(Work projects at Estudio 3.14) (Group project · Paul · Valeria · Itzel · Alethia) (Group project · Paul · Francisco)
12.-Research introduction
13.-Roural tourism
14.-Problematics
15.-Interpretive trail proposal
16.-Comparison current state/proposal
17.-Site analysis
18.-Site plan
19.-Process diagram
20.-Pedestrian flux diagram
21.-Section A
23.-Conceptual project
24.-Conceptual project
25.-Restaurant by the beach
26.-Restaurant terrace renovation
27.-Office terrace renovation
28.-Playground design
29.-Urban planning
PAUL ALEXIS HERMOSILLO SALCEDO
Environmentally conscious
Safe crossings
Mobility alternatives
YOUTH CENTER
Within the current initiatives that promote the emergence of communities within the framework of cities, young people are not the object of particular consideration. The urban space and the modifications it imposes affect individuals of different ages unequally.
The creation of a space in which young people can identify and develop comfortably has the purpose of generating a place of coexistence and development that promotes the connection and creation of a social fabric in order to reduce the crime rate in the area.
Solar powered
Open space for physical activities and urban connection
Dignified meeting points across the city
Professional development
3.-Recording Studio
2.-Offices
1.-Photo & Design Studio
Green spaces
The configuration of the city must allow youth dynamism and recognition during the process of connection between spaces.
Bouldering wall
Skatepark
Mobility safety
NORTHEAST ISOMETRIC
This building is designed as a strategic spot to connect the city, it aims to support young people stay away from undesirable activities, by providing a safe and constructive environment during its journeys.
Urban connection
A space where young people feel a true sense of belonging, fostering community connections and inspiring them to make it their own. It encourages them to see the city as a vibrant public space that’s theirs to explore, shape, and enjoy.
Identity
On the second level, you'll find recording studios along with the broadcasting station. The walls here are lined with acoustic panels, expertly designed to dissipate sound and ensure audio quality.
On the first level, you'll find the building's administrative offices, a space visited by renowned artists and top event promoters. Here, luxurious travertine marble was carefully selected to grace the walls, infusing the space with an air of elegance.
On the ground floor, you'll find a spacious photography studio featuring sleek, polished concrete walls. This thoughtful design choice creates a versatile environment providing an ideal backdrop that enhances every shot.
Acoustic coating
Polished Concrete
Marble Coating
Support Joist
Precast Concrete Slab
Reinforced Concrete Wall
Reinforcing Rod
Stirrups
Structural Beam
RESEARCH INTRODUCTION LA VEGA DAM
The present research work focuses on rural tourism in Teuchitlán and strategies for its implementation, as well as a diagnosis of response by the community and the problems observed within it; in addition to the deepening of different analyzes that encompass the tourism sector and its impact on the community.
Teuchitlán, along with 4 other municipalities, is part of the Agavera region in the state of Jalisco, which in 2006 joined the UNESCO cultural heritage list. Sadly, this municipality is in a state of backwardness and little diffusion despite having great natural and cultural attractions within its territorial limits.
The Management Plan for the Agave Landscape and the Old Industrial Facilities of Tequila was created. It seeks to strengthen and create regional infrastructure that supports the flow of international and national cultural tourism.
The plan establishes lines of action for the consolidation of regional infrastructure in the municipalities involved in the following areas: communications, water management, health, culture, security, improvement of urban image, control of land use , environmental planning, urban development, conservation and restoration of natural and cultural heritage, as well as cultural tourism. In this area, the hotel, restaurant, tourist, craft and recreational services offer must be reinforced and reclassified under the premise of the recovery of the architectural heritage and regional cultural values.
AGAVERA REGION
1.-Teuchitlán
2.-El Arenal
3.-Amatitán
4.-Tequila
5.Magdalena
NOTE:Collaborative
The municipality has 17 inhabited towns, the most important are:
1.-Teuchitlán
2.-La Vega
3.-La Estanzuela
4.-La Mora
5.-El Amarillo
Most of the land use in the area is destined for agriculture and a very small percentage for human settlements. On the other hand, La Vega dam occupies a large area within the territory, it can be a large area of opportunity to intervene and achieve a great impact within the municipality.
RURAL TOURISM
The rural tourism product is the combination of the natural, cultural and human resources existing in the rural environment, which, in combination with the services, constitute the tourist offer.
SOCIAL EQUITY
Respect the sociocultural authenticity of the host communities, conserve their cultural and architectural assets and traditional values, in addition to contributing to social equity and intercultural understanding and tolerance.
ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
Make optimal use of environmental resources, which are a fundamental element of tourism development, maintaining essential ecological processes and helping to conserve natural resources and biological diversity.
ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY
Ensure viable long-term economic activities that provide well-distributed socioeconomic benefits to all agents, including opportunities for stable employment and income and social services for host communities, and that contribute to the reduction of poverty.
La Vega Dam was built for irrigation and flood control purposes between 1952 and 1956, it is the largest body of water in the Valles Region, corresponding to the Western Center of the State of Jalisco (CONAGUA, 2008). It is an artificial wetland of notable socio-economic importance for the region for being the collection and distribution point for irrigation users in the Ameca District, as well as for being a source of work for the fishing and tourism sectors, strongly linked to the environment. natural.
OPPORTUNITY ZONE
Strategic points
Affectation points
RAMSAR SITE ZONING
Federal zone
Restoration
Compliance with the
NOM-001-SEMARNAT-1996
Compliance with the norms:
NMX-AA-159-SCFI-2012
NOM-001SEMARNAT-1996
Sustainable use
Traditional use
SYNTHESIS MAP OF STRATEGIC POINTS AND REGULATIONS
NOTE:Collaborative research, diagrams done by the applicant.
PROBLEMATICS
Diagnoses found and problems observed in the visits to the site are presented next, which leads to a series of strategies of care and conservation of the environment as well as the search for the participation of the communities within the municipality and the way they can benefit through a type of tourism: rural community tourism.
One onf the main concerns is the development of economic and productive activities with methods and practices that cause environmental impact, in addition to the strong and evident disengagement of society and the activities it develops with respect to the well-being of the dam.
The activity of planting sugarcane is neither considered ecologically nor economically profitable. This fact invites us to question whether the most important and prevailing activity in an entire region is carried out despite its alleged lack of profitability and its possible environmental impacts. It is an activity with high social, economic and environmental impact. It is important to notice that there is a lag in the application of environmental policies and regulations in the process of economic growth.
Currently, there is a lack of coordination among the tourist attractions that make up the agave landscape. Many of the municipalities involved in the initiative work independently and market their own products, leading to a lag in the development of certain sites with tourism potential.
The current study of the area revealed a fractured social fabric. Territorial management is needed to enable social development, requiring governance networks that connect the government with the community.
Territory division
Connectivity
The surrounding lands are used for excessive cultivation in addition to the intense use of agrochemicals. It lacks safe access for pedestrians and cyclists, the only way to approach is by motorized vehicle.
Hydrographic network
Despite been built for irrigation and flood control purposes, the body of water is polluted.
A
A. PIER TEUCHITLAN
Environmental Interpretation Center
Pier (Restaurant area)
Dock (Kayaking)
Sighting tower
B. LA MORITA
Environmental Education Center
Pilot parcel against erosion
Water bodies: La Morita & El Tajo.
B
C
F E
C. CHAPULIMITA
Sighting tower
Pilot parcel, agroecological techniques
Camping
Fishing (artisanal fishing)
Medical unit
The above elements are proposed to be part of the interpretive trail route, all under the ideology of sustainable rural tourism and with environmentally friendly infrastructure that does not affect the natural environment or the species that inhabit the site.
The interpretive trail seeks to strengthen and unite the different localities surrounding La Vega Dam, having a common space that residents and tourists can enjoy; in addition to creating opportunities for new tourism offered by the natural environment.
Sighting tower
Dock (Kayaking)
Grill area
Environmental Education Unit
Medical unit
E. RIVER SALADO F. LA ESTANZUELA
Tributary of the river Salado.
Artificial Wetland
Camping
Dock (Kayaking)
Restaurants fishermen´s cooperatives
Breeding and release unit for native fish species
The participation of the communities in the routes of the activities within the trail plays a very important role, since they themselves would give the visits and are the ones who would be mostly immersed in making decisions regarding the dam and this project. of rural tourism.
This series of recommendations are woven together and result in an interpretive path that cannot work on its own, but rather be a positive consequence of the strategies or work in along with them.
D. CORTINA LA VEGA
An environmentally conscious proposal to impulse the development of the less favoured municipalities in the agave region.
BOTANICAL TRAIL
DOCK BREEDING AND RELEASE UNIT
A beautiful landscape exploited and in decline due to the lack of citizen and government participation and regulation.
The origins of Las Nueve Esquinas begins in 1542 when the place was a town called Mexicaltzingo. It was mainly populated by indigenous people from the Valle de México.
It had its origin from a divition made by the Franciscans in the XVI century to separate the housing from indigenous people from landowners. In spite of that action the country ended up as a future famous neighborhood of the city, in 1803. Most of the constructions belong to the neoclasic style, influenced by the new french style that was originated at the end of the XIX century.
By the time, the neighborhood of Mexicaltzingo has been dissolved, like the other neighborhoods, with the great Guadalajara and its own growth.
