Gabriela Fiorentino Complete Portfolio

Gabriela Fiorentino

PORTFOLIO

12

40

PLEASANTVILLE, NY

PELHAM, NY

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA

163 WOLF’S LANE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

54 MONTAUK, NY MONTAUK LIBRARY RENOVATION & EXPANSION

76

96

BROOKLYN, NY

NEW YORK, NY

PRATT INSTITUTE’S STUDENT DORMITORY

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY’S BOATHOUSE

112 SAN FRANCISCO, CA THESIS: INTO THE FOG

138 CARMEL, NY RESIDENTIAL RENOVATION

158 NEW YORK, NY KELLY BELLO STORE

168

188

BRONX, NY

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY

THE EDGE: AN URBAN CATALYST

FULL S.T.E.A.M

206 AMMAN, JORDAN NO MAN’S LAND: A WATER COMMONS

228

240

MALIBU, CA

VARIOUS LOCATIONS

CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS

HAND DRAWINGS

248 WEBSITE THE DREAM DOER

Project Type: Multi-Family Size: ±7,600sf Retail; ±102,600sf Residential Location: 70 Memorial Plaza – Pleasantville, NY Architectural Firm: Gallin Beeler Design Studio, PLLC Roles and Responsibilities: DD, CD, Lobby Design Consultants: Civil Engineer: Hudson Engineering & Consulting, PC Landscape Architect: IQ Landscape Architects, PC Structural Engineer: Cuono Engineering, PLLC MEP Engineer: MGEngineering, DPC Traffic Engineer: AKRF, Inc. Elevator Consultant: IROS Elevator Design Services LLC

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA PLEASANTVILLE, NY

BUILDING DESIGN

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA

This development includes a 4 story, ±110,300gsf building containing 82 apartments and street-level retail facing Memorial Plaza. Below the building, there will be a 3 level parking garage. The development also includes a pedestrian walkway that connects Memorial Plaza to Cooley Street and a 7,481gsf landscaped courtyard.

PLEASANTVILLE , NY

ARCH 15

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA

BUILDING DESIGN

PLEASANTVILLE , NY

ARCH 17

THE FLOOR PLANS

GENERAL NOTES

NORTH

WALL LEGEND

Parking Level: 03

GENERAL NOTES

NORTH

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA

WALL LEGEND

Parking Level: 02

PLEASANTVILLE , NY

GENERAL NOTES

NORTH

WALL LEGEND

Parking Level: 02

NORTH

Level: 01 ARCH 19

NORTH

Level: 02

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA

NORTH

Level: 03

PLEASANTVILLE , NY

NORTH

Level: 04

NORTH

Level: Roof/Penthouse

ARCH 21

ENLARGED FLOOR PLANS

NORTH

WALL LEGEND

GENERAL NOTES

Level: 01 (Lobby Area)

WALL LEGEND

GENERAL NOTES

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA

NORTH

Level: 01

PLEASANTVILLE , NY

NORTH

GENERAL NOTES

RCP Level: 01 (Lobby Area)

GENERAL NOTES

NORTH

RCP Level: 01

ARCH 23

WALL LEGEND

GENERAL NOTES

NORTH

Level: 02

WALL LEGEND

GENERAL NOTES

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA

NORTH

Level: 02

PLEASANTVILLE , NY

GENERAL NOTES

NORTH

RCP Level: 02

GENERAL NOTES

NORTH

RCP Level: 02 ARCH 25

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA

SECTIONS

PLEASANTVILLE , NY

ARCH 27

LOBBY DESIGN

The lobby was design to captivate the essence of the overall design driving the building facade and materials. The reception is composed of a custom desk that mimics the central spine of the building and its relationship to the rest of the components, and a custom brick privacy screen.

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA

The bricks are assembled to create a dynamic interaction with the person moving through the space by playing with different levels of privacy. As you move through the lobby the screen conceals or reveals multiple aspects of the space.

Brick Screen Assembly Diagram PLEASANTVILLE , NY

ARCH 29

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA

PLEASANTVILLE , NY

ARCH 31

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA

CENTRAL STAIR DESIGN

PLEASANTVILLE , NY

ARCH 33

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA

PLEASANTVILLE , NY

ARCH 35

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA

LOBBY INTERIOR ELEVATION

PLEASANTVILLE , NY

ARCH 37

70 MEMORIAL PLAZA

LOBBY INTERIOR ELEVATION

PLEASANTVILLE , NY

ARCH 39

Project Type: Multi-Family Project Phase: Design Development Size: ±1,400sf Retail; ±34,272sf Residential Location: 163 Wolf’s Lane – Pelham, NY Architectural Firm: Gallin Beeler Design Studio, PLLC Roles and Responsibilities: DD Consultants: Civil Engineers: Catizone Engineering, PC Landscape Architect: IQ Landscape Architects, PC Owner: Concrete Ventures

163 WOLF’S LANE PELHAM, NY

BUILDING DESIGN

163 WOLF’S LANE

This new 54,309sf mixed-use development is to include 1,400sf ground floor retail, 28 apartments on floors 2-5, and parking on the ground and basement levels with a car elevator.

PELHAM , NY

ARCH 43

163

WOLFS LANE VILLAGE OF PELHAM NEW YORK

Owner CONCRETE VENTURES 1009 West Boston Post Road Mamaroneck, NY 10543

Architect

23 Washington Ave, Pleasantville, NY 10570

Landscape Architect IQ Landscape Architects PC 31 Mamaroneck Ave., 7th Floor White Plains, NY 10601

Civil Engineer Catizone Engineering, P.C. One West Avenue, Suite 219 Larchmont, NY 10538

Structural Engineer KEYSTONE STRUCTURAL GROUP, INC 711 Davis Street Scranton, PA 18505

MEP Engineer

Smith Miller Associates

38 N Main Street Pittston, PA 18640

These drawings are instruments of service and are protected by copyright. These designs and drawings may not be reproduced or copied without written permission from Gallin Beeler Design Studio, PLLC.

SCHEMATIC SET NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION Key Plan:

NORTH

Rev.

Date

Description

Sheet Title:

1

Basement Plan SCALE

1/8"=1'-0"

.

Project #:

1717

Drawn:

AKS

Checked:

RLB

Sheet #:

Print Date: 03-05-20

Basement Plan

N2

163

3°1

4'4

3"E

92

WOLFS LANE

.22

VILLAGE OF PELHAM NEW YORK

'

Owner

7"W

CONCRETE VENTURES

5'1

1009 West Boston Post Road Mamaroneck, NY 10543

16

0.4

6'

N6

6°4

Architect

23 Washington Ave, Pleasantville, NY 10570

Landscape Architect IQ Landscape Architects PC 31 Mamaroneck Ave., 7th Floor White Plains, NY 10601

Civil Engineer Catizone Engineering, P.C. One West Avenue, Suite 219 Larchmont, NY 10538

Structural Engineer

95.71' S84°22 '32"E

KEYSTONE STRUCTURAL GROUP, INC 711 Davis Street Scranton, PA 18505

MEP Engineer

Smith Miller Associates

38 N Main Street Pittston, PA 18640

These drawings are instruments of service and are protected by copyright. These designs and drawings may not be reproduced or copied without written permission from Gallin Beeler Design Studio, PLLC.

SCHEMATIC SET NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION Key Plan:

NORTH

STOP S06°29'42"E Rev.

WS

O

163 WOLF’S LANE

139.54'

Date

Description

Sheet Title:

WOLFS LANE

1

1st Floor Plan SCALE

1/8" = 1'-0"

.

