SHAYLA DICK PORTFOLIO 2019
Shayla Dick
Student | University of Nebraska-Lincoln Architecture | Community & Regional Planning
contact
shayla.dick@hotmail.com (605) 553-7294
Education
Awards & Recognition
Master in Architecture University of Nebraska-Lincoln Anticipated date of graduation | May 2020 GPA: 4.0
Chancellor’s Scholar | 2018 SGH/DRI Design Award of Merit | 2018 College of Architecture Friends Association Outstanding Student Award | 2018 Sinclair Hille Architects Fellowship | 2018 Charles A. Wilscam Jr. Fellowship | 2018 Architecture Class of 1968 Scholarship | 2017 & 2018 AIA South Dakota Enrichment Award | 2017 AIA Nebraska Architectural Excellence Award | 2017 Tau Sigma Delta Honors Society | 2016-2019 Dale Hallock Scholarship | 2016 Gary Hansen Recognition Award | 2016 College of Architecture Dean’s List | 2015-2019 Chancellor’s Scholarship | 2014-2018 National Merit Scholar | 2014
B.S. with Highest Distinction in Design University of Nebraska-Lincoln Major | Architectural Studies Minor | Community & Regional Planning Date of graduation | May 2018 GPA: 4.0
Experience Teaching Assistant | August 2018-Current Assist a faculty member in teaching a freshman-level design course by performing administrative tasks and hands-on instruction Architectural Intern at Sinclair Hille Architects | Summer 2018 Developed the schematic design of multiple projects through 3D models, drawings, and renderings using a variety of programs Research Assistant to Faculty in the College of Architecture | August 2017-May 2018 Collaborated with a faculty member to further his current academic research into methods of representation and modeling Architectural Intern at Engineering Ministries International Nicaragua | Summer 2017 Worked in a cross-cultural setting in a second language, designing a campus master plan while considering factors such as culture, context, safety, and economy Architectural Intern at MSH Architects | Summer 2016 Assisted Project Managers with red line revisions, post-processed renderings, and updated marketing materials
Software Skills Advanced | Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Rhinoceros, Sketch Up Proficient | Autodesk Revit, AutoCAD, Grasshopper
Volunteering New Life Nicaragua Master Plan Development | Summer 2017 Collaborated across disciplines on a comprehensive campus master plan Missions Trip to Haiti | Summers 2012, 2013, 2014 & Spring 2015 Worked with the organization Children of the Promise by designing promotional materials and assisting with child care Graphic design services for the Center for Immigrant and Refugee Families (CIRF) | 2015 Designed an advertising brochure for the organization
CONTENTS 1.............CONTEMPORARY ART MUSEUM OF OMAHA
Omaha, Nebraska
2................................................ INNOVATION BUNDLES
Lincoln, Nebraska
3........................NEW LIFE NICARAGUA MASTER PLAN
Managua, Nicaragua
4....................................... GLOBAL TEXTILES MUSEUM
Chicago, Illinois
5......................................................................BURNOUT
Wood River, Nebraska
6................HYPERTECTURE: DESIGN FOR EXTREMES
Omaha, Nebraska
7................................... TRAFFIC IDEAS, NOT HUMANS
Lincoln, Nebraska
CONTEMPORARY ART MUSEUM OF OMAHA This design for the Contemporary Art Museum of Omaha is inherently drawn from the place. Located on the outskirts of the Historic Old Market District of downtown Omaha, the context offers many iconic elements to draw from. Smokestack chimneys, canopy overhangs, open alleyways, building pass-throughs, and arched openings are all deployed and reinvented to reflect a modern use. The formal gestures of each of these icons remain intact, but their functional properties are reimagined. The concept was also drawn from looking at the city at a larger scale and analyzing the urban fabric. Parts of the urban fabric are highly regulated and orthogonal, with intentional intersections and alignments. However, elements of the city break from the orthogonal, notably the nearby Missouri River and the highway system. The design is arranged similarly, with a predominantly orthogonal stacking system which is broken by a large, overarching curve. As a sequence, the galleries spiral around a central atrium except on the top level where circulation breaks out of the orthogonal and bridges over to the free-form. This bridging condition is created as a response to site, in an effort to preserve the historic structure innate to the place. An open air pass-through highlights this structure, as well as the modern reimagining which stands at its side. The CAMO is intended to be a diverse and provocative organization, and the design reflects that attitude in a reimagination of form.
