Architecture Porfolio - 2016

D

aphnee Arielle Stowers B. ARCH Portfolio - 2016

D

aphnee Arielle Stowers 3238414280| dastower@syr.edu

Objective

To contribute my skills in a summer internship

Education

Syracuse University | School of Architecture Bachelor of Architecture - December 2016 -Syracuse University London Program - Spring 2015 -Cuidades del Sur: Landscape Urbanism, Modernism, and the South American City - Brazil, Chile - Syracuse University Study Abroad - May 2013 Pasadena High School | Visual Arts and Design Academy High School Diploma - May 2011 -Golden State Seal Merit Diploma -National Honors Society Southern California Insititute of Architecture “Making+Meaning” - August 2010 -Certificate of Completion

Experience

Intern | BEEP Studio London, UK - Summer 2015 -Assisted the principal architects in the schematic design phase of the Pastoral Farm Project in Wootton, UK -Designed installation models in Rhinoceros for the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew’s creative commission competition Intern | ONYX Architects Pasadena, CA - Summer 2014 -Assisted the project architect in the schematic design phase of three new Ganahl Lumber stores in southern California -Updated schematic design documents in Revit and produced renderings for Ganahl Lumber clients Intern | ARCHeffect Los Angeles, CA - Summer 2013 -Produced AutoCAD drawings and renderings for a hair stylist’s mobile hair salon -Shot and edited footage for the hair stylist’s project documentary Intern | PMI Consulting Inc. Los Angeles, CA - Summer 2011, 2012 -Created spread sheets arranging data from audit reports and stop notices -Assisted the Director of Operations with additional data spread sheets, file documentation, and office errands

Accomplishments

Vogue Italia | Photograph Publication Italy - November 2012 -”Cloud Wonder” for article Le Nuvole Pensanti by Paolo Crespi | November 2012 Issue Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship Pasadena, CA - May 2011 -Gwendolyn and Tommy McMullins Family Commemorative Scholarship Pasadena Alumnae Chapter

Skills

Digital AutoCAD, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Premiere Pro, Adobe Lightroom, Magics, Microsoft Excel, Revit, Rhinoceros, Sketch Up, V-Ray Fabrication Bandsaw, cardboard, chipboard, concrete, laser cutting, styrofoam, plaster, plexi, rockite, 3D printing, wood

URBAN SEAWALL FALL 2013 ARCHITECTURAL STUDIO PROFESSOR JULIE LARSEN COLLABORATION W/ RANI MEI In response to Hurricane Sandy’s destruction and devastation, US HUD Secretary Shaun Donovan founded Rebuild by Design to combat the Northeast’s unprecedented natural threats. Adhering to Rebuild by Design principles, Rani Mei and I were presented with the task of designing a seawall along the borough of Mantoloking, New Jersey. Our goal was to address the rising sea levels through our design as well as integrate a communal aspect to redefine the functionality of a seawall.

TRANSMEDIA CENTER + CINEMATHEQUE SPRING 2014 ARCHITECTURAL STUDIO PROFESSOR AMBER BARTOSH Situated in the heart of Syracuse, New York, the Transmedia Center and Cinematheque aims to redefine the typical movie-going experience by bridging the gap between the screening of films and the film making process. This marriage establishes a certain kind of transparency most movie-goers are not usually graced with. Such transparency is achieved programmatically and spacially through an unique circulation labyrinthe that wraps around the entire building from the ground up. This center comes equipped with a movie theater, galleries, computer lab, green rooms, recording room, offices, and a mixing chamber. To enforce this sense of transparency, the public circulation labyrinthe connects each programmatic element to provide movie-goers the opportunity to peak into the process of film making.

PLAN “G” - BROOKLYN CULTURAL CENTER SPRING 2014 ARCHITECTURAL STUDIO PROFESSOR AMBER BARTOSH For the first time in history, the majority of human beings reside in major cities around the world. This dramatic shift in the way we live has tampered with our attentiveness, memory, and overall mental and physical health. As primative beings it is of the utmost importance to re-embrace natural environmentals for the unnatural environments we call cities could potentially alter the entire way humans think and behave. Plan “G” in Brooklyn, NY aims to provide a compromise between the natural and the unnatural through the integration of an all-accessible green roof covering the cultural center.

TRIP HOTEL FALL 2014 ARCHITECTURAL STUDIO PROFESSOR BESS KRIETEMEYER Situated near the famous Shibuya Crossing in Tokyo, Japan, the TRIP Hotel aims to mediate public and private environments through the use of reflection.

Considering the hyper dense nature of Tokyo’s urban environment it was important to address social sustainability in relation to the built world. The TRIP hotel addresses this concern with excitement by utilizing highly reflective surface treatments. Such treatments are embedded within the facade including the hotel lobby and guest rooms. Not only do these surfaces manipulate peoples’ perceptions of space, they pay homage as well as challenge Tokyo’s beautifully chaotic urban fabric.

