, NY
Research Center Bamboo Construction Roatán, Honduras
2012
TC
Table of Contents
1-8
9-14
15-22
Crossroads Market
Research Center
ACmĂŠxico
TC
23-30
31-34
35-44
Delta 615
Academic Internship
Miscellaneous
1
Crossroads Market Kansas City, Missouri PROCESS The market is setback to provide room for parking and to widen pedestrian pathways.
1
The double-height storage space is allocated to the back of the site.
The folding form creates a diversity of spaces and is oriented to open up to the corner of 19th and Main Street.
2
STRUCTURE A heavy steel frame supports a majority of the structure. The long, 58’ span is supported by 2-1/2’ thick steel box beams.
Load bearing metal stud walls support the rest of the structure Open web steel joists support the roof deck over the storage space.
The form is subtracted to allow an outdoor seating area for the cafe, a green plaza, and a loading dock.
The roof load is distrbuted across the steel framing with corrugated steel roof decking.
Cantilevers are added to provide shade from the direct sunlight, prevent solar gain during the hot season, and furthur the form’s relationship to the street.
The rest of the structure consists of non-load bearing metal stud walls and curtain wall glazing.
3
4
The Crossroads Market is an urban supermarket designed for the Crossroads district. The market is understood as a covered plaza continuous with the public space surrounding it. The open design is accomplished with the use of large steel frame that create a large column-less volume. Modern and sustainable, the market creates an architectural precedent for a building type known for its big box form.
1819 MAIN STEET, KANSAS CITY, MO 66108
2
M
AI
N
ST
RE
ET
3
19 TH S
TREET
4
Ample use of grass and trees in the plaza and parking lot add much needed green space. The outdoor cafe seating works to encourage urban activity and usage. AMENITIES
An extensive green roof reduces the cooling loads, increases the roof’s life span, and reduces stormwater runoff. GREEN ROOF The building envelope opens on the North and South facade to allow for cross ventilation cooling during the hot season. VENTILATION
The louvres and cantilevers protect glazing from direct sun and solar gain while also providing plentiful amounts of daylighting. SHADE
NORTH ELEVATION
SOUTH ELEVATION
5
Crossroads Market A 1i
B 1i
NON-LOAD BEARING STUD WALL
D 1i
1i C
INSULATED LOAD BEARING STUD WALL
LOAD BEARING STUD WALL
C 1i
INTERIOR PARTITION
CURTAIN WALL
WALL TYPES 1 1/2" = 1' 0"
WALL TYPES
7 UP
LOADING DOCK LIFT
OFFICE ?
?
BATHROOMS
STORAGE
UNLOADING DRY-TYPE TRANSFORMER
BREAKROOM
CONCRETE FLOOR TRASH COMPACTOR
5/8" / 1'-0"
6
CHECKOUT
FROZEN FOOD
GRASS
CHECKOUT
5 MASONRY PAVERS
AIRLOCK
5/8" / 1'-0"
AIRLOCK
PRODUCE
5/8" / 1'-0"
GENERAL SALES
5/8" / 1'-0"
4
WODDEN SPRUNG FLOOR
DELI
WOODEN SPRUNG FLOOR
CAFE
BAKERY
5/8" / 1'-0"
3
2 SERVICE SPACE
1
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
N G
F
E
D
C
B
A
1
GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1/8" = 1'-0"
6
7 7
6
10
5
4
3
2
1
T.O. CANTILEVER 36' - 3" CORRUGATED STEEL DECKING
STEEL STRUCTURE STEEL BEAM OPEN WEB STEEL JOIST LOUVRES
T.O. ROOF 2 22' - 0"
1
1 A401
T.O. AIRLOCK 16' - 0" 1 A402
T.O. ROOF 1 14' - 0" AIRLOCK STEEL STRUCTURE
MECH. LEVEL 10' - 0"
2
2 A401
STEEL DECKING W/ CONCRETE SLAB LIGHT GAUGE STEEL JOIST
T.O. FLOOR SLAB 0' - 6"
SHORT SECTION
EXTERIOR
DETAIL
1
8
1
2 A501
4" RIGID INSULATION BOARD
STEEL DECKING
PLYWOOD SUPPORT VAPOR BARRIER
STEEL BOX BEAM
6" STEEL DECKING EIFS LOUVRES
2-1/2" RIGID INSULATION BOARD GYP SHEATHING
T.O. ROOF 2 22' - 0"
PAINT ALUMINUM COVERING
INTERIOR
EXTERIOR
1" RIGID INSULATION BOARD 2'4" X 10-3/4" STEEL BOX BEAM
CURTAIN WALL
LOUVRE SUPPORT LOUVRE T.O. AIRLOCK 16' - 0" STEEL DECKING
PARAPET
EXTERIOR
T.O. ROOF 1 14' - 0"
T.O. ROOF 1 14' - 0"
DETAIL
2
3
1 A501
2
4 A501
MECH. LEVEL 10' - 0"
MECH. LEVEL 10' - 0"
INSULATED GLASS ALUMINUM WINDOW FRAME
STEEL BOX BEAM
INTERIOR
INTERIOR
INTERIOR
4" x 1-1/2" STEEL BOX BEAM
EXTERIOR
METAL STUD WALL
ROUGH CARPENTRY BLOCK 2-1/2" RIGID INSULATION BOARD
CURTAIN WALL
WATER MEMBRANE 9" METAL STUD WALL CONCRETE FOOTING
DETAIL
T.O. FLOOR SLAB 0' - 6"
T.O. FLOOR SLAB 0' - 6"
3 GRASS
6 A501
STEEL CAP FLASHING CONCRETE CURB 3" GRAVEL
1
3
WALL SECTION 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
2" GROWING MEDIUM 2
FILTER SHEET
2
1
DRAINAGE LAYER WATER MEMBRANE
WALL SECTION
1
WALL SECTION
2
WALL SECTION 1/2" = 1'-0"
9
Marine Research Center Roatรกn, Honduras
DORMITORIES
CLASS
CAFETERIA
Roatรกn borders a precious barrier reef and is quickly becoming a burgeoning hotspot for ecotourism. Built mostly of locally abundant bamboo and Honduran pine, the design is harmonious with the topography and environment of the site. An organic trellis weaves in-between spaces, tying the complex together as a whole. Overall, The Marine Research Center aims to provide the impoverished native community with a low cost alternative to standard construction practices.
LABS
BOATHOUSE
10
11
FFLOOR LOOR P PLAN LAN
FLOOR PLAN
THATCH ROOF
12
BAMBOO FRAMING
BAMBO SCREEN
INTERIOR DRYWALL
HONDURAN PINE PIER
EXPLODED STRUCTURE
3D WALL SECTION
13
14
ACméxico
15
WON THE KANSAS STATE
KREMER COMPETITION
México City, México C
A
B
NORTH-SOUTH SECTION THROUGH PLAZA AND ARENA
Under Regnier Visting Chair and distinguished Mexican architect, Javier Sanchez, our in-progress studiowide thesis project has delved into solving social and urban issues in the Colonia Doctores neighborhood of México City using the theory of urban acupuncture. Our projects individually address observable problems with-in the urban environment with point-of-impact architecture. My intervention is the rehabilitation of the aged Arena México as the ACméxico to serve as a cultural hub and tourist destination.
16
RESOLVING ISSUES OF...
$
$
SOC I A L SE GR ATATI ON
P U BLI C SPACE
L OW DENSI T Y
CL OSE D GR OU N D F L OOR
17 LOUNGE BAR
CAFÉ
FITS A SEMI-
PREP.