Historic Site Analysis
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East Elevation
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Site Plan
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1. Entry 2. Reception 3. Cafe 4. Gift Shop 5. Gallery 6. Coat Check 7. Catering Kitchen 8. Storage 9. Multipurpose Room 10. Auditorium 11. Loading Dock 12. Courtyard 13. Members’ Lounge 14. Archive 15. Classroom/Art Lab 16. Balcony 17. Mechanical Room 18. Recycling Room 19. Trash Room 20. Security Room 21. Workshop
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1. Entry 2. Reception 3. Cafe 4. Gift Shop 5. Gallery 6. Coat Check 7. Catering Kitchen 8. Storage 9. Multipurpose Room 10. Auditorium 11. Loading Dock 12. Courtyard 13. Members’ Lounge 14. Archive 15. Classroom/Art Lab 16. Balcony 17. Mechanical Room 18. Recycling Room 19. Trash Room 20. Security Room 21. Workshop
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Third Floor Plan
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Enlarged Section
INNOVATION BUNDLES Team member: Kristina Schneider
Innovation Bundles is an innovation center for emerging fabrication technologies located on the Innovation Campus at UNL. Innovation Bundles is designed to be a place of interaction between professional researchers, university faculty, students, and the community. The creation of integrated research communities converges individuals with varying levels of expertise all exploring a specialized emerging fabrication technology topic. This integrated approach helps expand innovation through social and academic encounters across user groups. Each research community is equipped with a blend of offices, classrooms, and a variety of flexible collaboration spaces offering unique interactions which help to foster knowledge creation and collaboration. These research communities are then regionally connected to the central robotics and specialized labs. The lab space, which acts as the connection between the different research communities as a space of innovation and idea creation, is on display for the public. Finally, the entire building is connected globally through a series of experiential circulation paths and ramps with program nodes promoting unexpected interactions and boosting creativity. Overall, Innovation Bundles promotes socialization, increases creativity, and fosters knowledge creation through local, regional, and global interactions.
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PROGRAM BUNDLES
PROGRAM LAYOUT
STEP STEP 1:1:HEXAGONAL HEXAGONAL HEXAGONAL STRUCTURAL STRUCTURAL TUBES TUBES STEP 1: STRUCTURAL TUBES GONAL STRUCTURAL TUBES ARRAYED ARRAYED ACROSS ACROSS SITE SITE ARRAYED ACROSS SITE OSS SITE
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STEP STEP LAB LAB SPACE SPACE CENTRALLY CENTRALLY LOCATED LOCATED STEP STEP HEXAGON HEXAGON SIZE SIZE AND AND SH SH STEP 2:2:2:LAB SPACE CENTRALLY LOCATED STEP 3:3:3: HEXAGON AND SHA STEP 2: LAB SPACE CENTRALLY LOCATED STEP 3: HEXAGON SIZE AND SHAPESIZE FOR FOR VISUAL VISUAL PROMINENCE PROMINENCE ADJUSTED ADJUSTED FOR FOR PROGRAM PROGRAM FOR VISUAL PROMINENCE ADJUSTED FOR PROGRAM FOR VISUAL PROMINENCE ADJUSTED FOR PROGRAM
