NATE SANDERCOCK
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO
Work Experience University of Nebraska, Graduate Teaching Assistant Working alongside faculty instructor in ARCH 110&111: Design Drawing. Work included: preparing class lessons, instructing class, assisting during work time, critiquing presentations, etc. Holland Basham Architects, Architectural Intern Assist all architects, designers, etc. in working through all design phases. Work included: rendering, interactive visualization, design concepts, schematic modeling, proposal organization, etc. I+S Group, Architectural Intern Assist all architects, designers, etc. in working through all design phases. Work included: rendering, design concepts, construction documents, Revit as-builts, proposal organization,etc. All Safe Alarms, Fire Alarm Technician Focus on the testing and installation of fire alarm systems in commercial, public, and institutional buildings. Woodland Painting, Crew Member Work on a three man crew to paint and detail large residential homes.
References :
Bryan Paulsen | Director of Architecture bryan.paulsen@is-grp.com - 507.387.6651 Curt Witzenburg | Architect kwitzenburg@hollandbasham.com - 402.551.0800 Steve Hardy | Professor shardy4@unl.edu - 402.612.1091 Kenneth (Chip) Stanley | Lecturer chipstan@gmail.com - 402.440.4278
09/17 - 05/18 Lincoln, NE
05/17 - 09/17 Omaha, NE
05/15 - 09/16 Mankato, MN
Summers of: ‘09, ‘10, ‘11, ‘12, ‘13 Richfield, MN 05/14 - 09/14 Eden Prairie, MN
Education Master’s Degree in Architecture, ant. May, 2018, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, 3.72 References : GPA: Bryan Paulsen | Director of Architecture American Institute of Architecture Students Member bryan.paulsen@is-grp.com Bachelor’s Degree in Science & Design - May, 2016, Curt Witzenburg | Architect Architecture, Graduated, GPA: 3.45 kwitzenburg@hollandbasham.com University of Nebraska-Lincoln Steve Hardy | Professor High School Diploma - June, 2012, shardy2@unl.edu Graduated Summa Cum Laude, GPA: 4.10 Lakeville North High School
Involvement
05/15 - 09/15 ‘12, ’13, ‘14, ’15, ‘16, ’17 05/15 - 09/15 02/15 - 01/17 ‘12, ‘13, ‘14 02/15 - 03/16
EXPERIENCE & SKILLS
Lakeville Lacrosse Association: U-13 Head Coach Involvement U-13 Assistant Coach University of Nebraska – Lincoln Hockey Team: Lakeville Lacrosse Association: Academic All-American U-13 Head Coach Team President U-13 Assistant Coach TeamofTreasuer University Nebraska – Lincoln Hockey Team: Public Relations Chairman Academic All-American Phi Kappa Psi Team Fraternity (Nebraska Alpha): President Public Relations Chairman Team Treasuer Campus Involvement Chairman Public Relations Chairman
‘12, ’13, ‘14, ’15, ‘16, ’17 02/15 - 01/17 02/15 - 03/16
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity (Nebraska Alpha): Public Relations Chairman Campus Involvement Chairman
Skills
Adobe Photoshop
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe InDesign
Rhinoceros 3D Modeling
Autodesk Revit
Autodesk CAD
Google SketchUp
Grasshopper Parametric
TABLE OF CONTENTS
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08
LINCOLN FIRE AND RESCUE PROTOTYPE URBAN OMAHA MASTERPLAN REIMAGINING THE CATHOLIC CHURCH SHINGPO SÅŒUJI COMMUNITY CENTER UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MICRO LIBRARY PROFESSIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL VISUALIZATION MISCELANEOUS SMALL SCALE DUTCH/DANISH MODERNISM CHAIR
LINCOLN FIRE AND RESCUE PROTOTYPE Lincoln, Nebraska | Fall 2017 Professor Steve Hardy Projective ConďŹ gurations The ďŹ re station is a unique blend of utilitarianism and humanism - a physical manifestation of the phrase: living where you work. This project seeks to reconcile this juxtaposition, with programs that require proximity, but desire separation. Through careful visual and physical connection and separation, the project will celebrate this duality of spaces.
POST MODERNISM AND THE DUALITY OF WORKPLACE DOMESTICITY
Formally, the project is indicative of its programs, celebrating the signiďŹ cation of form in architecture. Taking cues from postmodernists like Robert Venturi, the project becomes an honest representaion of its use. The use of iconography is essential to the building’s users.