Mexicaltzingo
Public transport lines
Study block
Due to its central location, more than 10 public transport lines, which cover a large part of the city and reach its different municipalities, intersect just outside our proposal, turning the pedestrian into the spirit of our project.
Between 12pm and 5pm, by the hour, there is an approximate amount of 40 people walking, waiting to hop on a bus, standing, talking or buying something from both formal and informal businesses.
Study block
Independencia Station (underground)
Informal bus stops
Las Nueve Esquinas
The purpose of the Center for Instruction of the Illustrated Arts is to be a building that does not disturb with flux and circulation, but adapts to it, the surface walkway is divided into several levels underground to create a more dynamic people flux, all of them lead to the facilities to discover every place, with a set of heights the walls created by the underground level work as canvas for artists and students, thus, to confer in the present, a sense of belonging from the past to the future.
Additionally, the underground levels have public facilities such a small cinema room and a cafeteria to encourage not only students but pedestriants to inmerse in its art and create a safe space to walk through.
Its platform works as a public exhibition hall for both academic and cultural art expositions, to promote and increase cultural heritage and contemporary expressions, besides providing the city with a natural and colorful space to enrichen the area.
CENTER OF INSTRUCTION OF THE ILLUSTRATED ARTS (CIIA)
NOTE:Collaborative design process, site plan done by the applicant.
Located on the edge of the city center, the study area faces a loss of pedestrian accessibility.
A barrier obstructs pedestrian flow, creating a neglected space that has become little more than an urban dumping ground.
The purpose of the intervention is to revitalize and reclaim this space, restoring safety and priority for pedestrians.
Current State Problematic Intervention
Dynamic flux Emplacement
Rising above this new plaza is the Center for Illustrated Arts Education, aimed at revitalizing the heart of the city.
Upper and lower circulation levels are proposed to provide pedestrians with a safe and artistic experience in their daily journey.
NOTE:Collaborative design process, diagram done by the applicant.
Located at the top of the building, the classrooms offer a stunning 360-degree view of the city, meant to encourage artistic creativity.
Its mezzanine platform and open gallery layout enable a variety of exhibitions and can be adapted to meet the specific needs of each presentation.
The design seamlessly integrates with the city’s pedestrian flow, facilitates a continuous journey through the interior and exterior of the CIIA, offering daily opportunities for exploration and discovery.
NOTE:Collaborative design process, diagram done by the applicant.
Classrooms
Mid level plaza
Open floor art gallery
Coffee shop
Cinematheque
Terrace
A canvas for artists and students, thus, to confer in the present, a sense of belonging from the past to the future.
NOTE:Collaborative design process, section done by the applicant.
Professional Experience
Work project
at Estudio 3.14
Sticking out on the beach
Placement of solar panels
Ventilation through an atrium
Materiality that express the context
Take advantage of the prevailing winds
Reduce area of solar impact
A SPACE OF SHELTER AGAINTS EVERYDAY ADVERSITIES
Located in the city of San José del Cabo in the state of Baja California Sur, Mexico. This project aims to serve as a first contact medical center for the local population, which has been left aside by the government and investors, due to the increasing demand of high quality and exlcusive comnfort services for tourist comming from all over the world, specially from the United States of America and Canada.
The chocolate clam is an identity element of the region which is served in many different presentations, it is also one of the main source of income for the local restaurants.
It feeds by particle filtration in the water
Due to the extreme conditions of the region, this project aims to imitate the clam´s survival system through the use of passive design strategies such as the use of local materials with high thermal mass and naturally ventilate the interior with the use of an atrium and the prevailing winds by generating a chimney effect.
Due to the topograhy, its shape imitates a clam sticking out on the beach, resulting in one and a half levels underground, but more than that it is thought to reduce the area of solar impact on the building during the most crital hours of the day. Regulates
Its shell protects it from the weather and predators
Its filtration process contributes to purification of water in the environment The variations can give a perspective of the conditions environments that he experienced in
Chocolate clam
Located in the vivid and colorful town of Sayulita state of Nayarit, Mexico, this project thakes place in the middle of the jungle, which over the years has been decreasing in size due to the rise of residential buildings and vacational complexes. A previous conception for this project was done years ago, resulting in the deforestation of a significat area of the jungle and the construction of several heavy footprint homes.
Taking matters into our hands, the approach for this renewed conception aims to bring back nature into the picture and provide spaces inmersed into the
Setback
BE A GUEST IN NATURE
The steep topography and the irregular shape of the terrain represents a challenge but also an opportunity to play with forms and levels to obtain an interaction with nature on both interior and exterior facades.
This new vision for the project intents to become mostly for pedestrian usage and promote the use of bicycle, reducing the impact of wide and invasive roads for vehicles.