TRUCK
SUPPORT/ LOADING
LUCHA LIBRE TRAINING SCHOOL
RESTAU A RANT
VENDOR VENDOR
VENDOR VENDOR
VENDOR STAGE
VENDOR
SIZE OF NBA COURT MUSEO DE LA HIST ORIA DE LA CIUDAD DE MÉXICO
VENDOR
VENDOR
VENDOR VENDOR
VENDOR VENDOR
MEN’S
WOMEN’’S
LUC LU CHA HA LIBR LIB E L MEMO OR ORABILI LIA A SECURITY
DR. LAVISTA
DR. RA FEAL LU CIO
DR. CARMONA Y VALLE
DR. RÍO DE LA LO ZA
P
E AS
O
DE
LA
F RE
O
A RM
METRICS
#
Program: 16,500-seat Arena México; Museo de la Historia; 340-suite Hotel Luchador; Centro Doctores Footprint Area: 19,985 m² Floor Area Ratio: 3.19 Footprint/ Site Ratio: 100%
18
Structure: Masonry Walls, Steel Supports, and Concrete Slabs Cladding: Concrete, Glass, and Louvres
C A T A LY T I C G R O W T H A R O U N D A R E N A
AC M É X ICO
DO C TO R E S
19 $
GENERATIVE A R ENA
Y
C E NT R O
Even with its amiable location to the historic city center and more prosperous neighborhoods, Doctores remains underdeveloped and impoverished. The neighborhood is with-in walking distance of other popular destinations such as the Zocalo and the Paseo de la Reforma, yet few people find reason to visit Doctores.
$
PROPOSAL M E X I CO
The 16,500-seat Arena México has the potential to attract crowds of spectators into the northwest region of Doctores. As is, the area has no accommodations for large crowds with fans ushered between informal vendors directly into Avenida Dr. Lavista. The lack of gathering space does little to calm concerns about crime.
A
RM
EO PAS
DE
LA
O REF
ZOCALO
$$ CENTRO
$$$$ JUÁREZ
$$$$ ROMA NORTE
$ DOCTORES
$ OBRERA
$ TRÁNSITO
R E STO R E S A V E N U E O F D I V E R S I T Y
P R O V I D E S A S A F E G AT H E R I N G S PA C E
Few venues bring together a more diverse array of demographics than arenas. Rehabilitated as a premier tourist destination, the Arena México will attract spectators and tourists from across the city. Located downtown, the arena is with-in a short commute for millions of people and has the immediate potential to attract large amounts of investment and spending that will spur future growth throughout the neighborhood.
Reorienting the arena’s main entry to north allows for a large plaza to be created. The block is split in half with a pedestrian alley and the northwest corner is opened to better accomodate public transit access from the Metro Cuauhtémoc. The new public space provides a formal destination for the gathering of people commuting to work during the day and the crowd of spectators attending arena events during the evening.
As home to the ever-popular cultural show of lucha libre and host of the 1968 Mexican Summer Olympics, the Arena Mexico has iconic potential. For such a theatrical venue, the current arena is shyly hidden away with-in the urban context. The AC México frees the arena from its prison, giving it a presence along Dr. Río de la Loz. The block is densified to exploit and supplement the arena: providing new revenue streams, increasing land values is based on reinvcenting the current Arena México into the ACméxico.
The block suffers from poor utilization. A parking garage occupies a large area of the site, only receiving significant use during events. The remainder of the site consists of low density developments, aging structures, and vacancy. Zoning regulations show potential to densify along Dr. Río de la Loza but, as is, it remains unrealized.
20
The existing context of the site limits interactions with-in the block to the periphery during the day. The arena acts as a semi-public space during bi-weekly events, but is unactive for a majority of the week. The remaining perimeter of the block lacks amenities on the ground floor resulting in street vendors filling the void.
EXISTING
DR. LAVISTA
DR. RÍO DE LA LOZA
FLOOR/AREA RATIO: 1.90
LEGEND
PROPOSED
DR. RÍO DE LA LOZA
PUBLIC PLAZA
DR. LAVISTA
FLOOR/AREA RATIO: 3.19
EXISTING
PROPOSED
R E A L I Z E S T H E S I T E ’ S F U L L P OT E N T I A L
C R E AT E S P E R M E A B I L I T Y A N D 2 4 / 7 U S A G E
The block is densified up to the height of the arena and split into two massings by the public plaza. The massing along Dr. Rio de la Loza becomes a community center and is densified further with a 10-story hotel addition, giving ACméxico a major presence along the arterial avenue. The southern massing is subtracted to create roof decks and reprogrammed with public and arena amenities, activating the entire site with usage.
The addition of the public plaza creates increased frontage and permeability on the site. The ground-level circulation concourse of the arena is proposed to be opened 24/7 to create an added dimension; providing vendors formalized spaces and the public with a variety of amenities. Entry to the arena, itself, is regulated at controllable access points along the interior of the concourse and at the points of vertical circulation.