Y
H AP R G
O
ON IC
L
IA NT
E
SID RE N
TIO EC
N
N CO
N
IA
UT
I
AR LIT
INTERIOR SPACES
Third Floor
Second Floor
Site and First Floor
SEPARATION & CIRCULATION
TYPOLOGICAL DUALITY “We want that center, we yearn for it, we need it. It shouldn’t look like New York or Paris, it should look like us.” -Frank Gehry
URBAN OMAHA AND COUNTERACTING URBAN SPRAWL Omaha, Nebraska | Spring 2016 | Professor Emily Andersen Conagra Headquarters Redevelopment
The Conagra Omaha Headquarters lies on some of the most valuable land in the state of Nebraska. It holds prime real estate in Downtown, is close to the river, and is in the center of all the activity of Omaha. When Conagra moved to Omaha and destroyed Jobber’s Canyon, a dense, urban area was lost and a “suburban” environment was implemented.
OFFICE
OFFICE
GREEN SPACE
RETAIL
LOW DENSITY HOUSING
RETAIL
PARKING
PARKING
HIGH DENSITY HOUSING
MODERN URBAN SPRAWL
MED DENSITY HOUSING
GREEN SPACE
OFFICE
GREEN SPACE
OFFICE
RETAIL
GREEN SPACE
RETAIL
GREEN SPACE
RETAIL
OPEN PUBLIC SPACE ATHLETIC SPACE
PARKING
TOWER
BUH TISNART TRANSIT HUB PUBLIC SPACE
MALL
REDENSIFYING THE URBAN SPRAWL The rest of Omaha has been growing as a suburb, much like Conagra - outwards rather than upwards. Urban sprawl has become a huge issue in the city of Omaha. In the modern age, suburbia is dying, and the cities are being reinvigorated. People want to live closer to where they work, and avoid using a car if they can. By re-densifying the Conagra site, Omaha can deal with it’s urban sprawl issues, give the people a huge hub of amenities and circulation, and move the city into the urban, modern era.
PUBLIC PARK CREIGHTON LOOP
MALL/RETAIL
PUBLIC PARK MALL/RETAIL
ENTERTAINMENT LINE
K PAR LIC
HIGH DENSITY CORPORATE/ COMMERCIAL
RETAIL & MALL
PUBLIC PARK
STREETCAR & TRANSIT HUB
W AY
COMMERCIAL
GR
EE N
W AL
K
MED. DENS. RESID. PUBLIC PARK
HIGH DENSITY
HOUSING
GREEN SPACE INSTITUTIONAL
HOSPITALITY ROADS
Circulation and Concept Diagram
Zoning Diagram
GR EE BL IC
RK
HIGH DENS. RESID.
PU
LIC PA
PUB
OLD MARKET
MIXED USE
N
RETAIL
NEW DOWNTOWN
RETAIL
DOWNTOWN LOOP
PARK
MALL/RETAIL
PUB
OLD DOWNTOWN
PUBLIC
TRANSIT HUB
HIGH DENSITY
RESIDENTIAL
URBAN MASTERPLAN The central location of Conagra gives Omaha the opportunity to continue growing the city into a new urban hub, as repopulate the density lost. Among the consequences of this, there has been a lack of connectivity around the city’s urban cores and nodes of activity. The automobile has been a need of Omaha residents, causing a vast amount of parking needed to accommodate destination parking in Downtown Omaha. Instead of infilling more of these disconnected destinations, the Omaha Conagra site can become a means to getting to a destination, as well as one. The growth of Omaha has been so sprawled, that public transit can’t and doesn’t accommodate the city’s needs. Only one percent of the city’s transportation trips are taken in public transit, showing the need for a new system. A streetcar system – using Portland, Oregon as a precedent – would connect major points of Omaha, reducing the need for a car in the city and increasing the location – based economy.
REIMAGINING THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Lincoln, Nebraska | Fall 2015 | Sacred Spaces Professor Mark Bacon, Scott Kenny Through the years, the Catholic Church has raised many people and cultures, but not without isolating many. The Classic Catholic Church is not getting the following that it used to , so we plan to reinvigorate the Catholic Church. Wewill elaborate on the classic ideals held by the Catholic Church through materialty, usage of light, and space planning to create a more welcoming and Sacred Experience.
