2017 Design Showcase

Design Showcase

2017 11TH ANNUAL

An exhibition of design excellence produced by the students and alumni of NJIT’s College of Architecture and Design

March 30, 2017

Weston Hall Gallery

5pm - 9pm

Special thanks to PELLA WINDOWS & DOORS, principal sponsor of this year’s Design Showcase!

College of Architecture and Design New Jersey Institute of Technology

Cover Art: Design Showcase 2016 Winners Students (left to right): Raschelle Almonte, Nathalie Carrasco, Alexander Catrona, Pamela Ospina

DESIGN SHOWCASE 2017

Ryan Cusack

Catalog Designer & Editor B.Arch 5th Year Undergraduate Student

Laurel Brolly

Assistant to the Dean College of Architecture and Design

Janet Robertson

Director of Development University Advancement

Michael Smullen

Director of Alumni Relations

Matt Gosser & Don Menke Exhibit Curators

Martina Decker, Keith Krumwiede & Andrzej Zarzycki Lecture Committee

A special thanks to the Gourmet Dining Service & Physical Plant Managers and Staff for setting up a beautiful space for this event.

Principal Sponsorship by PELLA WINDOWS & DOORS

DESIGN SHOWCASE 2017

Program Schedule 4:30p

Registration opens.

third floor lobby, Weston Hall

4:30p 5:30p

Dedicated professional networking time for sponsors and alumni.

5:30p 6:30p

CoAD Lecture.

Hilary Sample & Michael Meredith, MOS Architects

6:30p 9:00p

CoAD Gallery, Weston Hall Second Floor

Weston Lecture Hall 1, first floor

Gallery Exhibition and Reception.

CoAD Gallery & Loft, Weston Hall

College of Architecture and Design New Jersey Institute of Technology

thank you

PELLA WINDOWS AND DOORS for over

10

amazing years of sponsorship!

For over 10 years, Pella Windows and Doors has been the program sponsor for the Design Showcase at NJIT’s College of Architecture and Design. We realize that Pella has the opportunity to support a variety of schools and a variety of initiatives, and we are grateful that they continue to choose our event. The many years of continued support demonstrate not just their dedication to the College, but also their relationships and support for our alumni. We truly appreciate their continued involvement in this event and look forward to seeing Pella in our Gallery in future years.

A

DESIGN SHOWCASE 2017

Welcome to CoAD!

This is the first Design Showcase since the retirement of Urs Gauchat, Dean of the College for twenty-five years, a length of service that is remarkable in any field, and extremely rare in schools of architecture and design. During his long and distinguished tenure, Gauchat ushered the school into the digital age, doubled its enrollment, and established the College of Architecture and Design by introducing degree programs in Interior Design, Industrial Design and Digital Design. The “Imaging Lab” became the platform for all studio work, making NJIT the first school in the nation to embrace a digital approach. With support from Design Showcase, this initial effort paved the way to an Animation Lab, 3D Print Lab, Motion Capture Studio and a Digital Fabrication Lab featuring a robotic arm that will become operational this spring. The new Material Dynamics Lab reflects the College’s commitment to a broader research agenda.

As the College launches a search for a new dean, we are well positioned to enter a new phase of growth and innovation. Key to this transition are an exceptionally qualified cadre of teachers and a student body notable for their energy, their work ethic, and their willingness to leap into new areas of exploration. While embracing a focus on technology-enabled design COAD remains committed to a broad intellectual foundation that prepares our graduates not only as young professionals but also as citizens ready to engage the issues of the day. Professor Glenn Goldman continues to lead the School of Art and Design, now entering its tenth year, and Professor Gernot Riether has taken the reins as Director of the New Jersey School of Architecture.

Here is a glimpse of what’s been happening in the College: Enhanced our Digital Fabrication capacity by creating a dedicated Fabrication Lab to house our three CNC machines.

Purchased and installed a robotic arm and hired three new faculty members with expertise in robotic applications.

Built a Motion Capture Studio for use by our Digital Design students as well as colleagues across campus in Information Technology (IT).

Continued our tradition of award winning students from the College of Art + Design with more than 45 students participating in national design competitions in 2016.

Our AIAS chapter received accolades at the most recent national FORUM conference for the Outstanding Freedom by Design project, a DYI Emergency Handbook for preand post-disaster assistance. Our students were on the cover of CRIT, the AIAS national magazine.

Five faculty members published books in 2016.

Our options/infrastructure planning studio is one of 12 finalists (among several hundred submissions) in the international Schindler Global Award urban design competition.

Thank you for being here to see and celebrate our incredible student and alumni work. Your support enables us to grow, improve, innovate and provide the best opportunities for our students.

A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN OF CoAD This year is our 11th Design Showcase. It is the major annual fundraising event for the College of Architecture & Design, and was initiated by Dean Urs Gauchat to strengthen the bonds between our students and our alumni. Since our founding in 1973 we have sent forth over 3500 graduates and now boast alumni across the state, the country and the globe. Many have chosen to stay within traditional design fields, while others have used their CoAD education as a springboard into a variety of related career paths including exhibition and installation design, urban planning, preservation, construction and facilities management.

The College exists to open doors and to provide opportunities for our students. Our mission is to equip our students with the necessary knowledge and skills to become successful. Our students have a can-do attitude, they are willing to work hard, they are creative and they believe that they can make a difference. Beyond their professional competency, our students are caring human beings who want to have a positive impact on the world around them. As seen particularly in the activity of our student organizations, our graduates want to contribute to society both as professionals and as engaged and civically-minded individuals.

Design Showcase is a major networking opportunity where our graduates meet the next generation of talent. For our industry sponsors, it is a chance to make contact with firms led by our graduates. For our alumni, the event provides an opportunity to hire future collaborators, partners or owners of their companies. Most importantly, it provides a setting for our students to interact with some of our successful graduates who can act as potential role models or mentors, as well as future employers. At a time of rapid technological advances, it is important for our graduates to be exposed to what our present students are capable of and to imagine how they can add value to your firm.

Anthony Schuman Interim Dean, College of Architecture and Design

DESIGN SHOWCASE 2017

Committee Members CHAIRMEN Chuck Dietz, ‘83 AIA

Managing Partner, The Dietz Partnership

Marc Parette, ‘83 AIA

Principal, Parette Somjen Architects

COMMITTEE Megan Sweeny Agnello, ‘86

Steve Leone, ‘86

Bill Corfield, ‘78

Robert Longo, ‘86

Domingo Diaz, ‘87

Jesse Mallen, ‘04

Hans Erdenberger, ‘83

Trevor Munson, ‘08

Robert Fritz, ‘88

Jose Santinho, ‘97

Donald Henry, ‘80

Michael Tully, ‘96

Matthew Jarmel, ‘90

Paul Vega, ‘86

HDR

DIGroupArchitecture Diaz Architect & Associates Environetics

Mott MacDonald

Urbahn Architects Jarmel Kizel

Spiezle Architectural Group Cornerstone Architectural Group Perkins Eastman

Plaza Construction

Columbia University Gensler

VLDG, Inc.

A MESSAGE FROM THE SHOWCASE CO-CHAIRS Welcome! It’s great to have you here at CoAD’s annual Gala Celebration. Thanks for joining us and the rest of the NJIT family as we celebrate design excellence of current and former College of Architecture and Design students.

Under the direction of Dean Emeritus Urs Gauchat, Interim Dean Tony Schuman, and Directors Glenn Goldman and Gernot Riether, our students are taught to invent, to take risks and to immerse themselves in the design process. Their work demonstrates bold and forward thinking, while addressing complex and timely problems locally, nationally and beyond. These talented students dealing with, the world of daily reality as well as purely imaginary realms.They are encouraged to consider the implications of their work by diverse measures - ethical, social, environmental and financial.

Our Gala also celebrates alumni!

The skills and knowledge of CoAD’s alumni benefit society at large and have a profound impact on our region’s economic development. As demonstrated in the exhibited designs, CoAD alumni shape our environment through impactful buildings, interiors, fashion and products. Our graduates are also developing new intellectual property and serve as indispensable advisers to industry and government.

Many people have labored to make this exhibit a success. Alumni volunteers have given hundreds of hours of their time; the CoAD staff have worked diligently and our sponsors have generously contributed time and funds to support the program, and to support scholarships at the school. All this time and effort is intended to enable ambitious, talented young people to develop their design skills and contribute to the community at-large.

Thank you for taking part in this event. We hope that you will be inspired by the work of our alumni and students, and will benefit from strengthening your relationships with them. Enjoy the Showcase!

Chuck Dietz ‘83 Marc Parette ‘83

AIA, Principal, The Dietz Partnership, LLC AIA, Principal, Parette Somjen Architects, LLC

RECOGNIZING OVER 10 YEARS OF SPONSORSHIP! The College of Architecture and Design recognizes the following sponsors, whose valuable contributions to the College over the past 10 years have helped make this event possible!

PELLA WINDOWS AND DOORS GENSLER ROBERT E. ZAMPOLIN & ASSOCIATES R.S. NAPP & COMPANY JARMEL KIZEL ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS CONERSTONE ARCHITECTURAL GROUP We thank you for your continued support!

DESIGN SHOWCASE 2017

Sponsors

Principal Event Sponsor

CEU Sponsors Dietz Partnership Parette Somjen Architects Zampolin Architects

Reception Sponsors Pella Windows and Doors

Dean’s Council Sponsor

3 Form Architectural Window Chadwick Brokerage, LLC CNY Group DIGroupArchitecture Garland Companies

Hanini Group Lenovo Partner ESI

Sika Urbahn Architects Mannington Commercial

Refreshment Sponsors

COMBINED RESOURCES Combined Resources Interiors INTERIORS, INC. SINGLE SOURCE FOR DRYWALL INSTALLATION

101 Sheer Plaza, Plainview, NY 11803 Phone: 516-777-1159 • Fax: 516-777-1083 Josh Taylor • Howard Postel

HDR Architecture

AWR/Stonehenge Restore Group Benjamin Maintenance Bregenzer Brothers, Inc. Cornerstone Architectural Group Diaz Architect & Associates, P.C. Diener Brick DS&D Gilsanz Murray Stefick Hoagland, Longo, Moran, Dunst Jarmel Kizel

Mott MacDonald ORI Pereiras Architects Ubiquitous Perkins Eastman PNC Bank Plaza Construction Pratt Construction Steelcase Skyline Restoration Tremco Western Specialty Contractors/Brisk Waterproofing

Platinum ADCO Electric Structural All Group (Sag) Engineering & Consulting

Gold 4 Star Contracting Eagle One Roofing Facility Solutions Group Gensler

Silver

NK Architects

Colgate Restoration Henry Restoration Ltd. JVS Restoration

Malatesta Paladino Schnellbacher-Sendon Group Siplast R.S. Knapp & Company

COMBINED RESOURCES INTERIORS, INC. SINGLE SOURCE FOR DRYWALL INSTALLATION

101 Sheer Plaza, Plainview, NY 11803 Phone: 516-777-1159 • Fax: 516-777-1083 Josh Taylor • Howard Postel

Together. | hdr100.com

always inspired, always innovative www.nkarchitects.com

www.planetpsa.com

New York & New Jersey www.urbahn.com

WE ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE NJIT COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN!

Proud sponsors of the NJIT Design Showcase of 2017

Engineering Environmental Energy Design

DEVELOPMENT

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The Intrinsic Collection, created in partnership with ONE Global Design.

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Best Wishes to the New Jersey Institute of Technology on Their 2017 Design Showcase.

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BUILDING ENVELOPE RESTORATION

SkylineRestoration.com Restoring New York Building By Building

SINCE 1989

you’re inspiring the future.

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Inspiring, Enabling and Educating students to accomplish more in our communities with greater opportunities in the world of design. PNC salutes your amazing achievements!

James Norberg, Branch Manager

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R.S. Knapp / Napco is proud to support ÂŽ

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CoAD BOARD OF VISITORS Steven P. Aluotto, AIA ‘79

Matthew B. Jarmel, AIA, MBA ‘90

Robert J. Ambrosi, ‘73

Allan Kehrt, FAIA

Ron Beit

Jeffrey J. Milanaik, ‘80

Jeffrey Brown

Karen Nichols, FAIA

Tom Bury, ‘02

Marc Parette, AIA ‘83

Kenneth Colao, ‘77

Jeanne K. Perantoni, AIA

Joshua Distler

Edward N. Rothe, FAIA

Urs Gauchat

John Ruga

Peter L. Gluck, AIA

Michael Schmerbeck

Samer Hanini, ‘99

David K. Williams, AIA

President, NK Architects

President, ARC Properties, Inc. CEO, RBH Group CEO, Jeffrey M Brown Associates CEO, Division 9 Construction President, CNY Builders CEO, joshuadistler.com Dean Emeritus, NJIT CoAD President, Peter Gluck & Partners Principal, Atkins Associates

Principal, Jarmel Kizel

Partner Emeritus, KSS Architects CEO/Managing Member, CrownPoint

Group, Inc.

Principal, Michael Graves & Associates Principal, Parette Somjen Architects Principal, SSP Architectural Group Partner, Rothe-Santini and Company LLC President, Northeast Precast President, Backbrook Masonry Partner, Davis Brody Bond

A NOTE OF THANKS TO THE DEAN’S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The College of Architecture and Design would have been unable to implement many of our new initiatives without the Design Showcase and the fundraising efforts of the Dean’s Executive Council. This group of alumni conceived of the event, implemented the criteria and standards, and has helped to keep it running for a decade.

It is with much gratitude that we say thank you to the founding members of the Dean’s Executive Council.

Stephen Aluotto, ‘80

William Kaufman ‘91

Andrew T. Balto ‘87

Stacey Ruhle Kliesch ‘99

Daniel J. Balto ‘90

Brian Kowalchuk ‘80

Michele Berliner ‘91

Steven Leone ‘86

John P. Capazzi ‘83

Barabara Littman ‘94

Jose I. Carballo ‘80

Patrick Lobdell ‘92

William R. Corfield, Jr. ‘78

Robert M. Longo ‘86

Frank Cunha, Jr. ‘88

Kevin McCormick ‘95

Dom Diaz ‘87

Eugene P. Messina ‘82

Charles P. Dietz ‘83

Nicholas Netta ‘88

Kenneth Drake ‘80

Jonathan Ninnis ‘05

Hans P. Erdenberger ‘83

Marc R. Parette ‘87

Kenneth Fox ‘81

Francisco Ruela ‘92

Alfred G. Galdi ‘85

Debra Simonelli ‘88

James Greener ‘78

Charles Sommers, Jr. ‘92

Samir Hanini ‘99

Mei-Anh Tierney ‘94

Donald Henry ‘79

Andrew Trocchia, Jr. ‘82

Jak Inglese ‘80

Michael Tully ‘96

Earl Jackson ‘99

Paul Vega ‘86

Matthew B. Jarmel ‘90

Robert Zampolin ‘81

DESIGN SHOWCASE 2017

Alumni Projects

College of Architecture and Design New Jersey Institute of Technology

CORNERSTONE ARCHITECTURAL GROUP 202 HAMILTON BOULEVARD

SHI INTEGRATION CENTER PISCATAWAY, NEW JERSEY

SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY

Cornerstone Architectural Group

Diaz Architects

DIGroupArchitecture

HANINI DEVELOPMENT: HAHNES DEPARTMENT STORE

info@hanini.com

HANINI DESIGN (BRICK STUDIOS): PEOPLE’S BANK AND TRUST CO. BUILDING

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973-242-1114

HANINI CONSTRUCTION: HOTEL INDIGO

Hanini Group

BANAFSHEH SOLANTI – CLASS OF ‘15

WESTERN WORLD From Schematic design to Construction administration, working on this project allowed me to see the unfolding of the open workplace design and the incorporation of the Work, Live, Play culture. The Elegance of the design takes the “WW” logo further into construction and is even visible in the angles used at boardroom glass fronts.

JASON RING – CLASS OF ‘10

KIMPTON THE GRAY Opened in 2016, Chicago’s former New York Life Building has gracefully been restored by Gensler, and given new life as The Kimpton Gray Hotel. Originally designed by William LeBaron Jenney in 1893, this extensive adaptive re-use project transformed a historic structure from a neglected office building, into a beautiful four-star hotel. New program includes 293 guest rooms and suites, 10,000 SF of meeting space, a sky lobby (with upscale bar), and an expansive rooftop venue, which includes a retractable roof that allows views to the city.

BOB RICHARDSON – CLASS OF ‘97

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY Morris Habitat for Humanity builds decent, affordable housing for families and employees within Morris County. Gensler Morristown participates in multiple build days throughout the year donating our time, skill, and knowledge. As office champion, I coordinate the logistics for our office volunteers to successfully make a difference.

Visit us on the web at gensler.com/morristown

Gensler

KEN MODROW – CLASS OF ‘08 GENSLER MORRISTOWN Having been present in NJ for 23 years, we have been embedded in the Morristown community since 2001, opposite the Green, between Washington St and Speedwell Ave. The rich history of our town’s two previous revolutions and current thriving downtown has inspired a focus on revolutionizing the way our teams work, revitalizing our collaboration-driven environment, and reenergizing our synergistic culture of design Our newly designed space communicates a sense of pride for New Jersey’s innovative legacy by bringing in elements of local history. The design aesthetic ties back to the industrial revolution, including black steel framing, concrete and brick.

JOHN FERNS – CLASS OF ‘17 ALLERGAN It is such a privilege to be given the opportunity to work on such a monumental project, like Allergan’s US HQ; especially right out of school. By emphasizing boldness, flexibility and collaboration, Allergan’s design seeks to create an empowered, unified community. The speed and scale of the work has taught me to work quickly, efficiently and collaboratively across all disciplines.

