Architecture Portfolio 2020 : Selected Works

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A U S T I N H O G A N S A R C H I T E C T U R E

P O R T F O L I O


T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S

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COMMUNAL WASTE MANAGEMENT RAJASTHAN CITIES / JAIPUR

3-10 OTTO & OTTIS

FARM-TO-TABLE RESTAURANT

11-16 HUESTON WOODS

NATURE CENTER FOR THE PUBLIC

17-20 CHICAGO FIELDHOUSE ART STUDIOS AND ATHLETIC FACILITIES

21-24 OTR DESIGN-BUILD 1300 VINE

25-32

URBANBUILD 15 2311 HARMONY

33-36

MIXED MEDIA

37-40

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COMMUNAL WASTE MANAGEMENT RAJASTHAN CITIES PROJECT // JAIPUR

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Jaipur founded in 1727 is the capital of the City of Rajasthan, India’s largest state. The extraordinary heritage makes it a magnet for tourism. Currently Jaipur confronts an urgent crisis: the rapidly diminishing supply of drinking water. As a growing city of 3.65 million people, expected to reach 5 million by 2030, architecture, landscape architecture, preservation and urbanism are essential to redefine a built environment able to support a thriving urban life. The research question for this studio is an exploration of urban and architectural strategies that might enable Jaipur to be sustained. This proposal project addresses the inefficiencies of Jaipur’s solid waste management. The project proposes a modular system in an informal settlement that incorporates waste collecting and segregation through embracing the informal sector of waste collecting, public policy, and public amenities spaces that serve the direct needs of the community it will serve.


*Photos shown are taken by the author


WASTE SYSTEMS

WASTE CONDTIONS

150’ WALKABILITY RADIUS

COMMUNAL BIN CAPACITY

Solid waste management is the collecting, treatment, and disposal of solid material that has served its purpose or no longer useful.

Open Depot

Open Depot

Formal

Formal

Solid waste management in Jaipur has experienced major problems on all levels, relying on the current communal bin system, open depots, and illegal dumping.

Communal Bin

Communal Bin

Semi-Formal

Semi-Formal

The area that surrounds the receptacle is treated as an open depot, spacial claiming its surroundings through trash, creating a huge health concern and providing major inefficiencies on waste collecting.

Dry and Waste Receptacle

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Dry and Waste Receptacle

Informal

Informal


MAP KEY

HOUSEHOLD 150<

HOUSEHOLD 50-150

DOT DENSITY MAP FOR PROPOSED PLAN DOTS INFORMS THE COMMUNAL BIN WASTE CAPACITY , BASED ON 300’ WALKABILITY RADIUS.

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EXPERIENTIAL MOMENTS

UNSEGREGATED WASTE

BATHROOMS

COMMUNITY ROOMS

SEGREGATED WASTE

PUBLIC LAUNDRY

SITE PLAN | INFORMAL SETTLEMENT

SORTING/CLEANING WASTE

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COURTYARD SPACES


GROUND FLOOR PLAN

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AXON OF MODULAR COMMUNAL BIN IN CONTEXT

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SOUTH-WEST SECTION SECTION ILLUSTRATES THE WATER CATCHMENT SYSTEM SERVING THE BATHROOMS.

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OTTO AND OTTIS

Group Participants: , Austin Hogans, Harry Osborne, Evelyn Jackson, Isaac O’Bryan,Kayla Edwards *Photo shown are taken by the John Blake

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The studio focused on adaptive reusing an underground barrel vault once used to store beer, into a farm-to-table restaurant. In a city that is largely lacking in green space, the project is intended to bring an urban oasis: a combination of urban gardens and public green space. We named our restaurant, Otto & Ottis, and the concept deals with Black and Appalachian culture and cuisine, bringing awareness to Cincinnati’s cultural roots. The farm-to-table concept fits seamlessly with our Appalachian cuisine, which features homegrown produce on our site. Another level of engagement is the design of a music lounge, offering more program flexibility, and emphasis on the music culture of the city. The site upon which Otto & Ottis is built featured a series of concrete vaults, in which these vaults are exposed so that they could be better seen and appreciated. Our next goal was to layer upon these vaults to accentuate the existing site as well as the brand that has been developed for Otto & Ottis.


LANDSCAPE & SITE

STREET LEVEL PLAN

RAMMED EARTH WALLS

ALLEY LEVEL PLAN

VAULTS

VAULT LEVEL PLAN

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The descent starts through the very ground where your food is being grown, down into the root system of the restaurant. Everything about the design points to this path, down through the dark topsoil, down into the red-tinged clay.

