Portfolio | Aline Becker | 2022

Page 1

p o r t f o l i o

Aline Becker 2022

1


2


c on t en t

Curriculum vitae

4

5 selected projects:

01 02 03 04 05

Swimming Strasbourg, Master Thesis, ENSAS, Pr. D. Coulon, 2021

6

Künstlerdorf, Bachelor Project, TUM, Pr. F. Nagler, 2018

22

In between trees, Master Project, ENSAS, Pr. B. Chapon, 2019

36

Ripisylve, Master Project, ENSAS, Pr. L. Picquet, 2020

50

Kinderhaus, Bachelor Project, TUM, Pr. A. Hild, 2017

64

Other works:

Living, ageing and gardening in Citadelle, Master project, ENSAS, Pr. T. Rey, 2020

20

Bauen im Bestand, Seminar, TUM, Pr. A. Hild, 2018

34

Le Perchoir, Competition proposal, Le festival des Cabanes d’Annecy, 2020

48

A house in Nepal, Volunteering on a construction site, VIN, 2018

60

3


Aline Becker Architecte D.E.

19.09.1997 (24 years) aline.becker@outlook.fr 2, route d’Ostheim 68340 Zellenberg France +33(0)788375875

4


c v STUDIES 2021: Architecte diplômée d’état (French master degree in architecture) ENSA Strasbourg 2019-2021: ENSA Strasbourg (Master 1st and 2nd year) 2017-2018: TU Munich (Erasmus, Bachelor 3rd year) 2015-2017: ENSA Strasbourg (Bachelor 1st and 2nd year) 2015: Baccalauréat ES & Abibac Lycée Camille Sée, Colmar

EXPERIENCES 2019: 3 months internship Auer Weber Architekten, Munich 2019: 2 months internship ABHA, Ribeauvillé 2018: 1 1/2 months volunteering Volunteers International Nepal, Katmandu 2017: 1 month internship HWR Architekten, Dortmund 2016: 1 month internship Schelcher & Fils, Ribeauvillé 2014-2021: Seasonal works Vins Becker, Zellenberg

LANGUAGES French (Native) German (Native) English (Fluent) ATTRIBUTES Good teamworker Curious and enthousiastic Rigorous and focused INTERESTS Hiking, Traveling, Backpacking Movies, Music, Fotography Culture, History, Art

SOFTWARES (advanced level) Vectorworks Adobe Indesign Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Sketchup Microsoft Pack (intermediate level) Archicad Cinema 3D (beginner level) Autocad

5


01 SWIMMING STRASBOURG A new bathing place in Petite France

6


Petite France is Strasbourg’s Unesco world heritage site which lies on the delta of the city’s main river, the Ill. In the past, Petite France was the district of fishermen, tanners, millers and prostitutes. In the late 19th century, when hygiene became a public priority in the Western world, Petite France was quickly transformed into a major bathing place for the city. After the Second World War, these floating or hard-built bathhouses were successively demolished, as bathrooms became part of every home. In the seventies, the last craftsmen eventually left the neighbourhood’s «islands».

Today, the central core of Strasbourg has only one remaining bathhouse, a multifonctional building from the early 20th century, containing areas for swimming, relaxing, and for public hygiene, in particular for homeless people. Unfortunately, as part of the renovation of the bathhouse, this last function has recently been removed from its programme. This project aims to propose a future perspective for Petite France with a focus on its potential as a bathing place. It also defends the typology of the municipal bathhouses of the early 20th century, benefiting different social classes. Within this urban, landscape and architectural proposal, great attention has been paid to preserving the picturesque image of the district, appreciated by both residents and visitors.

Masterthesis Pr. Dominique Coulon - ENSAS 02/2021-09/2021

7


A

B

1

1 2 4

5

3

4 C

2

3

A: The fortifications in 1828 B: The site in the 70s C: The site and its former bathing spots: 1: Bains Napoléon (1809-1958) 2: Bains Schaal 3: Bains Mathis (1880-1955) 4: Bains Nussbaum 5: Bains-douches du Woerthel (1893-1973) Source: Gallica

8


A

B A: Present situation : a fragmented parc with few connections to the city center B: Urban proposal: a multi-fonctional pedestrian bridge connecting the neighbourhood to its parc and its canals

9


10


11


Canal for touristic navigation

Canal for touristic navigation

Drag & Filtration

Regeneration basin

« Spitzmühle » canal Recreational basin

« Spitzmühle » canal Jumping basin

Children’s basin

« Düntzmühle » canal Recreational basin

« Düntzmühle » canal Olympic swimming basin

Recreational basin

Cross sections Longitudinal section through canal « Düntzmühle»

12

« Zornmühle » canal

« Zornmühle » canal Saunas & boat renting

Olympic swimming basin


Canal « Spitzmühle » Canal « Düntzmühle »

13


14


6

5 4

2 2 3

1

2

9 4 8

7 1

10

Cross & Longitudinal section 1: Gymnasium 2: Changing rooms/showers 3: Multiporpose space 4: Swimming hall 5: Saunas 6: Roman baths 7: Cafe 8: Children’s pool 9: Exterior pool 10: Entrance