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STEP 5:STEP ANGLES ADJUSTED FOR SUN STEPAND 6: INTERNAL BOULEVARDS ANDROUNDED FOR STEP 7:STEP TUBES FOR ST D FOR SUN 6: INTERNAL BOULEVARDS 7: TUBES 8: TUBES EXTENDED AND 6: INTERNAL BOULEVARDS STEP 7: TUBES ROUNDED FOR 8: ROUNDED TUBES STEP EXTENDED AND ROOF GLES ADJUSTED FOR SUN STEP STEPAND 6: INTERNAL BOULEVARDS ANDSTEP STEP 7: TUBES ROUNDED FOR STEP 8: TUBES EX PATTERNS CONVERSATION COVES STRUCTURAL AND PROGRAM NEEDS SH COVES STRUCTURAL AND PROGRAM NEEDS SHAPED FOR NATURAL VENTILA CONVERSATIONCONVERSATION COVES STRUCTURAL AND PROGRAM NEEDS SHAPED FOR NATURAL VENTILATION CONVERSATION COVES STRUCTURAL AND PROGRAM NEEDS SHAPED FOR NATU SUMMER SUMMER EVENING EVENING SUMMER EVENING SUMMER EVENING WESTERN SUN
WESTERN WESTERN SUN SUN WESTERN SUN
STEP STEP ANGLES ANGLES ADJUSTED ADJUSTED FOR FOR SUN SUN STEP STEP INTERNAL INTERNAL BOULEVARDS BOULEVARDS AND AND 7: TUBES ROUNDED STEP STEP TUBES TUBES ROUNDED ROUNDED FOR FOR 5:5:5:ANGLES ADJUSTED FOR SUN STEP 6:6:6:INTERNAL BOULEVARDS AND STEP 7:7:7:TUBES FOR STEP 5: ANGLESSTEP ADJUSTED FOR SUN STEP 6: INTERNAL BOULEVARDS AND STEP FOR ROUNDED PATTERNS PATTERNS CONVERSATION CONVERSATION COVES COVES STRUCTURAL STRUCTURAL AND AND PROGRAM PROGRAM NN PATTERNS COVES STRUCTURAL PROGRAM NE PATTERNS CONVERSATION CONVERSATION COVES STRUCTURAL AND PROGRAM AND NEEDS
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FACADE OPTIMIZATION LAB BUNDLE
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USEFUL DAYLIGHT
OBJECTIVE 2: RADIANCE
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OBJECTIVE 1: USEFUL DAYLIGHT
RADIATION
VARIABLE PANEL TYPES GLAZING ACID ETCHED GLAZING LOW E GLAZING 100% VISIBLE LIGHT 80% RELATIVE HEAT GAIN
SNR 43 COATING 31% VISIBLE LIGHT 47% RELATIVE HEAT GAIN
OBJECTIVE MAXIMIZE USEFUL DAYLIGHT
OBJECTIVE DECREASE RADIATION HEAT GAIN
% OF TIME DAYLIGHT THE SPACE MEETS THE USEFUL DAYLIGHT INDEX,100-2000 LUX
AVOID GLAZING IN AREAS OF HIGHEST SOLAR RADIATION
GFRC
SMOOTH FINISH 0% VISIBLE LIGHT 25% RELATIVE HEAT GAIN
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11. 12. CURV 13. CURVED TR IP 14. FLOOED TR LE P IP A PR CURVR ASS LE P NE L E O E A 15. CAST ED GL MBL NE L W-E Y O G C 16. HVAC ONC ASS F (SEE W-E LASS IB F C R 17. 4” SL VERT ETE ER R ALLO ROST PANE A IC IN E L E 18. 4” RIG B ON AL D SUL INFO UT) D PA R NE U A L 19. COM ID IN GRAD CT TED P CED S P AN 20. RETU ACTE ULAT E EL SU RN D G ION PP AIR RA LY V AIR DUC EL DU T CT
21. 22. CON C 23. DRAINRETE F 24. DRAINAGE OUN MA DA 25. INSU TIO T L NW S 26. TEE ATED ALL L E C 27. XPA OL STEEL N L 28. VENT SION AR CAP IL B F 29. INIS ATIO OLT H S N 1 30. ” LIG FLO GR O A AN RADIAHTWE R, M TE D C N IG AP OO T IN HT LE W LIN -FL CON OO G OO CR D R H ET EAT E ING
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1. TRIPLE PANE LOW-E GLASS SKYLIGHT 2. STRUCTURAL SILICONE JOINT 3. 1’-3” DEEP GLASS FIN SECONDARY STRUCTURE 4. PROTECTIVE STEEL GRATE 5. INSULATED SOLAR CHIMNEY VENT 6. WATER DRAINAGE GUTTER 7. INSULATED STEEL CAP 8. PRIMARY STRUCTURE 6” HSS STEEL TUBE 9. PRIMARY STRUCTURE 9” HSS STEEL TUBE 10. STRUCTURAL STEEL FIN CONNECTION 11. CURVED TRIPLE PANE LOW-E GLASS PANEL 12. CURVED TRIPLE PANE LOW-E FROSTED PANEL 13. FLOOR ASSEMBLY 14. CURVED GLASS FIBER REINFORCED PRECAST CONCRETE INSULATED PANEL 15. HVAC VERTICAL DUCT 16. 4” SLAB ON GRADE 17. 4” RIGID INSULATION 18. COMPACTED GRAVEL 19. RETURN AIR DUCT 20. SUPPLY AIR DUCT 21. CONCRETE FOUNDATION WALL 22. DRAINAGE MAT 23. DRAIN 24. INSULATED STEEL CAP 25. STEEL COLLAR 26. EXPANSION BOLTS
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SO U 2” L ND IM 2” MIGHTW PACT STE ETAL EIGH INSU L T HO EL G DECK CON ATIO R JO CR N ELE IZON IST G ETE GY CTRIC TAL H URDE PSU AL VA R 2 8” C M CO C D 0G N C U A E D STE N LIG ILIN UIT CT GB EL H “L” T OA BR RD AC KET