MUSIC LOUNGE PERSPECTIVE

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SECTION C


EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE NOTICE THE “HILLS” IN THE RENDERING. THEY ARE ACTUALLY THE CURVATURE OF THE BAREL VAULTS.

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Upon walking into the underground space, guests are welcomed by a monumental, curving wall constructed of rammed earth. This wall leads into the grand atrium, a light well which descends through the layers of this site, allowing light into the underground space, and providing a glance down into the vaults from the cafe above.

Section B

Section A

Restaurant Entrance

Circulation Tower

Main Dining Room Section C Section D

Entry Bridge

Light Well/ Vestibule

Office

Vault Level Plan

VAULT LEVEL PLAN

SECTION A

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Reception Desk

Office

UP

ALLEY LEVEL PLAN


RESTAURANT ENTRANCE

MAIN DINING ROOM

RECEPTION DESK

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HUESTON WOODS

The program called for a design of a Nature Center at a site in Hueston Woods State Park, Ohio. The Nature Center is 60% circulation and includes a research center and offices that are not open to the public. The nature center includes an exhibition area, a laboratory for research, and a classroom that can be divided into two if need be. For the design, I was influenced by the vegetation, the nature of Hueston Woods. I was also inspired by the sustainable technologies we have in our world today. I incorporated green roofs and a drainage garden system in my design, engaging with the typography of the landscape. All drawings are hand drawn.

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SIDE ELEVATION

FRONT ELEVATION

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SIDE SECTION

FRONT SECTION

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CHICAGO FIELDHOUSE Combining athletics and art, the program called for athletics facilities, art studios, and gallery space. Located in Chicago, off of Lakefield drive, The field house form responds to the central axis that connects the lake, park, and Art Museum. An enclosed garden space, responds to the site’s central axis. Below the garden is a basketball court, below ground with all of the athletic-related facilities that are accessible thorough direct and indirect access. The art studios anchor the enclosed garden space on each side.

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URBAN CONTEXT

STRUCTURAL SECTION PERPSECTIVE DETAILS WALL SECTION DETAIL AXON AUSTIN HOGANS GREENWALL PRECDEDENT

NELSON ATKINS MUSUEM OF ART CHANNEL GLASS PRECDENT

CONCRETE ROOF SLAB 11’ THICK

DOUBLEGLAZED GLASS WALL PRECDENT

RETURN AIR DUCT SUPPLY AIR DUCT

STRUCTURAL ORDER

DROP CEILING

STRUCTURAL ORDER

SOLAR CHANNEL GLASS ULTRA BRILIANT LOW IRON PANEL 1’X17’ WACOTECH TIMax CHANNEL GLASS INSULATION

SF-60 CHANNEL GLASS FRAME

CONCRETE FLOOR SLAB 11” THICK PLUMBING- HOTWATER

SECOND FLOOR

LIGHT SHELF

SPRINKLER

SOLAR CHANNEL GLASS ULTRA BRILIANT LOW IRON PANEL 1’X13’

GROUND FLOOR

GREEN WALL

WALL SECTION DETAIL AXON AUSTIN HOGANS GREENWALL PRECDEDENT

LIGHT SHELF

NELSON ATKINS MUSUEM OF ART CHANNEL GLASS PRECDENT

BASEMENT-MEZZANINE LEVEL

CONCRETE ROOF SLAB DOUBLE-GLAZED 11’ THICK

DOUBLEGLAZED GLASS WALL PRECDENT

GLASS WALL

RETURN AIR DUCT SUPPLY AIR DUCT DROP CEILING

GREENSCAPE/GRASS

SOLAR CHANNEL GLASS ULTRA BRILIANT LOW IRON PANEL 1’X17’

FOUNDATION

WACOTECH TIMax CHANNEL GLASS INSULATION

FACADE IN RELATION TO FORM

SF-60 CHANNEL GLASS FRAME

FACADE IN RELATION TO FORM

CONCRETE FLOOR SLAB 11” THICK PLUMBING- HOTWATER

SECOND FLOOR

LIGHT SHELF

SPRINKLER

SOLAR CHANNEL GLASS ULTRA BRILIANT LOW IRON PANEL 1’X13’

GROUND FLOOR

GREEN WALL

LIGHT SHELF

BASEMENT-MEZZANINE LEVEL

DOUBLE-GLAZED GLASS WALL

GREENSCAPE/GRASS

FOUNDATION

FACADE IN RELATION TO PROGRAM GROUND FLOOR PLAN FACADE IN RELATION TO BUILDING PROGRAM

MECHANICAL ROOM

LOCKERS

LOCKERS

CLASSROOM

MECHANICAL ROOM

CLASSROOM

BASKETBALL COURT

FITNESS AREA EQUIPMENT AREA

CLASSROOM

ART STUDIO

FITNESS CLASSROOM MECHANICAL ROOM

ROOF PLAN

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ROOF PLAN 3/32”=1’-0”

