Portfolio

Ben

BURGER Portfolio - Spring 2024

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Quilt Project Exploded Axonometric

Ben Burger

Architecture Student - Detailer - Fabricator

Contact 785-813-6904 benburger2001@gmail.com

Work Experience HNTB - Architecture Sports - Aviation - Critical Infrastructure - Internship

Kansas City, MO May 2024 - Present

Profile

Contributed to multiple project pursuits by generating ideas, graphics, and

Architecture Student from Lawrence Kansas with 5 years of work experience in Structural Steel Fabrication.

and managed render models while enhancing client renderings. Developed

Skills Revit Rhino - Grasshopper Tekla Structures Adobe Suite - Bluebeam Revu Enscape - Twinmotion - StableDiffusion

design studies. Created detailed architectural models, both physical and digital, presentations, visited project sites, and supported the design and visualization process across various projects.

Haas Metal Engineering Machine Operations - Weekend Shift

Topeka, KS December 2019 - Present

Experience with hands on manual machining, fabrication, welding, CNC, and AISC and general structural fabrication standards.

Structural Detailing - Internship

October 2023 - May 2024

Created digital models in Tekla Structures from architectural and structural drawings.

Designed multiple smaller projects with clients in a design-build format.

References Shannon Criss - Professor 785-766-0069 scriss@ku.edu Kapila Silva - Professor 785-864-1150 kapilads@ku.edu Kerek McGinley - HME Machine Lead 785-230-3028 kerek.mcginley@gmail.com

Education University of Kansas Graduation Spring 2026 Masters of Architecture Johnson County Community College Graduation Summer 2021 AAS Metal Fabrication

Extra Curricular N.O.M.A.S Treasurer Manage SOFAS account funds and organize fundraisers

Fall 2023 - Spring 2024

KU Architecture Mentorship Program Fall 2023 - Present Serve as a mentor for a underclassmen throughought their semester.

Eagle Scout: Troop 55 Spring 2019 Designed and led construction of custom picnic benches for a local school

Abroad Architecture in Europe

Summer 2023

Professor led Architecture trip through Finland, Sweden, and Denmark Trips through the Swiss cities of Zurich, Bern, Appenzell, Baden, and Geneva.

2024

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Table Of Contents

Castleberry Hill Mixed-Use Complex

SteelStacks Historical Center

Kaw Point Agriculture Hub

Grasshopper Explorations

Professional Work

2024

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Castleberry Hill Mixed-Use Complex

Urban Mixed-Use - Revit - Rhino - Twinmotion

Atlanta, Georgia Arch 608 - Fall 2024 Gustavo Garcia Do Amaral, PhD

The Castleberry Hill Mixed-Use Complex is a forwardthinking project designed to enhance community stability and inclusivity while preserving the historic identity of the Castleberry Hill neighborhood in Atlanta.

Inspired by the area’s industrial legacy and vibrant arts culture, the project integrates mixed-use programming, including family-oriented housing, community spaces, and sustainable stormwater management strategies.

This design prioritizes affordability, accessibility, and environmental sustainability through features like permeable surfaces, bioswales, and terraced landscapes that address stormwater challenges. The development also focuses on pedestrian connectivity and energy efficiency, promoting a vibrant and walkable urban environment. By blending modern interventions with Castleberry Hill’s historic architectural language, this project bridges the past and future, fostering a resilient and cohesive community space.

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Castleberry Hill Mixed Use

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Financial Data Income Distribution Income Distribution

$150,000 or more $150,000 or more -23.80%

$150,000 0,000 to $149,999 $100,000 or to more $149,999

Axis Title

$150,000 or more to $149,999 75,000 to$100,000 $99,999 $75,000 to $99,999

-23.80% -14.80%

Axis Title

Axis Title

$100,000 $149,999 $50,000 to $74,999 $35,000 to $25,000 to $34,999 $75,000 toto$99,999 $150,000 or$49,999 more Less than $24,999 Less than $24,999

5.10%

6.90% -14.80%

5.10% 6.90%

Income Distribution

-23.80% -14.80% -11.60% 5.10% -11.60% 11.90%6.90%

Income Distribution

-23.80% -13.30%

11.90%

5.10%6.90% -14.80% -11.60% 11.90% -13.30% 12.60% 12.60%

Income Distribution

$100,000 $149,999 $75,000 to $50,000 toto$150,000 $74,999 or more 35,000 to $49,999 $35,000 to $99,999 $49,999