JESÚS MÁRMOLL – CLASS OF ‘08 MIKIMOTO Our objective for the Mikimoto project was to implement the client’s rebranded design into a their 5th Ave, NYC flagship store. The project consisted of a complete interior renovation including new floor, wall and ceiling finishes, new jewelry display millwork and the introduction of Mikimoto’s rebranded signage and design elements. Our role was to be the design advisor for the client and to coordinate, facilitate and implement all processes of the design matrix from schematic design to design realization to construction administration.

Follow us on Instagram @gensler_morristown

Connect with us on LinkedIn linkedin.com/company/gensler

Check us out on Facebook facebook.com/GenslerDesign

Gensler

HAHNE & CO. DEPARTMENT STORE, NEWARK, NJ Inglese Architecture + Engineering www.inglese-ae.com 150 Union Avenue , East Rutherford, NJ 07073

Inglese Architecture + Engineering

KSS

KSS

KSS

site.

the existing site presents a loosely bound collection of buildings that do little to engage visitors from any approach

envelop.

a site-wide mass is deployed to absorb the existing buildings and create a coherent exhibition complex

elevate.

the mass is lifted up to accomodate various access points to the existing exhibition halls

kip island exhibition center. international design competition - honorable mention

manipulate.

an extensive ground plane is manipulated to encourage the occupation of all areas of the site

this proposal for the redevelopment of the kip island exhibition center provides a holistic approach to expanding upon the programmatic capabilities of the existing centre. recognizing that the current complex does little to engage visitors from any approach, activation of the site as a whole became a driving factor for the design. the complex is re-worked to become one homogeneous entity that maintains the existing program capabilities while also providing additional exhibition and semi-public spaces. the transformation from a loosely bound collection of buildings into a singular system is made possible by enveloping the current halls in a new mass, which is then manipulated to provide exterior gathering spaces, multi-height spaces, and most significantly a variety of access points. to engage both visitors and the general public alike, this proposal introduces an observation tower centralized within the complex. this iconic gesture provides views of the Riga skyline and complements the spires and belltowers just across the river. this redevelopment scheme re-activates the site as a whole to maximize the exhibition center’s potential to become an even greater amenity to the local community.

matthew coulombe + austin crowley

njit soa alumni ‘16

rise.

an observation tower becomes the central node for the complex and complements the iconic spires and belltowers across the river

observation

exhibition existing exhibition hall is re-finished and new connections are made to breakout spaces, courtyard, café, and parking deck

courtyard

the kip island auditorium architecture competition joined with the riga expo centre to source designs for an expansion of its facilities. open to architects and architecture enthusiasts, the winning design was to be considered for construction. this submission received one of six honorable mentions and is published on https://kipislandauditorium.beebreeders.com/

a centralized observation tower offers visitors the opportunity to view the Riga skyline in the distance. the tower establishes an iconic image for the exhibition center and complements the nearby spires and belltowers across the river

a landscaped courtyard acts as a shared exterior space for the existing research center and the exhibition center programs

management office area includes open and private workspaces, kitchen and baths, conference rooms, and is accessible directly from the parking deck

exhibition

parking

existing exhibition hall retrofitted to boast an expansive glass roof. new connections are made to landscaped plaza, auditoriums, parking deck, and observation tower

new parking deck accomodates 700+ parking spaces for employees and visitors

3

1

4

overlook of riga, latvia

existing site \ exhibition hall

2

café

breakout

exhibition

dining area is relocated to southeast corner of site underneath the main plaza. direct public access encourages interaction with the exhibition center as a whole

conference rooms are placed adjacent to small exhibition areas to accomodate informal breakout programs

small exhibition spaces overlook the main space and are loosely enclosed to encourage continuous circulation throughout the center

landscape an extensive, undulating exterior plaza engages all edges of the site and offers open-air and shaded areas for the public to gather

points of entry to encourage the use of the enter at various scales, multiple access points have been created throughout the plan:

Matthew Coulombe & Austin Crowley

1

the existing main entrance location is maintained, now accessed from the landscaped plaza to accomodate large volumes of visitors on foot. exterior stairs provide additional access to the smaller exhibition areas above

2

a secondary entrance is created at the northeast corner of the site to provide direct access to the small exhibition and breakout areas

3

the parking deck has direct access to the main exhibition hall, office spaces, and observation tower with bridged connections to the other exhibition spaces

4

the new café may also serve as an entry point to the southern exhibition hall

N

auditoriums flexible meeting rooms offer the option to combine into larger spaces and are accessible internally or via the manipulated landscape

THE PROJECT: Mott MacDonald was retained to provide conceptual design for a new animal shelter in one of the largest metropolitan cities in the world. The design process included a program needs assessment, building space program and a demographic and zoning analysis of the city.

THE DESIGN: This scheme represents the most beneficial out of the numerous planning options that were considered. The selected site would allow for accessibility to the building on both the North and South ends. This allowed for the utilization of the Southern Access to the site for the full service Veterinary Clinic. In turn, the Northern Access to the site would be utilized in for the Animal Intake, Adoption, and Support Staff.

The Exterior of the building is composed of two elements. The main element is a Glass Volume that is open and contains the Animal Intakes and Adoption services. This element allows an interactive element that draws in potential Adopters. The Solid Volume is more rigid in nature yet contains the whimsical window placement and the use of a common accent color that is present throughout the buildings design and contains the Support Staff offices.

The interior design of the Adoption Center is open and uses stamped concrete floors stained to emulate wood floors for durability. The ceilings are floating acoustical ceiling panels to minimize sound of the excited new animals. This design is not only favorable to the shelter, but also to the surrounding communities.   

As you leave the shelter with your new pet an interactive adoption board lets the new pet owners see where all the newly adopted pets in the city are located, giving a feeling of unity to the new pet owners, knowing that they helped change the life of a deserving animal.

ANIMAL SHELTER & VETERINARY CLINIC

Mott MacDonald

Parette Somjen Architects

Sargenti Architects

Perkins Eastman

Perkins Eastman

Farmingdale State College School of Business

Third Floor

Urbahn’s design for the New School of Business provides FSC with the most advanced classroom spaces on campus. The conceptual design effort included thorough programming and site selection efforts, as well as explorations into alternative building concepts. After working with stakeholders to establish the preferred concept.

Second Floor

The design reflects campus preferences in pedagogy, campus planning, maintenance, and operations, as well as the college’s investment in student/faculty interaction. We wove social spaces throughout the building, including a lively atrium entrance that also serves as a reception area for local industry events. Adjoining the ceremonial stair, we designed tiered seating that functions as an interior amphitheater. We located faculty offices opposite the classrooms and provided each floor with active and contemplative lounges. The classrooms themselves were designed to facilitate interaction.

We worked closely with the campus to take full advantage of the site, replacing a demolished building to return coherency to the main quadrangle, as well as provide a portal to the academic campus from the residential buildings. We selected a materials palette to harmonize with the campus language of brick, concrete, and slate. The building was designed to achieve LEED Silver Certification.

First Floor Project Name: Project Location: Architect’s Firm Name: Owner Name:

Farmingdale State College School of Business Farmingdale, New York Urbahn Architects State University Construction Fund

Urbahn Architects

Glen Ridge, New Jersey w New York, New York w San Juan, Puerto Rico w Kolkata, India

SUNY New Paltz College Engineering Innovation Hub

LOW ROOF

CONFERENCE ROOM

OFFICE 1

ST-A

LAB 1

OFFICE 2

OFFICE 3

OFFICE 4

OFFICE 5

OFFICE 6

OFFICE 7

CORRIDOR

COLLABORATIVE SPACE

JC

ELEVATOR LOBBY

OFFICE 8

UNISEX TOILET ST-B UP

LAB 2

LAB 3

DN

START-UP SPACE

LOW ROOF

Second Floor

LAB OFFICE ADVANCED MANUFACTURING CENTER COLLABORATIVE SPACE

MACHINE SHOP

POST-PROCESSING SHOP

ST-A

VESTIBULE CORRIDOR

DATA

ELEVATOR LOBBY

VESTIBULE

STORAGE ST-B

The Engineering Innovation Hub is planned to be the most sustainable building on the New Paltz campus, targeting LEED Gold. This new academic/incubator building will serve the Mechanical Engineering Department of SUNY New Paltz College as well as local industry. In addition to laboratories and teaching spaces, it houses spaces for Start-up NY, a state sponsored industry/academia partnership program under which businesses co-locate on state campuses to access to labs and technical assistance.

The building provides space for teaching and research, along with incubator space and a public-private research facility for the Hudson Valley Advanced Manufacturing Center (HVAMC), dedicated to developing processes for industries utilizing 3-D printing technology.

UP

EMR

MALE TOILET

FEMALE TLOIET

TEACHING LAB

MECHANICAL ROOM

ELECTRICAL ROOM

EMERGENCY POWER ROOM

First Floor Project Name: Project Location: Architect’s Firm Name: Owner Name:

SUNY New Paltz College Engineering Innovation Hub New Paltz, New York Urbahn Architects SUNY New Paltz College

The design creates a new “Engineering Plaza” defined by the existing Resnick Hall and the new building. The form and contemporary design of the building were driven by programmatic, pragmatic, and aesthetic considerations. Because the first floor program is greater than the second floor we were able to design second floor roof terraces on the eastern side. By setting back the main entrance with an overhang the design avoids the otherwise costly relocation of site utilities. Fenestration and façade treatment was largely determined by both functional considerations (interior space use), solar orientation, and compositional principles. The exterior materials palette combines traditional materials, such as brick and slate, with modern materials such as zinc and metal shading devices.

Glen Ridge, New Jersey w New York, New York w San Juan, Puerto Rico w Kolkata, India

Urbahn Architects

CLAREMONT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

MORRIS HILLS SCHOOL

BAYONNE MIDTOWN COMMUNITY SCHOOL

RUTGERS DOUGLASS COLLEGE DORMS

"125 YEARS OF CREATING GREAT COMMUNITIES."

SSP Architectural Group

SOMERVILLE COMMONS

NEPTUNE MIDTOWN COMMUNITY SCHOOL

SOMERVILLE PATRIOTS BALL PARK

FORT LEE MIDDLE SCHOOL

ENGLEWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

FORT LEE MIDDLE SCHOOL

SCVT CULINARY ARTS SCHOOL

MONTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

PASCACK VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL

HILLSBOROUGH

STUDENT EXHIBITORS Digital Design.

undergraduate

Architecture.

Adam Atiyeh Adara Azeez Alexis Luna Amanda Garbarino Amanda Garbarino Andrew Sanchez Angelo Capobianco Antonio Bejarano Brandon Muir Brian Mourato Brian O’Dowd Cameron Clark Carla A. Marza-Mendez Carley Elliott Chau Tran Chit Yee Ng Christopher Santos Clarissa Van Ryzin Daniel Riegel daniela espinoza Donovan Kirkland Elaf Alaamri Elliott Perez Federico Patino Frank DeBlasio Geoffrey Gabriel Gregory Yakimik Guan Yi Chuah Ian Bentley graduate

Architecture.

Anupama Thiagarajan Mathangi Raghupathy Mike Chiappa Monika Appelhans

Jeffrey Thomas Johanny Bonilla Kanisha Patel Kshitija Joshi Liliana Torres Lucas Koch Maria Syed Mariza Antonio Mary Geschwindt Melissa Nieves Michael McDonnell Michael Pikowski Natalia Wilk Nicholas LiCausi Noor Al-Haidari Nydia Gathers Olivia Szymkowski Peralta William Pier Paolo Pala Rehma Asghar Roman Schorniy Shail Sheth Spoorthi Bhatta Stephanie Tran Tia Ao Tiffanie Leung Tom Dores Vinh Phung

Bryan Ortiz Danielle Archibold Everett Aldrich Jerry Bellone Monica Nelson Nathalie Carrasco Nathaniel Soto William Busarello

Industrial Design.

Alexandra Nita Henry Drago Luz Cabrera Nahin Shah Nicholas Warholak Nuno Parente

Interior Design.

Arianna Milla Cathrine Fahmy Chrysie Lozada Dakshita V. Supawala Elouie Gaspar Emily Gutierrez Fernando Cotto Florencia Pozo Hailey White Kristen Sweeney Natalie Fariello Pamela Jablonski Pamela Ospina Randa Aji Stephanie Jen Stephanie Peralta Taylor Kline Tesneem Elabed Tess Albyn Umaamah Tobias

DESIGN SHOWCASE 2017

Student Projects Architecture.

Digital Design.

Industrial Design.

Interior Design.

College of Architecture and Design New Jersey Institute of Technology

Program

(Concept image)

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PUBLIC CIRCULATION

8” CONCRETE SLAB

BEAMS SLAB SHAPES ANCHOR BOLT

GLASS

3D VIEW OF GLASS CONNECTION

HIGHEST ELEVATION

HIGHEST ELEVATION

70’

10’

Rivington Street Elevation 20’ 10’ 10’ 5’ 5’

FREEMAN’S ALLEY WAY ELEVATION

20’ 20’

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RIVINGTON STREET ELEVATION 5’

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Freeman's Alley Elevation 5’ 5’ 10’ 10’

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FREEMAN’S ALLEY WAY ELEVATION

CHRYSTIE STREET ELEVATION FREEMAN’S ALLEY WAY ELEVATION RIVINGTON STREET ELEVATION

CHRYSTIE STREET ELEVATION

20’

STRUCTURAL GLASS CHRYSTIE STREET ELEVATION

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FREEMAN’S ALLEY WAY ELEVATION

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Chrystie Street Elevation

FREEMAN’S ALLEY WAY ELEVATION RIVINGTON STREET ELEVATION

FREEMAN’S ALLEY WAY ELEVATION 5’

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CHRYSTIE STREET ELEVATION

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SPIDER CLIPS

MULLIONS

FOURTH LEVEL

FOURTH LEVEL

42’

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CONCRETE PANELS 1” AIR SPACE SHEATHING RIGID INSULATION 70’ 60’

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70’WEATHER BARRIER

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CONCRETE WALL

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42’ 28’ 28’

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56’

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SECOND LEVEL

28’

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28’ HVAC SPRINKLER SYSTEM

28’

SECOND LEVEL

14’

14’ 28’

3’

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DROP CEILING

28’

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FIRST LEVEL 8”

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20’ 20’

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INSULATION

CONCRETE SLAB

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INSULATION

CRUSHED STONE

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SOPHIE CALLE GALLERY Art Gallery ARCHITECTURE | 2016 | CLEVELAND HARP

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An art gallery dedicated to the works of the French artist Sophie Calle. Sophie used photography as a medium to express her art. She often followed random pedestrians on the streets of Paris and photographed their daily Activities while in disguise. Sophie disguised herself in wigs, scarfs and sunglasses so she wouldn't reveal her identity. Some of her most notable works was when she followed a man that she’s met from Paris to Venice. There is a sense of mystery to Sophie’s

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art. What was most intriguing, is her ability to turn random individuals into an art story. She’s constantly watching people looking for her next big art project. In an attempt to capture a true essence of Sophie Calle, I Conceptualized her process into a simple building par-ti. Each floor plan contains 4 square punctures that would allow for 4 double height spaces on the floor below. The punctures shift on each floor to allow for different viewing experiences between the different gallery floors. Parallel

CRUSHED STONE

S H O W C A S E

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to Sophie’s process, People circulating the gallery are constantly on display and become a part of the art. The shifting double height spaces also allow for indirect sunlight entering from the top of the building to equally reach every gallery room.

Adam Atiyeh Ana23@njit.edu | 201-300-9926

Food arrives at Oasis and is brought to the top of the tower. Food is unloaded from the module and sortation occurs by automated machines. Packaging and reloading of the completed food packages are handled by Amazon employees. Once modules are successfully loaded, they are detached and ready for distribution.

Existing on site are an Amazon Fulfillment, Sortation and Fresh Centers. Thousands of orders are processed and completed every day. Oasis modules are stored and maintained alongside existing delivery methods: cars, vans, and trucks.

Potential customers are invited to Amazon Oasis through existing transportation routes. Trains travel back and forth from the street to the site.

People can arrive by train and by foot.

The successfully filled refrigerated module flees fromthe Oasis Center towards pre-determined local food deserts. Modules gather in clusters out in the field, resembling a the bur seeds.

20% Lost during picking and sorting

3% Lost during storage and shipping

19% Uneaten/discarded in homes

9% Discarded at wholesalers and supermarkets

DESIRABLE GOOD FOOD

EXISTING PROCESS: 51% FOOD LOSS

3% Lost during storage and shipping

6% Discarded at wholesalers and supermarkets

0% All food is delivered to Amazon Oasis

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O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

AMAZON OASIS A M A Z O N V I L L E B E TA Architecture | Spring 2016 | Jesse LeCavalier

13% Uneaten and discarded in homes

UN-DESIRABLE GOOD FOOD

DESIRABLE GOOD FOOD

UN-DESIRABLE BAD FOOD

PROPOSED PROCESS: 28% FOOD LOSS

N J I T

6% Uneaten/discarded in homes

A N D

Amazonville is the result of a semesester-long investigation into the architecture and operations of Amazon.com.

Amazon’s logistical operations have grown to include product, development, media production, cloud computing, automated fulfillment services, drone delivery, and space exploration.

However, even as the company expands its operations, it continues to depend on publicly funded infrastructure. This raises opportunities to think about how logistics might itself become

D E S I G N

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a form of collective investment and of public engagement. As Amazon pursues its efforts to respond ever more quickly to consumer demand, supply chains and infrastructure become intertwined. At the same time, emerging forms of settlement patterns are challenging some of the historically stable notions of urbanity.

Students were asked to identify an aspect of Amazon’s operations and intensify, redirect, or otherwise entangle in or order to explore forms, spaces, and publics that might emerge.