DIVIDE
20
17
19 21
22
21
DELINEATE
14 21
15
21
16 18 13
WELCOME
10 2
7 9
1
12
4 4 4
8
4
11 4 5
5
JOURNEY
1. COMMONS 2. WELCOME DESK 3. MAIL ROOM 4. SMALL MEETING 5. LARGE MEETING 6. DINING 7. KITCHEN 8. HAUSTUS 9. CIRCULATION 10. ELEC. / ELEV. EQ. 11. MECHANICAL 12. PARKING. 13. NARTHEX 14. CHAPEL 15. STATIONS 16. PRIVATE CHAPEL 17. SACRISTY 18. OUTDOOR 19. INGLENOOK 20. LIBRARY 21. OFFICES 22. JANIITOR
DIFFERENTIATE
6 3
Create a welcoming environment through simple circulation and transparency Respond to student and community needs through space planning and exibility Create dierent atmospheres in the chapel through light and materiality Shelter users from unappealing surroundings in sacred spaces
13TH STATION OF THE CROSS
ROOF CLERESTORY DETAIL
DETAILS
CHAPEL DETAIL
THE 13TH STATION OF THE CROSS
MATERIALITY
01 Improve Ecological Condition
SHIJINGPO MASTER PLAN Chongqing, Shenzen, China | Fall 2016 Sustainable Urbanism | Professor Mark Hoistad Dayna Bartels, Adam Heier, Darian Scott, Davielle Phillips
The site has a number of ecological features that we would like to preserve and improve upon. With the existence of multiple ecologies on our site, we will address each in a respectful manner while attempting to improve it and allow people experiencing our site and these ecologies.
02 Connectivity
Not only do we aim to create a sense of connectivity throughout our site, but to our site’s surrounding context as well. With the high density residential development planned to the north of the site, we have a unique opportunity to act as a filter between these residences and the historical nature of the Ciqikou District to the south.
NET ZERO WATER
Harness the water drainage onsite, treat and recirculate it
03 Blending of Scale
With the large amount of development happening around our site, we aim to be conscious of the existing scale of Ciqikou and the development to the north. This site is a transition between large scale towers and a fine grained historical district.
RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES Harness Solar and Wind energies
04 Create a Pedestrian Presence
In a decreasing car centric world and an increasing interest in more pedestrian modes of transportation, we will create a positive experience for pedestrians while still keeping a through path for vehicles. We will encourage walking through our site and to create spaces of cohabitation.
GROW 50% OF PRODUCE ON SITE
Allow space for gardens to produce 50% of the produce for the community
G N
LI
A
JI
MONORAIL STOP
R
VE
RI
ECOLOGICAL PARK
CULTURAL PROCESSION
INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS
JIA
LI
SITE RIVER INLET ECOLOGICAL PARK
CIQIKOU
MONORAIL STOP
NG
RI
VE
R
SHIJINGPO SŌUJÍ COMMUNITY CENTER Chongqing, China | Fall 2016 Sustainable Urbanism | Professor Mark Hoistad Sitting atop the rolling hills of Chongqing, China, the Shijingpo Sōují community Center becomes the hub of activity in a bustling metropolis. The Shijingpo site is perched on over 30m of uphill terrain, looking down upon downtown Chongqing and the nearby Ciqikou Historical District. On the other side, lies the future mass housing projects becoming even more dominant throughout the booming growth of Chinese cities. Chongqing, known as one of the boilers of Southern China is no exception, boasting an urban sprawl of upwards of 30 million. The Shijingpo Sōují Community Center, a place for gathering - in Chinese - looks to create a welcoming, collaborative, creative environment in the vast urban sprawl. The complex is divided into three portions or main buildings. These buildings house a kindergarten, library, police station, sitting below substantial market-rate housing.
The most prominent building divides the market rate housing and the kindergarten to the north, and houses the vast community center. The large atrium of the public library greets the main entrance to the north, which also helps form the public couryard. Shaded from the heat and sun, the courtyard becomes a central hub to meet, converse, work out, and enjoy enj community. Embedded within the community center is thousands of square meters of meeting rooms, classr ooms, athletic facilities, maker spaces, studios, and amenities for the housing stacked above.
F (
Atop the community center sits a massive community garden, over three thousand square meters, producing almost 150,000 kilograms of food per year for the site. This, coupled with the solar collectors on the roof, the green roofs on the kindergarten, and the promotion of sustainability and education throughout the site prove to be a positive impact on the dense urban sprawl of modern China.
Program Distribution
F
Separation & Circulation
Improving Program
Void & Gathering
Floors 6-12 (alternating)
Third Floor
Fourth Floor
Second Floor
COMMUNITY CENTER
First Floor
Community Section
COMMUNITY
KINDERGARTEN
The north side of the site and the highest point of the plateau hosts a community kindergarten, focused around a central courtyard, promoting group work, motor, and tactile skills, as well as promoting green sustainability. Multiple wings, centered around the courtyard give an intimate classroom experience in one area, and collective group exploration in another.
Northeast Elevation
S AS
CL S
M
O
RO
P
U
RO
G SK LS
IL
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MICRO LIBRARY Lincoln, Nebraska | Fall 2014 | Elemental Filters Professor Noah Ives | Adam Heier In a wooded part of campus, the Elemental Micro Library becomes a structure and sculpture that explores the limits of materiaity and construction. The concrete structure, similar to the work of Toyo Ito, couples with glass and wood to create an intimate, yet welcoming piece on campus.