15


4 3 2 1

Second floor 1: Children’s pool 2: Swimming pool 3: Void (entrance hall) 4: Hygiene space for homeless people

16


6

5

6

7

5

7

6

5

8

Third floor 5: Saunas 6: Roman baths 7: Resting spaces 8: Exterior pool

17


Site model 1:750 Building model 1:100

18


Building model 1:100

19


Ink drawing - « Living, ageing and gardening in Citadelle », a mixed housing project in Strasbourg Master project (3rd semester) - Pr. T. Rey - ENSAS 2020

20


Ink drawing - « Living, ageing and gardening in Citadelle », a mixed housing project in Strasbourg Master project (3rd semester) - Pr. T. Rey - ENSAS 2020

21


02 KÜNSTLERDORF A village for artists in Ganslberg

22


Ganslberg was the home of the very renowned artist Fritz Koenig, who passed away in 2017. Located in the Bavarian countryside, this mystical place consists of a main house, a workshop, an exhibition space and stables, all skillfully arranged on a hill surrounded by fields and groves. During this semester, the neighbouring town of Landshut asked the students to propose future perspectives for this land no one has inherited. We decided to keep the Ganslberg as a place for artistic creation. Our proposition allows 12 artists to temporarily inhabit this mystical place and to get inspired by its very special atmosphere.

This new place of collective and individual creation can be compared to a village, with a main square in the centre and a main path linking the centre to the working spaces and the individual houses. The artist’s studios are set up in the former workshop and exhibition halls, the stables are transformed into storage and exhibition spaces while the main house is used for shared meals and events. The artists sleep in individual cabins, placed along the main path and hidden in the trees, where one can find peace and quiet. Their strategic position and cocoon-like appearance minimise their visual impact in this beautiful landscape.

Bachelor project (6th semester) Pr. Florian Nagler - Chair for Architectural Design and Construction - TUM With François Bergeron - 04/2018 - 07/2018

23


2 3

1

4

5

1

2

3

4

(Existing site) 1/2: Exhibition halls 3/4: Master’s house and stables 5: Workshop

24


(Proposal) Red: Artist’s huts Green: Ateliers Orange: Communal activities Grey: Exhibition and storage

25


3

3

6 5

3 2 4

1

Main house and neighbouring artist huts (first floor and ground floor) 1: Administration 2: Exhibition 3: Storage 4: Artist hut 5: Guest room 6: Concierge (Existing: grey / Planned: pink)

26


1

1

2

Ateliers and neighbouring huts 1: Ateliers for the process of light materials 2: Ateliers for the process of heavy materials (Existing: grey / Planned: pink )

27


An artist hut

28


Model 1:100

29


Detailed section

30


Section model 1:50

31


32


33


Waterpainting - Münchner Kammerspiele, München Seminar Bauen im Bestand - Chair for Architectural Design, Rebuilding and Consevation 2018

34


Waterpainting - Hirmer Parkhaus, München Bachelor Project - Exercice 1 - Chair for Architectural Design, Rebuilding and Consevation 2017

35


03 IN BETWEEN TREES A boating center in Strasbourg

36


The project site is located on the southern outskirts of Strasbourg. At this place, the highway meets the river Ill, creating a tension between completely man-made vegetation generated by the highway and more natural ecosystems shaped by the river.

The boating center we were asked to design aims to capture the diversity and enhance the richness of the five different ecosystems identified on the site. Therefore, the building streches along a two hundred meters axis connecting the wild river banks and the highway which is currently transformed into an urban boulevard. The old highway interchange is demolished and planted in an irregular pattern to create a forest atmosphere. A new row of forestry is planted paralell to

the existing ones to create a visual filter between the building and the new boulevard. The two-storey high, crescent-shaped building envelops a glade-like space with a peaceful atmosphere and deep perspectives. This shape was also chosen for its ability to create a dynamic pathway and constantly changing perspectives within long distribution corridors. The different functions have been carefully associated to a corresponding ecosystem generating a specific atmosphere. The facade system reinforces this intention by shaping the relationship between the interior and the exterior. As a result, the guest is allowed to chose between two different hotel room typologies: the glade, with a contemplative and intimate atmosphere, and the forest, for an immersive experience in between trees.

Master project (1st semester) Prof. Brice Chapon - ENSAS With Noémie Weber - 09/2019 - 01/2020

37


1

5

2 3

4

The site and its different ecosystems (from natural to artifical) 1: Wooded riverbank 2: Humid grassland 3: Forestry & agriculture 4: Highway embankments 5: Plane trees

38


Wooded riverbank Forestry

39


2 1

2.1 3.1

3

4

1.1

(Existing) 1: Wooded riverbank 2: Humid grassland 3: Forestry 4: Plane trees (Projected): 1.1: Planted highway bank 2.1: Pathway through humid grassland 3.1: Planted forestry range

40


Site model 1:1000

41


6

5

1 2

3

4

Ground floor 1: Main access 2: Entrance hall 3: Restaurant 4: Thermal complex 5: Swimming complex 6: Boating complex