S H O W C A S E

This project explores Amazon Fresh, a food distribution subsidiary where fresh food is delivered directly to consumers. Amazon Oasis strives to attack the worldwide problem of food deserts by disrupting the existing food distribution process. Oasis collects surplus and unwanted food and reinserts them into the distribution process. Oasis also provides a waste collection system for composted produce to be delivered back to the facility for plant life. This creates a continuous cycle for Amazon Oasis to fulfill.

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Amanda Garbarino & Kayleigh McCabe amg43@njit.edu | 973-580-3948 kfm6@njit.edu | 561-324-9798

M E RC MODULAR

ELASTIC

RESILIENT

40.3615° N, 73.9740° W

CONNECT

ROOF/ PARAPET

FLASHING PARAPET COPING BLOCKING 6” RIGID INSULATION WATERPROOFING MEMBRANE ROLL ON ROOFING MATERIAL

SUPER STRUCTURE

STEEL ANGLE STEEL C CHANNEL STEEL CROSS BRACING

ENCLOSURE SYSTEM MULLION INSULATED GLAZING STEEL OUTRIGGER FILLER STRIP

FLOOR CARTRIDGE

FINISHED FLOOR 1-1/8” WARM BOARD WOOD I-JOIST 20” PARALAM BEAM HVAC DUCT/ LINEAR DIFFUSER ROCKWOOL INSULATION

ENCLOSURE SYSTEM

2X BLOCKING TYPE X GYPSUM WALL BOARD, TAPED AND PAINTED ROCKWOOL INSULATION SPANDRAL

SUPER STRUCTURE

(4) 8” X 8” HSS LOCK NUT BASE PLATE STEEL ANGLE STEEL C CHANNEL STEEL CROSS BRACING

FOUNDATION SYSTEM J-HOOK CONCRETE FOOTING REBAR

FOUNDATION SYSTEM PILE CAPE TIMBER PILES

N J I T

C O L L E G E

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A C O A S TA L B E TA Seabright, New Jersey Architecture | ARCH 563 | Matthew Burgermaster

A N D

Responding to a disaster is almost never a swift or simple process. This projects intent was to provide a systematic solution to disaster recovery. The MERC system is meant to be implementable wherever a disaster strikes. A modular system that can be designed to accommodate the needs of its locality while providing a uniform and rapid construction and assembly system. A system that can accommodate all types of programs and community size. This particular example

D E S I G N

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accommodates a fire station, police station, library, town hall and, a beach patrol and life guard station. Breaking down the modular box type system into vertical structure, horizontal decks, and enclosure systems. All of which are set up on a modular system that can be constructed off site and assembled with the agile ability to expand not only horizontally but also vertically. They MERC system is intended to give vulnerable communities a solution to living where they want to live safely and sustainability.

S H O W C A S E

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Andrew Sanchez ajs74@njit.edu | 908.205.2647

D’ DN

DN DN DN

C

C’

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DN

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D D’

Plan A-A’

UP

UP

UP UP

C

C’

grid

expand + contract

Live Units

extrude

cut

mirror

shift

UP

UP

UP UP

Circulation Path

Process Diagram

D

Plan B-B’

A

A’

B

B’ Lightwells Extruded from live units and connect to lower floor

Section C-C’

A

A’

B

B’

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A R C H I T E C T U R E

CUTTING EDGE H O R I Z O N TA L A G G R E G AT I O N Architecture | Year 03 | Andrew Varela & Dr. Moore

A N D

Cutting Edge is a 50 unit live-work mat structure where two unit types are employed across a siteless one-acre landscape.

The live-work units are transformed, multiplied, and arranged in a horizontal disposition, focusing on horizontal circulation and the structure’s relationship with the ground and sky, or vertical tension.

Each live-work unit is 600 sq. ft. and is carved from a box and

D E S I G N

Work Units

Connection Axonometric

Form Derivation Diagram

Section D-D’

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D E S I G N

a heptahedron where the remaining voids not only serve as lightwells for the unit, but also divide the program on the interior without the use of any partition walls. The work is decoupled from the live and is nestled below the topography directly underneath its respective unit. Some of the structure from above is extended down, and is used as a bounding box for the work units. The project explores relationships between form and space, solid and void, and enclosure and aperture.

S H O W C A S E

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ANGELO CAPOBIANCO JESSICA SESIO

angelocap95@gmail.com | 908-967-1537

N J I T

C O L L E G E

4 UNDER 1

SOME NEW HOMES FOR AMERICA Architecture | 5th Year | Keith Krumweide

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

Tell it as you see it, some say. Judge or critique things that we think we understand but we do not see beyond the exterior.

This household is different simply because it is a house that holds homes together to work as one. Like in past history, the individual home will suit and accord with the identity of its inhabitant. In some new homes for America this household takes it to another level where each home will not only suit its inhabitant but also share its identity within the household. If

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THIRD FLOOR PLAN

SCALE 1/8” = 1’-0”

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SCALE 1/8” = 1’-0”

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only interior walls can talk as they rotate vertically inside this household. They would talk about the gossip that gets thrown around the living room by the conventional mother with her friends. About the comments made by outsiders critiquing young art displayed in the gallery. Or the walls could whistle the music played in the performance room, or describe the majestic dance moves in the other. The walls could even describe the smell within the kitchen and dining room that all inhabitants share. This

ROOF PLAN

SCALE 1/8” = 1’-0”

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

SCALE 1/8” = 1’-0”

S H O W C A S E

common space helps the inhabitants share their identities and this space spreads vertically within the household punching through the roof. The vertical spread enables communication between all of these four homes connecting all three levels. All of these homes are under the same style of roof as other homes have. It has been said that four walls and a roof do not make a home. Is it possible, however, that four homes under one roof might make a new household?

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ANTONIO BEJARANO ab495@njit.edu | (908) 591-8604

PHASE 4_water bank

WATER BANK With water value at its peak the control point for Siena’s water becomes a b b bankk that h d doles l out various qualities of water to the populace based off of social rank and wealth.

PHASE 3_geothermal plant

CITY ACCESS

INJECTION WELL No longer accessible to the public, the hanging gardens transform to fulfill their role as wells that return excess water to the earth to sustain the water level needed by the geothermal plant.

CONDUIT

DESIGN IN NTERVENTIONS INTERVENTIONS

Public access is no longer permitted to avoid tampering or siphoning from the water supply.

The tunnels serve as conduits for geothermal water and potable water.

HIDDEN STORAGE In an effort to stockpile water near the primary control point of flow the adjoining j g properties p p are allocated in part for water storage tanks.

WALL AND WATER

PARETE

PHASE 2_hidden infrastructure

Increased demands for water storage and supply necessitates a larger portion of the tunnel to be used for plumbing and reduces the size of the public walkways and bike lanes.

OUTSIDE CITY ACCESS

Given the walls siting of running perpendicular to the tunnels makes it suitable to transfer both geothermal and potable water to the various plant components and storage banks.

HYBRID TUNNEL

PUBLIC TUNNEL The underground public walkway will be used to facilitate movemovement of people and water into and out of the medieval wall without disturbing the historic architecture of Siena.

PHASE 1_public space proposal

TUNNELS TUNNEL LS

VERTICAL GARDENS

Using an existing park that does not receive many pedestrians as a site for expansion. Hanging gardens are developed to passi passively p assively ively el collect water ater and activate this underutilized public space space.

ACCESS Both ends of the public tunnel will be open access for the citizens of Siena. The design allows for p public p parks at the underdeveloped side outside the wall, and a discrete incision into an existing building within.

BRIDGING THE WALL ACCESS

EXISTING

Both ends of the public tunnel will be open access for the citizens of Siena. The design allows for public parks at the underdeveloped side outside the wall, and a discrete incision into an existing building within.

N J I T

The tunnels primary public function is to connect the citizens of Siena to the outside public spaces. The wall itself becomes a public walkway that takes advantage of this historical landmark.

EXISTING WALL The Medieval wall is heavily preserved by the city of Siena, Siena but does not currently have access ways or public spaces near or along it.

C O L L E G E

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SIENA WATER THIEVES SIENA SUMMER STUDIO Architecture | 5th year | Ersela Krippa

A N D

Siena is a city that has always struggled with water. Not having any natural water supply required the Sienese to find creative ways to artificially collect water and rigorously control what little they had. With the global supply of water becoming increasingly scarce, Siena’s history of water control practices could come to their aid if they reconsider how they value this natural resource. Situating ourselves as a corporation seeking to gain control of Siena’s water supply we considered a sce-

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nario in which Siena would become water again. Each site along the medieval wall begins as a public benefit with a component of water infrastructure nestled within it and later grows more utilitarian until the public is excluded and these spaces are entirely dedicated to water. The city becomes a dystopian society that is entirely beholden to its water supply and the corporation which controls it. With control over the water the corporation will become more powerful than the government or banks due to the

S H O W C A S E

importance of water. The goal is not only to stress the importance of water as a dwindling resource, but also consider the ways in which resources that are undervalued presently can be taken advantage of if the citizens do not take responsibility of their resources.

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BRIAN O’DOWD bto5@njit.edu | 908-721-8492 with Frank Deblasio (fsd3@njit.edu) Brandon Gomez (brg22@njitedu) Jeffery Thomas (jvt3@njit.edu)

programmatic

(Concept image)

ORIGINAL BUILDING

MIRROR ACROSS COURTYARD

ALIGN COURTYARD WALLS

UNIT A

SITE PLAN

N J I T

EXTRUDE NEW SECTION UP

UNIT B

SECTION

C O L L E G E

240 MLK Re-use Architecture | 3rd year | Varela - Moore

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This project is a proposal to renovate and expand upon an existing building in Newark to create a new typology within the city.

The combination of micro units and communal workspaces creates a new dynamic within the building that creates connections between the occupants. One which would create a collaborative and cohesive community within the building. Part of the design constraints were to keep the original building as intact as possible while retrofitting it for the new program. With the idea

S H O W C A S E

behind the addition being a focus on rotating the buildings shape to create two clear programmatic L shapes, each with their own unique unit, and center them on a communal workspace to create a focal point for all interactions between occupants.

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Cameron Clark Cmc37@njit.edu | 732-320-6606

ESTCODE

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DWELLLINGS LEVEL 2

DWELLINGS LEVEL 1

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THE MARKET

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MACHINE IN THE GARDEN SOME NEW HOMES FOR AMERICA Architecture | 5th year | Keith Krumwiede

A N D

It is a container of life and a disruptor of nature. The lean city reaches points near and far within the landscape. The sense of freedom is caused by the open land it runs through. As one uncovers the machine the passing landscapes change with great distinction. The machine is a scheme to organize life, work and consumption into one systematic plan. Appreciation for the natural is certain to result in the line distribution of population because of the almost unbelievable economy in construction, in operation and in time.

The market: The real jewel of the whole city is its market of enormous

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size. It’s the beating heart of this newly planned linearity, new additive layers. It is capable of many transformations. It does so mechanically with the hours of the day. The arches choreograph open and covered spaces that lead to yet another layer above. Like connective tendons, unified the separate masses into a continuous landscape above the market. With another level the houses appear. Dancing above the market like ripples on lakes The houses reach from one story to three stories high. Trading off roofs for public spaces with the dwellings above.

The bottom dwellers, while thin and one story, are open toward the

S H O W C A S E

landscape with generous connections to the market. The top dwellers are open toward the sky with vast views on the landscape and minimal glimpses of the market below. A dance hall forms in a space less populated with columns, while games breakout in the areas found denser with arcades and vaulted space above. With the characteristics listed the container of life continues on, striding across the landscape. Its makeup of arches, vaults, columns, and pitched roofs, define similar and different scenarios all throughout its linear path.

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CARLA A. MARZA-MENDEZ cam55@njit.edu | (908)591-8940

1”

1”

53 holes per sq. inch

Dry Sponge: 52.9 grams

1”

33 holes per inch diameter

Wet Sponge: 183.84grams

Datum Floor and Above Program

Ground Floor Program Times of Occupation Biofuel Follies 8 am-4 pm 8 am-4 pm 5 pm-12 am 5 pm-8 pm 12 am-8 am

1”

1”

1hole per sq. inch

Dry Sponge: 15.14 grams

1”

0 holes per inch diameter

Wet Sponge: 61.98 grams

Viewing Platforms 8 am-4 pm 5 pm-8 pm

Solar Collector 24 Hours

Staff Living 8 am-4 pm 8 am-4 pm 5 pm-12 am 5 pm-12 am 12 am-8 am 12 am-8 am

Fast Circulation

Horizontal

5 Seconds 10 Seconds

Slow Circulation

5 Seconds 10 Seconds

Light Collector Section

Vertical

24

Slow/Fast Circulation

Closing

20

22

Nightlife

18 16

Daily Hours of Operation

14

Hudson Yards

Wet Sponge: 65.74 grams

Rush Hour: Morning

Gradual Increase: People Arriving to Work

Increase: Lunch

Opening Opening

6

8

1”

Dry Sponge: 24.35 grams

Javits Center Railyards

12

1”

15 holes per sq. inch

Closing

Increase: Evening

Highline

Steady Amount of People: Workers and Residents

10

1” 10 holes per inch diameter

Rush Hour: Evening

Gradual Decrease: People Leaving Work

* Each Block is 15,000 people

Daily Pressure Points Acting on the Site: Time vs. Visitors Producing Energy

Trash Pick-Up Begins To Increase

Decrease as Trash is Being Organized Again

Gradual Decrease: Trash Pick-Up at Minimum

Steady Energy Production Trash is heated in Combustion Chamber

Waste Collection

14

Number of Hours

16

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20

22

24

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Steady Amount of People: Residents

Making Concrete Steady Amount of Time

Waste Organizing

Gradual Increase: Trash Pick-Up

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Sponge Studies

N J I T

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Metal Packaging

Decrease as Waste is Steady Amount of Time Steady Amount Organized of Time After Metal is Organized

Condensing Waste

2

4

6

8

10

12

Increase as Waste is Organized Maximum Amount of Trash for Condensing

* Each block is 1 sq. ft.

Metal Organization

Steady Amount of Time After Ash is Collected

Steady Amount of Time

Second Floor Datum Plan

Ash Packaging

Biofuel Process Time: Time vs. Square Footage

O F

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D E S I G N

P L E X U S E X PA N S I V E P E R M E A B I L I T Y B I O F U E L P L A N T: C O M P R E S S I O N A N D T H E A R C H I T E C T U R E O F T H E I N - B E T W E E N Architecture | Fourth Year | Tom Navin

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S H O W C A S E

Porosity, in one way, is defined as a way for something to move through or be absorbed into. Movement through is explored further through two distinct: datum and ground. These layers press each other together, creating an in between space for absorption of the city and movement.

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CARLEY ELLIOTT cme6@njit.edu | 732-593-9812 N Y D I A G AT H E R S ng253@njit.edu | 732-337-5462

N J I T

C O L L E G E

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

S P R I N G WAT E R POOL COMPLEX Architecture | Second Year | Mostoller

A N D

The goal of this project was to design a pool complex, including a particular enclosure. The Mostoller Studio focused on this encloser more than anything else. The project was located in a park in New York, with city on one side and water on the other. This was the first time that the class was tasked to imagine a structural system for the project under design.

In this project, the idea of a “park,” and outdoor environment became very important. Every element of this project, Spring

D E S I G N

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D E S I G N

Water, was inspired by nature one way or another, attempting to create a constructed environment effect upon approach and a simulated canopy within. While clearly not part of the surrounding environment itself, this project still seems to rise from natural orgins. The green roof comes out of the surrounding field at very distict angles, immediately setting it apart from the ground. Supporting these beams are tree-like columns that reach out supporting not only the beams but also the canopy-like fans. Fanning out

S H O W C A S E

at different angles off of the beams, these fans allows for certain beams of light to enter the pool complex, providing patterns that remind one of shadows that comes from leaves. Overall, it aims to create a feeling of swimming in a spring pool found on a hike.

Traveling from a busy city, it aims to provide an oasis from everyday life while reminding everyone that they are still in a built environment, something that is more comfortable for many. It also does not try to replicate something that others value so dearly.

2 0 1 7

C L A R I S S A VA N RY Z I N crv6@njit.edu| 973-975-8995

Population of Venice, 1540-2015

1950

180,000

100,000

1630

60,000

CAROLINA JESSAMINE

TRUMPET HONEYSUCKLE

Gelsemium sempervirens

N J I T

C O L L E G E

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

Chihuly Glassworks Ve n i c e , I t a l y ARCHITECTURE | FIFTH YEAR: FALL 2016 | ZDEPSKI

Lonicera sempervirens 'Magnifica'

A N D

D E S I G N

MAJESTIC LILYTURF Liriope muscari 'Majestic'

|

gradually sinking and coupled with rising water levels, it

and evolution. As Venice grew, it expanded

forced people to now build up rather than out. The

organically, creating a “maze” ofstreets, corridors, and

ground floor of most Venetian homes is now used as

courtyards that you’d have to navigate to get from one

either just a vestibule or as a mom-and-pop shop, and

place toanother. For the tourists, this can be

the second floor is where youbegin to live in and inhabit.

ofdaily life. And as the city grew in size, the people now had to deal with Mother Nature. The city is

Cercis occidentalis 'Claremont'

D E S I G N

Chihuly’s Glassworks is based on the idea of change

confusing, but for the inhabitants, it’s just a part

CLAREMONT WESTERN REDBUD

INDIAN HAWTHORN

SWEET BAY MAGNOLIA

Rhaphiolepis x 'Montic'

Magnolia virginiana

S H O W C A S E

2 0 1 7

“FULL NAME” dgr7@njit.edu | [973].647.0046

PATH AT ROOF TOP ACCESSIBLE ROOF FOR RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES, INCLUDING SEATING AND ONE OF SIX POOLS

WOODEN SHELVES SUPPORT FOR FLOWER BEDS

ROOF TOP POOL COMMUNITY ROOF TOP POOL

VERTICAL CIRCULATION ELEVATOR SHAFT EGRESS STAIR

WITH

EXTERIOR

MODULAR ENVELOPE DOUBLE GLASS SKIN SYSTEM; OUTER LAYER COMPOSED OF ROTATING HORIZONTAL FINS . INNER LAYER COMPOSED OF INSULATED GLASS

ENTRANCE FROM HIGHLINE

SKYLIGHTS FUNNEL CAPS REMOVABLE CAPS FOR WATER DRAINAGE AND PLANT MANTAINANCE.

