Architecture Portfolio 2018

SH

A L Y A

IO

OL F T R

PO

K C I D

8

201

Shayla Dick

Student University of Nebraska-Lincoln Architecture Community & Regional Planning

contact

shayla.dick@hotmail.com (605) 553-7294

Education

Experience

University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Architecture August 2014-Current Major Architectural Studies Minor Community & Regional Planning Anticipated date of graduation May 2018 GPA: 4.0

Research Assistant to Faculty in the College of Architecture August 2017-current Collaborated with a faculty member to further his academic research into methods of representation and modeling Architectural Intern at Engineering Ministries International Nicaragua May-August 2017 Worked in a cross-cultural setting in a second language, designing a campus master plan using a variety of media and computer programs, while considering factors such as culture, context, safety, and economy Architectural Intern at MSH Architects Summer 20162017 Assisted Project Managers with red line changes and Revit revisions, post-processed renderings, assisted with administrative responsibilities, and updated marketing materials Library Assistant at University of Nebraska-Lincoln Architecture Library 2014-current Performed clerical duties and assisted patrons in locating books and other resources

Roosevelt High School Sioux Falls, South Dakota August 2010-May 2014 GPA: 4.25

Honors and Awards AIA South Dakota Enrichment Award 2017 AIA Nebraska Architectural Excellence Award 2017 Architecture Class of 1968 Scholarship 2017 AIA South Dakota General Scholarship 2017 Tau Sigma Delta Honors Society 2017 College of Architecture Dean’s List 2015-2018 Dale Hallock Scholarship 2016 Gary Hansen Recognition Award 2016 Marvin Johnson Scholarship 2015 High Scholar 2015-2017 Chancellor’s Scholarship 2014-2018 College of Architecture Scholars Award 2014 National Merit Scholar 2014

Software Skills Advanced Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Rhinoceros, Sketch Up, MS Office Proficient Autodesk Revit, AutoCAD, MS Excel

contents

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10

HYPERTECTURE: DESIGN FOR EXTREMES Mixed-use community center and low-income housing Omaha, NE

TNC ECOSTATION[S]

The Nature Conservancy headquarters and research facilities Wood River, NE

NEW LIFE NICARAGUA MASTER PLAN Mixed use campus plan for a children’s’ ministry Managua, Nicaragua

SPENCER HOMES MASTER PLAN

Community development plan for an impoverished neighborhood Omaha, Ne

INTERPLAY

Addition to Architecture Hall Lincoln, NE

SHIFTING BOUNDARIES Live-work building housing a rug shop Haymarket District, Lincoln NE

GLOBAL TEXTILES MUSEUM Mixed-use building and rooftop park Chicago, IL

BURNOUT

Prairie nature observation shelter Wood River, NE

GAP HOUSE

Pottery studio and hobbyist’s dwelling Rural Nebraska

TRAFFIC IDEAS, NOT HUMANS Open ideas forum and gathering point Haymarket District, Lincoln NE

HYPERTECTURE: DESIGN FOR EXTREMES 01 As a response to the COTE 2030 Competition, Hypertecture addresses extremes through architectural design and sustainable strategies. This hyper approach to design results in a multifaceted project that utilizes key features to their utmost, employing adaptable and resilient design moves to cover multiple sustainability measures. The mixed-use community functions are dispersed as anchoring pods within a structural grid. The remaining grid structure is filled in over time by apartments for low-income families, offering ultimate adaptability for changing needs. Hypertecture means that each sustainable aspect of the architecture is over and above, addressing the changing extremes of our world and the increasing hyper conditions facing our planet in 2030.