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WALL SECTION
STRUCTURAL OPTIMIZATION RESEARCH BUNDLE AND ADMINISTRATION
OPTIMIZED STRUCTURE
2
OBJECTIVE 2: AESTHETIC QUALITY
LOAD PATH
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DEFLECTION VARIABLE NUMBER OF SUPPORT POINTS
DICTATES STRUCTURE DENSITY
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OBJECTIVE 1: DEFLECTION VARIABLE CROSS SECTION ROUND HSS 6” OR 9” DIAMETER
OBJECTIVE AESTHETIC QUALITY DIAGRID WHICH MATCHES BUILDING PROPORTIONS
OBJECTIVE MINIMIZE DEFLECTION MAXIMUM DEFLECTION=L/360
SECTION PERSPECTIVE
NEW LIFE NICARAGUA MASTER PLAN Design team: Engineering Ministries International Nicaragua
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. Within the master plan, I was given responsibility for the schematic design of the orphanage building, which had several complex and competing client needs that needed to be synthesized into one cohesive design. This cross-cultural experience in a multi-lingual work environment offered a hands-on experience with clients and a new perspective on global architecture.
ORPHANAGE FLOOR PLAN
ORPHANAGE
VOLUNTEER HOUSING
COMMUNITY CENTER
DINING HALL
MODULARITY
SECURE ACCESS
FAMILY ATMOSPHERE
VISIBILITY
CLIENT NEEDS DIAGRAM
GLOBAL TEXTILES MUSEUM Located between the skyline of Chicago and shore of Lake Michigan along Lake Shore Drive, this site presented a variety of challenges. The area is surrounded on all sides by heavy traffic, the patch of land is arranged in a triangular shape, and the existing park was one of only a few in the densely populated urban area. In response, 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 hybrid building houses a textile museum featuring global artisans and an apartment block of two-story apartments to house the artisans and their families. The goal of the building was to convey the diversity of different cultures while still unifying the community.
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DRIVE
SITTING AREA SITTING AREA DOG AREA
PLAYGROUND
COMMUNITY ROOM
E LAKE SHORE DRIVE
N MICHIGAN AVE
E OAK ST
SITE PLAN
URBAN RESIDENTIAL
TRAFFIC
URBAN RESIDENTIAL
GALLERY EXTRUSIONS
SOFT GREEN EDGE
TRAFFIC
PATH
BEACH
WATER
EDGE CONDITIONS EDGE CONDITIONS
E LAKE SHORE DRIVE
SITTING AREA SITTING AREA DOG AREA
PLAYGROUND
COMMUNITY ROOM
ROOF FLOOR PLAN
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SERVICE COURT
MECHANICAL ROOM
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MAIN FLOOR PLAN
BURNOUT This project was conceived for the headquarters of The Nature Conservancy of Nebraska. Located in rural central Nebraska along the Platte River, the TNC utilizes this site for the conservation, education, and research of local ecology. 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 with 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.
Standard Ventilation Block Standard Ventilation Block 12x12x5 12x12x5
with Concrete Fill Fill with Concrete
Wetland Views
Height: 2’-3’
Pierce with Branches from Pierce with Branches from Onsite Tree Removal Onsite Tree Removal
Burn Burn
Prairie Views
Height: 4’-5’
Porous Modular Porous Modular UnitUnit
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HYPERTECTURE: DESIGN FOR EXTREMES Team members: Caitlin Senne & Zhengyuan Zhang
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.
