Emilie Kopp | Graduate Portfolio of Work

Page 1

EMILIE LAUREN KOPP




PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE DESIGN INTERN, HGA

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA PROJECT SUPPORT, AID AND PREPERATION FOR CLIENT MEETINGS MAY 2014 - PRESENT

TEACHING ASSISTANT, ANDREA JOHNSON MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA RECITATION PROJECT DEVELOPMENT FOR DESIGN FUNDAMENTALS II UNDERGRAD COURSE 2014, SPRING

TEACHING ASSISTANT, BILL CONWAY

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA RECITATION PROJECT DEVELOPMENT FOR INTRO TO URBANISM UNDERGRAD COURSE 2013, FALL

EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA TWIN CITIES CAMPUS MASTERS OF ARCHITECTURE CANDIDATE FOR MAY 2015 [3.6 GPA AS OF 1/2014]

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DESIGN SPRING 2012 GRADUATE WITH DISTINCTION [3.7 GPA] MINORS - ART HISTORY, ART

STUDY ABROAD

DUBLIN, IRELAND DUBLIN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY FALL 2011

DESIGN INTERN, JLG ARCHITECTS

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MARKTING GRAPHICS, AID AND PREPERATION FOR CLIENT MEETINGS 2013, SUMMER

RESEARCH ASSISTANT, DR. RUMIKO HANDA LINCOLN, NEBRASKA RESEARCH, FILM EDITING, WEBSITE DEVELOPMENT 2010 - 2012, ACADEMIC YEAR

ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS TEAM MEMBER ANTIOCHIA AD CRAGUM, GAZIPASA TURKEY HAND DRAFTING, TEMPLE BLOCK ANALYSIS 2011, SUMMER

DESIGN INTERN, ARCHITECTURE ETC. LLC LINCOLN, NEBRASKA RENDERS AND STORYBOARDS FOR REPRESENTATION MATERIALS, MARKTING GRAPHICS, AID AND PREPERATION FOR CLIENT MEETINGS 2009-2010, ACADEMIC YEAR

ACTIVITIES T/HERE GRADUATE DESIGN JOURNAL EDITOR 2012 - PRESENT

ASUN NEBRASKA [STUDENT GOVERNMENT] WOMEN’S ISSUES REPRESENTATIVE 2011 - 2012

AIAS NEBRASKA CHAPTER MEMBER 2009 - 2012

E.N. THOMPSON SCHOLAR MEMBER 2007 - 2012

CO-OWNER, ARCHIVES COFFEE HOUSE GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA FAMILY BUSINESS: MARKETING AND GENERAL OPERATIONS, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 2008 - PRESENT

PROFICIENCY COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN

SKETCHUP, AUTOCAD, REVIT

ADOBE SUITE

ILLUSTRATOR, PHOTOSHOP, INDESIGN, LIGHTROOM

BUILDING ENERGY ANALYSIS IES-VE, ECOTECT

OTHER

MICROSOFT OFFICE

EMILIE LAUREN KOPP 1786 HENNEPIN AVENUE SOUTH APARTMENT #24 MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55403 701.740.8693 KOPP0133@UMN.EDU


table of contents

ART | SPACE

EAT | ACT | DANCE

RECREATION | EDUCATION

SCOOP | BUILD | SPROUT | IMMERSE | WILD



ART | SPACE

FALL 2013 STUDIO PROFESSOR: KENDRA BEAUBIEN University of Minnesota, GDII


solitary artist, conceptual diagramming


user groups, conceptual diagramming


A

B

C

D

E

F

A

B

C

D

E

F

1

1

up

2

2

down

p studio spaces - ‘solitary artists’