$150,000 or more $75,000 $99,999 $50,000 to $35,000 to to $49,999 $100,000 to $149,999 25,000 to $34,999 $25,000 to $74,999 $34,999

Historic Castleberry Hill

5.10%

Income Distribution

Axis Title

$150,000 or more $100,000 toto $149,999 $75,000 to $99,999 50,000 to $74,999 $50,000 $74,999

-23.80%

Castleberry Hill

Historic Arts District Fulton County

-14.80%-11.60% 11.90% -13.30% 12.60% -23.80% 5.10% -8.60% 11.70% 6.90% -8.60% 11.70%

Income Distribution

-23.80%-13.30% -11.60% -8.60%11.90% -14.80% -6.70% -6.70%

Income Distribution

-23.80% -13.40%

5.10% 11.90% 12.60% 11.70% 6.90% 11.90%

-14.80% 6.90% -13.30% 12.60% -8.60% 11.70% -6.70% 11.90% -11.60%5.10%20.00% 11.90% 20.00% -13.40%

Axis Title

Atlanta | Castleberry Atlanta | Castleberry

$75,000 to $99,999 $35,000 $49,999 $25,000 to $34,999 Less than $24,999 $50,000 to $74,999 $100,000 toto $149,999

-11.60%6.90%11.70% 11.90% -8.60% -6.70% 11.90% -13.40% 20.00% 12.60% -14.80% -13.30%

Axis Title

Atlanta | Castleberry

$50,000 to -$74,999 $25,000 to $34,999 Less than $24,999 -6.70% -13.40% Cost Of living Darker = more expensive $35,000 to $49,999 -8.60% $75,000 to $99,999 -11.60%-13.30%

12.60% 11.90%11.70% 20.00% 11.90%

Axis Title

Atlanta | Castleberry to $49,999 Less than $24,999 $25,000 to $34,999 $50,000 to$35,000 $74,999

-8.60% -6.70%

-13.40% -13.30%

11.70% 20.00% 11.90% 12.60%

Atlanta | Castleberry to $34,999 than $24,999 $35,000 Less to$25,000 $49,999

-6.70%11.70%

-13.40% -8.60%

11.90% 20.00%

Atlanta | Castleberry than $24,999 $25,000 to Less $34,999

-13.40% -6.70%

20.00%

11.90%

Atlanta | Castleberry Less than $24,999

-13.40%

20.00%

Atlanta | Castleberry

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Castleberry Hill Mixed Use

Atlanta Georgia

Clark Atlanta University 395 Nelson St SW

Mercedes-Benz Stadium

State Farm Arena

Castleberry Hill’s financial and spatial context reveals critical challenges and opportunities that shape the design approach. The income distribution data highlights a higher proportion of low-income households compared to Atlanta overall, emphasizing the need for affordable housing and community resources to prevent displacement. The cost-of-living map further illustrates the financial pressures on residents, with Castleberry Hill situated in a more expensive urban area. These economic realities underscore the importance of integrating equitable and inclusive design solutions. Spatially, Castleberry Hill’s proximity to key landmarks such as Mercedes-Benz Stadium, State Farm Arena, and Clark Atlanta University enhances its potential as a connected, vibrant neighborhood. However, this adjacency also introduces challenges, such as balancing increased visitor traffic with the needs of long-term residents. Together, these insights inform a design approach that prioritizes affordability, accessibility, and connectivity while preserving the neighborhood’s unique identity.

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Water Management & Demographics Existing Permeability

Planned Permeability

5%

Infiltration 10% 20%

5%

Infiltration

Runoff

Runoff

Evaporation

Evaporation

90% 70%

The existing site struggles significantly with water management due to its lack of permeable surfaces, with nearly the entire site covered by impervious materials. As a result, 70% of rainfall results in runoff, meaning only 30% is handled in sustainable ways, 20% through infiltration and 10% through evaporation.

This imbalance contributes to significantly increased flood risks, limited groundwater recharge, and strain on stormwater systems.

The proposed design introduces strategies to drastically improve water retention and reduce runoff. Key interventions include permeable pavement solutions, street planters, and bioswales, which allow for natural water absorption. Additionally, stormwater is redirected from rooftops and impermeable paving away from streets and into on-site green infrastructure. This prevents excess water from overwhelming street drainage systems and reduces localized flooding risks.