Project #:

1717

Drawn:

AKS

Checked:

RLB

Sheet #:

Print Date: 03-05-20

1st Floor Plan PELHAM , NY

163

WOLFS LANE VILLAGE OF PELHAM NEW YORK

Owner CONCRETE VENTURES 1009 West Boston Post Road Mamaroneck, NY 10543

Architect

23 Washington Ave, Pleasantville, NY 10570

Landscape Architect IQ Landscape Architects PC 31 Mamaroneck Ave., 7th Floor White Plains, NY 10601

Civil Engineer Catizone Engineering, P.C. One West Avenue, Suite 219 Larchmont, NY 10538

Structural Engineer KEYSTONE STRUCTURAL GROUP, INC 711 Davis Street Scranton, PA 18505

MEP Engineer

Smith Miller Associates 38 N Main Street Pittston, PA 18640

These drawings are instruments of service and are protected by copyright. These designs and drawings may not be reproduced or copied without written permission from Gallin Beeler Design Studio, PLLC.

SCHEMATIC SET NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION Key Plan:

NORTH

Rev.

Date

Description

Sheet Title:

1

2nd & 3rd Floor Plan SCALE

1/8"=1'-0"

.

Project #:

1717

Drawn:

AKS

Checked:

RLB

Sheet #:

Print Date: 03-05-20

2nd and 3rd Floor Plan

163

WOLFS LANE VILLAGE OF PELHAM NEW YORK

Owner CONCRETE VENTURES 1009 West Boston Post Road Mamaroneck, NY 10543

Architect

23 Washington Ave, Pleasantville, NY 10570

Landscape Architect IQ Landscape Architects PC 31 Mamaroneck Ave., 7th Floor White Plains, NY 10601

Civil Engineer Catizone Engineering, P.C. One West Avenue, Suite 219 Larchmont, NY 10538

Structural Engineer KEYSTONE STRUCTURAL GROUP, INC 711 Davis Street Scranton, PA 18505

MEP Engineer

Smith Miller Associates

38 N Main Street Pittston, PA 18640

These drawings are instruments of service and are protected by copyright. These designs and drawings may not be reproduced or copied without written permission from Gallin Beeler Design Studio, PLLC.

SCHEMATIC SET NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION Key Plan:

NORTH

Rev.

Date

Description

Sheet Title:

1

4th Floor Plan SCALE

1/8"=1'-0"

.

Project #:

1717

Drawn:

AKS

Checked:

RLB

Sheet #:

Print Date: 03-05-20

4th Floor Plan

ARCH 45

163

WOLFS LANE VILLAGE OF PELHAM NEW YORK

Owner CONCRETE VENTURES 1009 West Boston Post Road Mamaroneck, NY 10543

Architect

23 Washington Ave, Pleasantville, NY 10570

Landscape Architect IQ Landscape Architects PC 31 Mamaroneck Ave., 7th Floor White Plains, NY 10601

Civil Engineer Catizone Engineering, P.C. One West Avenue, Suite 219 Larchmont, NY 10538

Structural Engineer KEYSTONE STRUCTURAL GROUP, INC 711 Davis Street Scranton, PA 18505

MEP Engineer

Smith Miller Associates

38 N Main Street Pittston, PA 18640

These drawings are instruments of service and are protected by copyright. These designs and drawings may not be reproduced or copied without written permission from Gallin Beeler Design Studio, PLLC.

SCHEMATIC SET NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION Key Plan:

NORTH

Rev.

Date

Description

Sheet Title:

1

Penthouse Floor Plan SCALE

1/8"=1'-0"

.

Project #:

1717

Drawn:

AKS

Checked:

RLB

Sheet #:

Print Date: 03-05-20

Penthouse Plan

163

WOLFS LANE VILLAGE OF PELHAM NEW YORK

Owner CONCRETE VENTURES 1009 West Boston Post Road Mamaroneck, NY 10543

Architect

23 Washington Ave, Pleasantville, NY 10570

Landscape Architect IQ Landscape Architects PC 31 Mamaroneck Ave., 7th Floor White Plains, NY 10601

Civil Engineer Catizone Engineering, P.C. One West Avenue, Suite 219 Larchmont, NY 10538

Structural Engineer KEYSTONE STRUCTURAL GROUP, INC 711 Davis Street Scranton, PA 18505

MEP Engineer

Smith Miller Associates 38 N Main Street Pittston, PA 18640

These drawings are instruments of service and are protected by copyright. These designs and drawings may not be reproduced or copied without written permission from Gallin Beeler Design Studio, PLLC.

SCHEMATIC SET NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION Key Plan:

NORTH

163 WOLF’S LANE

Rev.

Date

Description

Sheet Title:

1

Roof Plan SCALE

1/8"=1'-0"

.

Project #:

1717

Drawn:

AKS

Checked:

RLB

Print Date: 03-05-20

Roof Plan PELHAM , NY

Sheet #:

Penthouse Terrace

Typical Apartment Kitchen

ARCH 47

163 WOLF’S LANE

PELHAM , NY

ARCH 49

INTERIOR ELEVATIONS

Elevation at Kitchen Type K3

10

8

Plan at Kitchen Type K3 SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

SCALE

7

Unit 5B

1/2" = 1'-0"

163 WOLF’S LANE

1/2" = 1'-0"

SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

1/2"

6

Unit 5A

E

S

Similar at units 5C

Typical Elevation at Back of Kitchen Islands SCALE

Elevation

Elevation at Kitchen Type K2 SCALE

Similar at units 5C

4

9

Unit 5B

Unit 2A Similar at back of all kitchen islands

3

Elevation at Kitchen Type K1 SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

2

Unit 2A Similar at units 3A, 4A, 2B, 3B, 4B, 2C, 3C, 4C, 2D, 3D, 4D, 2E, 3E, 4E, 2F, 3F, 4F, 2G, 3G, 4G, 2H, 3H, 4H

PELHAM , NY

Elevation SCALE

1/2" =

163

WOLFS LANE VILLAGE OF PELHAM NEW YORK

Owner CONCRETE VENTURES 1009 West Boston Post Road Mamaroneck, NY 10543

Architect

23 Washington Ave, Pleasantville, NY 10570

Landscape Architect

Type K3

9

Unit 5B

Elevation at Kitchen Type K3 SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

IQ Landscape Architects PC 31 Mamaroneck Ave., 7th Floor White Plains, NY 10601

Unit 5B

Civil Engineer Catizone Engineering, P.C. One West Avenue, Suite 219 Larchmont, NY 10538

Structural Engineer KEYSTONE STRUCTURAL GROUP, INC 711 Davis Street Scranton, PA 18505

MEP Engineer

Smith Miller Associates

38 N Main Street Pittston, PA 18640

These drawings are instruments of service and are protected by copyright. These designs and drawings may not be reproduced or copied without written permission from Gallin Beeler Design Studio, PLLC.

SCHEMATIC SET NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION Key Plan:

n Type K2

6

Unit 5A

Elevation at Kitchen Type K2 SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

Similar at units 5C

Unit 5A

Plan at Kitchen Type K2

5

SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

Similar at units 5C

Unit 5A

8'

0

16'

Similar at units 5C

NORTH

Rev.