WN LL

WN

LL

R ME

FA

WN

R TE

SUM

LL

G IN

R ME

FA

WN

SPR

SUM

SUM

R ME

FA

SUM

LL

SPERR T

G IN

G IN

G IN

SR P TE R

FA

SPR

R TE

R ME

O ,3 6 M A 9

INCO ME

HYPERchange H R T 52 $

OMAHA $61,024

NO

H R T 52 $

CS

SPEN

A

HISPAN IC C

20” OF SNOW

S DEMOGRAP ME HI HO AFRI C

IAN AS UC

A

AN RIC ME

EXTREME POVERTY IN SPENCER HOMES

5” OF RAIN

6” OF RAIN

EXTREME WEATHER IN NEBRASKA

A

CS

AN RIC ME

3 MINUTES

TRANSIT CENTER

2030

AN

HYPERcontext 1.3 MILES

119° SUMMER DAYS

TODAY

CE OMAHA RANKS #1 IN CHILD POVERTY R R OTHE FOR AFRICAN AMERIC ANS*

OMAHA RANKS #3 IN POVERTY RATE AMONG AFRICAN AMERICANS*

110° SUMMER DAYS

ES OM 3

A

#3 #1

SPENC E $18 R H ,02

AN

OMAHA RANKS #1 IN CHILD POVERTY FOR AFRICAN AMERICANS*

-20° WINTER NIGHTS

AVERA GE

S DEMOGRAP ME HI HO AFRI C

HISPAN IC C

SPENC ER

EHOLD INCOM US E HO

#1 IAN AS UC

R OTHE

O ,3 6 M A H A 9

NO

18 MINUTES

7 MINUTES

HISTORIC FLORENCE

1 MILE

TRANSIT CENTER

LIBRARY

FITNESS CENTER

BRISTOL STREET

3 MILES GROCERY

2.5 MILES

MEDICAL CARE

N 30TH STREET

LOTHROP STREET

RESIDENTIAL

BUS ROUTE

EDUCATIONAL/ RELIGIOUS COMMERCIAL/ OFFICE

BUS STOP

NORTH OMAHA

18 MINUTES DOWNTOWN

INTERSTATE 75

3 MILES

OHA OFFICES

1 MILE

ARTS CENTER

POTENTIAL CULTURAL CORRIDOR

PEDESTRIAN PATH

POTENTIAL COMMERCIAL CORRIDOR

SPENCER HOMES

SPENCER STREET 0’

250’

500’

N 0’

15 MINUTES

CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

SPENCER HOMES

50’

100’