These improvements reduce annual runoff from 32.46 inches to just 2.10 inches, while boosting infiltration to 90% and leaving evaporation at just 5%.

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Castleberry Hill Mixed Use

Performance metrics illustrate the success of these changes: • Days with runoff drop from 59.98 annually to just 5.71 days.

• The percent of wet days retained increases dramatically from 18.37% to 92.16%.

• The largest rainfall without runoff improves from 0.23 inches to 2.99 inches, showcasing the system’s ability to handle heavier rainfall events sustainably.

By addressing these challenges through green infrastructure and redirecting stormwater away from streets, the design enhances stormwater performance, reduces strain on urban systems, and fosters a more resilient and sustainable environment for the community.

Permeability

Family

Household

Castleberry Hill

2.86

1.32

Atlanta

3.09

2.05

United States

3.09

2.49

1 Occupant 50%

2 Occupants 25%

3 Occupants 10%

4+ Occupants 15%

Route 3 MLK Jr Dr. - Auburn Ave

Garnet Station Gold Line - Red Line

Route 94 Arts Center Station - West End Station

Vine City Station Blue Line - Green Line

The demographic data for Castleberry Hill highlights a stark lack of family-oriented housing options, contributing to smaller average household and family sizes compared to Atlanta and the United States. With an average family size of 2.86 and an average household size of 1.32, Castleberry Hill significantly lags behind Atlanta’s averages of 3.09 and 2.05, respectively. This is further evidenced by the dominance of single-occupant households, which make up 50% of the area’s total households, a figure much higher than the national and city averages.

The lack of larger, family-oriented housing options forces families to look elsewhere, leaving the neighborhood dominated by transient and single-occupant demographics. This data underscores the critical need for housing solutions that address this gap by creating spaces designed for families. Providing familyoriented housing will help encourage longterm residency, stabilize the community, and ensure that Castleberry Hill becomes a more inclusive and diverse neighborhood.

The site’s design prioritizes seamless integration with existing transit infrastructure to promote accessibility, connectivity, and sustainability.

Positioned at the border of Castleberry Proper and Greater Atlanta, the project leverages its proximity to key transit nodes, including multiple MARTA stations and bus routes, to support walkability and reduce car dependency.

Private Parking ADA Family Route ADA Public Route

Marta Station

Castleberry Proper

Bus Stop

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Parti Diagrams

We began the design by incorporating insights from gathered data, focusing on its context, boundaries, and existing urban flow, while building on the spatial framework established through prior analysis and keeping the existing building’s footprint on the site.

We then introduce our mass 40’ t to enhance pedestrian comfort a height to under the 55’ code limit s can better protect the urban

We enhance pathways across the site to improve accessibility and create a better experience for both residents and the wider community. These pathways establish both vertical and horizontal access, inclusively connecting landscaped green spaces to unify the site while fostering community connections and encouraging active use of shared outdoor areas.

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Castleberry Hill Mixed Use

thick, set 15’ back from the street and safety. We’ve also limited the so that, along with the setback, we n fabric of Castleberry Hill.

We’re strategically reducing building mass to achieve our design goals while retaining the existing private/public cross-site pathways.

By minimizing the site footprint, we make the area more inviting and accessible, fostering a sense of openness and creating better spaces for community interaction and engagement.

Our final design integrates renewable site elements and sustainable strategies while reusing existing features. This balance of forward-thinking innovation and practical reuse fosters a connected, pedestrian-friendly environment that promotes sustainability and community engagement.

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UP

WH

Shading & Egress

80* Summer Solstice 56* Fall & Spring Equinox 33* Winter Solstice

West Facing

N '61 HW

'8 '4 "0-'1 0

0

= "8/

1

UP UP

PPUU

Shaded

PPUU

Un-Shaded

PU

South Facing

Un-Shaded

16' 4'

0

Shaded

0

0 " = 1'-0 1/8" 4'

0 1/8" = 1'-0"

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Castleberry Hill Mixed Use

8'

2"

8'

16' 2"

The shading strategy for the project incorporates passive solar design principles to enhance energy efficiency an indoor comfort while adapting to seasonal changes. B carefully analyzing sun angles and shading requiremen the design ensures optimal light penetration during win months and effective shading during the summer to reduce heat gain.