VIEW A
21
VIEW B
C
22 A
B
VIEW C
23
Delta 615
.25 miles
Nashville, Tennessee Jefferson St.
rd Blvd.
Stockya
n St.
Harriso
ULI Hines Competition Entry Team 141125
Urban evolution has left the Sulphur Dell under-utilized, yet full of potential. Delta 615 proposes transforming the area into an active community of complete neighborhoods. The development is compartmentalized into three phases over the course of ten years. The three phases maximize existing investments, increase land values, and return the water shed to a flood resilient state.
PHASE 1
PHASE 2
PHASE 3
Create Value
Establish Place
Leverage Demand
TOTAL BUILDOUT: 3,200,000 sq. ft. Green space 1,300,000 sq.f t Rental Housing
For-Sale Housing
Retail
O ffice s / Co mme rc i a l
7 1 3 , 0 0 0 s q. f t
510,000 sq.f t
5 6 0 , 0 0 0 s q. f t
5 5 8 , 5 0 0 s q. f t
S ocial
Par k in g 1 80,000 sq.f t 660,000 sq.f t
Rental Housing
Rental Housing
Rental Housing
513,000 sq.f t
513,000 sq.f t
1 00 , 0 0 0 s q. f t
For- Sale Housing
For- Sale Housing
Fo r- S a l e H o u s i n g
233,000 sq.f t
233,000 sq.f t
1 77 , 0 0 0 s q. f t
Re t a i l
Retail
Retail
220,000 sq.f t
220,000 sq.f t
2 44 , 0 0 0 s q. f t
O ffice s / Commercial
O ffi ce s / Commercial
O ffi ces / Co mmercial
250,000 sq.f t
250,000 sq.f t
2 18 , 0 0 0 s q. f t
Par k i n g
Par k i n g
Par k in g
289,000 sq.f t
289,000 sq.f t
2 30 , 0 0 0 s q. f t
24
25 Res.
10’
Retail
Delta 615’s Ecological Systems: Ecological Resiliency Site sensitive architecture Linear parks condusive to healthy urban life
Existing Culvert
NET ZERO SUSTAINABLITITY STRATEGIES
Rehabilitated hydrological systems Natural habitats Erosion + Flood mitigation
Grey water sytems Rainwater harvesing Ecological restoration Optimized solar orientation Natural ventilation Green roofs (heat island relief) Socially active public spaces
Delta 615 Total Users:
26
D E LTA 6 1 5 C A PAC I T Y 3 0 , 0 0 0 p e o p l e
R E S I D E N TS 2 , 5 0 0 p e o p l e Existing and Proposed Parking New Parking Garage Remaining Surface Parking Existing Surface Parking
S TO C KYA R D 1 , 5 0 0 p e o p l e C A P I TA L AT H L E T I C S 2 , 5 0 0 p e o p l e VENDORS 1,000 people OFFICES 2,800 people H OT E L G U E S TS 7 0 0 p e o p l e LIVE MUSIC 9,000 people S O U N D S S TA D I U M 1 0 , 0 0 0 p e o p l e
Th e co n s t a n t e b b a n d f l ow o f a c t i v i t y w i t h i n t h e D e l t a d e ve l o p m e n t provides for a diverse range of ser vices. Amenities attrac t a large a s s o r t m e n t o f v i s i to r s a n d p e r m e n t re s i d e n t s to t h e a re a . Existing and Proposed Green Space New Green Space Existing Green Space
Delta 615 24-hour Use Breakdown: 5 am
12 pm Lunch
STOCKYARD 1 C A P I TA L ATH L E TI C S PIER VENDORS GROUND FLOOR R E TAIL SECOND FLOOR RE TAIL OFFICES Submergent Zones Proposed Building Footprints
6 pm
Group classes Breakfast Cafe
3 am
Le isure + Ente r tainment: Food, Beve rage, Events Open swim
Fa r m e r s M ar k e t
Workouts B e e r G arde n
M e rchandise + Restaurants Residential ser vices (gym, day care, health, etc.) Parkside meetings
Baseball with clients
The week ly ac tivities at the Delta 615 are abundent and dive rse. Amenities include a range of recreational oppor tunities, re tail, resturants, live music/nightlife events and to urist attrac tions.
