2020 GRADUATE SCHOOL RESUME (OUTDATED)
Jeremiah Vick
526 N. 14th Street Apt. 16, Manhattan KS., 66502 | 573-823-4484 | Jdv4g9@gmail.com
Education
University of Missouri-Columbia, B.S. Human Environmental Sciences in Architectural Studies
Graduated May 2018. GPA: 3.88
Kansas State University APDesign-Manhattan, M.A.
hattan, M.A.
Graduate GPA: 4.0
Graduating May 2020 Undergrad GPA: 3.69 Graduate GPA: 4.0 Work Experience
Kansas State University APDesign, Manhattan KS , August 2018 – Present.
Digital Architecture Graduate Teaching Assistant, Teaching Rhino, 3Ds Max, Revit, and Adobe Software Suite.
University of Missouri Department of Planning, Design, Construction, Columbia MO, May 2016 – August 2018.
Architectural intern, assisting architects in creating Construction documents in AutoCAD and Revit, submittals and As-builts. As well as measuring existing conditions for buildings and various other activities.
Lowes Home Improvement, Columbia MO, April - August 2014, June 2015 - May 2016.
Outside lawn and garden associate, Weekend Sales team member, assisting in all depa rtments throughout the store, providing customer service throughout the day.
Extra-Curricular Activities
Solar Decathlon Kansas State University, Design Build, Kansas City KS, August 2019-2020
Designing and then building an affordable Net Zero building with 5 other students for NREL Competition.
Net+ Studio Kansas State University, Design Build, St. Johns KS, August 2019-2020
Designing and then building an affordable Net Zero building with 13 oth er students for St. Johns Kansas
Deaton Institute for University Leadership in International Development, Deaton Scholar, Mentor, August 2017- 2018
Mentored a protégé to draft a development proposal aimed at assisting the local homeless community.
Poverty Simulation, School of Social Work, August 2017.
Participated in a group as a simulated low-income family and challenged with a limited monthly budget.
Race to Zero Competition, January 2016 - 2018.
Participated as a project leader in the Race to Zero Competition, which is run by the Department of Energy and is a race for a sustainable building design against colleges across the United States.
National Honor Society of Collegiate Scholars, August 2015 - 2018
Organized for students who go above what is e xpected and who volunteer time to various organizations.
Volunteer
True/False Film Festival bus shelt er design & build, Columbia, MO, August 2015 - 2018.
Designed and constructed a bus shelter for True/False film festival.
Habitat for Humanity, Columbia, MO, August 2013 - May 2014.
Completed a house for “Habitat for Humani ty” while learning more about the construction industry and received 10-hour OSHA Training certification.
National Youth Leadership Training Camp, Camp Staff, Columbia, MO, August 2010 - August 2013. Empowered others to understand qualities of leadership and to learn how to be a leader.
Honors
Magnum Cum Laude – Spring 2018
Outstanding Senior Award – Spring 2018
Race to Zero – Suburban Single-Family Home - Second Place – Spring 2018
University of Missouri – Dean’s List Fall 2014 - Summer 2017
Member of NSCS (National Society of Collegiate Scholars), Fall 2015
Received 12 University Scholarships, Fall 2014 - Spring 2020
“Most Likely to Succeed Award” Columbia MO, Awarded by the University o f Missouri - Spring 2014
Eagle Scout (Great Rivers Council), May 2013 Skills
Computer: AutoCAD, Revit, 3DS MAX, Lumion, Sketchup, AutoCAD Architecture & Sketchbook, Rhino, Cura, Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator & InDesign, AutoCAD Sketchbook, Adobe Acrobat Pro, Computer & 3D printer repair, Microsoft Office: Word, Power Point, Excel
Hand Drafting, Model making, Wood working, Welding, 3D Printing, Laser Cutting
“For
Art work shown is from a study conducted on
Lebbeus Woods Quake City
CONNECT
Co-Housing
Columbia, Missouri
Nature and orientation is important to interconnect families to create their own community within. The design should be inclusive by respecting the existing culture in Columbia, MO and by utilizing universal design strategies. To create an interconnected community individual grounds were created for all age groups to utilize. The community center is a hub for the community a place of gathering and allows for open communication amongst fellow residence. It can provide special shared amenities that were minimized in individual homes. The home should include the aspects and desires of family members while considering potential families with different cultures, backgrounds, and disabilities. The building will draw the family together while also providing spaces that feel private and inviting. This will allow the family to feel connected in a disconnected world. The home should be sustainable and cost-effective while considering potential future maintenance problems. This project includes growth for ~100 homes, a community center, and site-planing with shared commodities such as a playground, soccer field, community garden, and walkable paths/trails.
Sustainability & Aging in Place:
House: ~1,000sq.ft. Community Center: ~8,000sq.ft.
House WWR: 18% Community Center: 26%
Wall R-Value: R-25.6 Roof R-Value: R-25.6
North facing glass
Recycled materials (cabinets, wood, CMU blocks)
Solar power
Thermal mass floors
ADA accessible
Adaptable living spaces
Shared spaces
Low maintenance (site, systems, materials, etc.)