20 X 20 UNITS DIVIDED INTO GLASS HORIZONTAL STRIPS. THESE AREOPERABLE FOR SUN AND RAIN EXPOSURE.

WOODEN TRELLIS WOOD STUDS ATTACHED TO STEEL TRUSS FOR VINE GROWTH AND VEGETABLES

PLAZA 1 SEATING ARRANGED THROUGH THE 20X20 GRID

PLAZA 2 RECREATIONAL PLAZA BEFORE ENTERING LOBBY

GREEN HOUSE ONE OF TWO COURTYARDS PLACED NEXT TO THE MASSAGE AND SAUNA FOR RELAXATION

STAIR ACCESS DIRECT CONNECTION FROM GROUND LEVEL TO HIGHLINE

JUICE BAR ONE OF THREE BRANCHES LOCATES THE JUICE BAR OVERLOOKING THE COURTYARD

POST AND LINTEL STEEL COLUMN SUPPORTING LONG SPAN ROOF, WALKWAY SLABS, AND DRAINAGE SYSTEM FOR GREENHOUSE

Section B

Second floor plan

Section A Fist floor plan

N J I T

C O L L E G E

O F

ZEN FOREST B AT H H O U S E Architecture | 4th Year| Angus Eade

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

The Zen Forest Bathhouse situated between 18th and 17th Street of the Highline is composed of programs for relaxation, recreational and therapeutic activities. It includes massage rooms, saunas, juice bars and six pools for different users. All of these

D E S I G N

|

D E S I G N

programs are connected through the idea of a forest, providing resources for activities, structure for the pools and secondary programs. The field of columns do not only support a main walkway to the highline but also contains drainage systems to preserve the greenery filling the main spaces.

S H O W C A S E

2 0 1 7

DANIELA ESPINOZA de48@njit.edu | 973-356-6120

AUDIBLE WRITERS + PUBLIC + SHELTER RESIDENTS SHARED SPACE

STORAGE/ TRAINING

thrift store

PLAY

AUDIBLE STUDIOS

HEALTH OFFICES

SECURITY

OFFICE

OFFICE

PROCESSING

OFFICE

OFFICE THRIFT STORE

LIVE

shelter

shelter LOBBY

MISSION DORMITORIES

audible studios

CREATE

KITCHEN DINING

co-working

WORK

CAFE

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

library / education

STUDY

cafe / kitchen

FOOD

CO-WORKING

AM

PM

CO-WORKING

WRITING ROOM

WRITING LAB LIBRARY

shelter LIBRARY

audible studios PROCESSING/ VOCATIONAL TRAINING

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

co-working writing-lab

atrium admin & health offices

ATRIUM

commons

warehouse

library

AUDIBLE STUDIOS

thrift store THRIFT STORE COMMONS/ FLEX SPACE

ENTRANCE VERTICAL CIRCULATION CIRCULATION

SHELTER DORMS

CAFE

THRID FLOOR PLAN

commons

Scan this code with your smart phone to check out a virtual reality rednering of the shared dining hall!

N J I T

C O L L E G E

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

Writer ’s Mission Stack Studio Architecture | 5th Year | Simon McGowan & Darius Sollohub

A N D

The Writer's Mission is home to a new writing initiative in the city that uses Audible.com’s corporate presence and global platform to share Newark’s stories. By co-branding with the local GoodWill rescue mission shelter and thrift store Audible has an opportunity to engage the city in an intimate way. The project integrates the existing mission and store with space for a proposed audible writing program. The mission focuses on an essential function of social investment: establishing a

D E S I G N

|

D E S I G N

cooperative relationship between private corporations and cities.

In order to achieve this co-operation, the mission seeks to act as an engine for content; a place for writers to come to collaborate and create new media for Audible. It also creates an environment where people can share and exchange to spark collaboration between different populations, while forefronting the community in the process to create a genuine connection between the company and the city.

S H O W C A S E

2 0 1 7

Donovan Kirkland djk33@njit.edu | 908-420-1560

N J I T

C O L L E G E

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

C O L L A B O R AT I V E K I T C H E N Final Project Architecture | 503G Studio | Marcelo Lopez-Dinardi

A N D

D E S I G N

|

D E S I G N

The project is about creating a collaborative kitchen in and for Harrison where food and its production is constructed as the “public” in the project. The project aims to push idea of sharing economy into a collaborative work environment where work and benefits are distributed. The project is inclusive of Harrison's multi-cultural communities and take them as departing point to collaborate around cooking, hospitality and farming in a social environment.The image strategy of the design is to have a build-

S H O W C A S E

ing that is not idiosyncratically private institution, and It gives a public performance both to the user and the passerby.

The program strategy is taken beyond the kitchen and into the broader public realm for example to host food festivals and trucks.The extroverted space strategy is to allow the transparency of the meal production from planting to cooking until it's coming alive to the table.

2 0 1 7

“Elaf Al-Aamri” “Eta6@njit.edu” | “(571)477-8884”

(concept Image)

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

SECTION

N J I T

C O L L E G E

LIVE-WORK REUSE Architecture | Third Year | Varela - Moore

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

D E S I G N

|

D E S I G N

S H O W C A S E

The program of the project is the proposition of the live-work condition in housing. This added to the reuse of an existing building.

As part of the design requirement was to keep part of the existing facade, and retrofit the structure to the demand of the new addition. The concept for the new addition was to create a sense or a city landscape by creating four independent by yet connected bard that respond to different programmatic configurations.

2 0 1 7

Federico Patino fp59@njit.edu | 973-223-0362

N J I T

C O L L E G E

O F

GLASSWORKS V E N I C E , I TA LY

Architecture | Integrated Studio Fifth Year | Professor Zdepski

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

The Chihuly Glassworks facility attempts to meet the demands of both Chihuly and the city of Venice over a long period of time. Currently, Venice exists in multiple forms when views through various perspectives. It is a city of multiple cities. The physical layers of the city are isolated and distinct, and the dramatically different parties that experience them at different speeds tend to favor certain aspects of the city over others.

These different parties are beginning to separate from one

D E S I G N

|

D E S I G N

another in the city like oil and water, each retreating to areas that suit them best. The layers that make up venice are being delegated to different lifestyles that are quickly growing apart.

Venice as a whole is becoming fractured as the physical layers of the city begin to separate following the cultural shifts. The design attempts to remedy this trend by hybridizing the various public entities of Venice with a vertical art creation and display space that changes program over time, shifting from the one Chihuly to the

S H O W C A S E

many traditional craftspeople of Venice. The project is conceived in such a way that any individual could enter the site and have a different experience based on duration. Instead of isolating certain parties the design accommodates all, creating a gradient of spatial experiences ranging from high levels of energy, dense dark and heavy, to lower levels of energy, light slow and intimate.

2 0 1 7

FRANK DEBLASIO fsd3@njit.edu | 973.868.3085

(Concept image)

(sections/plans/details)

N J I T

C O L L E G E

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A HOUSE IN TOWN SOME NEW HOMES FOR AMERICA B. Architecture | Year Five | Keith Krumwiede

A N D

A house in town as a fantastical case for familiarity in the structure of the nine-square-grid. A Mansion of presidential style in formal opulent tone. Characterized by stateliness and dignified complexity.

Think of dwellings as people: If a group of people wanted to get to know each other, they would not line up facing each other in two straight, rigid rows, too far apart to really see anyone else clearly.

The lives of the nine square, spiraling around the rotunda, are close enough for clarity; affording the opportunity of the unexpected glimpse of one another.

D E S I G N

|

D E S I G N

In the dwelling they decide to live in closer proximity after being unhappy on their own. And that is just what they did. They carved out space for each other. In the corners on the sides or in the middle.

The lonely diner eats alone. He scuttles back and forth between kitchen and table; tending to his plants and making his bed. He never interacts with anybody. If he does so it is by accident. Only the visual disturbance of the club below distracts him from his world.

Two people: a husband and wife. He is up and about. She is on the couch.

The two dress with great effort in hopes for the others across the way to

S H O W C A S E

catch a glimpse.

A man is affectionately characterized as the abductor by his neighbors for his apparent variety of guests he has each night. He works quietly only to be seen moving from the bar upstairs to his promenade downstairs There’s a kind of love that grows out of these visual connections. Is it romantic love? It is not romantic love, not family love, but something about our common humanity. I wish everyone could experience this noise of the world, this uneasiness in relationships. Uneasiness in building.

2 0 1 7

G R E G O R Y YA K I M I K gy32@njit.edu | 201-264-8651

Water Views

Empire State Building Views

Hudson Yards / Highline Views

Downtown Views

No Views / Minimal Views

Views

Tower Placement

Tower Placement

Courtyard

Views

Future Tower Development

Future Tower Development

Semi-Private Program / Amenities Chelsea Piers

Semi-Public Program / Community

11th Ave

18th Street

B

C

Public Program / Retail Parking / Mechanical 1.

4.

2.

8.

3.

1. Residential Tower Lobby 6. Hotel Lobby Entrance 2. Restaruant 7. Movie Theatre + Public Event Space 3. Community Space Entrance 8. Public Atrium 4. Retail 9. Covered Promenade 5. Gallery

9.

4.

4.

4.

4.

W18th Street

Building Statistics

4.

4.

C6-4 Zoning District Commercial FAR: 10 Residential FAR: 10 Residential Equivilent: R10 Lot6.Size: 76,425 sf Allowable Gross Square Footage: 764,250

4.

hway

Lot Size: 76,425 sf Gross Square Footage (with public space): 750,000 sf Gross Square Footage (minus public space): 675,000 sf “Gross Up” Square Footage: 106,960 sf % Circulation + Core + Mech: A 16% Total Net Area: 630,000 sf Net Use-Types: Residential / Hotel - 300,000 sq ft Semi-Private / Amenities - 75,000 sq ft Community Space - 100,000 sq ft Retail/Restaurant - 125,000 sq ft Mech - 25,000 sq ft Parking - 50,000 sq ft Public Space - 75,000 sq ft

W17th Street

17th Street

A

C W18th Street

C

e Hig st Sid

10th Avenue

We hway

hway

e Hig st Sid

10th Avenue

We W17th Street

A

B

Hotel Rooms: 170

Parking Provided: 150 spaces Program Distribution AA Private - Residance /Hotel Semi-Private - Amenities Semi - Public - Community Space Public - Retail / Theatre / Atrium Parking

B

Apartment Breakdown: 237 Studios: 84 1 Bedrooms: 21 2 Bedrooms: 84 Penthouse: 48

A

B

1

Hotel Rooms: 170

Perspective Section

4.

B

Apartment Breakdown: 237 Studios: 84 1 Bedrooms: 21 2 Bedrooms: 84 Penthouse: 48

W18th Street

4.

C

10th Avenue

A B

e Hig st Sid

W17th Street

Building Statistics

7.

Lot Size: 76,425 sf Gross Square Footage (with public space): 750,000 sf Gross Square Footage (minus public space): 675,000 sf “Gross Up” Square Footage: 106,960 sf % Circulation + Core + Mech: 16% Total Net Area: 630,000 sf Net Use-Types: Residential / Hotel - 300,000 sq ft Semi-Private / Amenities - 75,000 sq ft Community Space - 100,000 sq ft Retail/Restaurant - 125,000 sq ft Mech - 25,000 sq ft Parking - 50,000 sq ft Public Space - 75,000 sq ft

We

10th Avenue

hway

e Hig st Sid

We

C6-4 Zoning District Commercial FAR: 10 Residential FAR: 10 Residential Equivilent: R10 Lot Size: 76,425 sf Allowable Gross Square Footage: 764,250

Water Views Hudson Yards / Highline Views Empire State Building Views

10th Ave

5.

W18th Street

Ground Floor Plan

Parking Provided: 150 spaces

Private Program /

W17th Street

Downtown Views None / Minimal Views

Water Views Hudson Yards / Highline Views Empire State Building Views

Program Distribution AA Private - Residance /Hotel Semi-Private - Amenities Semi - Public - Community Space Public - Retail / Theatre / Atrium Parking Residential / Hotel

Semi-Private Program / Amenities

Downtown Views None / Minimal Views

Semi-Public Program / Community 1:00 PM

1:00 PM

Public Program / Retail 10:00 AM

3:00 PM

10:00 AM

10:00 AM

12:00 PM

3:00 PM

5:30 AM - Sunrise 7:30 AM - Sunrise

8:00 PM - Sunset

4:00 PM - Sunset

10:00 AM

Parking / Mechanical

12:00 PM

5:30 AM - Sunrise 7:30 AM - Sunrise

Concrete on Metal Decking Pavers Glass Skylight

3:00 PM

3:00 PM

1/8” GWB Foam Insulation Masonry w/ flashing HSS Lintel

8:00 PM - Sunset

4:00 PM - Sunset

Cantilevered Steel Truss

W18th Street

W18th Street

hway

e Hig st Sid

10th Avenue

We

hway

e Hig st Sid

10th Avenue

We W17th Street

Tower Placement

W17th Street

Metal Framing Integrated Lighting Wood Paneling Tubular Lightbulbs Lightwell Glazing Courtyard Pavers 10” Reinforced Concrete Slab

Tower Placement

1/8” GWB Foam Insulation Masonry w/ flashing HSS Lintel Steel Column Metal Framing 16” O.C 1/8” GWB

Program Distribution CC

Program Distribution BB

Program Distribution CC

Program Distribution BB

Dual-Pane Insulated Glass Mullion Integrated into Floor Slab

Section Detail 1

N J I T

C O L L E G E

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

HIGHLINE TOWER CITY BLOCK BUILDING ON THE HIGHLINE ARCHITECTURE | 5TH YEAR| TIM WOOD

A N D

Designing a city block building on the Highline is both a unique opportunity for a designer and a challenging one. The access to millions of coming and going tourists in NYC that visit the Highline each year creates an opportuinty for unmatched public interaction on the site. Couple that with some of the best views across the Hudson River and to Midtown / Hudson Yards and Downtown / World Trade Center, this project combines both luxury living and modern public engagment

D E S I G N

|

D E S I G N

that is found throughout Chelsea and NYC itself. By bringing the public from 10th Avenue through the building toward the West Side Highway and the Hudson River Park, the user will experience a number of shops, art galleries and public space to enjoy. While on the Highline level the visual connection toward the water will lure people and program to inhabit the rentable community space on the 2nd and 3rd floor to serve the public.

The design of the towers can be attributed to the design of Frank

S H O W C A S E

2 0 1 7

Gehry’s IAC building just across the street, playing off of its curving walls and inheriting asthetic by creating a sun shade through patterns on the glass.

IAN ALEXANDER BENTLEY iab5@njit.edu | (717) 723.2422

SITE LIMITS

EXTENDING CONTEXT

CONNECTING

DENSITY

ABSTRACTED

CIRCULATION

FILL

PROGRAM

B

A

A

B

SITE PLAN

SECTION A-A

SECTION B-B ASSEMBLED

N J I T

ENCLOSURE

C O L L E G E

O F

STRUCTURE

A R C H I T E C T U R E

GLASS WORKS

C H I H U LY G L A S S W O R K S H O P S | V E N I C E , I TA LY Architecture | 5th Year | Stephen Zdepski

FLOOR / CIRCULATION

A N D

D E S I G N

HVAC / VENTILATION

|

D E S I G N

The Glass Works in Venice attempts to bridge surrounding communities while providing spaces for the World class glass artist Dale Chihuly. Known for his diverse pieces of art, both in aesthetics and scale, Chihuly needs adequate space for production, testing, and display. The site infill the Misercordia Marina and draws from the diverse contextual program and density connecting neighborhoods and providing a framework for the diverse use of the Glass Works site.

LIGHTING CONTROL

S H O W C A S E

2 0 1 7

JEFFREY THOMAS jvt3@njit.edu | (856) 889 0774

8400

5540

Second Floor 2700

First Floor 300 West Elevation

8400

8400 4840

5530 Second Floor 2700

First Floor Second Floor 300 2700 South Elevation

First Floor 300 East Elevation

8400

6495

Second Floor 2700

First Floor 300 North Elevation

N J I T

C O L L E G E

D . O . T. T. I . E .

Solar Decathlon China 2017 Architecture | 4th Year | Adam Modesitt & Will Prince

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

The main goal for our design was to explore how four generation could coexist harmoniously together. A modern approach to traditional Chinese dwelllings, the house has a central double-height space that acts as a meeting place for the inhabitants. Nooks and openings within the central space frame various special moments within the house. They symbolize the playfulness, structure, and flexibility of a dwelling for four generations.

D E S I G N

|

D E S I G N

The Solar Decathlon was a studio project that integrated interdisciplinary cooperation between architecture, industrial, and interior design students. The board showcases both the exterior and interior explorations of the D.O.T.T.I.E’s elevations. The exterior elevation focuses on the whimsicality of traditional shingle style by the exploration of asymmetry, scale and form. The roof is composed by a series of angles resembling “M” forms which makes the upper level flexible enough to respond to program and

S H O W C A S E

to reach a level of homogeneity across all facades.The interior illustrations were part of a series of conceptual representative explorations for D.O.T.T.I.E. Incoporating soft textures and domestic entourage from David Hockney’s paintings, the illustrations expresses whimsicality through representative emotion. The unwrapped interior elevation of the central space emphasizes the irregular regularity of the frames on the wall, which serve as literal portraits for special moments that occur around the space.