N

SUN SHADING 75%

SUN SHADING 30%

R TE

SUN SHADING 10%

SUM

LL

G IN

SUN SHADING 40%

FA

SPR

WN

HYPERdiscovery

RAINCHAIN FACADE SEASONAL EVOLUTION

R ME

HYPERecology

ECOLOGY PROFILE

HYPERcommunity

HYPERwater LOW FLOW FIXTURES

COMPOSTING TOILETS= NO BLACK WATER

GRAY WATER TO POTABLE WATER

24 HOUR 2 YEAR EVENT 2.5 INCHES

NATURAL FILTRATION

FILTER

WATER RETENTION FOR RESILIENCE

GRAY WATER TO GRAY WATER

WELLNESS CENTER ROOF RUNOFF 5,417 CF RECIRCULATION OF STORED WATER FOR EVAPORATIVE COOLING

ALTERNATIVE TRANSPORT HUB

TOTAL RUNOFF 11,302 CF

ROOF RUNOFF 5,417 CF

PAVER RUNOFF 625 CF

GRASS RUNOFF 752 CF

STORMWATER MANAGED = 120%

ASPHALT RUNOFF 4,509 CF

WATER RETENTION CAPACITY 15,375 CF WETLAND RETENTION NATURALLY FILTERS WATER

WETLANDS FOSTER BIODIVERSITY

WATER CYCLE HEALTH FOOD GROCERY STORE

CARBON neutral COOLING

13%

FANS

14%

HYPERresources

LIGHTING & EQUIPMENT

HEATING

34%

39%

BASELINE DESIGN EUI 110 859,521 LBS CO2/YR

COOLING FANS

17% 18%

HEATING

LIGHTING & EQUIPMENT

30%

35%

LIGHTING & EQUIPMENT

30%

SAVINGS

WINDOWS

14%

SAVINGS

SIPS PANELS

10%

SAVINGS

GEOTHERMAL

SHADING

7%

6%

SAVINGS SAVINGS

ENERGY EFFICIENT DESIGN EUI 37 301,003 LBS CO2/YR OFFSITE

GARDENS

GRASSLANDS

9%

SOLAR PANELS

87%

3% 1%

ENERGY GENERATED EUI -39

-319,462 LBS CO2/YR

NET CARBON EUI -2 -18,459 LBS CO2/YR

HYPERadaptability annual sunlight exposure

spatial daylight autonomy

16%

73%

floor area that is well-lit

area within 15 feet of windows

57%

68%

Well-lit Space Overlit Space Underlit Space

BASE UNIT

LOW POPULATION EXPANSION 1

EXPANSION 1

HIGH POPULATION

EXPANSION 2

EXPANSION 2

APARTMENT EXPANSIONS

WALL SECTION

32.2%

WN

SUN SHADING 10%

WINTER WARMED SPACE

.028

50

.024 80

40 .020

R ME

R ME

H RE NH EI T)

70

RE TU RA PE M 60 TE

ES RE EG (D

.016

30

FA

SUMMER COOLED SPACE 1

6

7

3

HUMIDITY RATIO

2

COOL I N G B UL TB WE

R TE

LL

LL

LL

FA

% OF YEAR COMFORTABLE WITH PASSIVE SYSTEMS

WN

R RELATIVE HUMIDITY TE 90 8010% 70 60 SUN 100 SHADING SUN30% SHADING 10% SUN SHADING

WN

2. SUN SHADING OF WINDOWS 3. HIGH THERMAL MASS 4. HIGH THERMAL MASS NIGHT FLUSHED 5. EVAPORATIVE COOLING 6. NATURAL VENTILATION COOLING 7. FAN-FORCED VENTILATION COOLING 8. INTERNAL HEAR GAIN 9. PASSIVE SOLAR DIRECT GAIN LOW MASS 10. PASSIVE SOLAR DIRECT GAIN HIGH MASS 11. WIND PROTECTION OF OUTDOOR SPACES SUM

SUM

SUM

R TE SUN SHADING SUN SHADING 30% SUN 30% SHADING 75% 6.2% 10.5% 1.4% 1.5% 2.4% 1.2% 0.7% 18.7% 8.5% 6.2% 2.5%

SUN SHADING 75% SUN 40% SHADING 75% SUN SHADING 1. ASHRAE 55 COMFORT

FA MER

SPR

G IN

G IN

SPR SUN SHADING 40% SUN SHADING 40%

FA

SPR

G IN

SUMMER COOLED SPACE

.012

4 20

8

11

50

.008

5

10

40 30

COOL

HOT Outdoor Air Temperature 119°

Shading By Evaporative Plant Growth Cooling

Passive Air Movement

20

10

20

9

30

10 .004

WINTER WARMED SPACE 40

50

60 70 DRY BULB TEMPERATURE (DEGREES FAHRENHEIT)

80

90

100

.000 110

WARM R=30 SIP Panel Thermal Mass Insulation from Concrete

COLD Outdoor Air Sun Through Sun Through North Wind Blocked Temperature -20 Roof Opening Bare Rainchain

HYPERclimate

HYPERintegrate

TNC ECOSTATION[S] 02

1961

1958

W

ET

LA

ND

ER

V

RI

1962

1958

FLOO D

PLAIN

CENTRAL HUB

PRAIRIE

This project was conceived as a headquarters for The Nature Conservancy of Nebraska. Located in rural central Nebraska along the Platte River, TNC utilizes this site for the conservation and research of three distinct ecosystems: river, wetland, and prairie. Arranged around a Central Hub, each Ecostation provides an indoor space for specialized research, as well as an outdoor Mesocosom for realistic experiments. The Ecostations reflect their corresponding ecosystem through materiality, their relationship to the ground plane, and site placement.