The west-facing units are designed with deep overhangs and adjustable shading louver devices to protect from the intense afternoon sun. These features are paired with strategically placed trees to further mitigate solar exposure while maintaining a connection to the outdoo The diagrams highlight how incorporated shading reduces direct sunlight penetration into living spaces, improving thermal comfort and energy performance.

The south-facing units are meticulously designed to maximize the benefits of solar orientation, incorporatin N shading elements calibrated to the specific seasonal angles of the sun. Horizontal louvers and deep overhan N block high summer sun to prevent overheating while allowing the low-angled winter sun to warm interiors

nd By nts, nter

ors.

ng

ngs

Accessible Elevator Egress Balcony Hatch Egress Main Stair Egress Vehicular Access Route

naturally. This ensures year-round thermal comfort, minimizing reliance on mechanical systems and enhancing energy efficiency. The section diagrams illustrate how these shading components work dynamically throughout the year, adapting to seasonal variations and providing a balance of protection and light access. This thoughtful approach integrates passive solar principles into the architectural design, ensuring the spaces remain both functional and inviting in all seasons.

This shading strategy not only enhances the performance of individual units but also contributes to the overall sustainability goals of the project, creating a harmonious balance between built and natural environments.

Each egress route is carefully integrated into the building’s layout to align with both regulatory requirements and the overarching architectural vision. The yellow-coded routes represent centrally located elevators designed to meet ADA and IBC standards for emergency use elevators.

These elevators are strategically placed to minimize travel distances for mobility-impaired individuals throughout the building and site, ensuring equitable access while

maintaining a seamless flow within the building.

The green arrows highlight required balcony hatches that can be used as emergency egress points. These hatches are thoughtfully positioned to provide easy and intuitive access during evacuations, with robust materials and discreet placements ensuring they blend seamlessly into the overall design without compromising safety.

The blue-coded staircases form a key component of the strategy, featuring wide, well-ventilated, external corridors that facilitate safe and rapid evacuation. These staircases ensure intuitive navigation and are constructed with fireresistant materials for enhanced safety and durability.

Finally, the red arrows indicate vehicular access points designed to support parking and maintenance services.

The layout prioritizes clear and unobstructed pathways, allowing vehicles to arrive and depart the parking areas efficiently without disrupting pedestrian circulation. By weaving these egress elements into the architectural framework, the design achieves a cohesive balance between aesthetics, functionality, and safety, ensuring the physical and mental well-being of all occupants.

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Building Floor Plans 29 ft 5 in DN

9 ft 6 in

DN DN

9 ft 4 in

9 ft 6 in

95’ 50’

18 ft 5 in

WH

31 ft 4 in

12 ft 4 in

UP UP

UP

N 0

4'

8'

0 1/8" = 1'-0"

16' 2"

UP

28’ 75’ 50’ DN

DN

56’

DN DN

75’ UP

50’

WH

UP

N 0

4'

0 1/8" = 1'-0"

8'

16' 2"

UP

0

8'

0 1/8" = 1'-0"

Castleberry Hill Mixed Use DN

DN

32' 4"

3 Bedroom Town-home 3 Bedroom ADA 2 Bedroom 2 Bedroom ADA Egress Route

DN

16

16'

9 ft 6 in

26 ft 1 in

14 ft 11 in

UP

2 Bedroom ADA

26 ft 1 in

9 ft 6 in

10 ft 1 in

UP

5 ft 7 ft 6 in 9 ft 11 in

12 ft 8 in

2 Bedroom

5 ft 8 ft 12 in

14 ft 11 in

12 ft 7 in

12 ft 11 in

Kitchen Restroom 29 ft 5 in Living Room 9 ft 6 in 9 ft 4 in 9 ft 6 in Balcony Bedroom 10 ft 1 in 5 ftStorage/Mechanical 7 ft 6 in 9 ft 11 in

24 ft 9 in

16' 2"

UP UP

31 ft 4 in

8'

12 ft 4 in

4'

18 ft 5 in

0

0 1/8" = 1'-0"

17 ft 5 in

N

2024

30 ft 3 in

12 ft 8 in

12 ft 5 in

WH

12 ft 5 in

2"

UP

24 ft 4 in

4 ft 11 in 8 ft 7 in

3 ft 9 in

19 ft 5 in

19 ft 4 in

6 ft 5 in 17 ft 5 in

31 ft 4 in

N 16'

24 ft 3 in

0 1/8" = 1'-0"