INDOOR SEATING
OUTDOOR SEATING
UP
UP
Second Floor
VINE STREET
CIRCULATION
16TH STREET
UP
First Floor
Site Plan
BOOK STORAGE
UP
Section 1
Section 2
North Elevation
Formal Diagram
INTERNATIONAL VISUALIZATION Spring 2017 | Copenhagen, Denmark Future Urbanism | Professor Brian Kelly
Spring 2017 | London, United Kingdom London Integration | Professor Brian Kelly
INTERNATIONAL VISUALIZATION Spring 2017 | Copenhagen, Denmark Contextual Abstraction | Professor Brian Kelly
Concept Sketches
INTERNATIONAL CONCEPTUAL WORK Spring 2017 | London, United Kingdom Future Urbanism | Professor Brian Kelly The development of this project will contemplate and investigate the effects of streets and ground level accessibility determining the outcome of a project. Almost all architecture is and has been designed and built in relation to a common ground plane, or level of access from every day users. In the future, the world may not be tied down to the ground plane, prompting the question – what if humans weren’t limited to ground and street mobility? What if the flow of human traffic into and around buildings was three dimensional rather than two-dimensional? By reimagining the public realm as a three-dimensional space, the nature of architecture as a whole is transformed. Rather than buildings having limited or single entries on the ground plane, entries can become three dimensional, and the public spaces can freely flow between them. Rather than architecture being extrusions from a ground plane, it can be much more free flowing in the space of the city.
DOWNTOWN
VAUXHALL
Site Planning
CANARY WHARF
Blue Earth County Historical Society | Mankato, MN | I+S Group
PROFESSIONAL VISUALIZATION I + S Group, Mankato, MN
Student Housing | East Lansing, MI | I+S Group
Maple River Elementary | Mapleton, MN | I+S Group
PROFESSIONAL VISUALIZATION Hitchcock Field House | Omaha, NE Holland Basham Architects
PROFESSIONAL VISUALIZATION East Campus Union | Omaha, NE Holland Basham Architects Project worked on in collaboration with Joah Bussert of Holland Basham Architects. The concept of renovation was done in partnership, while I created visualizations to present to the University. The renovation promotes an open and welcoming student environment, while alleviating key circulation and modernization issues in the existing brutalist building.
[E/W]OOD BOX Qatari Desert | Spring 2016 Modular Installation | Professor Mark Bacon Constructed of only 2x4s and 2x6s, the [E/W]ood Box sits as a viewing platform on Richard Serra’s “East-West” Installation in the Qatari Desert. The project investigates the modular quality of basic wood construction methods to create a complex and sophisticated project to compliment Serra’s work
Project Site
MONDRIAN STUDY WALL Lincoln, Nebraska | Fall 2013 Architecture Hall Wall Installation Professor Emily Andersen
L
Applied Surface
Steel & Wood Joint
WOOD FABRICATION
DUTCH/DANISH MODERNISM CHAIR To be Sold Anywhere | Fall 2017 Professor Nolan Golgert | Product Design This design and investigation will theoretically embrace a similar social awareness and context to that of Danish Functionalism. Where De Stijl furniture generally lacked functionality because of comfort, the Danish Functionalism can ďŹ ll in the rest. Production should be a key part of the design, as to not make the chair sacred. This investigation has no intentions of becoming exclusive, but it is looking to be widely and easily produced on a large scale. Ideally the manifestation of this investigation would easily physically become itself in the living rooms of homes across the world. This project has no intentions of becoming an art piece, or conversely becoming as banal as a restaurant chair. Much like Danish Modernism and Functionalism, the success of this investigation will come though the realization of an every day chair that improves the lives of those who experience it. That is, in essence, the thesis behind Danish Functionalism. If this project can combine that, with comfort and a visually appealing design, the work will be successful.
41.5” 10”
2.5”
29”
1.75” 21” 1.75”
TOP
f time tijl, and l play a shown nificture will be to repro-
BATTING AND UPHOLSTETRY 15.5” 39” 11” 7.5” 5”
PLAN
FOAM CUSHION
” 31
C
24.5”
eness y lacked Prohis indely and n would This s banal ccess of mproves nish pealing
20” 110
o
10o
WELDED STEEL PLATE JOINT BOLT AND FURNITURE NUT
10”
3/4” PLYWOOD SEAT
29”
41.5”
2.5”
ELEVATION
WELDED STEEL PLATE AND SUPPORT BAR BOLT AND FURNITURE NUT
1/2” SUPPORT BAR 3/4” WELDED STEEL FRAME FINISHING SCREW
EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC
ESSENTIAL CONSTRUCTION & MATERIALITY
651 - 398 - 4886 NCS994@LIVE.COM
CONTACT