1960

1959

1959

1960

1961 1963

1962 1963

1964

DERR HOUSE 1965

1966

1966

1965

1964

1963

N

0’

30’

60’

SITE PLAN

THE NATURE CONSERVANCY

a science based organization, employing over 600 scientists who work to conserve the lands and waters on which all life depends

RIVER

WETLAND

PRAIRIE

MESOCOSOMS

any outdoor experimental system that examines the natural environment under controlled conditions

EROSION RESEARCH

WATER QUALITY RESEARCH

SEEDING RESEARCH

MATERIALITY

a response to each unique environment as a way to integrate building and site

RIPPLED PERFORATED METAL

WEATHERED COPPER

RECLAIMED WOOD

RELATIONSHIP TO GROUND PLANE

sectional relationship of building to earth based on site environment

RAISED

FLOATING

GROUNDED

CONCEPT DIAGRAM

CONCEPT DIAGRAM

CENTRAL HUB

RIVER ECOSTATION

Office

Educational Computer Lab

A’ Multi-purpose Room Kitchen

Office

Office

D

D’

Open Lab

River Equipment Storage

Female Restrooms

Male Restrooms Mechanical & Storage

Workroom

Confence Room Sample Storage

A

N

0’

8’

16’ N

FLOOR PLAN

0’

8’

16’

SECTION DD’

0’

8’

16’

FLOOR PLAN

0’

8’

16’

SECTION AA’

WETLAND ECOSTATION

PRAIRIE ECOSTATION

B

Furnace & Drying

Incubators

Cold Storage

C

Open Lab

Open Lab

C’

Fire Equip.

Storage

Aquariums Central Hub

Seed Storage Processing & Drying

B’

Cold Storage

N

0’

8’

16’

FLOOR PLAN

0’

8’

16’

SECTION BB’

N

0’

8’

16’

FLOOR PLAN

0’

8’

16’

SECTION CC’

NEW LIFE NICARAGUA MASTER PLAN 03 During an internship with Engineering Ministries International located in Managua, Nicaragua, I was on a team of four architects which designed a campus master plan for our clients, New Life Nicaragua. The plan included a community center, orphanage, dining hall, and multiple forms of housing. This cross-cultural experience in a multi-lingual work environment offered a handson experience with clients and a new perspective on global architecture.

CAMPUS MATER PLAN

ENGINEERING MINISTRIES INTERNATIONAL designing a world of hope

COMMUNITY CENTER

DINING HALL

ORPHANAGE FLOOR PLAN

ORPHANAGE

SPENCER HOMES MASTER PLAN 04 SPENCER HOMES Socialization Socialization

Adaptability Adaptability

FLEXIBLE FLEXIBLE FLEXIBLE FLEXIBLE PROGRAM SIZESIZE PROGRAM

FLEXIBLE FLEXIBLE LAYOUT LAYOUT

Outdoor Rooms MARKET

GARDEN

PLAYGROUND

FLEXIBLE FLEXIBLE USEUSE

Front Back Back Spencer Homes is a low-income community in North Omaha owned Front buildings front thethe street The buildings front street by the Omaha Housing Authority. The master plan was based upon aThe andand only have backs onon thethe only have backs set of core values, including resilience, adaptability, and the goal toedge of of thethe sitesite nearest to to edge nearest highway.

ZCSto DESIGN be carbon neutral. The plan responds its residential surroundingsthethehighway. and maintains the existing urban grid. All units have access to outdoor rooms which promote healthy living and community.