Date

Description

Sheet Title:

pe K1 Unit 2A

A, 4A, 2B, 3B, 4B, 2C, 4D, 2E, 3E, 4E, 2F, 3F, 2H, 3H, 4H

2

Elevation at Kitchen Type K1 SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

Unit 2A Similar at units 3A, 4A, 2B, 3B, 4B, 2C, 3C, 4C, 2D, 3D, 4D, 2E, 3E, 4E, 2F, 3F, 4F, 2G, 3G, 4G, 2H, 3H, 4H

1

Plan at Kitchen Type K1 SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

Unit 2A Similar at units 3A, 4A, 2B, 3B, 4B, 2C, 3C, 4C, 2D, 3D, 4D, 2E, 3E, 4E, 2F, 3F, 4F, 2G, 3G, 4G, 2H, 3H, 4H

Project #:

1717

Drawn:

AKS

Checked:

RLB

Sheet #:

Print Date: 03-05-20

ARCH 51

24'

11

Elevation at Bathroom Type B3 SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

Plan at Bathro

10

Unit 2A

SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

Similar at units 3A, 4A, 2D, 3D, 4D

8

Plan at Bathroom Type B2 SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

7

Unit 2C

Elevation at Bathroom Type B1 SCALE

163 WOLF’S LANE

Similar at units 3C, 4C, 2F, 3F, 2G, 3G, 5B

4

Typical Elevation at 30 x 60 Shower SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

All Units

S

1/2" = 1'-0"

6

Unit 2B

Elevation at Bath SCALE

Similar at units 3B, 4B, 2E, 3E, 4E, 2H, 3H, 4H

3

Plan at Typical 30 x 60 Shower SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

All Units

2

1/2" = 1'-0"

Simil 3H, 4

Elevation at Lobby Powder Room SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

PELHAM , NY

Lobby

16

WOLFS

VILLAGE O NEW Y Owner

CONCRETE VENT

1009 West Boston Post R Mamaroneck, NY 10543

Architect

23 Washington Ave,

at Bathroom Type B3 1'-0"

Plan at Bathroom Type B3

10

Unit 2A

SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

Similar at units 3A, 4A, 2D, 3D, 4D

Unit 2A

9

Landscape Architec

Elevation at Bathroom Type B2 SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

Similar at units 3A, 4A, 2D, 3D, 4D

IQ Landscape Archi

Unit 2C

31 Mamaroneck Ave., 7th White Plains, NY 10601

Similar at units 3C, 4C, 2F, 3F, 2G, 3G, 5B

Civil Engineer

Catizone Engineer

Similar at One West Avenue, Suite 3H, 4H Larchmont, NY 10538

Structural Engineer

KEYSTONE STRUCT 711 Davis Street Scranton, PA 18505

MEP Engineer

Smith Miller Associa

38 N Main Street Pittston, PA 18640

These drawings are instrum protected by copyright. Th may not be reproduced or permission from Gallin Be

SCHEMA NOT CONSTR Key Plan:

Bathroom Type B1

6

Unit 2B

Elevation at Bathroom Type B1 SCALE

Similar at units 3B, 4B, 2E, 3E, 4E, 2H, 3H, 4H

1/2" = 1'-0"

Unit 2B

5

Plan at Bathroom Type B1 SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

0

Unit 2B Similar at units 3B, 4B, 2E, 3E, 4E, 2H, 3H, 4H

Similar at units 3B, 4B, 2E, 3E, 4E, 2H, 3H, 4H

NORTH

TYPICAL ADA CONVERSION NOTES FOR ALL ACCESSIBLE BATHROOM TYPES: 1.

PROVIDE BASE CABINETS THAT CAN BE REMOVED WITHOUT REMOVAL OR REPLACEMENT OF LAVATORY AND COUNTERTOP. FLOOR AND WALL FINISHES TO EXTEND UNDER AND BEHIND CABINETS.

2.

WALL REINFORCEMENT TO BE PROVIDED FOR FUTURE INSTALLATION OF GRAB BARS BEHIND AND ADJACENT TO TOILETS, BATHTUBS AND SHOWERS AS PER ANSI A117.1-2009 SECTIONS 604.5 AND 607.4.

3.

0 Shower All Units

2

Elevation at Lobby Powder Room SCALE

1/2" = 1'-0"

Lobby

1

1/2" = 1'-0"

Date

WALL REINFORCEMENT TO BE PROVIDED FOR FUTURE SEAT IN ACCESSIBLE SHOWERS AS PER ANSI A117.1-2009 SECTION 610.3.

Plan at Lobby Powder Room SCALE

Rev.

Sheet Title:

Lobby

Project #:

1717

Drawn:

AKS

Checked:

RLB

Print Date: 03-05-20

ARCH 53

Sh

Project Type: Institutional Size: 9,000 sf Location: Montauk Library – Montauk, NY Architectural Firm: Gallin Beeler Design Studio, PLLC Roles and Responsibilities: DD, CD Consultants: Structural Engineer: The DiSalvo Engineering Group MEP Engineer: Kohler Ronan, LLC Civil Engineer: Long Island Engineering & Architecture Lighting Engineer: Lightcraft Group

MONTAUK LIBRARY RENOVATION & EXPANSION MONTAUK, NY

BUILDING DESIGN

This project will create 5,000sf of new area by filling in portions of the existing interior double-height space, adding a second level above the existing bay window, moving one of the exit stairs to an addition on the north end of the building and creating a significant addition and new entry on the east side of the building.

MONTAUK LIBRARY RENOVATION & EXPANSION

The renovation and expansion will include a larger children’s library, a new enclosed teen room, reorganized administrative area, and a 1,600sf addition that will house a new local history and fisherman’s center on the library’s main level. The upper level will include a cafe service counter and the existing south porch will be turned into an ocean overlook terrace. There are several green features that this project is also looking to incorporate including Green Roofs, Solar Panels, and Vertical Axis Wind Turbines.

MONTAUK , NY

ARCH 57

MONTAUK LIBRARY RENOVATION & EXPANSION

MONTAUK , NY

ARCH 59

SITE DESIGN

Montauk Library Expansion & Renovation

The DiSalvo Engineering Group

Kohler Ronan LLC

Long Island Engineering & Architecture

Lightcraft Group

RDA Landscape Architecture, PC

MONTAUK LIBRARY RENOVATION & EXPANSION

PROJECT NOR T H

MONTAUK , NY

FFE 71.90

71.30

TC 71.66 BC 71.16

TF 67.50

TF 68.50

TC 70.24 BC 69.74

TC 71.25 BC 70.75

HP 70.90 TC 71.25 BC 70.75

TF 68.55

TC 68.25 BC 67.75

TF 68.70

TC 71.95 BC 71.45

TC 69.25 TF 68.75

67.80

67.97

LP 67.75

67.97

LEGEND 68.50

69.15

68.50

69.15

ARCH 61

EXTERIOR TERRACE DESIGN

There are three exterior terraces that compose the renovation and expansion of the library: a children’s terrace at the main level; an ocean view terrace; and a green roof terrace.