ac
sk Ba
nis
et
C
ba
ou
lC
rts
ou
rt
Sp ble ta ap
Te n
O
Ad
e sit n-
hn Et
G
ing rk Pa
od ic
Fo
ck Tra
0m 40
ym
rt C
s om Ro Lo
ck
er
pic lym O
ou
ol Po ize -s
Su de
n
ity W oo
un m m Co
ck n
G
ar
De
de
ns
e
27
Capital Athletics Program Bicentential Capitol Mall State of Tennessee Museum
Nashville
Completion Date: 2025
Completion
3 Basketball Courts 2 Tennis Courts Olympic-sized Pool Organic Food Court Community Gardens
Court of Stars Plaza Tennessee’s Struggle Memorial Rivers of Tennessee Fountains 2,000-seat Amphitheatre 19-acre Linear Lawn
Exhibition Galleries Visiting Exhibtion Hall Formal Ballroom Military Museum
10,000-seat Capa Luxury Suites Kid’s Play Area Outfield Bar
Section 2 Facing Northwest
5th Ave
Completion Date: 1996
6th Ave
Completion Date: 2020
7th Ave
Rosa Parks Blvd.
Capitol Athletics
28 ce
ev . tD ve
rfr
Bu
Ri re tu Fu
ff
ar sp Re
-o op Dr
ian
Ve n le ab
nt Re
on
ffe
do
r
rS
Pa gs rin
Sp ur lph
Su
pa
rk
vil Pa ks or
nw Iro ric
sto
rta te
ion
za ez
t/ en Hi
St
En
oc
ky
ar
d
inm
O
ce pa
rM Ba
om Pr ne
m tS
ck
en Ev
Bl
ac
Private Owned
Do
k
Iro
Public and Private
/S
n
wi
M
m
icr
o-
ing
Br
ew
en
er
y
ad
e
nin
(.5
es
m
ile
s)
Stockyard One Program
Public Access
Cumberland
Flagship Development
Date: 2015
Sulphur Springs Park
Stockyard One
Completion Date: 2020
Black Iron Brewery River Pier Entertainment/Nightlife Farmer’s Market
1st Ave
2nd Ave
Reclaimed Watershed Flood Zone Buffer Music City Bikeway Node Event Space
3rd Ave
acity
Cross River Development Completion Date: 2030
Completion Date: 2025
Former Brownfield Site Riverfront Property Proximity to Downtown
Cumberland River
e Sounds Ballpark
Harr
Flagship Development
ison St.
Stockyard St.
First Avenue
29
30
31
Academic Internship HTK Architects
Mentored by...
Charles “Chuck” Smith, Partner
Keith Blackburn, Partner Principals of HTK
Horst, Terrill, & Karst Architects is a full service architectural design firm with areas of expertise in Educational Facilities, Recreation Center, Judicial & Detention Facilities, Healthcare, and Office Buildings. By keeping the focus on function, utility, and efficiency of design, the firm has been recognized for design excellence over 70 times since the company’s founding in 1958.
Working alongside HTK’s trained staff, professional engineers, and consultants; my role as an intern was primarily focused on [but not limited to] drafting and detailing projects using Building Information Modeling to produce construction document sets. Over my 30-weeks of academic internship, our project team worked through project delivery cycles, providing a range of work experiences.
Shawnee Heights USD #450 2012 Bond Improvements Budget: $17,500,000 Role: Schematic Design of Berryton Elementary under Project Architect Dennis Haugh
Modeling Context from Existing CD Sets Producing Design Proposals for School Board Meetings Rendering Facade and Interior Concepts for Clients Drafting Project Concept Sketches, Construction Document Red Lines, and Addendums Attending Client and Consultant Meetings
HTK AR
32
33 8
A201
6
A303
5
A301
2'-0" 3'-4" 1'-4"
24'-8"
3'-4" 1'-4" 3'-4" 8" 8"
6'-0"
6'-0"
6'-0"
2 A100
D.S.
15 A104 1
D.S.
D.S.