Permeated paths + road
Shared parallel parking (on road)
Interactive environment (community helping community)
FUTURE
SOCCER FIELD PARALLEL PARKING PARKING
COMMUNITY GARDEN
PLAYGROUND
DOG PARK
PRIVATE OFFICE
EXERCISE ROOM
LIVING ROOM
DECK
KITCHENETTE
BEDROOM
BATHROOM
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM
BATHROOM CLOSET
MECH. STUDY BEDROOM
ENERGY
Zanos House
Columbia, Missouri
Project Designed in collaboration with the University of Missouri’s Sustainable Design course for the Race to Zero Competition held by the U.S. Department of Energy. The design strategies used for this project were the 8 principles of a healthy home, sustainability, affordability, and universal design strategies. The home was designed in collaboration with Central Missouri Community Action (CMCA) and is expected to be built by Job Point of Columbia (Youth Build) & CMCA. My role in the design was to lead the team for MEP, and cost analysis and help with the creation of the Revit model. The drawings shown here were completed by me and rendered by me due to the project being incomplete in 2017 and finished in 2018. The model was printed using my 3D printer for the competition. The team leaders which included myself attended the Race to Zero competition spring 2018 and received second place in the Suburban Single Family Home Category. The house is currently under construction. Final calculated price: $150,726.00
Sustainability:
House: 1332 sq.ft. WWR: 20%
Walls R-Value: R-40 SIPS Roof R-Value: R-50 SIPS Slab: R-10
Interior & exterior green wall + vestibule
Xeroscapeing (missouri native plants)
Low maintenance & long lifespan (materials, fixtures, etc.)
High energy efficient appliances & fixtures
Geothermal heat pump (HVAC + water heater) + ERV system
Solar power (10 panel 3.75kW array)
Clear story windows (cross-ventilation)
Permeable paver’s & bioswale basins
Universal design strategies
LEED strategies (materials under 500mile radius)
40 MIL. FLUID APPLIED OR SELF-ADHERING W/M/V/A BARRIER 2" INSLUATION
R-30 SIPs PANELS W/ OSB EA. SIDE
2X8 CEILING JOISTS AT 24" OC
1/2" OR 5/8" GYP. BD. 2" INSULATION
R-30 SIPs PANEL
40 MIL. FLUID APPLIED OR SELF-ADHERING W/M/V/A BARRIER
FIBER CEMENT LAP SIDING WD TRIM 1X FURRING (DRAINAGE PLANE)
ALPEN 925 CASEMENT WINDOW
WD TRIM
1/2" OR 5/8" GYP. BD. R-30 SIPs PANEL W/ OSB EA. SIDE
40 MIL FLUID APPLIED OR SELF-ADHERING W/M/V/A BARRIER 1X FURRING (DRAINAGE PLANE)
FIBER CEMENT LAP SIDING OVER 30# UNDERLAYMENT
4" CONCRETE SLAB W/ 6X6 10/10 WWM UNDER SLAB CONTINUOUS W/M/V/A BARRIER R-15 RIGID INSULATION 6" COMPACTED GRAVEL BASE
#4 REINFORCEMENT AT 12" OC VERT. & HORIZ.
40 MIL. FLUID APPLIED OR SELF-ADHERING W/M/V/A BARRIER - OVERLAP WITH WALL MEMBRANE
4" FOUNDATION DRAIN
ADAPT
Exterior Exhibit
No Site: Outdoors
The project is designed around the concepts of a single artist or group; my chosen group was the Bouroullec Brothers. The Bouroullec Brothers are famous for creating Micro-Architecture which is considered larger than furniture and smaller than a building. The art was carefully curated to create a sequential experience based on their concepts. The art pieces and concepts chosen were the Stone Lights as a “fairytale”, Fabric Field to create a less “intimidating museum”, the Planco Mirror for its “reflections”, and the Wrong Shop for its “silence”. This experience led me to create an exterior exhibit space exposed to the elements and adaptable to the environment. This creates a unique experience and lets the user decide what to do in the space whether that be to sit and enjoy their lunch on the deck, to lay on the fabric field and read a book, or to walk around the exhibit viewing the art. Voids were created to pull the user through space by utilizing natural lighting and expansion or contraction.
REFLECTING POOL
REFLECTING POOL
RELIEF
Art Museum
New York City, New York
This project is a continuation of the previous Exterior Exhibit space; many of the concepts from the previous projects were re-used in this project. With the overarching goal to create a museum that separates the user from the busy streets of New York and create relief for the locals. The program of the design was to create an environment that acted as both a museum and a courtyard. In order to make the building feel like a courtyard, the upper floor contains the Fabric Field and grass benches that allow users to rest and look up to the sky through the skylight and relax. There is also a strong connection floor to floor through a mezzanine that expands the space.
Features:
Fritted glass
Green walls and benches
Natural lighting
Connection to street
Separation of services
Truck lift
Adaptable auditorium
Central core (creates expansion & contraction)
Cafe open 24/7
Overland Park, Kansas Move
Dance Studio
The design concept was originally driven by creating different biome’s throughout the building’s interior and exterior. However, what was created was not multiple biomes but one adaptable biome. This adaptable biome gives different experiences and different feelings when the spaces are changed or manipulated. This idea included extending spaces into each other to allow different dances to be performed. The building itself can be utilized almost entirely by the dancers to perform new dance moves. This concept was based largely on the movie Pina; Pina the artist was famous for her ability to utilize different spaces, furniture, and even dirt to create unique modern dance moves. The building design features an outdoor performance space that allows night time use. The dance studios have a strong connection to the courtyard space through various patio/deck spaces. The building also features a vestibule with an interior patio located within and contains a grass wall to promote natural air filtration.
Sustainability:
Natural ventilation (operable windows and glass walls)
Geothermal heat pump (system: water + air)
Rain-water collection (underground)
Interior green wall (vestibule)
Central courtyard (sunlight)
Skylight domes + light-well (shared light)
Finished wood/composite panels for drainage
White concrete exterior reflects radiation/heat/energy
White Concrete:
Visual Connections + Interaction:
Art work shown is from a study conducted on
Lebbeus Woods Quake City