Commercial Commercial

MASTER PLAN

ISOLATED ISOLATED SEATING SEATING

PRIVATE TO TO INACTIVE INACTIVE PRIVATE PUBLIC OUTDOOR PUBLIC OUTDOOR BOUNDARY BOUNDARY SPACESPACE

PATHS PATHS AROUND AROUND SOCIAL SOCIAL SPACESPACE

GROUPED GROUPED SEATING SEATING

PRIVATE TO TOOUTDOOR OUTDOOR PRIVATE PUBLIC KITCHEN PUBLIC KITCHEN GRADIENT GRADIENT

PATHS PATHS THROUGH THROUGH SOCIAL SOCIAL SPACESPACE

ADAPTABLE BALCONIES APARTMENT LAYOUT ADAPTABLE OPENOPEN BALCONIES APARTMENT LAYOUT COMMUNITY COMMUNITY CORNERS FOR FOR CAN BE ENCLOSED FOR FOR MARKET DOUBLES AS AS CORNERS CAN BE ENCLOSED ALLOWS ALLOWS MARKET DOUBLES COMMERCIAL OR ORFOR MORE INDOOR RECONFIGURATION OVERFLOW PARKING COMMERCIAL FOR MORE INDOOR RECONFIGURATION OVERFLOW PARKING OVERFLOW SPACESPACE OF ROOMS FOR THEATER OVERFLOW OF ROOMS FOR THEATER RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL

Carbon Neutral Carbon Neutral

MISSION:

SOCIAL SOCIAL

Community Clusters

ECONOMIC ECONOMIC

DISASTER DISASTER

To create a flexible community by creating community clusters which contain diversity and promote sociali ation through a variety of outdoor rooms.

OFFSITE OFFSITE DISPOSAL NORTH & CAR CAR OF OF NORTH & DISPOSAL ENERGY ENERGY DEMODEMO ORIENTED MATERIAL SOUTH ORIENTED MATERIAL SOUTH ORIENTATION ORIENTATION

ISOLATED SEATING

RETENTION RETENTION PONDPOND

ONSITE ONSITE REUSE OF DEMO TRANSPORT REUSE OF DEMOEAST EAST & WEST & WEST TRANSPORT ENERGY ENERGY MATERIAL OPTIONS MATERIAL ORIENTATION ORIENTATION OPTIONS

COMMUNITY COMMUNITY CLUSTERS CLUSTERS

GROUPED SEATING

INACTIVE OUTDOOR SPACE

PRIVATE TO PUBLIC BOUNDARY

LOCAL LOCAL MARKET MARKET

PATHS AROUND SOCIAL SPACE

SHELTER IN IN SHELTER PLACEPLACE

OUTDOOR KITCHEN

PRIVATE TO PUBLIC GRADIENT

PATHS THROUGH SOCIAL SPACE

Walmart

Commercial buildings border Commercial buildings border FLEXIBLE FLEXIBLE FLEXIBLE thethe sitePROGRAM andand actact as 300 main entry site as main entryFLEXIBLE SIZE LAYOUT200 PEOPLEUSE PEOPLE points forfor each side. points each side.

Buffer BufferZones Zones 100 PEOPLE

ELECTRIC ELECTRICCARS CARS 1,225 1,225tons tonsGHG GHG OFFSITE ENERGY

DISPOSAL OF DEMO MATERIAL

NORTH & SOUTH ORIENTATION

100 PEOPLE

100 PEOPLE

100 PEOPLE

100 PEOPLE

Single family homes andand Single family homes duplexes actact as as transitions from duplexes transitions from thethe lessless dense neighborhoods dense neighborhoods surrounding thisthis site.site. surrounding ADAPTABLE CORNERS FOR COMMERCIAL OR OVERFLOW RESIDENTIAL

Carbon Neutral 3 miles

total total emissions emissions produced produced byby 358,579 358,579SFSFof of buildings: buildings:

SPORTS

Adaptability Residential Residential

Resilience Resilience Socialization

NATURAL NATURAL

THEATER

OPEN BALCONIES CAN BE ENCLOSED FOR MORE INDOOR SPACE

APARTMENT LAYOUT COMMUNITY ALLOWS FOR MARKET DOUBLES AS RECONFIGURATION OVERFLOW PARKING OF ROOMS FOR THEATER

Resilience NATURAL

SOCIAL

ECONOMIC

Flooding FloodingResilience Resilience CAR ORIENTED

if ifevery everyresident residentuses usesananelectric electric carcarinstead insteadof ofa agas-fueled gas-fueledcar,car,