Montau Librar Expansio Renovat

The DiSalvo Engineering Gro

Kohler Ronan LLC

Long Island Engineering & A

Lightcraft Group

MONTAUK LIBRARY RENOVATION & EXPANSION

RDA Landscape Architecture

PROJECT NORTH

Children’s Terrace Elevation MONTAUK , NY

Green Roof Terrace

Ocean view Terrace

ARCH 63

INTERIOR DESIGN

Montauk Library Expansion & Renovation

J

The DiSalvo Engineering Group

Kohler Ronan LLC

Long Island Engineering & Architecture

Lightcraft Group

RDA Landscape Architecture, PC

PROJECT NORTH

LEGEND CEILING GENERAL NOTES

MONTAUK LIBRARY RENOVATION & EXPANSION

Lower Level RCP

MONTAUK , NY

Montauk Library Expansion & Renovation

The DiSalvo Engineering Group

Kohler Ronan LLC

Long Island Engineering & Architecture

Lightcraft Group

RDA Landscape Architecture, PC

PROJECT NORTH

LEGEND CEILING GENERAL NOTES

Main Level RCP Montauk Library Expansion & Renovation

The DiSalvo Engineering Group

Kohler Ronan LLC

Long Island Engineering & Architecture

Lightcraft Group

RDA Landscape Architecture, PC

PROJECT NORTH

LEGEND CEILING GENERAL NOTES

Upper Level RCP ARCH 65

Montauk Library Expansion & Renovation

The DiSalvo Engineering Group

Kohler Ronan LLC

Long Island Engineering & Architecture

Lightcraft Group

RDA Landscape Architecture, PC

PROJECT NORTH

GENERAL NOTES

LEGEND

Lower Level Plan Montauk Library Expansion & Renovation

The DiSalvo Engineering Group

Kohler Ronan LLC

MONTAUK LIBRARY RENOVATION & EXPANSION

Long Island Engineering & Architecture

Lightcraft Group

RDA Landscape Architecture, PC

PROJECT NORTH

GENERAL NOTES

LEGEND

Main Level Plan MONTAUK , NY

Children’s Library

Local History Center

ARCH 67

Montauk Library Expansion & Renovation

The DiSalvo Engineering Group

Kohler Ronan LLC

Long Island Engineering & Architecture

Lightcraft Group

RDA Landscape Architecture, PC

PROJECT NORTH

GENERAL NOTES

LEGEND

Lower Level Plan Montauk Library Expansion & Renovation

The DiSalvo Engineering Group

Kohler Ronan LLC

MONTAUK LIBRARY RENOVATION & EXPANSION

Long Island Engineering & Architecture

Lightcraft Group

RDA Landscape Architecture, PC

PROJECT NORTH

GENERAL NOTES

LEGEND

Main Level Plan MONTAUK , NY

Upper Level Library

Upper Level Bay Area

ARCH 69

ELEVATIONS

E

The

Koh

Lon

Ligh

RDA

LEGEND

MONTAUK LIBRARY RENOVATION & EXPANSION

P

MONTAUK , NY

Mon Lib Expan Reno

The DiSalvo Enginee

Kohler Ronan LLC

Long Island Enginee

Lightcraft Group

RDA Landscape Arc

PROJECT NOR T H

LEGEND

ARCH 71

Mo L Expa Ren

DETAILS

The DiSalvo En

Kohler Ronan L

Long Island En

Lightcraft Grou

RDA Landscape

MONTAUK LIBRARY RENOVATION & EXPANSION

PROJECT NORTH

MONTAUK , NY

ARCH 73

MONTAUK LIBRARY RENOVATION & EXPANSION

MONTAUK , NY

E

The

Kohl

Long

Ligh

RDA

P N

ARCH 75

Project Type: Colleges & Universities - Student Work Educational Institution: Pratt Institute Partner: Reneé Cohen Location: 81 Grand Avenue – Brooklyn, NY

PRATT INSTITUTE’S STUDENT DORMITORY BROOKLYN, NY

BUILDING DESIGN

The building’s design is a careful and calculated balance between privacy and community. It provides Pratt’s students with a healthy environment to study and learn. Each unit includes a private balconies that increases their appeal and provides shading to help manage solar gain.

PRATT INSTITUTE’S STUDENT DORMITORY

Based on Pratt’s creative majors and environment, the recreational areas, located in the lobby and top floor, are made to enhance their education. The recreational areas include a lounge/work area, gallery space, outdoor space and cafeteria.

BROOKLYN, NY

ARCH 79

FACADE SYSTEM

The project’s facade is composed to maximize the views and light within the apartments to decrease the use of electricity during the day.

Sustainable strategies includes a highly insulated and airtight building envelope, low-energy Prefabricated concrete components, of natural cross-ventilation and lighting, and heat recovery from exhaust air, wastewater and showers.

PRATT INSTITUTE’S STUDENT DORMITORY

The building entrance is accessed through a ramp, next to the sidewalk, that leads to the lobby located below the street level. There you will find a lounge area with two atriums. The elevators are located in the center, next to the mailboxes. The gallery and cafeteria are located half-floor up, at street level, which leads to the outdoor spaces.

BROOKLYN, NY

PRATT INSTITUTE’S STUDENT DORMITORY

THE LOBBY

BROOKLYN, NY

ARCH 83

PRATT INSTITUTE’S STUDENT DORMITORY

THE PUBLIC AREAS

BROOKLYN, NY

ARCH 85

THE FLOOR PLANS

PRATT INSTITUTE’S STUDENT DORMITORY

The building floor plans is made up by three twobedroom luxury unit configurations ; two single and a duplex unit create the building layout. The floor layout is consistent except for two floors, one located at the setback, which includes an exterior lounge terrace and the floors above that.

BROOKLYN, NY

Level: 00 // Basement

Level: 02 & 04

Level: 06

Level: 08

Level: 01 // Lobby

Level: 03 & 05

Level: 07 // Rooftop Lounge

Level: 09 // Roof

ARCH 87

THE UNITS

The unit arrangement of a typical floor is mainly configured so that each have access to an exterior area.

The units comprise of a kitchen, bedroom, bathroom and a small living room area so the students would want to go to the larger communal areas.

PRATT INSTITUTE’S STUDENT DORMITORY

Unit 01 // Duplex

BROOKLYN, NY

Duplex Kitchen

Duplex Living Room

ARCH 89

PRATT INSTITUTE’S STUDENT DORMITORY

Unit 02

Unit 03

BROOKLYN, NY

Unit 02 & 03 Kitchen

Unit 02 & 03 Living Room

ARCH 91

PRATT INSTITUTE’S STUDENT DORMITORY

DETAILS

BROOKLYN, NY

Unit Bedroom

Unit Bathroom

ARCH 93

PRATT INSTITUTE’S STUDENT DORMITORY

BROOKLYN, NY

ARCH 95

Project Type: Colleges & Universities - Student Work Educational Institution: Pratt Institute Partner: Yara Kawar Location: 3579 Harlem River Drive – New York, NY // Next to Inwood Park

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY’S BOATHOUSE NEW YORK, NY

THE BUILDING DESIGN

The project’s approach was largely inspired by the concept of water and its manipulation, in terms of speed and form. We focused on applying the concept to create a balance of efficiency, recreation and innovation. As a result, the building has an interconnected circulation and preforms to optimize the path of the boats to the water as well as develop the student’s physical and mental fitness.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY’S BOATHOUSE

The main entrance is through the bottom of the building , where one can access the waterfront as well. The interior circulation is based on a circular pattern, which surround the central core. The training gym and locker rooms are next to the boat sheds on the first floor. While the second floor is composed of the multi-purpose area, classrooms and the administration.

NEW YORK, NY

ARCH 99

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY’S BOATHOUSE

SECTIONS

NEW YORK, NY

North West Section

North East Section ARCH 101

THE FLOOR PLANS The building is composed of four major structural walls that support an habitable ceiling that connects across the site leading into Inwood park.

The ramps in the roof change in steepness according to the pace we people to walk through the building. Shallow paths allowed moments of rest and enjoyment of the view. Whereas the ‘keep moving’ spaces are defined by stairs and narrow paths.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY’S BOATHOUSE

Structural Plan

First Floor Plan

Ground Floor Plan

NEW YORK, NY

Second Floor Plan

Third Floor Plan

Roof Plan ARCH 103

THE STRUCTURE

The structural weight is distributed by the use of trusses within the wall, keeping the porosity of the building. The boat shed is composed of trusses and columns. The ramps structure is composed of a series of steel beams and girders.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY’S BOATHOUSE

The building circulation plays on the speed as well as the person’s views as they walk through it. The ramps braids into the interior spaces, located in between the boatsheds, but in some areas people are only able to peek inside the building. There are times when you can see the conditioned interior spaces while still being outside.

NEW YORK, NY

ARCH 105

THE CIRCULATION

The building circulation plays on the speed as well as the person’s views as they walk through it. The ramps braids into the interior spaces, located in between the boatsheds, but in some areas people are only able to peek inside the building. There are times when you can see the conditioned interior spaces while still being outside.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY’S BOATHOUSE

The varsity boats are located on one side and the community boats on another. In order to enhance the efficiency of getting the boats to the water, the Varsity boat shed is position at and optimal angle, giving them a direct and effortlessly traveled path. Whereas the community boats, though still efficient, they have a less direct path to the water, since this shed is less frequented. This path they would have to turn the boats towards the water, but without difficulty.