2 0 1 7

JOHANNY BONILLA jb359@njit.edu | 201-668-4353 T I F FA N I E L E U N G tl225@njit.edu | 973-856-1760

Staying for two weeks to attend the Networking Event and Yoga Classes

B

Visting for a week to conduct the Resume Workshop

Month long stay, with a week free for co-conducting the resume workshop!

Visting Newark! Need to find a place for our kids for the day

0

1/2 mi

1/4 mi

!

ON

G SO

SU

ME

MIN

WO

RK

SH

OP

WO

OP

CO

SH

RK

GA

University Ave.

RE

Central Ave.

RELAXING

YO TEM

PO

Staying in for the night, cant wait to meet new people and learn from the current residents!

RA

RY

DAYC

AR

A

E RELAXING

Attending the Networking Event, Staying for the weekend!

A

200 PARKING SPOTS

NEWARK MUSEUM Cant wait to move into a community where I can learn and meet new people!

RELAXING

T

EN

G EV

KIN

OR

TW

B

NE

G

LOACAL RESIDENTS

EDUCATIONAL DISCONNECT

EXPENSES

+

Connection Between Students and Business Up Mentoring Resident Mentored Workshops Exposure to Marketable Products

LOW AMENITIES

LONG COMMUTES

RELAXING No Transportation Costs Compact Community Flexible Work Spaces Housing Technology New Stores Family Centric Independent

+

B

GENERATIONAL DISCONNECT

Saint Michaels Medical

B

S IN

NS AI

PA

Roof Plan

University Ave.

CONCEPT

LACK OF SHARED EDUCATIONAL SPACE

Intergenerational Living and Learning

ENTERTAINMENT

RUTGERS

RELAXING

PR OD UC TS D AN

RESIDENTS + STUDENTS

100 SQFT

MULTIPLE USERS

DENSITY

STUDY + WORK TRANSITION

A

UP

A

Loading Area

SAINT MICHAEL’S HOSPITAL

Cant wait to move into a community where I can learn and meet new people!

Attending the Networking Event and teaching mucicto residents! Also Staying for the weekend!

Staying in for the night, to attend the netwroking event and resume workshop!

B

Visting for a week to conduct the Resume Workshop

B

TILE

OD

WO

ON

RIC

L

COMPILED

Excited to Tour the NY Metro Area and stay here!!

MONTH STAY NEXT VISIT

B

L

B

TIA

ISIT

Third Floor EN

TIA

University Ave.

Perforated Metal Screen

ERY

EEN

Newark Museum Parking Ground Floor

EEN

D SCR

ATE

FOR

RE

TAUGHT ONE SESSION

PER

SID

EN

TIA

ARY

Excited to Tour the NY Metro Area and stay here!!

ALUMINUM RETAINING CAP DOUBLE GLAZING

EVE

COMMON SPACE

RKI

WO

NET

ATTENDED ONE SESSION

A

Wall Exploration : Residential

TWO MONTH STAY

CONDENSATE GUTTER SILICONE SEALANT

Parking Facility Program

Perforated Metal Screen Shutter UP

A

A

RELAXING

OUTER CURB PARAPIT

Visiting for a week to conduct the Resume Workshop

Staying for two weeks to attend the Networking Event and Yoga Classes

UP

GREEN WALL

NT

NG

P CO

HO

RKS

A WO

TAUGHT ONE YOGSESSION

UP

Cant wait to move into a

SIN

where I can PA GLE HE community RK LIX learn and meet new people!

ING MONTH STAY NEXT VISIT

ONE MEETING

Visiting for a meeting and a workshop for a week. Need a day care for my son.

DAY VISITOR

Month long stay, with a week free for co-conducting the resume workshop!

Low E Glass Sliding Door

UP

ON

A

Visting Newark! Need to find a place for our kids for the day

DA YV

I S IT

PERFORATED SCREEN

WEEP HOLES FOR DRAINAGE

N!

MIN

RKS

E WO UM

RES

ATTENDED ONE SESSION

M

M

CO

G SOO

HOP

CAR DAY

POR

TEM

UP

Saint Michaels Medical

E

COMMON SPACE

UP

RELAXING

SCREEN

ER

Attending the Networking Event and teaching music to residents! Also Staying for the weekend!

ATTENDED ONE SESSION

Newark Museum

L

AL CI

Staying in for the night, to attend the networking event and resume workshop!

Open Web Joist

Central Ave. G

ZIN

GLA

GR

Value Proposition + Concept

Drop Ceiling

TAUGHT ONE SESSION

E

FAB

SCREEN

Coming in to stay with my kids for the education workshops, staying in multiple rooms!!

Site

Roof Plan COMMON SPACE AS CONNECTORS

Coming in to stay with my kids for the education workshops, staying in multiple rooms!!

SID

EN

Roof Plan A

COMMON SPACE

EDUCATION AS PLATFORM

RE

SID

RELAXING

170 PARKING SPOTS

RELAXATION

LOACAL RESIDENTS

COADING + TEAM BUILDING

PERIMETER BLOCK

RE

A

ATTENDED ONE SESSION

MAINTAINENCE

DA YV

LIFT

WORKSHOPS PLAYROOM + BABYSITTING

UP

EXTRUDE

PRIVATE SPACE

RESIDENTS

CO-AEVUS is a platform for intergenerational living, learning and communication. As an interface the different generations of Newark and temporary residents can provide an accumulation of ideas and community expansion. This is done through dense living and working environments.

EVENT PARTICIPANTS

S ICE RV SE

?

?

TAUGHT ONE SESSION

PUBLIC SPACE

E

Third Floor

B

Third Floor

Roof Plan

B

B

Second Floor

B

Wall Section A Loading Area E

AR

COMMON SPACE

YC Y DA AR

ME

WO

MING

SU

RE

!

ON

OP

SH

RK

OR

ROOMTEMP

GA

WO

OP

SO

T

EN

G EV

CO

KIN

COMMON SPACE

OR

SH

RK

WALL

TW

NE POINT

Rigid Insulation Open Web Joist

YO

Metal Decking Poured Concrete Slab

Raised Wood Floor

Perforated Metal Screen Drop Ceiling

TAUGHT ONE SESSION

ONE WEEK STAY

Poured Concrete Slab

Raised Wood Floor

Raised Tile Floor Concrete Slab Cantilever Floor Drain

ATTENDED ONE SESSION

TAUGHT ONE SESSION

Visiting Newark! Need to find a place for our kids for the day

TAUGHT ONE SESSION

TWO MONTH STAY

ATTENDED MULTIPLE SESSION ATTENDED ONE SESSION

+ Extended Metal Decking

A

ONE MEETING

DAY VISITOR

TWO MONTH STAY

A

ONE MONTH STAY

Raised Wood Floor

Raised Wood Floor

A

Raised Wood Floor

Raised Wood Floor

UP

Point Exploration : Education

UP

Balcony + Floor

TAUGHT ONE SESSION

ATTENDED ONE SESSION

UP

A

Roof Detail

Metal Decking

UP

Month long stay, with a week free for co-conducting the resume workshop!

UP

Visiting for a meeting and a workshop for a week. Need a day care Newark for my Museum son.

University Ave.

Central Ave. Staying for two weeks to attend the Networking Event and Yoga Classes

Newark Museum Parking Ground Floor

Open Web Joist

Central Ave.

Newark Museum Parking Ground Floor Raised Wood Floor

ONE MEETING

DAY VISITOR

Raised Wood Floor

VISUALNewark Museum

TACTILE

Third Floor

Raised Tile Flo

AUDITORY UP

Second Floor

CONDENSATE GUTTER SILICONE SEALANT

First Floor

B

B

B

ALUMINUM RETAINING CAP DOUBLE GLAZING

UP

UP

WEEP HOLES FOR DRAINAGE

+ Cantilevered Concrete Slab

B

WALL AS FABRIC

WALL AS LISTENING POST

WALL AS SCREENS

Second Floor

Central Ave.

POINT TYPES

WALL AS SEATING

TACTILE

VISUAL

WALL AS PROJECTION

WALL AS AUDIO

AUDITORY ONE WEEK STAY

Shutter Perforated Screen

ATTENDED MULTIPLE SESSION

TWO MONTH STAY

WALL AS FABRIC

WALL AS SCREENS

CHILDREN’S WORKSHOP

WALL AS REACTIVE

WALL AS TEXT

A

+ Drain Built into Floor System

A

Newark Museum Parking Ground Floor

DAY VISITOR UP

ONE MEETING

Raised Tile Floor

A

Newark Museum

Raised Wood Floor

ONE MONTH STAY

A

UP

WALL AS SEATING

WALL AS PROJECTION

Wall Sections : Scale 1/2” = 1’-0”

WALL AS LISTENING POST

UP

+ Extended Metal Decking Central Ave.

TAUGHT ONE SESSION

TAUGHT ONE SESSION

ATTENDED ONE SESSION

UP

PARAPET

University Ave.

Shutter Perforated Screen

Wall Section B

OUTER CURB

WALL TYPPES

WALL AS AUDIO UP

Interior Gravel Path

Raised Wood Floor ONE WEEK STAY

CHILDREN’S WORKSHOP

WALL AS REACTIVE

TAUGHT ONE SESSION

Second Floor

WALL AS TEXT

ATTENDED MULTIPLE SESSION

First Floor

B

Ground Floor Scale 1/16” = 1’-00”

University Ave.

B

University Ave.

B

+ Drainage Grate ONE MONTH STAY

UP

Wall Sections A + B

Wall Sections C UP

Central Ave.

Wall Sections : Scale 1/2” = 1’-0”

Central Ave.

Newark Museum and Saint Michaels Parking First Floor ONE WEEK STAY

TAUGHT ONE SESSION

ATTENDED MULTIPLE SESSION

UNIVERSITY AVENUE

BLEEKER STREET

GREEN WAY - PEDISTRIAN PATHWAY

ONE MONTH STAY

UP

University Ave.

First Floor CENTRAL AVENUE Elevations : Scale 1/8” = 1’-0”

A Wall Section B

UP

Central Ave.

UP

Sections : Scale 1/8” = 1’-0”

Wall Section C

Wall Section A

A

Central Ave.

Newark Museum and Saint Michaels Parking First Floor

First Floor

B

Ground Floor Scale 1/16” = 1’-00”

Central Ave.

University Ave.

Section AA

Section BB

PEDISTRIAN PATHWAY

UP

UP

CENTRAL AVENUE

Ground Floor Scale 1/16” = 1’-00”

Ground Floor Scale 1/16” = 1’-00”

University Ave.

University Ave.

Unit Type Flexibility

Unit Type Flexibility

CENTRAL AVENUE

UNIVERSITY AVENUE

BLEEKER STREET

GREEN WAY - PEDISTRIAN PATHWAY

Elevations : Scale 1/8” = 1’-0” Wall Section A

Sections : Scale 1/8” = 1’-0”

Wall Section B

Wall Section C

CENTRAL AVENUE

UNIVERSITY AVENUE

Elevations : Scale 1/8” = 1’-0” Wall Section A

Sections : Scale 1/8” = 1’-0”

Section AA

N J I T

Section BB

CENTRAL AVENUE

C O L L E G E

CO.AEVUS

CoLive + CoWork + CoPlay B. Arch | 5th Year | Darius Sollohub + Simon McGown

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

CO-AEVUS is a platform for intergenerational living, learning and communication. As an interface the different generations of Newark and temporary residents can provide an accumulation of ideas and community expansion. This is done through dense living and working environments.

Section AA

D E S I G N

|

D E S I G N

Wall Section C

PEDISTRIAN PATHWAY

S H O W C A S E

2 0 1 7

Kshitija Joshi +Noor Al-Haidari kj69@njit.edu + na239@njit.edu | 201-289-3052 + 917-853-3394 CENTRAL AVENUE

N J I T

C O L L E G E

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

COFFERED ARCH A S S E R L E V Y PA R K P O O L C O M P L E X Bachelor of Architecture | Second Year | Michael Mostoller

A N D

This project explores how splines can control the movement of triangle systems. The splines are represented in the six arches converging and diverging on different ends, while the triangles are represented in the steel-framed coffers that make up the arches. The six arches are carefully calibrated to not only span the Olympic-sized swimming pool but also create gaps which function as entrances and apertures. To create more room for eateries, bleachers, and locker rooms, the arches are sunken

D E S I G N

|

D E S I G N

into the ground at different levels, adding another dimension to the converging/diverging effect. Each of the arches are comprised of foot-thick coffers that are supported by a continuous steel frame, giving the structure a space-frame-like effect. Skylights illuminating the Olympic-sized pool are created by removing the south side of a particular set of these coffers. As for the site plan, much of the original park remains on the west side of the site in addition to some food stalls and tables (has more shade), while the

S H O W C A S E

east side of the site contains office space, bathrooms, food stalls, tables, a recreational pool, a kiddie pool, with lounging areas for each. Main entrances were placed on the east and west side of the site to accommodate foot traffic from the subway stops on either end.

2 0 1 7

Shail Sheth ss2797@njit.edu | 732-816-4272

(concept Image)

This is not as much of a building than as a sequence of events that unfold over time on the site.

(sections/plans/details)

N J I T

C O L L E G E

Reflection C H I H U Ly G L A S S w O R k

Architecture | 5th Year Integrated | Zdepski

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

D E S I G N

|

D E S I G N

S H O W C A S E

2 0 1 7

The project is a glasswork for Chihuly in a roughly four acre site in Venice. The site is adjacent to a path coming to the airport and connecting to the grand canal with a marina on the existing site. The inspiration of this project was drawn from the two different ways in which we experience a space, one through the consumption of imageries (Such as google images. videos) and one by visiting the place in person.

Through the use of digital screen as a threshold between imagery and real time, it will be interesting to see how the product and catalyst of the electronic age can potentially erode the existing Venetian fabric,or adapt to the vernacular condition and become a new type of screen typology. Formally, screen is incredibly light despite the highly dense information flow, thus adding another layer of contradiction in comparison to the physical heaviness of Venice.

“STEpHANIE TRAN” “stephanie.tran.228@gmail.com” | “973-868-6439”

ELEVATED HOTEL The elevated hotel allows for circulation to weave through the site from the opposite side of Av. Dr. Gastão Vidigal.

The covered plaza under the porous building creates market opportunities for tourists and locals to interact.

The elevated hotel features balconies that overlook the Armature and roadway, and serves as an iconic attraction for the site, distinctly visible above the overpass.

POTENTIAL MANIFESTATION OF STRATEGIC FRAME-

ARMATURE CONNECTS TO IMPERATRIZ

BIKE HUB + PARK A large bike parking structure with sloped occupiable rooftops supports the increase in bike traffic along the Armature. Connection is available to bus transit for longer distance travels.

CORREIOS (POST OFFICE)

URBAN ABSORBER The Absorber typology temporarily provides retail and parking space, offsetting the businesses that are displaced by the removal of the CEAGESP market and absorbing the functions of buildings being renovated and moved.

They are designed to flexibly accommodate changes in site use and to adapt gradually to the anticipated decline of vehicles, shifting from car sheds to multifunctional public spaces.

BMW (CAR DEALER)

NESTED INCUBATOR By introducing new housing, this lot is transformed from retail only to a hybrid catalyst that keeps the essence of the location. Incubator spaces for startup companies are nested in the courtyards to create different levels of workspaces that range from individual office modules to small production warehouses.

CULTURAL CENTER The design centers around the ground level art square, a large space which opens up to the armature and the public. The space serves as a “public intermediate” between the building and the city, and also connects the museum above with the film theaters below. There are many elements that resonate with the deep roots Brazilian culture as the lobby acts as the central area, where there is always something to do and something to experience.

URBAN JUNGLE

URBAN PAVILION

Located between Armatures, this mixed-use space combines recreation and retail with mid-rise residential. Retail on the ground with services lifted encourages passage through the open public space beneath, inviting a variety of uses.

FIAT (CAR DEALER)

Along Av. Dr. Gastão Vidigal, collaborative working offices for the incoming USP students and entrepreneurs are instituted, along with the O-Court retail shops and pavilions. The Armature runs adjacent to the lot, supplying an increase in density. Developers invest in the vacant land and provide a public square amenity; after investing in a dense area the developers then supply the Armature with a public park for the community.

NEOGAMA (RENOVATED WAREHOUSE)

POCKET HOUSING

MAX HAUS (CONDOMINIUM)

An existing vacant lot on the site is developed into a mixed-use residential building hosting a café and restaurant local to the area. Gardens and outdoor seating create opportunities for residents and passersby on the Armature to interact.

VILA BOÊMIA

ITAÚ (BANK)

Warehouses are converted into mixed use clusters of locally-owned shops, cafés, and eateries serving the native artist and designer community. Visitors on the Armature encounter public installations and large artworks on display dotted between galleries and exhibition halls inserted into converted structures, while interspersed plazas and performance

EDUCATIONAL PAVILION TRANSIT RESIDENTIAL COMPLEX

An educational and recreational hub for the neighbourhood’s students, ranging from primary school kids to university students. The complex, with its meandering path, encourages activity and interaction while generating a place for gathering. Different scales of interventions provide amenities for both residents on site as well as the surrounding community.

A hybrid of residential, worker space, and retail is integrated with the Armature and a vegetated landscape adjacent to the building. Retail and worker space are initially developed to create incentive for economic growth and future residential expansion near the CEASA Vila Leopoldina train station.

FEIRA LEOPOLDINA WAREHOUSE GYM An existing warehouse employs a skinning strategy where it is stripped down to its framework, capable of providing lighting, sound, temporary cover, and other functions. An outdoor field occupies the space, creating a public athletic complex supported by the framework’s infrastructural capacities and supplied by the Armature’s pedestrian population.