Rain gardens, water filtration Rain gardens, water filtration terraces, andand a retention terraces, a retention pond willwill help thethe sitesite pond help

DISASTER

MARKET OUTDOOR ROOM

GARDEN OUTDOOR ROOM

POND OUTDOOR ROOM

SPORTS OUTDOOR ROOM

SITE SECTION

SITE PLAN

INTERPLAY 05

BE

AM

S

0

I-18

h St

N 10t

t SS

This cantilevered addition to Architecture Hall offers students the ability to escape and relax through play. Students can choose to climb or lounge in the suspended net system. Program overlap creates opportunities for interesting interactions between relaxation and play.

RELAX

RELAX

N

ET

S

SITE PLAN

PLAY

FR

AM

ES

SOCIALIZE

PROGRAM DIAGRAM

NET CIRCULATION

ELEMENTS DIAGRAM

A

A

A

OPEN

RELAX ENTRY

OPEN

C

C’

C

C’

C

C’

B

B’

RELAX ENTRY UP

OPEN

UP

B

B’

A’

LOWER FLOOR PLAN

B

UP

PLAY & SOCIAL ENTRY B’

A’

UPPER FLOOR PLAN

A’

ROOF PLAN

WEST ELEVATION

SECTION BB’

SECTION AA’

SECTION CC’

SHIFTING BOUNDARIES 06

Secondary Element: Skylights

In this live-work building which houses a rug shop, the rugs become the walls that divide space. A track system allows the rugs and walls to move, creating a flexible space which blurs interior and exterior. The track system dictates the shapes of the skylights above. Baffles inside the skylights bounce indirect light to illuminate the rugs on display.

Primary Element: Track System

Tertiary Element: Shifting Walls

T St

I-180

N 9th St Stadium Dr

S ST

C

S St

N1

Nebraska Press

St

I-180

0th

N 9th St

N 8th St

BVH Sawmill Building

A

A’

B

B’

t SS

N 8th St

N 9th St

R St

Outdoor Spaces

N 10th St

C’

N 8th St

N 7th St

N 7th St

Courtyard Marriot

Parking / Tailgating Q St

R ST

SITE PLAN

ELEMENTS DIAGRAM

C

Patio 11’x25’

Entry / Gallery / Social Space 15’x20’

BVH

Nebraska Press Bathroom 7’x8’

Rug Store 23’x30’

WITH WALLS

Consultation / Register 23’x10’

A

A’

Gallery / Social Space 15’x30’

Patio 8’x30’

B

B

Kitchen

Bathroom

9’x8’

7’x8’

Living Space 23’x12’

Study Space 8’x14’

Patio 15’x10’

WITHOUT WALLS C’

FLOOR PLAN

SECTION AA’

SECTION BB’

SOUTH ELEVATION

NORTH ELEVATION

SECTION CC’

Outdoor Front Gallery

Outdoor Front Gallery

Gallery Wall Maze

Outside Outside Outside

Gallery Wall Maze

Gallery Gallery Gallery

InsideInsideInside

Rug Shop Rug Shop Rug Shop

Work WorkWork

Consultation Consultation Consultation

Outdoor Gathering Space

Outdoor Gallery

Outdoor Gathering Space

Outside Outside Outside

Outdoor Gallery

Gallery Gallery Gallery

InsideInsideInside Outdoor Living Space

Closed Study Space

Outdoor Living Space

Private Sleeping Space

Closed Study Space

LiveLive Live

Private Sleeping Space

Outdoor Study Space

Outdoor Study Space

Outside Outside Outside

WALL CONFIGURATIONS

No Baffle

Direct Light

BLURRING PROGRAM BOUNDARIES

Small Baffle Opening

Large Baffle Opening

Diffuse Light SKYLIGHT PROGRESSION

GLOBAL TEXTILES MUSEUM 07

This hybrid building contains a textile museum featuring global artisans and an apartment block of two-story apartments to house the artisans and their families. The roof of the building conserves the sparse greenspace of downtown Chicago by acting as a raised park removed from the chaos of traffic below and offering views to Oak Street Beach. The goal of the building was to convey the diversity of different cultures while still unifying the community.