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

SECOND FLOOR PLAN 3/32”=1’-0”

LOWER LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN

BASEMENT LOWER LEVEL 3/32”=1’-0”

BASEMENT- MEZZANINE LEVEL 3/32”=1’-0”

LOWER LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN


AXON PROCESS DIAGRAMS

VERTICAL SHADING LOUVER

MULLION

FACADE DETAIL Q-AIR IGU TRIPLE GLASS

SIDE SECTION

FACADE DETAIL PLAN GROUND LEVEL LOBBY SPACE 1/2”=1’-0”

ROOF SECTION DETAIL FACADE DETAIL WALL SECTION 3/16”=1’-0”

WALL SECTION DETAIL

SIDE SECTION

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OTR DESIGN-BUILD 1300VINE

The OTR Residency program encompassed a design-build studio and three classes that dealt with the theme of community engagement in Over-The-Rhine, Cincinnati. From being one of the most impoverished neighborhoods in the region, to now a prime location for young professionals, the neighborhood has gone through a major revitalization. Historically, The neighborhood always had a strong working-class, African-American, and Appalachian background however, like most urban neighborhoods, the racial and class identity of Over-The-Rhine is changing every day. My experience in the program hit home for me because my personal experiences intertwined with the experiences of the Over-The-Rhine community. The program enhanced my awareness of why the issues we discuss in the program are still present not in just Over-the-Rhine but everywhere in the nation. The community activists and the neighbors taught me what it truly meant to be resilient, to be a community member, what it mean to be a good neighbor. Their will to express oneself even when the odds are not in your favor and faced with constant rejection, is nothing but inspiring. The program has made me recognize the role I want to play as an architect in designing for sustainable communities and people with historically marginalized backgrounds.

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*Photos shown are taken by the author

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I, along with three other architecture students collaborated on renovating the exterior and interior of 1300 Vine st. I decided to further develop the idea of “stoop culture� and incoporate space for vegetation. The following images are my design initiatives towards making the storefront engage with its setting by merging the seating and landscape elements.

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The image on right is the human scale study model of the “planter/stoop� design on.

The images on this page are process sketches of the design.

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In the interior of 1300 Vine, I took the task of designing the back room, the tool room. The goal was to reclaim the space so that it can be effectively utilized by future students in the program. My process involved taking out the wall that separates this room from the rest of the space in 1300 Vine effectively unifying the space, and creating a tool wall to help with organization and to unclutter the room.

PERSPECTIVE OF BACK WALL TOOL IDEA

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BEFORE PICTURES OF THE TOOL ROOM AND THE WALL THAT SEPERATES THE SPACE

N-S SECTION

E-W SECTION

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Images of the tool wall in its final state and methods of construction utilizing tongue and grove joints for stability and sliding shelving for the heavy tools.

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Images of what I helped work on in my studio. The two images to the right are the signage that was designed and installed by my team. The two images below are the existing pin-up board. It was a fixed board but now is movable to allow for more space.

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U R B A N B U I L D 15

2 311 H A R M O N Y

My last semester of my graduate program, I was apart of the build team in building a two bedroom, two full bathroom, one-story house In Central City, New Orleans in partnership with NHS, the Neighborhood Housing Services. The sceme focused on affrodable housing and was desinged to be implemented as a stand alone, an infill, and as a multi-family unit. The building off of the prominnent housing typology in the neighborhood, the scheme was designed explored effeicnt means of contruction to aid in it’s affordablity. Central City is historcially a working class, immigrant and African American Community.The neighborhood was home to Dryades Street, which at one point was the center of commerce in New Orleans. Since the late 1800 s, the majority of the homes were built as rentals, which is still prevalent till this day, the majority of its residents do not own their dwellings. The UrbanBuild program aims to add value to the nieghbirhood however the criticism lies in exactly who does this program serve?

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BREAKING GROUND 34


FRAMING AND DETAILS 35


COMPLETION

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MIXED MEDIA A MEDIEVAL LEGEND

WATERCOLOR | 2013

SELF PORTRAIT

WATERCOLOR | 2013

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STUDY OF ORNAMETAL DETAILS IN MALTA

PENCIL AND WATERCOLOR | 2017

A STREAM OF CONSCIOUSNESS

A S E R I E S | WATERCOLOR AND INK | 2014

A GUPTA WEDDING WATERCOLOR | 2014

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13TH AMENDMENT

A P I E C E | WATERCOLOR AND INK | 2017

“ Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.”

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