NEW YORK, NY

ARCH 107

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY’S BOATHOUSE

THE PROGRAM

Boatshed & Gym

NEW YORK, NY

Main Area

Boatshed, Deck & Main Area

ARCH 109

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY’S BOATHOUSE

NEW YORK, NY

ARCH 111

Project Type: Architecture & Urban Design - Student Work (THESIS) Educational Institution: Pratt Institute Partner: Yara Kawar Location: San Francisco, CA - Various Locations Award: Distinguished Thesis Project Nomination

THESIS: INTO THE FOG SAN FRANCISCO, CA

THE BUILDING DESIGN

We exist within the environment, we are engulfed by it, we are the environment. It affects us and we affect it. The hyperobject, an entity which blends time and space, imposes an “asymmetrical confrontation” between the people and the hyperobject that can frustrate the assumption of humans implied power over nature through the built world. This confrontation, raises the question of coexistence.

THESIS: INTO THE FOG

Can architecture be meaningfully enmeshed in a hyperobject—in this case, fog— in order to renegotiate the relationship between the built world and its ecological context? We reimagine the association with fog, we localize it within its vast system, bridging a communication between the people, fog and space. Fog dwells in many forms, creating different layers of legibility within the occupied terrain. As the terrain is modified the fog inhabits and moves differently around it. Fog induces a somber emotion and fear, giving power to our primal instincts as we are weakened by our dependability on sight, connotations reinforced by the media. Its grandeur is misunderstood.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

Has power to change people’s perspective and experience of an ordinary place. In San Francisco, the presence of fog, as a hyperobject, has a destabilizing effect on the citizens, forcing them to recognize it as part of the character or essence of the city. What they have yet to do is to understand how to inhabit the fog and its different volumes. The notion of the hyperobject is beginning to “infiltrated human social and philosophical space.”

ARCH & UD 115

THE PROPOSAL

Our proposal is to create a bridge of communication between the people and the fog through architecture. Fog then becomes a type of building material, reshaping our usual understanding of the “typical” building materials.

We choreograph movement through the space for the ability to experience different experiences of fog, whether it relates to density, the sectional difference, or even the physical levels of interaction. The whole journey becomes a balance between scripted and unscripted choreography. The meandering paths begin to offer tranquil resting spots, through niches embedded within the site. The three varying space sizes begin to allow for specific amounts of people within each pathway or in the breathing spaces.

These ranges of design opportunities slow down movement they allow for the constant reveal and concealing of our surroundings.

THESIS: INTO THE FOG

The alliance of existing and built fog carves a path for play within the architecture. It heightens the dialogue between the built world and the environment by the play of scales that act together at a vast system. Achieving a small scale of constructed fog, gives way to the initial crossover as it re-introduces fog to the built world, frustrating their preconceptions of fog as an everyday impairing nuisance and culturally feared hyperobject.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

The scripted distribution of fog in the city exploits on fog’s ability constantly change the spaces though obscuring and revealing. Fog surges through controlled apertures that serve as a marker of when fog becomes an object that morphs the existing space, giving a sense of privacy and directionality. Fog begins to take serve as a temporary architectural material forming implied enclosures, up to the point when it fails as an object, dematerializing the structure allowing for light to act as a guide.

ARCH & UD 117

THESIS: INTO THE FOG

SITE ANALYSIS

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

ARCH & UD 119

SITE SELECTION

THESIS: INTO THE FOG

We have identified a constellation of spaces between places formed by the grid matrix that results from the nine different grids that compose San Francisco and the overlapping moments of the street hierarchy. This constellation of sites brings forth an implied connective tissue that transforms the experience of each space according to its location. Fog veils over San Francisco at different densities. It arrives from the West slowly dematerializing the city as it makes its way to the East side of the city, but it rarely approaches it. We emphasize this contrast by creating an ambiguity between the role of our architecture and fog as one transitions through the constellations of interventions.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

ARCH & UD 121

THESIS: INTO THE FOG

THE RESEARCH EXPERIMENTS: FOG MATERIALIZATION

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

ARCH & UD 123

FOG STRIP SECTIONS

THESIS: INTO THE FOG

The West side is empowered by the morphing avalanche of fog that drapes over it, allowing the architecture to act as an agent to move through the fog. The circulatory path is altered to achieve different levels of occupancy within the fog, letting it conceal the paths and city grid relative to your position in time and space.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

ARCH & UD 125

THESIS: INTO THE FOG

FOG STRIP // BOULEVARD

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

ARCH & UD 127

BUILT FOG: RESIDUAL SPACES INTERVENTION

THESIS: INTO THE FOG

The eastern side of San Francisco is less affected by fog giving architecture the opportunity to distribute and manipulate the morphology, pressure and directionality at which fog begins to engulf the residual spaces, allowing it to then follow its own path. Fog inhabits the area and erases the outside world of the city and limits the view of the surrounding pillars, revealing it at certain times.

The paths create a narrative of experiential space.

The residual spaces within the city are activated by the built fog enhancing the multiple qualities of fog and magnifying its scale throughout the city. The scripted system of fog sheds light to the grandeur of the fog as an hyperobject. The existing fog and built fog are choreographed to magnify the grandeur of the hyperobject. The urban fog system is activated by the increasing moments of flux when the locals and tourist are filling the street.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

ARCH & UD 129

BUILT FOG: MARKET ST. AND BUSH ST.

THESIS: INTO THE FOG

The interventions are illuminated with low-beam light that guides the user through the fog, the light takes on its identity within the fog. Light becomes the fog. A vagueness comes over everything. There becomes an interplay, a question of control between all the variables at play, whether it becomes the light, the people, the fog or the architecture. All this can either raise curiosity or drive us back to somber fog effect that is usually represented when thinking of fog. As we take it down to human scale, we choreograph its effects through architecture on the people that inhibiting it. As we begin to produce fog we begin to play with the notion of a hyperobject, controlling the time and space where it distributes upon. However only for a certain amount of time. Fog as a scientific entity, is elusive and ethereal, defying our attempts at easy prediction.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

ARCH & UD 131

THESIS: INTO THE FOG

BUILT FOG: MARKET ST. AND BUSH ST.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

ARCH & UD 133

THESIS: INTO THE FOG

BUILT FOG: MARKET ST. AND KEARNY ST.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

ARCH & UD 135

THESIS: INTO THE FOG

BUILT FOG: YACHT RD, AND MARINA BLVD.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA

ARCH & UD 137

Project Type: Residential Renovation Project Size: 800 sq.ft.

Location: Carmel, NY Design Firm: Gabriela Fiorentino Designs

RESIDENTIAL RENOVATION Carmel, NY

RENOVATION

CARMEL , NY

ARCH 141

THE DESIGN

This house is a foreclosed multi-family that was purchased by a couple, who intend to live in one of the units, to be renovated, on the right. The interior of this unit contains elements of a Tudor style; exposed wood beam structure in the ceiling, a stone fireplace with a wooden mantel and the asymmetrical spaces that resulted from the additions of the kitchen and dormer.

Due to its many years under foreclosure and era it was built, this unit of the multi-family lacked specific contemporary spatial needs and functionality.

The renovation design accentuates the coziness of the house brought by the existing Tudor elements and combine it with some modern textures in the kitchen and bathroom that will complement the living room area.

We applied wainscot paneling around the living room leading up the stairs to the second floor to enhance the existing warmth of the place, and colored it gray to accent the dark wood colors of the room visually.

Half-Bath

RENOVATION

The plan of the renovation visually centralizes and brings forth the hearth around the main gathering space. The new kitchen’s layout allows for more storage space and accommodates the cooking and dining necessities of modern society. The location of the stove and refrigerator are hidden from the living room view, this way the messy involvement of the cooking process is not in immediate sight while entertaining guests.