10 A502
430.1
F C
F C
M12
D.S.
COOR. 429
98'-3"
CORRIDOR 433
7'-10" 45'-4"
1
26'-9 3/4" 2 A104
2
A308
100'-0"
W4
A307
18 2 0"
420.1 433.1
UP
G4
R 79' -
W4
A201
96'-6" G4 W4
1'-4"
W4
W4 G4
4
UP
W4 G4
D.S.
G4 W4
3 A104
Sim
0"
3 A104
AUDITORIUM 420
4
3 W4
4
A303
1
A603
2'-0"
2
W4
10'-0 "
A303
432.4 432.3
Sim
17'-5"
1
G4
M12
1 A303
6'-7"
100'-0" 2 2
G4
3'-1 1/4"
18
G4
A301
UP
5
DN 96'-6"
1'-8 1/8"
3
D.S.
UP
LIFT
12'-3"
9 UP 18
0"
W4
Sim
1
W4
G4
2
O. PIT BELOW
UP W4
11'-9"
W4
1 A104
M12 (G) (R) 93'-0"
22'-10"
M12 (G) (R)
WOOD
M8 (G) (R)
W4
Sim
CPT
Sim
A308
M8 (G) (R)
FC
R 92' - 5"
27'-11 1/4"
M12 (G) (R)
8'-0"
4
M12(G) (R)
420.2
8'-0"
21'-0"
19'-6 1/8"
18
24'-0"
4
Sim 1'-4"
26'-8"
M8 M12
20'-8"
2" EJ
STAGE 422
6'-0"
UP
6'-4"
A301
1'-4"
7
11 5/8"
KITCHEN
8'-0"
3'-4"
7'-4"
KS
24'-7 5/8"
425 M8
1
WASH
4
1
CORR 423
429.3 FC
35
EXIST. WALK IN COOLER
A201
3'-4"
6'-2"
8'-2"
1'-0" 427 KS
1'-0"
3'-10"
CHANGING 425 12'-8"
9'-10"
3'-6"
F C
100'-0" M8
19
4 A302
433.2
433.3
M12
180
17'-6 1/4"
12'-0" 422.2
20 A104
423.2
426 RR 426 5'-2"
M8
M12
MAKEUP 424
424
CHANGING 427 17'-4" 1'-0"
M8 15'-8"
F C
M8 428.1
M8
3'-4"
A303
ST.
19 RR 428 6'-2"
422.3
7 5
3'-4"
6'-4"
42'-2 5/8"
4'-8"
422.1
429.2
429.1
KS
14'-0" 6'-0"
428.2
STAGE CRAFT 430
M8
A302
4'-4"
CONCESSION 030 19 15'-0" M8
B7a
19 12'-8"
1
30.1 B7a
B47a
423.1
3'-4"
431
8'-0"
6'-6"
D 19
8'-0"
32'-2"
17'-8"
W TOOL 431
RR 031 1'-6" 7'-2" 19
M8
RR 032
M8
M8
M8
UP
3'-2"
30.2
6'-4"
7'-4"
6'-10 3/8"
1'-4"
17'-0" UP
430.2
100'-0"
21'-4"
32
4'-7 1/2"
5'-6"
8 3/8"
23'-4 1/2"
1 A305 8'-8 3/4"
Sim
8"
31
UP
3
6'-0"
8" 98'-7"
11'-0"
8'-0"
B
A302
7 100'-4 3/8" 10'-2"
21'-0"
A
A303
87.2 5°
8 A104
G4
SERVERY G4
2
14'-5 1/2"
UP
22'-2 1/8" G4
9
M6 (G) (R)
1
6'-4 5/8"
9
4
4
ST. 523
22'-1 1/2"
9 2
105'-5" 11
8 10
CONTROL ROOM 421
M12
CPT VCT1
A305
18
10
73 .25 °
) (R) M8 (G
M12
CPT VCT1
OFF. 524
14 A502
4 EXIST.
VEST. N 419
432.1
A308
419.2
6.00°
9
M8 (G) (R)
418
417.1
M12
VEST. S 417
11
11 M8 (G) (R) 100'-0"
13
419.1
STAIR 418
10 M8 (G) (R)
° .25 73
M8 (G) (R)
11
8'-0"
8 A302
1
40'-0"
10
M8
1
M8 (G) (R) 417.2
4'-6 1/2"
1'-1 7/8" M8 (G ) (R)
432.2
5 FE101
1 9
3
PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY 432
UP
9
1
6'-4"
D.S.