42


7

Upper floor Hotel rooms & voids over swimming and boating halls 7: Resting area for thermal complex

43


Section through boating hall West facade East facade

44


Section through swimming hall West facade East facade

45


Detail section through middle part of the building

46


Boating hall (model photography) Olympic swimming pool and gallery

47


« Le perchoir », a competition proposal for « Le Festival des Cabanes d’Annecy » 2020

48


« Le perchoir », a competition proposal for « Le Festival des Cabanes d’Annecy » 2020

49


04 RIPISYLVE 82 mixed housing units and a new parc for Koenigshoffen

50


This housing project proposes a new way to inhabit Koenigshoffen, a residential district in the western outskirts of Strasbourg. The site’s eastern environment is a low density activity sector, marked by warehouses, a main road, numerous car parks and poor exterior spaces. On the western side, a small stream forms a winding and vegetated boundary to the site. The first decision is to create a new parc for the neighbourhood. The dwellings are disposed on the east side of the site in order to create an entrance and an enclosure for the parc. The layout of the buildings is not paralleel to the street, reflecting a strong desire to create a dialogue with the riparian forest along the water stream rather than with the monotonous acti-

vity sector. The houses have a crescent shape that creates new urban qualities such as dynamic views from the street and the preservation of a small grove to the south of the site. To meet the demand of social and generational mixity, the two houses include seventeen different housing typologies, reaching from student appartments to shared flats for eight people. Gathering spaces with different levels of community are scattered from the ground floor to the second floor where a rooftop terrace ponctuates the lowest extremity of the staggered building. The regular wood structure shapes the atmosphere within the dwellings, where the wooden floors and beams are left exposed. The four different types of outdoor spaces create a dynamic facade that varies according to the inhabitants.

Master project (2nd semester) Pr. Loïc Picquet - ENSAS 03/2018 - 06/2018

51


4 6

1

7

2

6

3

5

Site plan (Existing) 1: Riparian woodland 2: Parc 3: Grove 4: Departmental council 5: Tennis club (Projected) 6: Mixed housing entities 7: Piazza

52


1

A

2

B

(Conceptual drawings) A: Existing situation B: Proposal (Ground floor) 1: Bakery 2: Nursery

53


4

1

2

3

First and second floor (south building) Shared spaces (green): 1: Student’s kitchen 2: Leisure room 3: Rooftop terrace

54


Third and fourth floor (south building)

55


A 3-bedroom apartment with a view

A 3-bedroom apartment with a view

A student flat

A 3-bedroom apartment with a garden facing the parc

Detailed section of the façade facing the parc

56


A façade dynamized by its depth variations and appropriated by its inhabitants

57


East façade (to the street) Longitudinal section Detailed plan of a recurring 2-bedroom apartment

58


East façade (to the street) Longitudinal section The apparent timber construction in the living room of a reccuring 2-bedroom apartment

59


Volunteering on a construction site in Jitpurphedi District, Kathmandu, Nepal, 2018 View over the Kathmandu Valley from the construction site

60


1

2

3

1: Achievment of the concrete foundations 2: Filling the basement with soil 3: Preparing the future concrete floor with an underlying layer of stones

61


Carrying sand bags for concrete from the road to the construction site (130 steps)

62


4

5

6

4: Preparing the casting for the concrete posts 5: Setting up the concrete screed 6: Building the non-bearing brick walls

63


05 KINDERHAUS A rooftop kindergarden in Munich

64


«Kinderhaus» is a project for a kindergarden on the roofs of a building block in Schwabing, a high-density district in the city centre of Munich. The rooftop extension expands over three different buildings whose eaves hight have been equalised. The extension replicates the grid of the corner building in order to establish a harmonious relationship with the exising buildings and to give the long-streched extension a uniform character. Despite its repetitive appearance, the street facade is plastic and dynamic thanks to alcoves that project the children into the street space.

The facade’s metal structure has been carefully designed with thin profiles in order to give the extension a light and almost floating appearance. The courtyard facade is a negative of the street facade. The distribution corridor along this facade is illuminated only by splits, which creates an introspective atmosphere and allows the eye to be turned towards the classrooms rather than to the uninteresting courtyard. The one-storey facade actually hides two stories. In fact, the kindergarden has a rooftop playground where the chlidren can enjoy a break with a view of the Munich skyline.

Bachelor project (5th semester) Pr. Andreas Hild - Chair for Architectural Design, Rebuilding and Conservation - TUM With Océane Barreau - 10/2017 - 02/2018

65


6

4

5

2

4

3

1

(Rooftop) 6: Playground (Main floor) 1: Group A 2: Group B 3: Sleeping room 4: Wardrobes 5: Lunchroom and gym Longitudinal section

66


1

2

3

Cross sections through white (1), grey (2) and green (3) house Street façade Courtyard façade

67


68


Model 1:100

69


Axonometric detail of the multipurpose room

70


Model 1:20 Corridor and wardrobes Classroom with bow windows to the street

71


Aline Becker

aline.becker@outlook.fr 2, route d’Ostheim 68340 Zellenberg +33(0)788375875

72


Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.