3

3

4

4

5

5

6

6

p

up

A

B

C

D

E

F

A

B

C

C

D

A

E

A

F

1

B

C

u p

2

1

p

2

n p

op n o ow

p

F

2

3

u

E

up

up

p

D

1

3

3

u

p

p

p

up

4

4

4 B

B

up

up

down

5

6

B

C

D

E

F

A

B

C

D

E

F

1

6

A

B

C

artist lobby

E

F

1

lighting studio documentation room

computer lab digital studio

coffee shop seating & aartist study space 2

2

wood shop CNC router room

-4’

u

3 screen printing room

p

u

3

3

metal fabrication & indoor foundry area

digital workspace

printer server tech. office open to below

up

4

up

D

up

up

2

darkroom

6

1

up

wax room rubber mold room ceramic shell room

5

A

C

A

5

glaze mixing/application room bulk materials/clay mixing plaster room

up

4

digital fabrication 3D printer

hot working & forge area indoor kiln area

coffee shop seating

5

5

coffee shop seating

public lobby

up

4

up

up

5

coffee shop

up

up

+0’

6

floor plans

6

6


program vignettes


primary & secondary structure, facade, study models


wall detail



EAT | DANCE | ACT [perform]

FALL 2012 STUDIO PROFESSOR: NAT MADSON University of Minnesota, GDI


site, analytical diagramming 200’


eat | dance | act, program vignettes


sections


1

2

3

5

4

6

A

+1

C

+2

C

B

C

D

E

B

B

+1

F

G

H

A

A

I

-1

+0

J

K

GROUND FLOOR 1/4” = 1’0”

floorplan


ca mp gr ou nd la c

du c la

du

nd fo

to

rk pa

fo nd

to

recreation education canoe / kayak storage

to duluth trail system

[a] fond du lac

to jay cooke state park

[b] gary - new duluth

N [a] fond du lac

earth classroom water classroom star-gazing classroom

25’

75’

west duluth

ut

co

ys

bo g

in

to branch of lake superior college

to river place campground

[d]

riverside

wildlife watching tower lookout point

nd

la

[c] clough island

to stowe elementary school

to

[e]

N [b] gary - new duluth 25’

75’

[c] to lake superior zoo to indian point park

to it

ir

sp ke

la

ma

ga

ke y

ba

N

class proposal site

[c] clough island

st at e co ok e ja y to

to wildlife refuge

pa rk

water treatment education wetland park

lu

to indian point park

[e] west duluth

th

75’

du

25’

to

morgan park

po

artist perch camera obscura

to

to wildlife refuge

na

ri

ma

[d] riverside

N [d] riverside 25’

fond du lac

75’

gary - new duluth rest area

[a] rest area

gary - new duluth

boy scout point

clough island

wildlife area

riverside

factory & cityscape

west duluth

education facility

river mile

th

fond du lac

water activity

lu

parks & camp sites

to H2O treatment plant

site map | map legend

du

rest area

N

to

[b]

to waseca industrial park

200’

300’


RECREATION | EDUCATION

SPRING 2013 STUDIO PROFESSOR: JAMES WHEELER WORK WITH CHRISTINA STARK University of Minnesota, GDII



[a] fond du lac


[b] gary - new duluth


[c] clough island


[d] riverside


[e] west duluth



SCOOP | BUILD | SPROUT | IMMERSE | WILD

FALL 2014 STUDIO PROFESSOR: OZAYR SALOOJEE & VINCENT DeBRITTO WORK WITH ALEX HILL & JODI REFSLAND University of Minnesota, GDIII



