Jasmine Greytok Fall 2020 Portfolio

P OR TFO L IO JASMINE GREYTOK

Spring 2018 - Fall 2020

Index Hybrid Housing and E-Waste Center in Italy - Fall 2020

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Supportive Housing In the South Bronx - Spring 2020

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Housing Project along New York City’s High Line - Fall 2019

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Precedent Study of Leça Swimming Pools - Spring 2019

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Hybrid Housing and E-Waste Center in Castiglione D’Orcia Fall 2020

This past Fall, I intended to study abroad in Florence. While those plans fell through due to the pandemic, I was fortunate enough to take the classes I would have taken there, online. In studio, while working in groups of two, we began with explored 5G. With telecommunications, generations are being constantly replaced, making this out of date technology undesirable and obsolete. Evidently, 5G will be replaced by a new generation, and society will dispose of 5G, creating an endless cycle of waste. How can we reframe the way we think about technology, not as a cycle of waste, but rather a cycle of repurpose?

From this question, my partner and I developed a program that would follow two different yet intertwined cycles, the cycle of human life and the cycle of technology. Our project begins to synthesize the cycle of humans and technology by proposing an intergenerational co-housing community with a technology recycling center. The project aims to promote engagement with different generations and uses data to foster adaptable living. To achieve this goal, we proposed an app that becomes the bridge between technology, different generations, and the project’s spatial arrangement. When recycling the residence physical technology, we also propose recycling their data. This data allows the app to learn the user’s habits and for the building to adapt and predict the user’s needs.

Exterior Views, Render Done with Kelsey Benitez, Hybrid Housing in Castiglione D’Orcia

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Interior Views, E-Waste Recycling Center (Above) Interior Views, E-Waste Store (Bottom Left) Interior Views, Shared Living Space (Bottom Right)

Interior Views, Bedroom (Above) Interior Views, Render Done with Kelsey Benitez, Hybrid Housing in Castiglione D’Orcia 5

Short Section Chunk, Render Done with Kelsey Benitez, Hybrid Housing in Castiglione D’Orcia

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Long Section Chunk, Render Done with Kelsey Benitez, Hybrid Housing in Castiglione D’Orcia

See Presentation full here: https://www.borgo-digitale.com/fa20-project5 7

1 - BEDROOM

Supportive Housing In the South Bronx

Spring 2020

Last spring, I studied off-campus at the Syracuse campus in New York City. Our studio spent the semester focusing on affordable housing. Working in a group of three, we took on the challenge of design2 - BEDROOM ing supportive housing in Mott Haven in the South Bronx. The site is located next to what will be one of the four new borough-based jails in New York due to the closing of Riker’s Island. This very challenging site gave us many new concepts to think about when it comes to our design. Our concept revolved around four key ideas. First, preserve and protect the South Bronx; this idea was crucial to our project as the South Bronx faces the threat of gentrification, and we wanted our project to support and foster community-driven growth through resident-run commercial programs and safe outlets for getting guidance.

Second, creating an urban ecosystem; this concept would offer the residence the option to live, work, 3 - BEDROOM and play, all within our project. Third, adaptable micro-living; the compact forms of our units densify the building and encourages sustainable living. Fourth, intergenerational housing; this final concept was one we knew the community would appreciate. From our conversations with the community, we knew that to avoid displacement and promote continuous safe and affordable housing throughout the many phases of life, we needed to design for multigenerational families.

STUDIO

1 - BEDROOM

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2 - BEDROOM AND 1 - BEDROOM

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2 - BEDROOM AND 3 - BEDROOM

Unit Plans and Axons, Supportive Housing in the South Bronx 4 - BEDROOM

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( The Left) Series of Axons, Drawing done with Olivia Dellacava, Supportive Housing in the South Bronx (The Right) Unitized Massing Model, Foam, Paint, and Chip Board, Supportive Housing in the South Bronx 9

Ground Floor Plan, Drawing Done with Olivia Dellacava, Supportive Housing in the South Bronx

Long Section Perspective, Drawing Done with Katie Weeks, Supportive Housing in the South Bronx

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COND FLOOR PLAN 1/32”=1’

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Second Floor Plan, Drawing Done with Katie Weeks, Supportive Housing in the South Bronx

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Long Section Perspective, Drawing Done with Katie Weeks, Supportive Housing in the South Bronx See Presentation and Video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZUjbUIKnE4E&feature=emb_title https://sites.google.com/g.syr.edu/soa-nyc-spring2020-finalreview/home/morning-session?authuser=0 11

Housing Project along New York City’s High Line

Fall 2019

In the fall of my third year, my studio was tasked with imagining a new way of living. Through the lens of New York City’s High Line, we were tasked with designing a housing project. Our proposals needed to go against the ideas of conventional housing to create something radical and new. Through my lived experience of having loved ones with chronic illnesses, I came up with the idea of creating a safe space for people with chronic illnesses that depend on the use of medical marijuana. The project is comprised of pixels that are connected in different organizations. These clusters create multi-family units that provide optimal sunlight and access to either private or shared terraces. Each floor has communal cooking and dining spaces located in the center of the floor’s circulation path, as well as communal growing areas where residents are encouraged to grow and cultivate the marijuana they use. This growing space and doctors’ offices and treatment centers make up 30% of the building that is not residential. Overall this project aimed to create a community for the chronically ill who feel judged for their preferred treatment.

Site Perspective Axon with Missing Piece, High Line Housing Project

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Conceptual Models, Plaster, Foam, and Wooden Sticks, High Line Housing Project

Chunk Model at 1/4th Scale, Chip Board, Plexi Glass, and Wooden Sticks, High Line Housing Project 13

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(Front Left to Right) Chunk Model Ground Floor Plan, and Second Floor Plan, High Line Housing Project

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(Front Left to Right) Chunk Model Third Floor Plan, and Fourth Floor Plan, High Line Housing Project

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Chunk Model Conceptual Sections, High Line Housing Project

Chunk Model Axons, High Line Housing Project

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Precedent Study of Leça Swimming Pools

Spring 2019

In this project from the second semester of my second year, my partner and I analyzed the Leca Swimming Pools by architect Álvaro Siza Vieira through section, surface, and system. That semester our studio topic revolved around landscape and topography. With this in mind, our professor tasked us with creating diagrams that explained the projects through section, surface, and system and then to create a ‘response’ diagram to each. The responses often became a conglomerate of all the information in the original diagram in a more conceptual drawing. Finally, we created a larger drawing that encompassed all three categories and their responses. From our analysis and diagrams, we were asked to make a conceptual model. My model aimed to capture the juxtaposition of the building’s organic and human-made materials through form and texture.

Final Axon Drawing, Leca Swimming Pools Project done with Heather Skinner 16

Surface Diagram, Leca Swimming Pools

Section Diagram, Leca Swimming Pools 17

System Diagram, Leca Swimming Pools

System Response Diagram, Leca Swimming Pools 18

Conceptual Model, Rockite 19

Jasmine Greytok 610-930-8804 jegreytok@gmail.com 113 N Bread Street, Philadelphia PA 20