UP
SC
M6 (G) (R)
M6 (G) (R)
1.88°
CPT
G4
CPT
M6 (G) (R)
A302
R 129'-5"
100'-0"
7 UP
FE201
1'-10 7/8"
6 A104 9
9
FE201
3'-4"
CPT SC 6'-0"
14'-0"
6'-0"
W4
M12
M12
R 121 ' - 0"
8'-8 3/4 "
14'-5 1/2"
W4
- 0"
W4
CPT SC
W4
8'-0 5/8"
D.S.
DN
Sim R 121'
6 A104
1'-4"
2 W4
EXIST.
FE201
STORAGE 521
97'-0 3/8" 99'-10"
3 A305
Sim
2
6 FE201
A201 COMMONS 522
DN
Concept Proposal
Construction Documentation
Shawnee Heights High School Auditorium Project Architect: Cory Dehn
003B
MB6'
T34a MB6'
G5b B25a F W2c
B25a W2c
T2a
T2a
B25a W2c F
RR 208
208
F
G5b
F
CLASSROOM 303
CLASSROOM 302
CLASSROOM 301
G7aMB6' TB4'
B7a
CONFR. 205
B7a B7c
INSTR. COACH / PSYCH. 207
207
M8a (1)
LCD TV
B7a
PRINC. 206
206 F
G5c
G5b
B39a W2c
B7a
B28a
T2a
T2a T34a TB4'
TB4' B7a W2c
L2a
T2a
MB8'
B7a
B7a W8c
L2a
T5a B7c B7a W10b W2c
B7a
B7a
L2a
F F
G5b B7d B7d
G5b
OFFICE 202
G5b
202A
205
F
204
G5c
G5b
202
ISS 204
ISS 203 203
201A
201B
F
W2b W2b
B7e B25a W2c
B7e
ENTRY 201
TYP.
TYP.
ABV. VEST. 003
G5c
ABV.
A101
B25a W2c
ABV.
34
003A
TYP.
M8a (1) CORR. 004 M8a
M6a T2a
T2a
211
T2a
L2d
M8a (1) 210B
KITCHEN 210
210
CLASSROOM 304
M8a
CLASSROOM 306
FREEZER/COOLER REF. SHEET FS100
008
M8a
M8c
CLASSROOM 305
CAFETERIA 211
M12a(1)
M22a
M22a
M22a
M4a
M22a
M20a
M22a
M22a
M4a PRAC. 220B
F
M22a
M22a
M22a
M22a
M22a M20a
F
M8c
220B
F
221A
M8c (1)
M8c
216
M8a (1)
B7a B7a B7a T2a W10b(2)W10b(2)W10b(2)
B7b W10a
T34a
B39a W2c
M8c (1)
TB3' PS
M8c (1)
TB3' F
M8a (1)
220C
M8c (1)
JAN./ MECH. 215 M8a (1)
READING 216
M8c
220A
L1
M8c (1)
L1
PRAC. 221B
TB3'
MB12'
M8a
L1
CORR. 008
B7a B7a B7a T2a W10b(2)W 10b(2)W 10b(2)
B7b W10a
T34a
M8c (1) 221
L1
CAFETERIA 212
M8c
STOR. 220A
TB10'
T2a
MB10'
L1
220
M8a (1)
L1
M8c (1)
T2a
M8c (1)
T2a
TB6'
F
221B
M8a (1) 215
M8c (1) TB8'
M8c
TRAVELING VOCAL/ ORCHESTRA 221
M8c
STOR. 221A
MB12'
M8a (1)
M12a
B 214
221C
M4a
VOCAL& BAND 220
PS
HD
M4b
F C
TB6'
MB12'
CORR. 005 M8a (1)
M8a (2)
M22a
F
M8c (1)
M8c (1)
M22a
TB3'
M4a
G 213
TB3'
212
HD
M12a
M12a
211B 212C
M4a CORR. 002
211D
210A
M8a
211C
B39a W2c
M8c (1)
T2a
WC1(4) W2a(2)
TB6'
DS
W2a(2) WC1(4)
009A
W2a(2) WC1(4) W2a(2) WC1(4)
W2a(2) WC1(4)
CLASSROOM 219
W2a(2) WC1(4) TB6'
DS
VEST. 009
TB3'
TB3'
TB3' TB6'
WC1(4) F W2a(2)
W2a(2) WC1(4)
T34a
M8a (1)009B
219
W10a B7b
PS
W2a(2) WC1(4)
CLASSROOM 218
B39a
M8a (1)
M8a
WC1(4) W2a(2)
M8a (1)
M8a (1) WC1(4) W2a(2)
W2a(2) WC1(4)
T2a
TB3'
T34a
W2a(2) WC1(4)
TB3' PS
MB12'
CLASSROOM 217
WC1(4) W2a(2) DS
W10a B7b
M8a (1)
M8a
WC1(4) W2a(2)
007A DS
M8a (1) W2c B39a F
MB12'
F
W2a(2) WC1(4)