CARMEL , NY

W/D area

Kitchen Entrance

SECOND FLOOR

Electrical Closet

Bathroom

FIRST FLOOR

Living Room

Bedroom ARCH 143

RENOVATION FIRST FLOOR PLAN

EXISTING PLAN 24 - 10 1

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KITCHEN DESIGN 10 - 2 2 -0

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CARMEL , NY

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ARCH 147

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CARMEL , NY

13 STUYVESANT ROAD RENOVATION MATERIAL KEYS Fiber Glass Insulation Wood Floor Tile/Stone Floor Sheathing Finish Stud

N ORIENTATION GABRIELA FIORENTINO

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CARMEL , NY

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SCALE @ 1/2’’=1’-0’’ LINEN CLOSET ELEVATION SCALE @ 1/2’’=1’-0’’

1' - 9"

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Opened 90º Opened 90º

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LINEN CLOSET ELEVATION 3 A103 SCALE @ 1/2’’=1’-0’’ LINEN CLOSET ELEVATION 3 A103 SCALE @ 1/2’’=1’-0’’ ETAIL (TECTUS 640 3D)

0' - 7.5" 0' 0' -4' 1"- -7"3"

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Fiber Glass Insulation Wood Floor

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SC LINEN CLOSET HINGE DETAIL ELEVATION SC LINEN CLOSET ELEVATION 3 SCALE @ 4’’=1’-0’’ LINEN CLOSET HINGE DETAIL LINEN CLOSET ELEVATION A103 3ELEVATION SCALE @ 1/2’’=1’-0’’ N A103 SCALE @ 4’’=1’-0’’ SCALE @ 1/2’’=1’-0’’ N ORIENTATION

3 A103 3 A103

ETAIL (TECTUS 640 3D) SHOWER RECESSED NICHE 3 SHOWER RECESSED NICHE A103 3 SCALE @ 1’’=1’-0’’ A103 SCALE @ 1’’=1’-0’’ pened 90º

ORIENTATION GABRIELA FIORENTINO GABRIELA FIORENTINO

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SCALE @ 4’’=1’-0’’ LINEN CLOSET HINGE DETAIL (TECTUS 640 3D) 3 LINEN CLOSET HINGE DETAIL (TECTUS 640 3D) A103 3 SCALE @ 7’’=1’-0’’ A103 SCALE @ 7’’=1’-0’’

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CARMEL , NY

PROPOSED PLAN Bathroom plumbing wall

24' - 10"

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10' - 10"

5' - 8"

/

N I G

I

ISI

S

FI

T

TI

T

ISTI G

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6 A104

T TI

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T

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NEW: SECOND FLOOR PLAN

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ARCH 155

WASHER AND DRYER AREA

RENOVATION

This space was design to accommodate W/D machines and provide extra storage space for bathroom supply, linen, and towels. The W/D machines are located at the bottom cabinet, it has doors, and it is elevated from the floor to mitigate the noise and vibrations onto the floor below.

CARMEL , NY

8" 1' - 5"

6' - 7"

2"

13 STUYVESANT ROAD RENOVATION 0 -

3' - 5"

2 -

1 -0

1 -5

2 -

MATERIAL KEYS

Fiber Glass Insulation Wood Floor

2 A10

BAT ROOM SINK DETAIL 6' - 2"

Tile/Stone Floor

1 - 8 5/1 Sheathing

1 - 1 /8 6 A104

WASHER AND DRYER CABINET DETAIL

Finish Stud

0

1

2

13 STUYVESANT R RENOVATION

4

5/8

8"

2 -

N 1' - 5"

1/1

Tile/Stone Fl

6' - 7"

2"

0 -15

REVISIONS: DATE

Sheathing Finish

3' - 5"

0 - 2 /1

BAT ROOM S OWER SCALE 1’’=1’-0’’

Wood Floor

GABRIELA FIORENTINO

0 - 4 /1 2 A10

Fiber Glass

ORIENTATION

3' - 5"

6' - 7"

MATERIAL KEYS

0 -

8"

ose

1' - 5" 2"

SCALE 1/2’’=1’-0’’

2 - 1/1

-4

5’-0 0 in

0 - 2 /4

0

0 -

WASHER A

6 A104

TYPE

Stud

EAD DETAIL

1 -

6' - 2"

N

CONSULTANT:

ORIENTATION

AIL

2

1/2’’=1’-0’’

2 -

6 A104

4

WASHER AND DRYER CABINET DETAIL

BATHROOM DETAILS

0

1 0

2 1

2

4

SCALE 1/2’’=1’-0’’ SCALE 1/2’’=1’-0’’

A501

4

GABRIELA FIORENTIN

8

REVISIONS: DATE

TYPE

ARCH 157

Project Type: Commercial Project Size: 250 sq.ft.

Location: New York, NY Design Firm: Gabriela Fiorentino Designs

KELLY BELLO STORE New York, NY

COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK , NY

ARCH 161

INTERIOR DESIGN

COMMERCIAL

Kelly Bello Designs is an up and coming jewelry store, focused on sophistication and simplicity, two words that drove the design of the store. We conveyed a sense of elegance in such a compact space through the use of textures, fabric, and depth in the walls. The use of soft velvet padded wall panels was one of the ways to enhance the sense of soft touch. Also the use of marble wallpaper to bring out the pinks of the room. Mirrors were placed in three distinctive spaces to visually expand the space and continue the play between the fabric and the wall textures. These allowed the visitor to have a glimpse of the soft padded walls before entering.

To accommodate the use of an office and jewelry customization area we used a gray velvet curtain to act as a movable wall to separate the office space from the main store.

NEW YORK , NY

Online Store inventory Display Area

Upper Storage

Entrance

Seating Area Office Space Mini Fridge

ARCH 163

SPATIAL TRANSITION

COMMERCIAL

As soon as you enter the store you begin to transition through the different textures in the space. Starting with a marble wallpaper and dusty pink wall with a small mirror. Once you enter the main room you transition into soft velvet wall panels while continuing the marble pattern as a visual. On the back wall, we have the jewelry and iPad, which allows you to see the online collection that is not on display. The office is located at the opposite end of the entrance secluded with a curtain to allow for privacy.

NEW YORK , NY

ARCH 165

COMMERCIAL

THE STORE

NEW YORK , NY

ARCH 167

Project Type: Architecture & Urban Design - Student Work Educational Institution: Columbia University Partner: Kristen Reardon, Haochen Yang, Ping Yin Location: Port Morris, Bronx, NY

THE EDGE: AN URBAN CATALYST BRONX, NY

THE EDGE: AN URBAN CATALYST

BRONX, NY

If Port Morris is left without a flood protection system, the community will be vulnerable to major devastation from storms. Creating a flood barrier through a natural levee along the waterfront will protect the area from rising sea level and the increased frequency of floods. For this to be successful, susceptible businesses will form together to create a collective strategy to fund the levee. The levee offers a public waterfront park that adds environmental and social value to the community.

UD 171

FLOOD RISK

FLOOD RISK Within the flood zone, there is a diverse amount of industries. There are also local businesses, such as the Port Morris Distillery and Miss Gimble’s Bakery. Industrial infrastructures with a wider market, like the NY Post and Coca Cola, are located along the edge where there is an increase in flooding risk. Currently, some informal community activities have been occurring around the area demonstrating the want to reclaim the waterfront by the community.

THE EDGE: AN URBAN CATALYST

If major infrastructure is not created, the risk of flood is imminent. Over the next 35 years, the amount of properties within the flood zone is expected to increase. With flood insurance increasing at a rate of 18% annually, many will no longer be able to afford to keep their businesses. With every increase in flood insurance, the property value decreases, forcing small businesses who are unable to afford these high prices out. This leaves room for only large chain industry.

BRONX, NY

UD 173

LEVEE BOARD IMPLEMENTATION

To prevent the reliability on flood insurance, the Levee Board can be created to privately fund this levee development. The Levee board would consist of major stakeholders in the area such as Silvercup, FedEx, and NY Post and could invest large funds upfront. Any other smaller businesses could choose to invest in the creation of the corporation. If they chose to invest they would become stakeholders of the Levee Board that would collect a levee tax. If they do not invest they must pay the levee tax. As new developments come in they would pay a levee tax. Over time once the initial invest is paid off, opportunity for members of the Board to earn profit can occur.