ALTERED SITE V IA REFLECTION

GUEST ROOMS 1/8TH 1/8TH SECTION

GUEST ROOMS 1/8TH

CAPSULE ROOMS 1/8TH

GUEST ROOMS 1/8TH

SUSHI KARAOKE BAR 1/8TH

1/8TH SECTION

LOBBY 1/8TH

GUEST ROOMS 1/8TH

REFLECTING SURFACE

GUEST ROOMS 1/8TH 1/8TH SECTION

GUEST ROOMS 1/8TH

CAPSULE ROOMS 1/8TH

SUSHI KARAOKE

ALTERED SITE V IA REFLECTION

CAPSULE ROOMS 1/8TH

SUSHI KARAOKE BAR 1/8TH

LOBBY 1/8TH

REFLECTING SURFACE

LOBBY 1/8TH

REFLECTING SURFACE

WATERLOO FOOD CHAIN SPRING 2015 ARCHITECTURAL STUDIO PROFESSOR DAVID SACCONI Being the busiest station in UK, Waterloo Station provides endless possibilities for exploiting the number of commuters coming in daily.

Today, this station primarily acts as a major transportation hub with a series of office buildings on the second and third floor. To fully exploit the massive influx of commuters, a fresh food market, greenhouse, and garden can be integrated within the station’s pre-existing structure and function as the second phase of the food chain following the processing plant. Integrating these new programs will bring the food education to the general public as well as trasnform the typical train station typology into one that is more flexible and all-inclusive.

Theater Restaurant

Theater Restaurant

13,000sqft

13,000sqft

Service Admin = 4,000 sqft

RESIDENTS

RESTAURANT RETAIL UNITS

RAILWAY STUFF OFFICE 3,600 sq ft

ST OR

AG

E

FRESH FOOD MARKET

ES FIC

K

SORTING + STORAGE 31,000 sq ft STATION LOBBY 7,200 sq ft

STORAGE + PACKAGING 31,000 sq ft

FOOD BANK STUFF CULINARY OFFICE STUDIO 3,600 sq ft 3,600 sq ft

RECEPTION COLLECTING DISTRIBUTION 5,400 sq ft

13,000sqft

SORTING + TRANSPORTATION 3,600 sq ft

GREENHOUSE

G SIN ES OC FO

OD

PR

RESIDENTS

S

RESTAURAUNTS TRAIN

13,000sqft x 5 fl = 65,000 sqft

Volunteer Kitchen

OF

PA R IAL TR US IND

ERS

13,000sqft x 5 fl = 65,000 sqft

Service 13,000sqft x 3 fl = 52,000 sqft

Restaurant

13,000sqft x 5 fl = 65,000 sqft

ROOF GARDEN

MARKET STALLS

Restaurant

Restaurant

FOOD CHAIN

UT

Restaurant

13,000sqft x 3 fl = 52,000 sqft

FOOD BANK

MM

13,000sqft x 3 fl = 52,000 sqft

Service

STORAGE

CO

Service

13,000sqft x 3 fl = 52,000 sqft

13,000sqft x 5 fl = 65,000 sqft

Park 28,000 sqft

FOOD STREET 14,000sqft

Volunteer Kitchen 13,000sqft

Restaurant

Restaurant

13,000sqft x 5 fl = 65,000 sqft

13,000sqft x 5 fl = 65,000 sqft

Service 13,000sqft x 4 fl = 52,000 sqft

Fast Food Stalls 13,000sqft x

Service 13,000sqft x 4 fl = 52,000 sqft

Fast Food Stalls 13,000sqft x

Admin = 4,000 sqft

DETROIT LEARNING CENTER SPRING 2016 ARCHITECTURAL STUDIO PROFESSOR ROGER HUBELI COLLABORATION W/ ZHAOQI CHEN This integrative design studio investigated the possibility of deploying a radical approach to architecture to define new spatial conditions and formal expressions. Such an approach was mediated by the use of concrete as the main material for the primary structures as well as the building envelope.

EDUCATION

RETAIL

GROCERY

AUDITORIUM

RESTAURANT

GYM

LOADING DOCK

CIRCULATION

Level 21

Level 20

Level 19

Level 18

Level 17

Level 16

Level 15

Level 14

Level 13

Level 12

Level 11

Level 10

Level 09

Level 08

Level 07

Level 06

Level 05

Level 04

Level 03

Level 02

Level 01

Level 0

Level -1

Level -2

Level -3

Level -4

1

3

2

4

6 5

7

8

11

12

9

10

13

Lower Levels Wall Section 1.

2.

parapet joint plate tie back connection interier shade

3.

vent grill

4.

usc drywall suspansion system with central vetilation above

5.

silver grey sheeting

6.

7.

1.2” stone slabs 14” concrete decking 12”×17” concrete beam 1.5” curved glass

8.

VWHHO SODWH ĭDVKLQJ

9.

stainless steel angle WLHG EDFN WR ĭRRU

13.

10.

double glazing: Iam. safety glass, in aluminium frame

14.

11.

12”×36” concrete beam

12.

9.6” Plywood, coated white

grating with integrated convector element ĭRRU FRQVWUXFWLRQ 8” concrete with heating and cooling tubes intergrated coloured black surface power trowelled, waxed 8” foam glass insulation 6” concrete foundation course 8” expanded concrete clay

14

HVAC SYSTEM

RETURN

SUPPLY

SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE & HVAC

PHOTOGRAPHY 2012-2016 The following photographs come from my portfolio with Photo Vogue of Vogue Italia. This online platform is for new talents to have their work evaluated and enhanced by the editorial staff of Vogue Italia. Subjects of my photography include architecture and various landscapes.