-20° WINTER NIGHTS
110° SUMMER DAYS
119° SUMMER DAYS
TODAY 2030 20” OF SNOW CHANGING EXTREME WEATHER IN NEBRASKA
5” OF RAIN
6” OF RAIN
3 MINUTES
1.3 MILES
TRANSIT CENTER
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
BUS STOP
18 MINUTES DOWNTOWN
NORTH OMAHA
INTERSTATE 75
3 MILES
OHA OFFICES
1 MILE
ARTS CENTER
N 29TH STREET
POTENTIAL CULTURAL CORRIDOR
BUS ROUTE
POTENTIAL COMMERCIAL CORRIDOR
SPENCER HOMES
SPENCER STREET 0’
250’
500’
N 0’
15 MINUTES
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
SPENCER HOMES
50’
100’
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WELLNESS CENTER THEATER PRACTICE ROOM
OHA FAMILY SUPPORT OFFICES HEALTH FOOD GROCERY STORE
ALTERNATIVE TRANSPORT HUB LIBRARY & JOB SEARCH CENTER
LIBRARY
OFFICE
THEATER
WELLNESS
GROCERY
TRANSPORT
KEY Solar Panel Green Roof Wetland Retention Passively Cooled Space Passively Warmed Space
COMMUNITY AMENITIES
BASE UNIT 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
LOW POPULATION EXPANSION 1
EXPANSION 1
HIGH POPULATION
EXPANSION 2
EXPANSION 2
APARTMENT EXPANSIONS & DAYLIGHTING
ECOLOGY PROFILE
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
ROOF RUNOFF 5,417 CF RECIRCULATION OF STORED WATER FOR EVAPORATIVE COOLING
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
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Passive Air Movement
WINTER WARMED SPACE
SPR SUN SHADING 40% SUN SHADING 40%
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Outdoor Air Temperature 119°
COLD Outdoor Air Sun Through Sun Through North Wind Blocked Temperature -20 Roof Opening Bare Rainchain
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WALL SECTION
CARBON neutral COOLING
13%
FANS
LIGHTING & EQUIPMENT
HEATING
14%
34%
39%
BASELINE DESIGN EUI 110 859,521 LBS CO2/YR
COOLING FANS
17% 18%
HEATING
30%
LIGHTING & EQUIPMENT
35%
ENERGY EFFICIENT DESIGN EUI 37 301,003 LBS CO2/YR OFFSITE
GARDENS
GRASSLANDS
9%
3% 1%
SOLAR PANELS
87% ENERGY GENERATED EUI -39
-319,462 LBS CO2/YR
NET CARBON EUI -2 -18,459 LBS CO2/YR
LIGHTING & EQUIPMENT
30%
SAVINGS
WINDOWS
14%
SAVINGS
SIPS PANELS
10%
SAVINGS
GEOTHERMAL
SHADING
7%
6%
SAVINGS SAVINGS
HYPERwater
WATER RETENTION AND REUSE
HYPERecology
ROOFTOP ECOLOGIES
HYPEReconomy
LONG LASTING INFRASTRUCTURE
HYPERcommunity
COMMUNITY MARKET
HYPERcahnge
ADAPTABLE HOUSING
HYPERdiscovery
RAINCHAIN FACADE
HYPERresources
RECYCLED AGGREGATE CONCRETE
HYPERwellness
HEALTH CLINIC
HYPERenergy
SOLAR PANELS
WALL SEC TION
SECTION PERSPECTIVE
TRAFFIC IDEAS, NOT HUMANS 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
EAST ELEVATION
SOUTH ELEVATION
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50'
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1. COVERED PATIO
2. CANOPY & STAGE
SHELTER
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SHELTER
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REST
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URBAN EDGE IMPROVED
1. PATH & STAIR
2. COVERED WALKWAY
GATHER
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3. TUNNEL
PASSAGE
4. PATH & STAIR
CIRCULATE
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URBAN EDGE REIMAGINED
SHAYLA DICK
University of Nebraska-Lincoln shayla.dick@hotmail.com 605-553-7294