In contrast to the recent mixed use residential zoning on the west side. We Hope to preserve the manufacture district on the eastern side, while promoting new clean businesses to develop.

THE EDGE: AN URBAN CATALYST

The current land use is composed of manufacturers and industrial businesses. Various storage facilities and warehouses as well as a sample of small local businesses in the area. Through the creation of the sustainable Levee park can allow possible creative programming to develops such as private and collaborative fabrication spaces. Interdisciplinary creative studios, rentable workspaces among many others The creation of the Levee would provide sustainable public spaces and preserve the industrial waterfront As a whole, we aim to create a green industrial park that can grow over time because of its flood protection system that provides a vibrant public space.

BRONX, NY

UD 175

PLAN DEVELOPMENT

THE EDGE: AN URBAN CATALYST

To create an active waterfront, we proposed three major interventions: development of clean manufacturing buildings along the water, the levee park along the water to protect the area from flooding, and green infrastructure along the streetscape to create connect to the water and provide stormwater capture. The Levee Park contains accessible pathways, opportunities for recreation, and ways to clean polluted water. The streetscape includes a pedestrian only greenway, green streets as a way-finding technique, and makes use of an abandoned railway.

BRONX, NY

UD 177

THE EDGE: AN URBAN CATALYST

STREETSCAPE

BRONX, NY

The levee is built to an elevation of 18 to prevent the future inundation of 100 year storm with the expected sea level rise of 2050. This protects the land and provides opportunity for a large public space. This area includes a viewing platform that encourages community gathering, a saltwater marsh to help clean polluted water, recreation space activates the historic gantries.

Three large stormwater tanks are proposed below the berms to collect run-off.

Green infrastructure practices are employed along St. Anne’s which could be transformed into a pedestrian.

Areas through the manufacturing zone utilize bioswales along the main bus routes and walkable connection to the subway connection to create way-finding to the water.

The abandoned rail below grade is also activated with drainage swales and spaces for community gathering.

UD 179

THE EDGE: AN URBAN CATALYST

BRONX, NY

UD 181

SYSTEM ANALYSIS

THE EDGE: AN URBAN CATALYST

The individual swales, permeable paving, and rain gardens can collect water and re-charge the ground. Any overflow in these areas will be sent to the storage tanks. Here the water can be re-used as greywater recycling in the new developed buildings and to irrigate the levee park. Any overflow here can be sent to the water treatment plant. By collecting so much water, the use of CSOs would be less frequent and help to clean the water.

BRONX, NY

The green infrastructure is vital to the success of the levee to prevent water from pooling in the lower inland. To prevent this, the run-off of impermeable surfaces has showed the need for stormwater tanks that collect overflow from these systems. By using concrete tanks below the berm and allowing the abandoned rail to become an overflow tank, the volume of all of the run-off can be collected.

UD 183

SPACE VISUALIZATION

THE EDGE: AN URBAN CATALYST

Along the bus routes the green infrastructures acts as a way-finding system that directs you to the Levee park at the waterfront. Water can be collected in the bioswales located within widen sidewalks. There is also spaces for seating along the route to allow leisure for both residents and workers.

BRONX, NY

UD 185

THE EDGE: AN URBAN CATALYST

SPACE VISUALIZATION

BRONX, NY

UD 187

Project Type: Architecture & Urban Design - Student Work Educational Institution: Columbia University Partner: Bridgett Cruz, Jessica Adiwijaya Location: Main Street, Poughkeepsie, NY

FULL S.T.E.A.M POUGHKEEPSIE, NY

FULL STEAM

Innovation has been a founding part of Poughkeepsie’s economic landscape. Much of this is attributable to IBM, the leader of received American patents for 23 consecutive years. Once the dominant employer of the area, IBM is now one of many technology forward companies in New York State. Because of NYS initiatives, the high concentration of technology in the Hudson valley, as well Poughkeepsie’s central location along the tech corridor, Poughkeepsie has the potential to become the heart of New York TECH.

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY

UD 191

FULL STEAM

CURRENT TECHNOLOGY ASSETS

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY

UD 193

CURRENT ECONOMY AND PERCEPTION

FULL STEAM

Learning from IBM’s failure as a centralized company model, our strategy for Poughkeepsie is economic development through revitalization, diversification, and accessibility of the technology and manufacturing industries.

This will be implemented through cooperative and community based development.

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY

UD 195

TECH CENTER DEVELOPMENT

We propose a strategy of economic revitalization through the concentration and expansion of S.T.E.A.M. Industries on Main St. Pulling from numerous resources: • •

•

FULL STEAM

• •

Existing technology and manufacturing infrastructures, Robust investments from the National, State, and Private sectors aimed at technology industry development near SUNY/ CUNY schools, High concentration of quality vacant buildings and lots, Local amenities, and Easy accessibility by the highway and metro north systems we offer a strategy that creates an epicenter of dense, diverse technologies rather than isolated developments.

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY

UD 197

FULL STEAM

TECH CAMPUS SYSTEM GUIDE

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY

UD 199

FULL STEAM

CENTER TECH CORRIDOR

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY

UD 201

STREETSCAPE AND TRANSPORTATION

FULL STEAM

This will provide a sharing of resources and knowledge, intercollegiate collaboration, friendly competition, job creation and accessibility of S.T.E.A.M. to the local population. In addition, this plan offers the local Universities an opportunity to invest in Poughkeepsie City. Full S.T.E.A.M. establishes a new technology forward civic infrastructure that is designed to provide the necessary conduit for local youth to participate in and eventually enter the S.T.E.A.M. workforce

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY

UD 203

FULL STEAM

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY

UD 205

Project Type: Architecture & Urban Design - Student Work Educational Institution: Columbia University Partner: Ahmed Jawdat, Mayra Mahmood, Yang Liao, Zarith Pineda Location: No Man’s Land, Jordan

NO MAN’S LAND: A WATER COMMONS AMMAN, JORDAN

NO MAN’S LAND: A WATER COMMONS

No Man’s Land: A Water Commons is a commentary to the humanitarian crisis in the informal camps in the North-Eastern border zone between the Syrian and Jordanian berms, where over 80,000 refugees are stranded. Rather than viewing the zone as a holding area, this project proposes to reimagine the berm as an inhabitable productive landscape.

AMMAN, JORDAN

By using fog harvesting, waste water management, permaculture and landscaping techniques, the project creates the possibility of an autonomous No Man’s Land. Through the harvesting of this scarce resource not only is a humanitarian crisis mitigated but it proposes to create a different strategy for organizing emergency migration and a long term ecological solution for Jordan’s water infrastructure.

UD 209

AID AND HUMANITARIAN EFFORTS

3

1

4 13

6 11

5 2

NO MAN’S LAND: A WATER COMMONS

9 12 8

7

10

11

10 9 12

1. Ottoman Empire 2. Arabi a 3. Syria 4. Lebanon 5. Trans-Jorda n 6. Ira q 7. Egypt 8. Saudi Arabi a 9. Israe l 10. West Ban k 11. Gaza 12. Jordan 13. No Man’s Land

The once permeable borders of the Middle East have hardened more and more dividing people, ecologies, and resources. This has created a series of forced exiles across the region. Jordan has housed refugees throughout the history of the Modern Middle East and faces strain on its resources, particularly water.

A border once drawn with a ruler has now been delineated as a zone through the construction of eastern berms by the Syrian and Jordanian Governments. This zone became a “No Man’s Land.”