STUDENT + SENIOR HOUSING

WALMART (HYPERMARKET)

This framework appropriates Elemental Housing. A frame is constructed, and then half of the spaces are used for living, while residents configure the remaining half for other uses. Next to the hydroponic farm is a community farm that serves the residents and also functions as a gathering space.

CEASA CPTM STATION FEIRA LEOPOLDINA To retain the existing spirit of the market, the Armature absorbs existing buildings through integration, renovation, and transformation. The space is envisioned as a nexus of cultural and social interaction with mixed programs including retail, leisure, restaurants, and transit services.

SANTOS BRAZIL (LOGISTICS) RIVER CONNECTION + WATER TREATMENT Through the use of an elevated system, the Armature extends across the river and connects to a water treatment facility, encouraging community engagement throughout the dispersed platforms and pockets overlooking the river and adjacent neighbourhoods.

CARREFOUR (HYPERMARKET)

ENGEMIX (CONCRETE PRODUCTION)

VILA NOVA JAGUARE VILLA LOBOS OFFICE PARK

N

0

KIA (CAR DEALER)

20 40 60

100m

LEROY MERLIN JAGUARÉ (BUILDING MATERIAL STORE)

MULTIPLE STAKEHOLDERS AS ACTIVE CONTRIBUTORS

CATALYZE ARMATURE GROWTH

CULTIVATE ADAPTABILITY

SPONSOR HYBRIDITY

EXPAND MULTIMODAL MOBILITY

DIFFUSE SITE EDGES

CULTIVATE SITE PROGRAMS

Foster connections between renovated and repurposed structures; incorporate developing areas into evolving infrastructural network. Providing an initiative for investors to construct new buildings on the site and incentivise construction of public squares for community use.

Anticipate varying density scenarios and encourage hybrid programming. Armature runs through selected points which reflects upon context and adds new program to accommodate a projected density influx, in turn creating a new atmospheres within the site after the market’s removal.

Promote mixed-use and hybrid typologies to generate resilient urban activity by renovating existing structures and transforming them for public use. Facilitate new modes of work, live, and play through diverse, interdependent exchange and interaction with emerging structures that operate at an urban scale.

Connect to existing transit networks, including Av. Dr. Gastão Vidigal, CPTM L09, Estação Imperatriz Leopoldina, enable newly emerging forms of mobility, such as bike sharing, and establish efficient transportation hubs linked to the Armature.

Shuttle networks mobilize resources and large groups of people across the site while bike lanes and pedestrian walkways allow for interaction at the urban scale.

Increase accessibility from Vila Leopoldina by activating street edge program.

Provide access from Jaguare through MLP extension and water treatment facilities.

Recuperate river edge as a functioning ecological landscape.

Promote mixed-use and hybrid typologies to generate resilient urban activity by renovating existing structures and transforming them for public use. Facilitate new modes of work, live, and play through diverse, interdependent exchange and interaction with emerging structures that operate at an urban scale. Chris Santos Architects and Associates.

N J I T

C O L L E G E

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

Armature Urbanismo

Global Schindler Award 2017—Urban Design Competition Architecture | MIP—Options Studio | Jesse LeCavalier

A N D

The departure of the CEAGESP market is treated as an opportunity to critically examine its assets and their impact, influence, and relationship with the site. The revitalization of the site begins by identifying existing resources, distinctive activities and convergences of energy. A framework of linked strategies induces growth and development during and after the market’s transition, and envisions a more dynamic site capable of openly involving its users as active participants in the production of the city. Operating through established socio-political mechanisms and at the

D E S I G N

|

D E S I G N

infrastructural, architectural, and tactical scale, Armature Urbanism generates an interdependent system of physical, social, and cultural resources. An incrementally evolving infrastructural element, referred to as the Armature, becomes the driver of this new form of urbanism. The Armature is introduced as a conceptual tool, emerging through the connection of vacant lots and decaying properties selected for redevelopment and renovation to stitch together the remaining communities, activities, and assets on the site. At the infrastructural scale, the Armature provides utilities and services throughout the site,

S H O W C A S E

ensuring access to all emerging forms of urbanity. At the architectural scale, the Armature incentivizes growth and development of new hybrid programs while strengthening existing activities, and at the tactical scale operates as a framework for development of non-permanent human scaled interventions. The physical outcome of an Armature-based Urbanism is one with ramifications of resiliency for the site, fostering opportunity for growth, involvement, innovation, and cultural exchange through a hybridity of networks and spaces that enables flexibility and adaptability for the unpredictable nature of the city.

2 0 1 7

Spoorthi Bhatta|Guan Yi Chuah| Tom Dores Alexis Luna|Brian Mourato|Brandon Muir|Chit Yee Ng|Pier Paolo Pala|Kanisha Patel|Elliott Perez| Vinh Phung|Christopher Santos|Roman Schorniy|Liliana Torres|Chau Tran

https://www.gofundme.com/MIPstudiogoestoSaoPaulo

“O” Court Offices

ELEVATED HOTEL

URBAN PAVILION

EDUCATIONAL PAVILION

The elevated hotel allows for circulation to weave through the site from the opposite side of Av. Dr. Gastão Vidigal. The covered plaza under the porous building creates market opportunities for tourists and locals to interact. The elevated hotel features balconies that overlook the Armature and roadway, and serves as an iconic attraction for the site, distinctly visible above the overpass.

Along Av. Dr. Gastão Vidigal, collaborative working offices for the incoming USP students and entrepreneurs are instituted, along with the O-Court retail shops and pavilions. The Armature runs adjacent to the lot, supplying an increase in density. Developers invest in the vacant land and provide a public square Umbrella Dates Pavillion amenity; after investing in a dense area the developers then supply the Armature with a public park for the community.

An educational and recreational hub for the neighbourhood’s students, ranging from primary school kids to university students. The complex, with its meandering path, encourages activity and interaction while generating a place for gathering. Different scales of interventions provide amenities for both residents on site as well as the surrounding community.

Basketball Arena

Outdoor Game Pavilion

Indoor-Outdoor Educational Pavilion Playground

Lina Bo Mall

Pedestrial Bike Slope Water Management

Sloped Park Green Lounge

Social Bike Parking

Electrical Bundle Data Box

Skatepark

Water Management

Porous Pavement

Water Management

Electrical Bundle

Electrical Bundle Data Box

Data Box Water Management

WAREHOUSE GYM

RIVER CONNECTION + WATER TREATMENT

An existing warehouse employs the skinning strategy and is stripped down to its framework, capable of providing lighting, sound, temporary cover, and other functions. An outdoor field occupies the space, creating a public athletic complex supported by the framework’s infrastructural capacities and supplied by the Armature’s pedestrian population.

Rooftop Terrace

VILA BOÊMIA Warehouses are converted into mixed use clusters of locally-owned shops, cafés, and eateries serving the native artist and designer community.

Visitors on the Armature encounter public installations and large artworks on display dotted between galleries and exhibition halls inserted into converted structures, while interspersed plazas and performance spaces create opportunity for spontaneous bursts of activity.

Through the use of an elevated system, the Armature extends across the river and connects to a water treatment facility, encouraging community engagement throughout the dispersed platforms and pockets overlooking the river and adjacent neighbourhoods.

Water Basins

Food Kiosk

Lookout Pocket

Elevated Plaza

Outdoor Seating

Public Performance Space Treatment Platform

Scenic Overlook Art Roofscape Bike Sharing Elevated Pathway

Data Box Electrical Bundle Water Management Pinheiros River Sediment

Pocket Parks

Bedrock

Electrical Bundle Data Box Water Management

FEIRA LEOPOLDINA

Vines Attack

To retain the existing spirit of the market, the integration and renovation of existing buildings is proposed to become absorbed by the Armature. The space is envisioned as a nexus of cultural and social interaction with mixed programs including retail, leisure, restaurants, and transit services.

URBAN JUNGLE

URBAN ABSORBER

Located between Armatures, this mixed-use space combines recreation and retail with mid-rise residential. Retail on the ground with services lifted encourages passage through the open public space beneath, inviting a variety of uses.

The Absorber typology temporarily provides retail and parking space, offsetting the businesses that are displaced by the removal of the CEAGESP market and absorbing the functions of buildings being renovated and moved. They are designed to flexibly accommodate changes in site use and to adapt gradually to the anticipated decline of vehicles, shifting from car sheds to multifunctional public spaces.

Bike Share

Pocket Park Ecological Embankment

Rooftop Oasis

Food Truck Paradise

Electrical Bundle Data Box Water Management

Porous Pavement

Social Interaction Corner

1 Bridge Catwalk

2 Silo Festival

3 Sculpture Park

4 Ecological Playground

5 Multimodal Stop

Coco you look so happy in this park, I didn’t have a place nearby to take you for a walk before.

Pardon me, can I ask you to take a picture of me? This is such a beautiful place, I wonder when it was built?

I can’t wait for the carnival party to start.

Bike Charging Station

Food Plaza

Badminton Playground

RV Rest stop

Drone Port Canopy

Food Truck Paradise

Farmer’s Market

Artist Exchange

Sculpture Park

Ecological Playground

Food Trucks

Bus Library

Bridge Overlook

Water Treatment Overlook

Bridge Catwalk

Water Purification Basin

Multimodal Stop

Parking Absorber

Algae Skin Office

Food Cart

Excuse me Sir, do you know if this bus stops at São Paulo University?

Do you know what the purpose of this structure is?

It’s a little strange...

5

The neighborhood has become so joyful and safe.

There is going to be a samba perrformance at the end.

My daughther will be performing, I’m so excited.

Sure, I love to come here for lunch. It took many years to build this, you won’t believe how polluted this river was 15 years ago.

6 Cultural Plaza

A nice place to stroll and relax with my baby.

It’s a sculptural park, the local artists have temporary displays of their work and people attend the exhibits.

7 Drone Port Canopy I met my wife by one of these umbrellas.

Have to train for the marathon next week.

This guy is kicking my butt.

Yes, the route has been upgraded to serve more people, also there is a shuttle service that can bring you back.

8 Bike Charging Station

9

10 Badminton Playground

Bridge Overlook I can walk to the

favela from here, time to visit Mom.

These umbrellas are so romantic.

Spring Festival

Cultural Plaza

Solar Energy Collector

Pixacao Art Scape

Bike Share Service

Multimodal Stop

Traffic Jelly

Car-Share Lot

CEAGESP Sports

Greenhouse Conversion

Nested Incubator

Silo Residence

Silo Festival

Sculpture Playground

Green Roof Platform

Interior Courtyard

Skinned Warehouses

Silo Gala

Zen Exchange

Storm Management

I can run the whole red path in 45 min!

There are no more mosquitos in the water!!!

Waiting for my drone delivery, my textbook should be here any minute.

I finally found the station, good thing I followed the red brick road.

Come at me bro!

I know Capoeira!

This route to school is faster!

Never late for work with this shuttle!

Where’s the bike charging station?

Who is Lina Bo Bardi?

They don’t have ice cream like this in the States. Make São Paulo great again!

The Clock Tower is right there. Good thing the city kept it.

What time is it?

RECLAIM UNDERUTILIZED LOTS

Redevelopment of the site begins with acquisition of existing vacant lots, which become drivers of all successive site strategies. This initial step targets inactive spaces and proposes new functions and program in order for this fragment of the city to attain greater potential through reintegration of an Armature-based urban fabric.

Phases are used to indicate the sequence of development not driven by a strict timelime or fixed-end product.

N J I T

RENOVATE EXISTING RESOURCES

Certain structures embedded with local knowledge and tradition are integral to the fundamental steps of site redevelopment and are targeted for upgrades. The concrete plant at the south end of the site is a key resource and will be tapped to contribute its materials to the large scale development of upcoming phases.

C O L L E G E

O F

ESTABLISH ARMATURE NODES

With vacancies repurposed, older structures demolished or renovated, and Absorbers constructed, the Armatures begin to emerge. These bundled systems of infrastructure will provide connectivity between site components and resources, and support a hybrid urbanism. During the early stages of construction, two nodes of the Armature develop at the north and south ends of the site, linking to the Absorbers.

A R C H I T E C T U R E

Armature Urbanismo

Global Schindler Award 2017—Urban Design Competition Architecture | MIP—Options Studio | Jesse LeCavalier

AMPLIFY NETWORK

ACTIVATE GROWTH

DEPLOY MULTI-SCALE ELEMENTS

The next phase extends the Armatures toward the core of the site, stitching together renovated structures along the Armature’s route. Buildings are “reskinned” or combined, fusing them with site infrastructure and creating a series of interconnected public spaces throughout the network.

The Armature network progresses with the extension of the MLP building over the river, allowing residents of nearby Jaguare more convenient access to the site’s expanding resources, while residents within the site’s favelas are relocated to newly built housing in a participatory process. The Armature along the river, coupled with new purification basins within the existing waterway, becomes a crucial element in the preservation and restoration of the riparian landscape.

The final phase of redevelopment introduces large scale hybrid facilities including new housing, schools, civic center extensions, and mixed-use commercial spaces, as well as tactical scale interventions and infrastructural support. The construction and completion of these elements is facilitated by the Armature’s established physical and social infrastructure. Upon culmination of this phase, full site mobility and utilization is expected.

A N D

The departure of the CEAGESP market is treated as an opportunity to critically examine its assets and their impact, influence, and relationship with the site. The revitalization of the site begins by identifying existing resources, distinctive activities and convergences of energy. A framework of linked strategies induces growth and development during and after the market’s transition, and envisions a more dynamic site capable of openly involving its users as active participants in the production of the city. Operating through established socio-political mechanisms and at the

D E S I G N

|

D E S I G N

infrastructural, architectural, and tactical scale, Armature Urbanism generates an interdependent system of physical, social, and cultural resources. An incrementally evolving infrastructural element, referred to as the Armature, becomes the driver of this new form of urbanism. The Armature is introduced as a conceptual tool, emerging through the connection of vacant lots and decaying properties selected for redevelopment and renovation to stitch together the remaining communities, activities, and assets on the site. At the infrastructural scale, the Armature provides utilities and services throughout the site,

S H O W C A S E

ensuring access to all emerging forms of urbanity. At the architectural scale, the Armature incentivizes growth and development of new hybrid programs while strengthening existing activities, and at the tactical scale operates as a framework for development of non-permanent human scaled interventions. The physical outcome of an Armature-based Urbanism is one with ramifications of resiliency for the site, fostering opportunity for growth, involvement, innovation, and cultural exchange through a hybridity of networks and spaces that enables flexibility and adaptability for the unpredictable nature of the city.

2 0 1 7

Spoorthi Bhatta|Guan Yi Chuah| Tom Dores Alexis Luna|Brian Mourato|Brandon Muir|Chit Yee Ng|Pier Paolo Pala|Kanisha Patel|Elliott Perez| Vinh Phung|Christopher Santos|Roman Schorniy|Liliana Torres|Chau Tran

https://www.gofundme.com/MIPstudiogoestoSaoPaulo

SITE CONNECTION

BIKE PATH & PEDESTRIAN

PUBLIC MODES

CAR TRAVEL NETWORK

CAR SHARED NETWORK

ENTRY - DESTINATION

STABILITY

URBAN AMPLIFICATION

BOOM! ECONOMIC UPSURGE

FROM INSIDE OUT

REGENERATION

CRISIS! POTENTIAL DOWNTURN

Local businesses build strength and housing expands. The Armature, once filled with open space and site transit, is filled with active shops and offices as resident living quarters take up the surrounding spaces. The site welcomes the return of urban contributors and the rise of socioeconomic prosperity.

From economic driver to residential provider, the Armature makes a shift in function and program just before an economic recession. The structure and resources built into this urban anchor allows for the restructuring of communities within the site. The depletion of site visitors and the major decline in business activity leaves residents with very little. The infrastructure and connectivity of the Armature pulls locals together and breeds new housing typologies along with local businesses.

The natural flux in local and global economy coupled with any number of sociopolitical frictions puts Armature Urbanism to the test as unemployment rates rise and site tourism evaporates. Small clust ers of work and living spaces maintain some of their integrity but as the environment deteriorates, conditions become unstable.

The Urban Armature provides types of public space for users and acts as a conduit for site transit. Visitors utilize the three levels of Armature and foster growth of the local economy through their interactions with program.Clustered living spaces spread throughout the site make it possible for inhabitants to interact on a regular basis. Population density is high with multiple areas of intensity in and around the Armature with live and work blending together in a hybridized urban environment.

N J I T

The Armature proves itself as an economic driver as the site experiences a greater number of visitors therefore accumulating higher income. This rise in economic wellbeing creates a larger workforce and work areas intensitfy in density and productivity.

Inhabitants maintain their locations on site and also experience a rise in population.

C O L L E G E

O F

The intensity of program is lost as densities and functions saturate the site. The armature is still defined by its high level of visitor activity and new dynamics are produced as hybrids blend even further. Population density is well beyond that of São Paulo but the area still functions smoothly due to the flexibility of program and expandability of structures.

A R C H I T E C T U R E

Armature Urbanismo

Global Schindler Award 2017—Urban Design Competition Architecture | MIP—Options Studio | Jesse LeCavalier

A N D

The departure of the CEAGESP market is treated as an opportunity to critically examine its assets and their impact, influence, and relationship with the site. The revitalization of the site begins by identifying existing resources, distinctive activities and convergences of energy. A framework of linked strategies induces growth and development during and after the market’s transition, and envisions a more dynamic site capable of openly involving its users as active participants in the production of the city. Operating through established socio-political mechanisms and at the

D E S I G N

|

D E S I G N

infrastructural, architectural, and tactical scale, Armature Urbanism generates an interdependent system of physical, social, and cultural resources. An incrementally evolving infrastructural element, referred to as the Armature, becomes the driver of this new form of urbanism. The Armature is introduced as a conceptual tool, emerging through the connection of vacant lots and decaying properties selected for redevelopment and renovation to stitch together the remaining communities, activities, and assets on the site. At the infrastructural scale, the Armature provides utilities and services throughout the site,

S H O W C A S E

ensuring access to all emerging forms of urbanity. At the architectural scale, the Armature incentivizes growth and development of new hybrid programs while strengthening existing activities, and at the tactical scale operates as a framework for development of non-permanent human scaled interventions. The physical outcome of an Armature-based Urbanism is one with ramifications of resiliency for the site, fostering opportunity for growth, involvement, innovation, and cultural exchange through a hybridity of networks and spaces that enables flexibility and adaptability for the unpredictable nature of the city.