8'

64 ft 1 in

9 ft 6 in

4'

3 ft 9 in 9 ft 5 in

0

DN

10 ft 0 in 19 ft 4 in

UP UP DN

13 ft 5 in 5 ft 5 in

39 ft 2 in

12 ft 4 in

9 ft 4 in

18 ft 5 in

9 ft 6 in

24 ft 9 in

39 ft 3 in

29 ft 5 in

24 ft 3 in

5 ft 7 ft 6 in 9 ft 11 in

WH

9 ft 6 in

5 ft 8 ft 12 in

3 ft 9 in 9 ft 5 in

4 ft 11 in 8 ft 7 in

DN

19 ft 4 in

13 ft 5 in 5 ft 5 in

64 ft 1 in

30 ft 3 in

17 ft 5 in 10 ft 1 in

DN

17 ft 5 in

24 ft 9 in

19 ft 5 in

12 ft 8 in

12 ft 5 in

12 ft 5 in

31 ft 4 in

18 ft 5 in

12 ft 4 in

UP UP

14 ft 11 in

12 ft 5 in

5 ft 8 ft 12 in

12 ft 11 in

39 ft 3 in

30 ft 3 in

19 ft 5 in

12 ft 7 in

3 Bedroom Town-home

12 ft 5 in

64 ft 1 in

4 ft 11 in 8 ft 7 in

12 ft 8 in 24 ft 3 in

UP

9 ft 6 in

3 ft 9 in

WH

3 ft 9 in 9 ft 5 in

3 Bedroom ADA

24 ft 4 in

19 ft 4 in

6 ft 5 in 17 ft 5 in

DN

19 ft 4 i

13 ft 5 in 5

DN

17

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Castleberry Hill Mixed Use

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Castleberry Hill Mixed Use

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SteelStacks Historical Center

Brownfield Reuse Museum - Rhino - Grasshopper - Twinmotion

Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Arch 508 - Fall 2023 Kapila D. Silva, PhD Dilshan R. Ossen, PhD The SteelStacks Historical Center is an industrial history museum located in Bethlehem Pennsylvania on the site of the now abandoned Bethlehem Ironworks in a ongoing arts distric development. The Museum’s structure invites visitors to use the entirety of the site and context to experience the American steel industry’s founding, rise to glory, collapse, and optomistic future. While the monumental steel blast furnaces serve as the most evident example of the history of the site, the museum serves to enhance that example through a welcoming environment and ease of acces to an elevated walkway for tours.

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SteelStacks Historical Center

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Establish Boundaries

Programming

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SteelStacks Historical Center

Contextu

Circu

ual Layout

ulation

Maintain Site Accessibility

Align Form to Grid

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Site Selection

U.S. Steel’s Foundries

Bethlehem Ironworks Integrated Mills Mini Mills

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SteelStacks Historical Center

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6 5 4 3 1 2 DOWN

THIRD FLOOR GALLERY

HMT WALKWAY

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6

DOW N

6

DOW N

5

5

4

4

3

3

2

2

1

1

6

Third Floor 1:20

Second Floor 1:20

RECEIVING + 0’ 0” DOWN

6

1

5

2

4

3

3 2

4 1

+ 2’ 10”

UP

5

5

4 3

3

2

2

1

1

STORAGE

+ 0’ 0”

6

4

6

UP

UP

+ 2’ 10”

DOWN

MECHANICAL

DOWN

+ 0’ 0”

PLAZA

PLAZA

+ 0’ 0”

+ 2’ 10”

DOWN

DOWN

+ 0’ 0”

SHOP

LIBRARY LOBBY

CAFE

+ 0’ 0”

ADMINISTRATION 8 7

9 10

6 5 4 2 1

+ 2’ 10”

3

UP

1 2

4

3

3

4

2

5

1

6

Core East

DOWN

+ 0’ 0”

14 12 13 10

11

9 8 7 6 5 4 3

UP 2 1

Ground Level 1:20

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SteelStacks Historical Center

Fabricated Structure

Shear Walls Primary Structural System

Mechanical / HVAC

Mechanical Spaces Underfloor Distribution System

Egress / Circulation

Egress Locations Occupiable Spaces

Integrated Systems

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SteelStacks Historical Center

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Kaw Point Agriculture Hub

Mixed-Use Development - Rhino - Grasshopper - Enscape

Kansas City, Kansas Arch 209 - Spring 2023 Prof. Shannon Criss

The Kansas City Parks Department Agricultural Hub is a dynamic project that encompasses the Park, the Heart, and the Nursery. The Park area invites visitors to immerse themselves in a tranquil environment, while the Heart serves as the hub of education and innovation. The Nursery plays a vital role in sustaining the city’s green spaces by cultivating a diverse range of plant species. Together, these interconnected areas create a beautiful and sustainable space that highlights the importance of environmental stewardship.

