Audley Lindo's Architectural Portfolio

Architectural Portfolio

Audley A Lindo

Architectural Designer Skills Experience

Orlando, FL (954) 478-8472

audleylindo@gmail.com

Objective

I am well versed with the dynamics of technology, community service, architecture, researching, critical thinking, time management, and goal-orientation. As an Architectural professional, I am continuously learning strategies to enhance my development, leadership, design, networking and team building abilities. These enhancements will aid positively in the continuous upliftment of the Architecture industry and as a contribution to any organization.

Education

Master of Architecture

Florida Agricultural & Mechanical University

Bachelorof Science inArchitectural Studies

Summa Cum Laude

Florida Agricultural & Mechanical University

Awards

▪ AIA Medal of Academic Excellence

▪ Edward Allen Student Award

▪ The Jerrod Delaine Scholarship

▪ Outstanding Design (4th year studio)

References

Andrew Chin

Interim Dean

Florida Agricultural & Mechanical University andrew.chin@famu.edu

(850) 599-8763

Apr. 2021

Design Software

Architectural Designer Jun. 2021 – Present

Jacobs Orlando, FL

▪ Develop and design spatial programs for multiple projects

▪ Prepare construction documents for military bases, space ports and commercial building developments

▪ Coordinate with mechanical, plumbing, fire protection and other disciplines to ensure positive project outcome

▪ Assist with determining specifications and material selections, such as building fixtures and sustainable applications, for various construction projects

Fabrication Lab Assistant Aug. 2019 – Apr. 2021

Florida Agricultural & Mechanical University Tallahassee, FL

▪ Onboarded, trained and mentored 2 new employees

Rendering Software

▪ Printed and plotted architectural documents of all sizes

▪ Assisted undergraduate and graduate students with troubleshooting 3-D print files

▪ Performed laser-cutting and experimentation of virtual reality technology/software

Architectural Design Intern May 2020 – Aug. 2020

Jacobs Orlando, FL

▪ Prepared detailed graphical presentations for client meetings

▪ Researched and prepared product comparisons and project schedules

▪ Assisted with all aspects of architectural design, from charrettes to completion

May 2019

▪ Provided architectural support to licensed architects in the project development and completion process

Inventory Coordinator Apr. 2018 – Aug. 2019

Florida Agricultural & Mechanical University Tallahassee, FL

▪ Managed the phase in/out process of obsolete/new items and all system maintenance

Graphic Software

May 2021

May 2021

Dec. 2019

May 2018

Lennox Russell SeniorProject Architect

Jacobs lennox.russell@jacobs.com

(407)756-3765

▪ Researched inventory discrepancies and made necessary corrections to aid in 98% accuracy

▪ Received, monitored and controlled inventory for 20+ properties on the University’s account

▪ Maintained product identification and product location in warehouse for efficiency of inquiries

Memberships

▪ Tau Sigma Delta National Honor Society

▪ Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society

▪ AIA Students

Community Service

May 2019 - Present

Sept. 2018 - Present

Aug. 2017 – May 2021

▪ America’s Second Harvest of the Big Bend Feb. 2018 – Dec. 2019

▪ CureJM

Feb. 2018 – May 2019

This project highlights the use of movement in a vertical structure to alter the skyline of a major city. The representation of movement in the structure also serves as a basis on which interior and exterior spaces become diverse.

Site Map

The office portion of the building which is shaded in a darker tone was first split into three portions then were slid along a horizontal axis to create green exterior spaces and two different office floor plans. The third portion to the left is strictly retail space.

Concept Diagrams

Structural Diagram & Perspective Section

The building is predominantly a steel structure, corrugated metal decks are supported by wide flange beams and columns all tied into a concrete core.

This building has thirty floors above grade for the office portion and a sub floor which is used as a delivery area and partitioned for mechanical purposes.

The retail portion consist of six floors above grade and is also steel framed with a concrete core.

Exterior Perspectives Green Roof Perspectives

The Museum of Prague is designed as a direct replacement for the existing Technical and Agricultural Museum of Prague. The new museum serves as a mediating organic as it is located between the greenery line along the river and the built cubic context of Prague. The project also uses components like gears tied to the mechanical and agricultural history of the city as well as weather and climate to inform design.

Main Design Concepts

Building Sections -

The objective of this project was to create a live-work community where residents could have the option to live with or live nearby a workspace.

The “live with” space would be an area where common living space could be mixed with a workspace possibly on the same floor.

The “live nearby” spaces could be a workspace separated from common living areas and in a separate building.

In this project, live nearby spaces are two separate structures, one which contains living spaces and the other which contains the workspaces.

Site Features

The contour diagrams show that the site has various gradient changes ranging from 14% - 40% with the highest number being the steepest areas and the lowest being the flatter areas.

It was calculated that the average slope was equivalent slope to a two-story structure measuring 20 feet in height. The measurement was taken from the northern boundary line to the southern boundary line.

Analysis Diagrams

Conceptual Diagrams & Final Model

The main task in developing the project was finding inspiration from the surroundings . The first idea or the first step towards developing the concept began visually as an urban stitching diagram.

A view of the site and surrounding structures was first captured then lines were pulled from surrounding buildings to create a grid on top of the site. From the grid a series of diagrams were drawn to study various layouts and circulation patterns.

The conceptual diagram that seemed most promising was a result of drawing lines through the center of the three oaks which were to be kept. The lines created a triangular pattern which would be the main courtyard space and the structures were placed on each side.

1. This is a view of the pedestrian circulation area created by joining lines running through the center of the existing oak trees. This is important because it is the main space which separate the residential structures to the north from the work building to the east.

2. A space created for outdoor seating and entertainment by manipulation of contours. This space is also a transitional area between the parking lot and residential structures.

3. This is a retention pond which is placed at the lowest portion of the site. The pond also adds aesthetic value to the site as well as an introduction to small marine life that may be associated with it.

SCC - Sustainability Coalition Center is designed to educate the public about sustainability concepts and to bring awareness about current climatic issues affecting the planet.

The building is split into three spaces: Research, Education and Conference. These spaces are physically represented by forms which are arranged in a stepping manner and highlights the importance of research in a hierarchical manner.

This project was the focus of my graduate thesis.

The focus of this project was to explore a Theoretical Adaptive façade which uses photocatalytic concrete panels to clean the air of greenhouse gasses in Long Beach, California.

Theoretical Thought Process

Renderings

Findings