ER

OC TO B

RY UA

VE NO MB ER

ING + SHOE OW SN

DECEMBER

D SAN PILING

MARCH

DEW ATE RI N

HA RV ES T

BR

SEPTEMBER

EDGING DR

S and SLU TUBE ICE EO W AY

G via

FE

RIL AP

ST GU AU

G

[a] scoop | dredgefest

JU

LY DREDGE FES T

Y MA

JUNE

ST FE

AN CROSS-CO UNT UA RY RY SK IIN G J


SEPTEMBER

OC TO BE R

VE NO

ST FE

S BE TU CES EO RA R

MB

BR

RY UA

HA RV PLANT ES TER S T RA CE SE EED S ED G TE

BUILDING ACE RR TE

ER

ING + SHOE OW SN G DDIN SLE ING SKAT ICE

DECEMBER

MARCH

D SAN PILING

EDGING DR

S and SLU TUBE ICE EO W AY

G via

FE

ST GU AU

SH AR G

[b] build | terrace marshes

JU

LY

RIL AP

DREDGE FES T SAND B OAR DIN G SWIMM ING B E U S T EO NT G PHYTO PLA REM ED IAT IO N M DEW ATE RI N

Y MA

JUNE

AN CROSS-CO UNT UA RY RY SK IIN G J


SU M

JUNE

JU

LY

SH AR

DREDGE FES T SAND B OAR DIN G SWIMM ING ING EOTUBES D G T R N PHYTO BI PLA R R EM E ED M IAT IO N M DEW ATE RI N

T US

AP

NG + BIKI ING HIK G HIN FIS

G AU

RIL

Y MA

ER

D SAN PILING

MARCH GE PLUN LAR PO

RY UA

BR

OC TO B

S BE TU CES EO RA R

FE

SEPTEMBER

HA RV PLANT ES TER SE T RA CE SEE ED S D G TE

EDGING DR

ES and SLU TUB ICE EO W AY

G via

BUILDING ACE RR TE

G

JA ERUNA CROSS-CO NU MBSA OEING + UNT H S AR RY OW SK SN ISHING Y IIN F G ICE EDDING IRDING SL INTER B W KATING S ICE

ST FE

VE NO

DECEMBER

[c] sprout | harvest festival


SU M

ING RD BI

JUNE

JU

LY

SH AR

DREDGE FES T SAND B OAR DIN G SWIMM EED EXISTING ING S R E T INT PHYTO ERRA REM CE ED S IAT IO N M DEW ATE RI N

T US

AP

ER M

ING + BIK ING HIK G HIN FIS

G AU

RIL

Y MA

ER

ST FE

D SAN PILING

MARCH GE PLUN LAR PO

RY UA

BR

OC TO B

ES AC RR

FE

SEPTEMBER

HA RV PLANT ES NEW T TE SE RR ED AC T ES E

EDGING DR

AY ICEW LU

S via

BUILDING ACE RR TE

G

AN MB UNA HOEING + CROSS-COUNTR UA SA NOWS G YS RY IN KII S NG FISH ICE EDDING IRDING SL INTER B W KATING S ICE

VE NO

ER

DECEMBER

J

[d] immerse | polar plunge


a b

1/32” = 1’0”


JU

LY

ING RD BI

F + INTERNT CD S PLA PHYTO EED E R ING + THICK EME XIST UILD ENI EB NG DIAT ING AC CO IO R R NT N TE

R

RY UA BR

F D

VE NO

FE

C

OC TO BE

SE ED

ING FISH ICE IRDING TER B WIN

ER MBSAUNA

DECEMBER

UA RY

JA N

[e] wild | return to nature

SEPTEMBER

MARCH

MA RS H

SU M

JUNE

ES H NATURAL ACC AC OUG RE RR HR TIO TE ST N UE IN

AP

ER M

ING + BIK ING HIK G HIN FIS

ST GU AU

RIL

Y MA


concrete the concrete slab show last approximately 30 years sans maintenance; openings in the slab will accelerate the deterioration once the program within the structure is left to nature.

deterioration schedule

openings in concrete the varying distance between the openings in the ceiling allows for a change in the time of deterioration. as the roof is currently designed, the ceiling plane nearest the entrance will open more rapidly than the ceiling plane above the lodge.

rammed earth the rammed earth construction will be the last remaining sculptural element to last on the site. rammed earth has been known to last thousands of years, but due to the nature of the site & the weather conditions, it is assumed that the rammed earth construction will last approximately 100 years.

untreated cedar plank untreated planks can last for a decade with no up-keep; once programmed elements cease, the plank floors will be the first to deteriorate, allowing for natural plant life to grow up through the floor.


7’ 4” 6’ 0”

11’ 0”

reinforced concrete drainage channel rammed earth glass

cedar, untreated double-glazed window fired mud brick 2 x 6 cedar decking

bituminous sheeting reinforced concrete footing

a

wall detail a


11’ 0”

reinforced concrete drainage channel glass

loam rendering reed-mat insulation rammed earth fired mud brick

6’ 0”

2 x 6 cedar decking

wall detail b

bituminous sheeting reinforced concrete footing




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