ED

Z ALI

NTR

CE

R

BA

ED

Z ALI

NTR

CE

R

BA

EX

D TED UTE RIB IST D S ACE KSP

IS SD

ACE KSP R WO

R WO

K K AR PAR GP NG I T S EXI

IN IST

BU

TRI

T

T

LIF

LIF

N MIC

N LAKE

ORE DRIVE

N LAKE

N LAKE SH

T PLI

S

HIGA N

N LAKE SHO

E BELLEVUE PL

T PLI

AVE

RE DRIVE

OAK STREET BEACH

SHORE

SHORE

DRIVE

S

ATE

GR

E INT

ATE

GR

E INT

LAKEFRON

T TRAIL

DRIVE

SITTING AREA SITTING AREA

DOG AREA

PLAYGROUND

COMMUNITY ROOM

E LAKE SHORE DRIVE

N ON TIO ATI TIA NTI E R FE DIF HT

E OAK ST

N MICHIGAN AVE

IF

TD

IGH

HE

EN FER IG

HE

K TUC

SITE PLAN

MASSING STRATEGIES

R

DE

UN

K TUC

R

DE

UN

SITE STRATEGIES

AVE N MICH IGAN

E BELLEVUE PL

N LAKE SHOR E DRIVE

OAK STREET BEACH

EVENING PARK LIGHTING

N LAKE

SHORE

SHORE

DRIVE

LAKEFRONT

TRAIL

DRIVE

RE DRIVE

N LAKE

N LAKE SHO

DAYLIGHTING

E LAKE SHORE DRIVE

VENTILATION

URBAN RESIDENTIAL

BUILDING PERFORMANCE

TRAFFIC

URBAN RESIDENTIAL

GALLERY EXTRUSIONS

SOFT GREEN EDGE

TRAFFIC

PATH

BEACH

WATER

EDGE CONDITIONS

EDGE CONDITIONS

N MICHIGAN AVE

E OAK ST

SITE CIRCULATION

SITTING AREA SITTING AREA DOG AREA

PLAYGROUND

COMMUNITY ROOM

ROOF FLOOR PLAN

LA

KE

FR

ON

TT

RA

IL

N

LA

KE

SH

OR

ED

RIV

E

E

RE DRIV

N

LA

KE

SH

OR

ED

N LAKE SHO

RIV

EXTERIOR EXHIBITION

N MI

CHIG AN

AVE

E

MECH

ANIC

AL RO

OM

GALLERY

GALLERY

GALLERY

GALLERY GALLERY

GALLERY

MUSEUM STORAGE

GALLERY

SERVICE COURT

SECTION PERSPECTIVE MECHANICAL ROOM

E LAKE SHORE DRIVE

MAIN FLOOR PLAN

BURNOUT 08 This nature observation shelter is a part of The Nature Conservancy’s education program.

As part of the prairie life-cycle, the TNC burns their prairies periodically over the years. This shelter, located in one of those burn areas, takes advantage of this natural process. It begins filled will sticks and twigs, but after a prairie burn leaves openings for focused views, plays of light and shadow, and the opportunity for the prairie to reclaim the structure through infill growth.