The central structure, the Heart, is the focal point of activity, housing the offices, storage, and workshops for the Kansas City Parks and Recreation department as well as a cafe, art gallery, and educational spaces for the public. It represents the nexus of collaboration and education, where sustainable practices are developed to enhance the city’s parks and green spaces. Adjacent to the Heart, the Nursery provides a nurturing environment for plant cultivation and propagation, ensuring a sustainable supply of flora to support the mission of the Parks Department. The Park area offers a tranquil retreat and a place for visitors to connect with nature. The Kansas City Parks Department Agricultural Hub is a testament to the city’s commitment to sustainability, community engagement, and the promotion of environmental stewardship.

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Kaw Point Agriculture Hub

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4

3

BUIL

PARK

H

1

5

2

1. Boat Parking 2. Boat Ramp 3. Pedestrian Access 4. Car Access 5. Kayak Ramp/Rental

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Kaw Point Agriculture Hub

LDABLE SIT

HEART

E

NURS

ERY

0

50

100

150

200 ft

2024

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PARK

Program

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Kaw Point Agriculture Hub

HEA

Separate

ART

NURSERY

Define

Perforate

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Kaw Point Agriculture Hub

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Grasshopper Exploration

Modular Apartment System - Rhino - Grasshopper

Lawrence, Kansas Arch 600 - Summer 2023 Dr. Tzu-Chieh Kurt Hong

Situated within the heart of a hypothetical landscape, the modular living project creates a system of separate rooms sprawling out from a central core, the project is scaled to fit within a city block, offering a novel approach to new urban living. Drawing inspiration from the Japanese Metabolists, notably the Nakagin Capsule Tower, this architectural endeavor presents a dynamic solution to contemporary housing needs.

The project’s core is a complex a Rhino Grasshopper script. The script weaves simplicity and complexity, transforming basic curves and surfaces into an intricate web of modular living units. Over a two-week period, I worked with my professor, managing complex data streams while maintaining structural feasibility. The script’s triumph lays not only in its capacity to generate visually captivating designs but also in its ability to produce potentially structurally feasible configurations.

The outcome, shown by two renderings and a series of six distinct modular room generations, showcases the versatility of the script. Each iteration pays homage to the Nakagin Capsule Tower’s modularity while responding to any given input. This project, grounded in the principles of adaptability and functionality, reaffirms architecture’s power to reshape living.

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Santa Rosa

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Santa Rosa

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Santa Rosa

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Architecture Internship

Professional Work - Various Programs

Kansas City, Missouri Internship - Summer-Fall 2024 HNTB

During my internship at HNTB, I contributed to large-scale sports, aviation, transportation, and critical infrastructure architecture projects, gaining hands-on experience in design development, documentation, and project coordination.

My responsibilities included preparing detailed physical and digital models, assisting with project design and documentation, and collaborating with a multitude of different teams and individuals to meet ongoing project goals.

This role allowed me to greatly refine my technical skills, particularly in Revit and Rhino, while expanding my understanding of sports facility design and urban integration.

I actively participated in design reviews, contibuted to client meetings, and team workshops, enhancing my ability to balance design innovation with functional and regulatory requirements.

Working on projects that emphasize accesibility like Ryan Field and community impact Like the West Viginia Travel Plazas reinforced my passion for creating spaces that bring people together. My internship experience at HNTB provided invaluable insight into the complexities of largescale architectural projects and solidified my interest in pursuing a career in sports architecture.

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Grasshopper

2024

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CNS Structure

Professional Work - Tekla Structures

Topeka, Kansas Internship - Winter 2023 Hass Metal Engineering

Working with a local university I led the design, detailing, material procurement, and participated in the fabrication of a small connection mock up for their Construction Science and Architectural Engineering Departments.

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Grasshopper

2024

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el

i

Spr

50

Grasshopper

n

1 Fi

02 ng 2

od al M