AMMAN, JORDAN

OIL

lentils | chick peas | white beans

1-5 people

30 kg

10 k g1

6+ peopl e

60 kg

20 kg

k g2

2 kg

k g3

4 kg

L

6 L4

2 kg x 3

kg x 3

UD 211

THE BERM

NO MAN’S LAND: A WATER COMMONS

Since 2011, The Jordan-Syria border has become the point of entry of a mass exodus of Syrian refugees. As the situation in Syria worsened, hundreds of thousands of people emigrated to Jordan by land. As the North-western border crossings began to close, refugees were forced to cross through the desert on the Eastern section of the Jordan-Syria border. Having transformed from an informal crossing to a militarized formal crossing point, the passage of Syrians fleeing through No Man’s Land was eventually blocked, turning it into a de-facto refugee camp within the border. The berms began to swell with refugees at two main points, Rukban (with around 77,500 refugees) and Hadalat (with around 7,500 refugees). Currently, there are two berms along the edges of the 1916 Sykes Picot Jordan-Syria border line - a line flanked by the aforementioned berms creating a seven kilometer wide “No Man’s Land.”

The southern berm delineates the official point of entry into Jordan.

AMMAN, JORDAN

UD 213

CURRENT CLIMATIC ADVANTAGE

We analyzed fog patterns across the region to see where the greatest amount of fog could be harvested. Fog is produced when the heat absorbed by the earth during the day is released into the atmosphere during night, mixing with cool wind. The greater the temperature difference, the greater the amount of fog. This inversion makes arid climates optimal for fog harvesting.

NO MAN’S LAND: A WATER COMMONS

To ameliorate the current conditions facing refugees at the berm, the existing placement and congregations of tents were analyzed then compared with the UNHCR Emergency Guidelines for refugee camps community standards. Constructed sand berms serviced with facilities are proposed as an infrastructure to cluster refugees and service them as a clustering unit. Each berm cluster will consist approximately of 40 families, roughly 200 people. A range that is serviced by combinations of fog towers that can collect 800-2000 liters daily and shaded fog wells that can collect around 500 liters a day.

AMMAN, JORDAN

POSSIBILITY OF FOG

MORE FOG

LESS FOG

UD 215

NO MAN’S LAND: A WATER COMMONS

SITE TRANSFORMATION

The site is transformed through a phasing strategy: 1. The puncturing of the berm using on site tractors to allow resources entrance.

2. Humanitarian aid trucks drop off resources to construct the shaded fog collector.

3. Installation and assembly of the shaded fog collectors and solar panels.

4. Refugees begin to cluster around fog collector.

5. Additional resources trucked to the site to build fog towers and the backbone sanitation service infrastructure.

AMMAN, JORDAN

6. Cut & Fill topography: Tractors begin creating a keyline from berm to plant, allowing water to channel from the cluster into the permaculture.

Permaculture begins.

7. Repetition of phases 1-6, accounting for aeolian processes to strengthen berm integrity and mass to create a “berm cluster.”

8. Once the permaculture systems have matured, harvesting of food and resources such as date trees can begin to self sustain communities.

UD 217

NO MAN’S LAND: A WATER COMMONS

BERM CLUSTER

AMMAN, JORDAN

UD 219

NO MAN’S LAND: A WATER COMMONS

WATER SYSTEM CYCLE

The shaded fog structure can be constructed by refugees from on site material.

The structure is built out of palm wood while the mesh is knitted from ration sacks used to transport aid. This structure harvests enough drinking water while providing shade and congregational spaces. Some configurations have been designed to harvest solar power for electricity. The large fog tower is built similarly but has the ability to harvest more water.

AMMAN, JORDAN

The spiral structure carries the water collected from fog into an underground reservoir tank. The water collected is then channeled into the service spaces, permaculture and shaded fog catchers. Clean water from the fog collectors is channeled into the showers and greywater into the latrines. The black water is channeled through the back of a berm into a constructed wetland to filter the water so it can be used for irrigation in the permaculture landscape.

UD 221

NO MAN’S LAND: A WATER COMMONS

WATER SYSTEM CYCLE

AMMAN, JORDAN

UD 223

NO MAN’S LAND: A WATER COMMONS

AMMAN, JORDAN

The Jordan Response Plan for the Syrian Crisis has received aid from organizations such as UNICEF, UNHCR, Red cross and other NGO’s to provide resources to Syrian Refugees. The plan has allotted 2.6 billion dollars’ worth of aid, while our initially proposed intervention in Hadalat would cost roughly $110,000.

UD 225

NO MAN’S LAND: A WATER COMMONS

FUTURE SCENARIOS

The project seeks to respond to a humanitarian conflict created by a political conflict. However, the conflict may remain keeping people in holding for the foreseeable future, a scenario that begs the question - if the conflict subsides and refugees are able to return home - will this area become a ruin? Perhaps, a memorial of a precarious moment in time. Ecological scenario embraces a future once the borders open and the refugees leave to be with their family. The fog catchers would continue to collect water and the permaculture would continue to grow, forming a wild ecological landscape.

AMMAN, JORDAN

Could No Man’s Land turn into a future Megacity? Megacity scenario embraces a future if the borders take longer than expected to open and this become populated as a selfsustainable city.

UD 227

Project Type: Construction Documents - Student Work Educational Institution: Pratt Institute Location: Malibu, CA

CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS Malibu, CA

CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS

CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS

MALIBU, CA

ARCH 231

CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS

MALIBU, CA

ARCH 233

CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS

MALIBU, CA

ARCH 235

CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS

MALIBU, CA

ARCH 237

CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS

MALIBU, CA

ARCH 239

Project Type: Personal - Student Work Educational Institution: Pratt Institute Location: Various

HAND DRAWINGS Various Locations

HAND DRAWINGS

HAND DRAWINGS

The following are a few of the hand-drawings I have done during my time as a student at Pratt. Space, light and form were explored through a series of representational techniques. The human body is one of the most complex forms where light and space interacts in interesting ways. Once this interaction and the creation of space was captured and understood, one was able to create their own complex space where the play between form and light exists. Below the perspective drawings there is an axon and section study of a sub-sequential cube design. Each component is critical in opening the box, and it is analyzed as three interlocking moments.

VARIOUS LOCATIONS

ARCH 243

HAND DRAWINGS

Pratt’s Library Perspective

VARIOUS LOCATIONS

Pratt’s Engine Room Perspective

ARCH 245

HAND DRAWINGS

Wooden Puzzle Box with Sequence Opening

VARIOUS LOCATIONS

Larger Wooden Puzzle Box with Sequence Opening

ARCH 247

Project Type: Website Design, Graphic Design & Branding Business Type: Online Business - Blog Website URL: thedreamdoer.com Design Firm: Gabriela Fiorentino Designs

THE DREAM DOER WEBSITE

WEB DESIGN

The Dream Doer is a project that required the application of branding and coding techniques on Squarespace to create a cohesive, clean website and user interface.

The branding colors and icons give the website the intended personality display with a bit of character.

The logo icon is composed of a lightbulb that is combined with a pen. It symbolizes the conceptual ideas becoming tangible as they are sketched and planned through pen and paper. The pen is normally the means by which people begin developing ideas. It acts as the agent to transforms your ideas into a tangible inked reality, helping you clarify your vision so you can make it happen. This is the emphasis go the website, the journey or going from a dreamer to a doer.

THE DREAM DOER

The graphics were made to seem like sketches or hand drawn images. The icons are simple line sketches, whereas the main pages introductions, such as the contact page, about page and the newsletter subscription page, have a sketch linework with highlighted colorings.

The image templates aid in the creation of blog posts graphics ready for social media marketing.

WEB-WIDE

GRAPHIC DESIGN 251

GRAPHICS

THE DREAM DOER

Contact Page

About Page

WEB-WIDE

Newsletter Subscription Page

GRAPHIC DESIGN 253

THE DREAM DOER

HOMEPAGE

WEB-WIDE

GRAPHIC DESIGN 255

THE DREAM DOER

INFOGRAPHICS

WEB-WIDE

GRAPHIC DESIGN 257

THE DREAM DOER

TRAVEL MAPS

WEB-WIDE

GRAPHIC DESIGN 259