B39a
TB3'
W10a B7b
PS
T34a
MB12'
T2a
M8a (1)
WC1(4) W2a(2)
WC1(4) W2a(2)
VEST. 007
WC1(4) W2a(2)
WC1(4) W2a(2)
217
M8a (1)
M8a (1)
M8a (1)
218 M8a (1)
CORR. 006 212A
WC1(4) W2a(2)
002
M6a 211A
OFFICE 209 M8a
CORR. 001
F
M8a (1)
F L2d
007B
209
) (1
M6a
M
8a
TB6'
TB4'
DS
TB6' DS
Berryton Elementary School Addition Project Architect: Dennis Haugh
35
Carl Andre Museum New York, New York
Famous for his linear and grid format sculptures and use of elemental materials, Carl Andre’s work inspired the design of this single-artist museum and its simple use of raw materiality. With a prime location in the historic SoHo district, the ground level is integrated into the urban fabric with an accessible retail and cafe space opening into a 40-foot tall atrium denoting the museum’s main entry.
36
D
37
UP
DN
UP
DN
A
B
TO DE
C
SK S TU
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
DE N TP R OD UC T
38
Section A-B
Section C-D
39
Flip-Bench Denver, Colorado
MASS-PRODUCIBLE
DIGITAL FABRICATION
This modern park furniture design is an adaptable bike rack-bench combination that changes function when installed flipped. In a studio collaboration with Norris Design, two Flip-Benches will be installed [one as a bike rack and the other as a bench to create juxtaposition] in the kids play area of the new Midtown development in Denver, Colorado. The design is low cost with efficient use of materials; components are digitally fabricated and allow an array of customization options.
40
41 BIKE RACK
“FLIP”
BENCH
CONCEPT
G1
42
D1
ASSEMBLY 4
ASSEMBLY 3 A1
TOP COMPONENT
G1 C1
ASSEMBLY 2 ASSEMBLY 1 G1 E1
FIN DETAIL
E2 B1 B2
PIECES ARE TO BE WELDED TOGE
FIN TYPE 1 H3
I1
F3
FIN TYPE 1
FIN TYPE 2
FIN TYPE 2 H3
(MIRRORED)
H3
F3
F3 I1
F3 F3
I1
F3 F2 x 2
BASE COMPONENT
BASE COMPONENT
F2 x 2 BASE COMPONENT
ASSEMBLY PROCESS
43
SPITF SP
SpitzFire Transportation Design
EXHIBITED DURING THE
2014 KC AUTO SHOW
Our skillset as designers is not limited to the built environment. We have the potential and tools to redesign nearly everything around us in efforts to make them more functional or aesthetically unqiue. As part of a graduate seminar, we were tasked with concepting an automobile design. The Spitzfire is a subcompact with attitude. The accentuated wheel base and humongous 26� rims give the design a sleek urban appeal with not-so-subtle callbacks to the classic lines and forms of 1930’s mobster cars.
44
Thank you. ALEXANDER MEYER 913.526.4414 ameyer91@ksu.edu
EXIT