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Spoorthi Bhatta|Guan Yi Chuah| Tom Dores Alexis Luna|Brian Mourato|Brandon Muir|Chit Yee Ng|Pier Paolo Pala|Kanisha Patel|Elliott Perez| Vinh Phung|Christopher Santos|Roman Schorniy|Liliana Torres|Chau Tran https://www.gofundme.com/MIPstudiogoestoSaoPaulo

Motion Tracking

N J I T

C O L L E G E

Area Learning

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

Depth Perception

A N D

D E S I G N

T R A N S M O G R I F I E D PA N D E M O N I U M PUBLIC(S) ASSEMBLIES OF WORK Architecture | Graduate Studio II | Marcelo Lopez-Dinardi

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D E S I G N

Illusory Perception

S H O W C A S E

In the near future with artificial intelligence taking over most of the jobs, the only field where the human dominance is established is where the human mind is creative - in creating a space for game designing where there will be a seamless integration of physical and virtual worlds which will result in a digitally enhanced environment. The project is performative in terms of the different events happening as a continuous evolution of phenomena unfolding in time. The layer of a virtual world built over physical environments would provide changing modalities of consciousness - perception, imagination and thinking. It is a virtual version of the world we live in or a version that only augments certain aspects of that world.

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A N U PA M A T H I A G A R A J A N at463@njit.edu | (973) 444-3073

(Concept image)

(sections/plans/details)

N J I T

C O L L E G E

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N A L O G : D I G I TA L PUBLIC(S) ASSEMBLIES OF WORK Architecture | Graduate Studio II | Marcelo López-Dinardi

A N D

D E S I G N

In a world of dramatic emphasis for ease of access to data, and the “cloud”, digital life is taking our analog life. The time has come for people to update themselves on the social media and there is a huge storm being caused by the “cloud”/ people like to believe. Each person in the digital world is entitled to a certain gB of data, which in turn occupies space in the physical world. This kept in mind, the town of Harrison in New Jersey is a part of the new era of digitalisation. The program for this

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D E S I G N

design was creating a scenario where the people of Harrison could be self-occupied as they work towards building the city digitally. There is a proposal also for a learning center which helps in not restricting the growth of a digital city. The vision is to start as a small city, and furthermore expand to helping other cities of the ‘future’. The project brings about the culmination of the city as one, and the town hall is accessible digitally. The future is here.

S H O W C A S E

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M AT H A N G I R A G H U PAT H Y mr536@njit.edu| (973) 444-3071

DATA S TO R AG E

P R I VAT E OFF I C E S

RESTING PODS

P H Y S I CI A N OFFI CE S

F I L E S TO R AG E

E X A M R OOM S

M E D I TAT I O N CHAMBERS

PA R T I T I ON E D H OT D ES KS

MEETING BOOT HS

A E R OB I C S T U D I OS

P H A R M AC Y

FI T N E S S CE N T E R

CON S U L TAT I O N / M E E T I N G S PAC E

O U T DOO R T E R R AC E

x

3

LO

CK

ER

S/

SH

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P R I VAT E OFFI CE S

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9

ER

CI

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24

EQ

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8

EN

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K I TC H E N

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H OT D ES KS

4’ 4’ 62 x

4’

6

4’ 4’

30 x

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x

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10

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30

4’

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4’ 40

30 x

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21

4’

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E N T RY

4’

4’ 4’

4’ 4’

4’

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4’

P R OG R A M / M O D U L E S

SIZE OF COWORKING SPAC ES ( G L OBAL V S. U NIT ED STAT ES) 10,890,000 AVA I L A B L E S . F. I N H A RRI S O N

CA RE

CLOTHES

EDUC AT ION

FOOD

GOODS

LODGIN G

ME DICAL

MOBILIT Y

PUBLIC(S) ASSEMBLIES OF WORK Architecture | 2nd Year Graduate | Marcelo Lopez-Dinardi

SE RVI CE S

CO/WORKOUT

STORAGE

TRAV EL

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1 0 , 0 0 0 + S . F.

C O L L E G E

5 ,0 0 0 -9 , 9 9 9 S. F.

0 - 4 , 9 9 9 S . F.

N J I T

Th e Se r v i ce E co n o my

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

This project, part of Public(s) Assemblies of Work, explores the cultural phenomenon of coworking and its effects on life, health, and the human body. While many coworking facilties are built around collaboration, this coworking experience revolves around the human body and mind. The recent boom in sales of immunity supplements, along with threats of millions losing healthcare, has led to a public obsession with health and wellness. However, this obsession comes not from

INTERIOR SECTION

D E S I G N

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D E S I G N

a place of improving one's self, but a fear of getting sick. Illness and rest do not have a place in the sharing economy, which values nonstop work and economic productivity.

Co/workout explores a scenario in which coworkers are able to constantly monitor and improve every aspect of their health.

Users can choose to work at a hot desk, private office cube, or meeting space. Napping pods, meditation chambers, aerobic studios, and a fitness center nourish the mind, body, and soul.

INTERIOR SECTION

S H O W C A S E

On-site doctors and health experts included with membership are available for consultation and evaluation, meaning that one can continue to work even while sick. Four cubic cores, each offset 3' in height, house primary program and are connected by a series of ramps and stairs, which keep users moving through the spaces in a sequential manner. This spiraling circulation is also an architectural metaphor of the "in-the-cloud" sharing economy, in which one is always moving while never going anywhere.

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M I K E C H I A P PA mbc5@njit.edu | 201.543.8023

       

   





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

 



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 

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

    











      

   

   

      

 

           

 

            

                                      

                                     

   

  

       

                                    

     







 

 





 



   

N J I T

C O L L E G E

   

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

ARTIST COMPOUND

Art + Life

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Te x a s C a n y o n , A r i z o n a

Master s of Architecture | Spring 2016 | Critic: William Prince

A N D

Problem: This project s objective was to design an arts compund for an artist residency compound in Texas Canyon, Arizona. The program consisted of residences, workshops for various art techniques, living spaces such as kitchen, cafeteria, social spaces, library, business areas such as offices, meeting and conference rooms and an exhibition space for the artist to show their work off. Being that the site is in a secluded area about 30 miles east of Tucson, the

D E S I G N

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D E S I G N

comprehensive design should incorporate uses of the renewable energies available in the desert climate.

Solution: Beginning by studying artwork by Richard Long, I incorporated a free-flowing linear design of elements. I introduced the elements, the program, to a lake on the site. The elements hug the natural curves of the lake and take advantage of some of the renewable energies that the water provides. The

   

S H O W C A S E

concrete elements on the site allow for the mass to cool during the night and allow thermal release during the day. Operable windows surround the upper portions of the elements to allow air flow at all times during the day.

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Monika Appelhans ma697@njit.edu | 908.902.6224

N J I T

C O L L E G E

Anticipation/ Confusion

Emotional Response Digital Design |3rd year Studio | Polina Zaitseva

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

This project was an exploration of our abilities to evoke emotions through images of an inanimate object and its environment. The object that I chose was a wine glass. I chose a wine glass because of its simple yet elegant shape and the strong emotions that are usually associated with it. The setting is a very dark and warm dining room, consisting of a table and two portraits on the wall.

D E S I G N

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D E S I G N

The image on the left, titled Anticipation, represents the feeling of suspense. I demonstrated this by placing the glass on the table, where it’s teetering over the edge, about to fall off. The reflection in the glass also gives the viewer a glimpse of the room and the floor, showing the inevitable fate of the glass. If one is to look closely they will also notice the portraits that depict a happy couple in the reflection of the glass. The detail offers a deeper meaning and emotional connection to the fate of the glass.

S H O W C A S E

The image on the right, titled Confusion, depicts the glass as it’s falling towards the ground. The angle of the shot serves to play with the viewer’s understanding of the environment. They might see the bottom of the table, others might see it as the top; the placement of the table is ambiguous. The story taking place inside the reflection has also progressed, depicting the couple now arguing. These details help to promote the overall emotional response.

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Bryan Ortiz bo24@njit.edu|347-623-1936

N J I T

C O L L E G E

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

REMEMBER WHEN...

VA N I TA S Digital Design | Third Year Studio | Polina Zaitseva

A N D

“Remember When...� is the title of this project which is made to look like the traditional Vanitas paintings. Vanitas style is an old painting style with dramatic lighting in which the artist collects a series of objects that reflects themselves and arrange them in a set up that means something to them. This still image was modeled in 3DS Max with all post work done in Adobe Photoshop. For my Vanitas project, I decided to collect items from my softball career, more specifically my high school softball

D E S I G N

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career, as softball has been a sport I played from ages 8 to 19.

My objects are all from this very special period of my life. My helmet, which had stickers of all the games we had won or important events that happened during my four years in high school. My pitching mask , which I have worn since I was 12. My high school jersey number 8, which I had over the four years. The game ball I received from the championship game I pitched in at our home field. Lastly, the bow my entire team wore to every game during

S H O W C A S E

my junior year (year we won the championship). Also included in this piece are two team photos arranged in picture frames, one being the picture we take at the end of the season and the other a picture that was in the newspaper capturing our victory in the championship. Finally up against the back wall are various newspaper clippings that I collected over the years to remember a period of my life that is gone but not forgotten.

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Danielle Archibold da273@njit.edu | 201-625-5695

N J I T

C O L L E G E

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

THE GROWING ARTIST Va n i t a s

Digital Design | Third Year Studio | Polina Zaitseva

A N D

For my third Studio project, I was asked to create a personalized deskspace in a traditional Vanitas style. This assignment gave me the opportunity to define myself by modeling and staging the objects that are most important to me as an individual. A large part of who I am is an artist. I have gone through countless sketchbooks and pencils. I wanted to show this by having the most prominent part of my Vanitas be my sketchbook. (Or at least my current sketchbook at the time

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I made this 3D render) The pencils that are in the scene come from different companies and vary in size due to use, an accurate detail. My blending tissue has clearly been used and so has my nubby erasor. There are some unfinished sketches on the table and crumpled up pieces of paper in the background. These are a bit of an exaggeration. The pages in my sketchbook are turned to my sketches of Batman and The Joker; this shows my love for comics and my identity as a geek. I also consider myself a bit of a

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dandy, preferring dress shirts and ties to graphic tees. I included my bow tie to act as a bookmark, and I placed my first flat cap on the desk. A smaller detail I added is a leather bracelet my dad got me last year. While it may seem like a trinket, it means a lot to me.

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EVERETT ALDRICH eba4@njit.edu | (856)313-1641

ENVIRONMENT RENDER

ENVIRONMENT RENDER

FULL MODEL

HEAD

LEGS

BODY

HEAD - SIDE VIEW

ENVIRONMENT RENDER

ENVIRONMENT RENDER

HEAD - CITY VIEW LEG - TOP VIEW

N J I T

HEAD -TOP VIEW

C O L L E G E

PHAGE

DD275 - FINAL Digital Design | Sophomore | Taro Narahara

O F

HEAD -BOTTOM VIEW

A R C H I T E C T U R E

BODY - SIDE VIEW

A N D

“Phage” was a final project in the Fall 2016 History of Games course ran by Taro Narahara. The original concept of the work was inspired by the T2 Enteriophage virus, famous for it’s large ‘head’, thin cylindrical body, and spider like legs that act as a latching mechanism for the virus to pump DNA into it’s victim, the DNA being housed in the large head.Conceptually, the Design that I wanted to create was one based off this core inspiration, as well as fulfill the goals of being a ‘creature that

D E S I G N

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LEG - SIDE VIEW

D E S I G N

is also an environment’, as well as being ‘Something that lives yet doesn’t’. The idea of a ‘creature that is also an environment’, comes from the goal that, whereas the virus has DNA stored in it’s head, it’s theoretical “life material”, I wished to put a civilization inside there, and simulated it with a highrise city. In the case of “something that lives yet doesn’t”, I paid heed to the common notion that viruses aren’t considered fully-living creatures, yet in ways, they act like them. To equal this concept of unliving, I

LEG - BACK VIEW

S H O W C A S E

chose to make the ‘Phage’ be machine-like in nature, but, when it was actually animated, to have a spider-like walking like motion (something the entiriophage lacks). For the modeling process, I used Rhino 5 and stuck to what was typically very hard-surfaced, forms like rectangular prisms, and pyramids, with the interjection of other smooth forms, like spheres, along with other extruded curves. Lastly, to help strengthen the ‘alien’ vibe of the design, I chose to make a martian desert-like scene in Unreal Engine 4.

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“JERRY BELLONE” “jjb64@njit.edu” | “609-661-0955”

N J I T

C O L L E G E

THE ARTIST VA N I TA S

Digital Design | Third Year Studio | Polina Zaitseva

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

The Artist is a personal exploration of myself presented in a traditional Vanitas style. My image communicates my love of art and how it has led me to pursue a future in design. For this project, the items I chose were all associated with traditional, acrylic painting. As a young girl I would be constantly drawing and doodling and eventually I began to paint using acrylics.

It is because I started painting that I became interested in animation as well as digital design as a career. When I applied

D E S I G N

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to NJIT, my portfolio consisted mainly of paintings. Painting is a passion for me, I continue to paint whenever I have free time.

The teapot in this composition is a Pixar Renderman Walking Teapot that I received while attending the SIGGRAPH convention in Los Angeles, California. I especially love Pixar and the work they produce is a constant inspiration for me.

The Artist was done first as a still image modeled in 3Ds Max and Mudbox with custom textures rendered using V-Ray. The

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final image was rendered with several passes that were used in Photoshop for the final composition. The Artist was then moved in Cinema 4D where it was animated. The final animation was composited in Adobe After Effects.

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MONICA NELSON mjn28@njit.edu | 732-597-4774

(concept Image)

(sections/plans/details)

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D I G I TA L L A N D S C O L L A B O R AT I V E S T U D I O Digital Design| Fall 2016 | Ana PeĂąalba

A N D

In collaboration with Industrial Design student Nahin Shah and Interior Design student Cathrine Fahmy, we designed a experience in which a person can walk on different terrains only with their bare feet. The reasoning behind this is that we wanted to draw attention to the different textures and surfaces people walk on everyday without noticing. We then started thinking of a way we could recreate these different terrains that people would not normally be able to walk on without shoes

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and present them as an exhibition.

As the Digital Designer, I was in charge of devising a visual system and expectation for the experience in order to relate physical objects from the real world into digital environments. I created 9 different environments; subway carts, botanical gardens, deserts, snowy mountains, hiking trails, marketplaces, playgrounds, rain forests, and farms.

I wanted to create a style that was not replicas of exact

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locations, but rather combine visual characteristics and cues that make up a specific environment. The result was a minimalist and low-poly design. The designs featured are the hiking trail and desert respectively.

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N AT H A L I E C A R R A S C O ncarrasco.design@gmail.com 917.5536311

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C O L L E G E

DAILIES

PERSONAL PROJECT Digital Design | Final Studio | Augustus Wendell

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

These images represent a personal commitment to creative growth and design experimentation. Each of these images are from a series of daily projects that I commited myself to creating. Each of these images were created within Cinema4D and explore lights, shapes, colors, dynamic effects, and procedural creation. The image in the top left, Summon, illustrates a female figure being pulled into a large white monolith, inspired loosely by 2001: A Space Odyssey. To the

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right is Fall, in which I studied motion, and using a motion captured animation, created a trail of frames from the animation.

The first image on the next row is called _interrupt, and features a skull with a multicolored liquid bursting from within. The liquid is colored with the colors of the SMPTE color bars used in television sets and the image is then further distorted through a number of glitch effects. The next two, Pieta and Rain, respectively, were studies with dynamic particles systems, and light painting. On the

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bottom left is Tangled, which was created through a Python script which approximated geometric points and made procedural connections. The final image is Plunge, which experimented with lights and caustic refractions.

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N AT E S O T O

natesotodesign@gmail.com | 2014782719

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ISAAC

Mechanical Animal Digital Design | Third Year Studio | Polina Zaitseva

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

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“Isaac” was the 4th project in Polina Zaitseva’s 3rd year studio. We were tasked with creating a mechanical animal of some kind, using any parts we felt necessary, be it from the distant future or the past. Inspired by the intricate city scenes made up of small pieces by Joan Stiener, I set out to create a bull-like beast using only items found in a 1940’s residential home. The closer the viewer observes the piece, they may notice small details, such as the rotary plates as the creature’s

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chest, the typewriter keys as the creature’s ear, the hacksaws as the it’s legs, and the set of house keys as its tail. In addition, smaller pieces such as the piano keys for the ribcage, a record needle near the ear, a phonograph pavillion as his hips, and rows of spoons over the chest gives layers of detail for the piece. Each piece of the creature was carefully selected and mapped out in various sketches, and 3D modeled in 3DSMAX to create the look and feel of an escaped mechanical creature. The images were

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rendered in Vray with careful attention to lighting and form in order to achieve a truly unique piece. This piece was chosen as the cover image for the 2016 SIGGRAPH Student Exhibit, which I attended as a Student Volunteer in Anaheim, California.