MODULE ASSEMBLY PROCESS

Standard Ventilation Block 12x12x5

Fill with Concrete

Pierce Branches from Pierce withwith Branches from Onsite Tree Removal

Burn

Porous Modular Unit

UNROLLED ELEVATION PANORAMA

Wetland Views

Height: 2’-3’

Prairie Views

Height: 4’-5’

GAP 07HOUSE 09

EM

BE

D EX

TR

AC T RE

LO C

AT E

GA

P RO TAT E EX

MASS

TR

UD

E

DRYING

COOLING

GLAZE

GLAZE FIRE

TRAT

EGIES

CELEBRATION

BISQUE FIRE

DISCOVERY

ANTICIPATION

THROW POTTERY

TENSION

ING S

OXIDATION REDUCTION

TRANSFORMATION

DISPLAY

RESULTS

ANTICIPATION

N

CELEBRATION

O

A N T I C I PAT I O N

SI

SITE PLAN

N

CELEBRATION

DISCOVERY

TE

This pottery retreat and dwelling echoes the process and emotions involved in making pottery. The pottery studio is of the earth and returns to the earth in an embedded lower level, which exits into the sunken courtyard. The form of the building and its relation to the estate wall create gaps in space that draw from the gaps in time during the pottery process. Each gap conveys an emotion of the waiting potter: tension, anticipation, discovery, and celebration.

TENSION

DISCOVERY

POTTERY PROCESS AND GAPS

ENTRY “ANTICIPATION” GAPS

STUDIO “ANTICIPATION” GAP

EXTERIOR“TENSION” GAP

TOWER “DISCOVERY” GAP

LIVING “CELEBRATION” GAP

THIRD FLOO LEVEL R PLA N

SECO N FLOO D LEVEL R PLA N

SOUTH ELEVATION

NORTH ELEVATION

SECTION PERSPECTIVE

SECTION PERSPECTIVE

COUR TYAR D

SLEE

P THRE

INGL

SHOL

ENOO

D

K

BATH KITC

HEN

HVAC

LIVING COUR

TYAR

D

ER

TOW

COUR

TYAR

FIRST L FLOO EVEL R PLA N

D

STOR

AGE KILN

DISP

LAY STOR

AGE

WOR

KSPA

CE ER

TOW

LOWE R FLOO LEVEL R PLA N

TRAFFIC IDEAS, NOT HUMANS 10 This project has two main goals related to its title: traffic & ideas.

The first goal is to create a place where diverse ideas can foster and grow, and eventually manifest into art. This place, an open ideas forum, allows advocacy groups to activate their ideas into art pieces and installations to be displayed to the public. The second goal, traffic, relates to the central location in the entertainment district of the Haymarket. Recognizing the power of circulation, the building creates interactions between the public and art along circulation corridors, allowing them to move in, around, through, under and on top of the artful manifestations of the advocacy groups. By trafficking ideas, the public is exposed to new perspectives which alleviate ignorance and spread advocacy for issues such as human trafficking.

THE ISSUE 600 175 45 25 15

800

HUMANS SOLD EACH MONTH IN OMAHA

HUMANS SOLD EACH MONTH IN LINCOLN

HUMANS SOLD EACH MONTH IN GRAND ISLAND

HUMANS SOLD EACH MONTH IN SCOTTSBLUFF

HUMANS SOLD EACH MONTH IN NORTH PLATTE

HUMANS SOLD EACH MONTH IN NEBRASKA

“THERE IS A FLOURISHING SEX TRADE IN NEBRASKA”

NEBRASKA HUMAN TRAFFICKING TASK FORCE

THE CONTEXT

URBAN EDGE IMPROVED URBAN EDGE REIMAGINED

1. COVERED PATIO

2. CANOPY & STAGE

SHELTER

GATHER

3. PAVILION

SHELTER

3

4. COVERED BENCH

REST

4

2 1

URBAN EDGE IMPROVED

1. PATH & STAIR

2. COVERED WALKWAY

GATHER

SHELTER

3. TUNNEL

PASSAGE

4. PATH & STAIR

CIRCULATE

4

3

2

1

URBAN EDGE REIMAGINED

SOUTH ELEVATION

0'

10'

20'

30'

40'

50'

EAST ELEVATION

0'

10'

20'

30'

40'

ELEVATION

50'

SECTION CC’

0'

10'

20'

30'

40'

50'

SECTION DD’

0'

10'

20'

30'

40'

SECTION

50'

SHAYLA DICK Student University of NebraskaLincoln shayla.dick@hotmail.com (605)-553-7294