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“William Busarello” wpbusarello@gmail.com | (856)-325-7432

(Concept image)

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Calla

Smart Products Industrial Design | Senior | Martina Decker

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

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Calla is an off the grid lighting solution which offers a way for users to have an environmentally friendly lighting system and not be dependent on grid lighting solutions. Calla is made out of a phosphorescent pigment, resin, LED and photovoltaic cell. Both the phosphorescent

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powder as well as the photovoltaic cell provide an off the grid lighting solution while also creating a unique color and light gradient within the fixture. Calla has a utility patent pending.

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Alexandra Nita an322@njit.edu | 609.647.9582

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Ta b L P

INT 350 - History of Furniture Industrial Design| 4th Year Senior | Barbara Littman

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

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The design for the TabLP started with searching for a material I could re-purpose. I used worn out vinyl because I was able to find an abundant supply online through Craigslist. The design for the table came from layering the vinyl to create a cylinder sliced with a flat edge. A piece of acrylic, back painted black, sits on that flat edge, the high gloss finish of the acrylic contrasts with the almost matte finish of the vinyl. The vinyl cylinder sits on four oak legs. The legs were turned to be thinner at

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the bottom; they appear as if they too thin to hold up the table.

The vinyl are held together with hidden joinery and construction adhesive. Holes were drilled into the vinyl for the legs to fit into.

TabLP is intended to be a side table for a couch or a bed.

Recycling vinyl records is common in DIY projects, though layering it was not something I saw. I was inspired by the Mid-century modern style, the Bauhaus movement, and Greek architecture while designing. The simple geometry of TabLP is reminiscent of

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the common elements found in the Bauhaus movement and Mid-century modern style. The legs of the table can be thought of as mini columns, they follow the same aesthetic style with the application of entasis.

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Henry Drago htd6@njit.edu | 609.575.8670

(concept Image)

AMERICAN

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TA N O

Comprehensive/Thesis Studio Industrial Design | 4th YearStudio | Jose Alcala

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

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This thesis is an exploration in the value of a multicultural heritage.Where cultures meet and create a sustainable union.

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The world is evolving, it used to be that each country had one general identity but now we see globalization happening, especially in the United States, where so many people from all corners of the world can meet, bringing their different perspectives and creating a new one.

My hypothesis is that there is great value in culture and that the mixing of culture will open new doors in design. The more we are exposed to other people’s background the better perspective

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we can get for when it comes to creating a product that universally speaks to people. Tradition is not something we should dismiss as old and dated, but it is a foundation already created for us to inject it with new flavors and form. Our cultural background could be what makes us different rom others, it can elevate our design to a broader spectrum of people.

Culture is not a divider between people but a unifier.

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Luz Cabrera ldc4@njit.edu | 347-274-4320 @luzdcabrera

I N S P I R E D

B Y

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NOMI

INTERACTIVE PRODUCT DESIGN Industrial Design | Fourth Year | Krystal Persaud

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S L E E P ”

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6 A R C H I T E C T U R E

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Backpack pillow designed for young Syrian Refugee children affected by displacement and transitioning into camp life.

Worn as a backpack and can be inverted into a pillow when necessary.

B Y

M A G N U S

W E N N M A N

4

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8 D E S I G N

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NAHIN SHAH nfs7@njit.edu | (609) 577-5009

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INDIECON

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

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This controller adapts to the lifestyle

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S H O W C A S E

to its user (as our token indie user prefers to buy

its leather handle grips, solid wood casing, and

needs and aesthetic desires of the stereotypical

once and have it last). Two, it retracts the cable

aluminum cast buttons, this controller brings an

GAMING CONTROLLER

indie individual, addressing the demographic

into the body of the controller, as well as collapses

element of craft into a world of historically injec-

Industrial Design| 1st Year Studio | Jose Alcala

on two planes. One, it uses robust, quality ma-

the leather grips along the body, for a highly com-

tion molded, all plastic controller designs.

terials to communicate high craft and durability

pact state when the controller is not in use. With

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N I C H O L A S WA R H O L A K njw8@njit.edu | 973-234-3651

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SCOPO |

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A Speaker Made for Vintage Car Collectors

major: Industrial Design year:

Name: Nuno Parente

Phone: 908-868-9670 Email: np388@njit.edu

Sophomore

&

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d e s i g n

s h o w c a s e

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A product designed for a specific subculture; Vintage Car collectors.

The concept of this piece was to create a product for them that would combine not only the collectors’ adoration of utilitarian design, but also their obssesion with nostalgia. That balance of function oriented aesthetics, while also being simple and unobtrusive in every detail was a challenge for me. The result was a speaker that was functional enough to have HQ audio, portability, and bluetooth connectivity, while also being made of nostalgic materials in traditional forms but new.

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IN-SIDE-OUT Shared Co-Working Office Space Interior Design| 3rd Year | Brian Holland

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

Office urbanism is a keen contribution to a successful interaction for people. Through the diverse usage of “IN- SIDE-OUT”, it enables users to create spontaneous instances of ideas as you go about your daily life. Your everyday routine should be more than this special and precious moments but it also should create a deep and meaningful purpose. Leveling the Plainfield and dismissing cubicles influences the way you think, feel, and touch. Allowing people to get cultured and be involve into con-

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versations that they never had before is productivity.

As you circulate the space you will wonder around a series of desk, chairs, and “cove” like structures that can be inhabitable depending on the purpose for your use. Flexibility and modularity were also the main focus as I design this project. Spreading various spots of working desk and break rooms generates that recipe of miscellaneous and effective collaboration.

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Also, creating opportunities for some coves to be enclosed and some are open constantly generates the “feel at home” vibe. The structures serves this tangible elements that creates a dialogue between furniture placement and lighting.

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E L O U I E G A S PA R “etg@njit.edu” | “973-202-2590”

(Concept image)

UP

UP

UP

DN

Level 2

UP OPEN TO BELOW

0

5

10

15

20

Level 1

Level 1

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Level 2

O F

KING COFFEE

A R C H I T E C T U R E

CAFE DESIGN IN CENTRAL KING BUILDING, NJIT Interior Design | Sophomore Year | Glenn Goldman

A N D

Concept summary The purpose of this project was to generate a cafe

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space and an array of spaces to enjoy beverages, alone

design through the visual character of a well known

or with others. The tables used in the cafe are part of

chair, in this case being the PK 11 Armchair by Fritz

the same line as the PK 11 armchair. The graphic design

Hansen. The visual identity of the chair is expressed

featured on the menu is also custom-made. This project

through the cafe’s linear verticality, pure geometries,

rendering was featured at Siggraph’s 2016 Student Work

and simple material palette. The site of this project is

Exhibition in Anaheim, California last summer.

Central King Building at the NJIT.

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The site is two floors, allowing for ample double height

E M I LY G U T I E R R E Z emilyrosegutierrez7@gmail.com | (201) 927-0537

Modeling

Plan View

Entry

Conceptualizing Section B

Section A

Plan View

Digitizing

Section A

Section B

Sections

Sections 1/2”-1”

Rendering

Fernando Cotto

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A R C H I T E C T U R E

Contour in Compression Six Walls

Interior Design | Studio I | David Brothers

A N D

Students were asked to explore space through design by creating models using six uniform strips of material. From there, manipulate the newfound “walls” in a similar fashion and arrange them coherently on a base in order to create a structure which would be used for a specific event, which was to the student’s discretion. Each structure was to include spaces of entry, enclosure, and circulation. This project tested the limits on how to create a defining space with a set of rules.

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After tackling angular and orthogonal bends, curvilinear cuts and bends were the only ones which kept the planes integrity as an entire piece which appears as two. That exploration led to the scoring, bending, and twisting of an intricate curve which mimicked snow drifts and the crisp, untouched surfaces of hills in winter. The event dedicated to this structure was the Winter Olympics, specifically, the moment in which the ceremonial torch is proceeded through the arena and lit. After multiple iterations,

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the space itself became the torch. One would utilize the traditional Olympic torch and proceed through the arches and sweeps in order to set the last arch on fire.

Fernando Luis Cotto fc225@njit.edu | (201) 233 - 7608

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Comme des Garcons R E TA I L C L O T H I N G S PA C E Interior Design | Studio 1 | David Brothers

A N D

Comme des Garcons is a fashion company based in Tokyo run

by Rei Kawakubo. The company, french for “like boys,” has always challenged traditional ideas of femininity and continues to push the boundaries of what fashion is. Rei’s “no-rule, beautiful chaos” designs are meant to stir the mind and surprise the eye. When creating this retail clothing space for Comme des Garcons I designed every element with Rei’s brilliantly unconventional ideas and values in mind. Her idea that clothing must

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be “built from within” inspired these mannequins that pour down from the ceiling and clothing display systems that grow from the floor. She often says, “One should buy her clothes because of how they make you feel, not how they make you look.” I tried to incorporate this by creating a daring, bold, unique environment that imitated the emotions customers feel in her clothes. The lack of window displays and an entrance that hides the interior was designed to clear the palette of the customer’s minds before they

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enter the space and separate their emotions of the busy New York city sidewalk with the environment of Comme des Garcons.

My overall goal was to create a space that accurately represents the brand’s values while incorporating my own design ideas.

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HAILEY WHITE haw6@njit.edu | 973 • 610 • 8136

(Concept image)

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Core Design Co-working Office Space Interior Design | Third Year | Brian Holland

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

This is an office space designed for coworkers and freelancers, located in DUMBO, Brooklyn. The concept for this coworking office was born from the idea of a centralized core that united many different types of spaces. The spaces all had a vastly different program - in noise level, furniture, user type, and aesthetic. The core is perforated with circulation paths, punched openings with movable rotating panels (which allow the user to control how public/private their space becomes),

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and windows with casual seating benches. The program of the core functions as a public event space, usable for employees in the office during the day, and the public later into the night. It contains the main recpetion area, a bar-type service area, table seating, a fully equipped kitchen, and a meeting assembly area with flexible seating and a projection screen. Around the wall perimeter are user-friendly perforations that provide a dialogue with the surrounding office spaces and meeting rooms. The work area

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around the core is divided into quadrants, allowing for individualized and collaborative work zones based on user needs. The quadrants are separated by storage walls with phones booths interspersed for completely individual use. Additionally, there are acoustically private meeting rooms and private offices on the outside perimeter. This office interior brings a new style of work and play into a diverse and fun program.

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Kristen Sweeney kms54@njit.edu | 732.425.2947

City-scape

Garden-scape

High Culture 1/3 1/3

A

1/3

Geometric and Flooring Diagram

B B

C

C A

Plans and Sections: 1’=1/4�

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A R C H I T E C T U R E

C o a c h I n N e w Yo r k R E TA I L D E S I G N Interior Design | Second Year | Brandon Cook

A N D

The challenge for this assignment was to create a retail space based on an existing brand. I designed for Coach which is a New York brand rooted in craftsmanship.

My concept was based on New York and

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the different types of spaces that exist within a city. The entrance condition is the cityscape where two towering walls of purses mimic the towering skyscrapers of a city street. The main retail space is the soft-

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scape which features organic shapes and colors. The final space, the VIP room, is the high cultural part, rich in character and luscious materials. This space highlights the craftsmanchip of the brand.

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N ATA L I E FA R I E L L O nkf3@njit.edu | (973) 900-1702

ALTUM

EARTH

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A L T U M C O R P. SOCIETY IN THE FUTURE Interior Design | Collaborative Studio | Martina Decker

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

In the year 2060, contamination of Earth’s water, air, and soil has neither ceased nor decelerated. A thick layer of smog blankets the planet’s surface and the only refuge from such corruption of the atmosphere is to escape it through altitude.

Corporations such as Altum exist in the zenith. The space elevator tethered to campuses such as Altum are anchored to the Earth and counterbalance in outer space. Autonomous climbing vehicles move cargo to and from Krewen, Altum’s earthly

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counterpart completes this symbiotic relationship.

The corporate campus is divided into three factions all littered with Altum paraphernalia: Business, Research, and Residential.

The Business district is comprised of the headquarters and workspaces. Altum’s CEO conducts business from his beautiful highrise tower located in the center of our city, the nucleus of the Altum cell. It serves doubly as the Business district headquarters and Space Elevator connection point. On the roof of this structure ex-

S H O W C A S E

ists a dock for our second climber, which transports maintenance experts to our counterweight for upkeep of the solar array.

Happy employees make for a healthier workplace and higher performance. The Residential district is home to the companies 35,000 employees. Their apartment complexes are fully furnished with all the equipment and luxuries essential for employee satisfaction.

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Pamela Jablonski

Dalal Elsheikh Kelvin Mendez

prj7@outlook.com | 973.626.1692

(concept Image)

Fifth Floor

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Sixth Floor

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TRIMENSION Home for a Collective

Interior Design | Third Year | Brian Holland

Seventh Floor

A R C H I T E C T U R E

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Customizable Wall Panel

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S H O W C A S E

Trimension exists in the Westbeth Artist Community in New York City, combining two preexisting apartment units into a co-living duplex which accommodates two artists and their families. The artists, a performing artist and graphic artist, were used as conceptual tools to generate the visual character of this space. The eclecticism of furniture choice and tactility of materials in the space reflect the essence of the graphic artist. The performative nature of the frosted glass bathroom partitions and the drama of the double-height dining space also speak to the attitudes of the performance artist. The project features a customizable wall partition which is intended to accommodate the aesthetic and functional needs of all occupants. It allows for compositional freedom and visual customization. The occupant is given an array of several finished materials such as cork board, magnetic backed glass, white board and shelving of various sizes.

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Pamela Ospina pmo4@njit.edu| 201-835-5240

(Concept image)

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A R C H I T E C T U R E

LEGGO OFFICE co-working Office Space interior Design | Third Year Studio | Brian Holland

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S H O W C A S E

The project is a co-working office environment in Brooklyn, NY that offers spaces to small enterprises,,so they can interact while The space is provided with a mix of enclosed office pods for working in an open office space. meetings and to achieve varied degrees of privacy . the design includes different carpet colors that works as a divider between spaces, and each color is assigned for a spasific user .

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Randa Aji ra385@njit.edu | 8562205378

(Concept image)

pool/tub

kitchen

shower

bathroom

section up

outdoor space

study/living room

floor plans

wall detail

storage

raised bed

dn

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A R C H I T E C T U R E

KAIROS καιρός HOME FOR A COLLECTOR Interior Design | Third Year | Brian Holland

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D E S I G N

This small summer apartment, named Kairos and designed for a collector, is located in NYC. Kairos means, “the perfect timing”. With the daily necessities all located in the center strip, there is an exact place and time for each action. It is also sleek and modern with its hidden lighting, and smooth acrylics, glass, and solid colors. A magnificent collage wall, with many different shelves for the different items one would collect, takes up an entire wall, extending into the outer courtyard. It has a ceiling-to-floor curtain that pulls across it, allowing the space to quiet down for more introspective thinking.

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Stephanie Jen sj389@njit.edu | 973-393-4342

(concept Image)

Light Component Diagram

Pod Components Diagram

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A R C H I T E C T U R E

S O C I A L L AY E R S EXPERIENTIAL DESIGN Interior Design | Collaborative Studio | Ana PeĂąalba

A N D

Social Layers is a new form of experiential design that allows visitors to experience different levels of interaction through their senses. The experience for each person, and group is carefully orchestrated starting from the lower level and to the upper level. Composed of four phases, Phase One begins at the comfort of the home when booking tickets to come to Social Layers, which is limited to groups of even numbers up to six. On the day of their reservation the group goes to the cor-

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Table Component Diagram

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responding entry door which is assigned to their itinerary. Upon arrival all members of the group individually take a personality test that appoints them into the beach, dessert, forest, or polar category. Each guest gets a customized menu which defines the environment they will experience. Phase Two begins as the group is taken to the designated table, where they take a seat. VR goggles arrive at the surface of the table, signaling the pod to come down, and the experience begins. Phase Three occurs inside

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the pod through the senses of gustation, olfaction and vision, all according to the customized menu of each person. While each guest has their individualized experience, a mix of all environments also happens inside the pod. Finally, Phase Four marks the end of the experience as the pods come up, and a colored light reveals what each person’s environment was.

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S T E P H A N I E P E R A LTA Alexandra Nita James Stochel smp69@njit.edu | 201-790-7108

(concept Image)

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PEAUFINER NIGHT CLUB

Interior Design | Third Year Studio | Glenn Goldman

O F

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

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Peafiner means to refine. Peafiner Night Club is defined by soft and warm lighting and sumptous natural materials such as wood. The wood has a bending quality to it which invites the patrons to touch the main wall and be surrounded in a sophisticated and refined space (hence the name).

S H O W C A S E

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Te s s A l b y n tsa8@njit.edu | (720) 335-3795

͵

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BALENCIAGA R E TA I L C L O T H I N G S PA C E Interior Design | 2nd Year | David Brothers

A R C H I T E C T U R E

A N D

The object of the project is top design a clothing store in an existing 2200 sf. commercial/loft-type space on a quiet street in Tri Be Ca, New York City. One is to propose a design solution for a boutique showrroom of a clothing designer with the programs; mechandising area, cash wrap, two fitting rooms, V.I.P. showroom, stock area, bathroom, and office space. The design concept should derive from the character and style of the clothinbg designer one have chose.

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BALENCIAGA IS.......

Elegance and Edge.

Empowerment and Trendsetting.

Luxury and Modernity Balenciaga A Balenciaga inspired retail store united the main attricbuted of Balenicga’s brand identity, through a three part phase journery.

Concept Image

S H O W C A S E

First starting with a granduer entrance, welcoming one to Balenciaga’s commonly known jewelry. Introducing the feel of luxuriousness that Balenciaga has to offer. Next walking through the infamous Balenciaga “B”, taking to one their well-known signature leather bags. Allowing one to see the quality and grandeur of Balenciaga. Finally, ending the journey with their trendsetting expensive clothes that protrays Balenciaga’s empowerment in style.

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UMAAMAH TOBIAS ut24@njit.edu | (862) 235-3452