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John Barton, instructor CEE 134A

My thesis project was a Casino Resort. I chose an island in Goa, India that had a very steep slope. In my design, there was a whole entertainment center, that included all the restaurants, discos and casinos,a building that resembled a ship, a ship that had the same slope as the site and ran along almost its entire length. This part is the topmost level. I modelled it in 3d max, and post processed the image in Photoshop.

The options for cork flooring in North American homes has truly evolved. Designs and patterns range from traditional to modern, in original colors or dyed and add style and creativity to any room.

The Brief; -

 

Happy Valley is a generously proportioned 1930’s residence sitting within beautifully landscaped 4 acres of grounds. Our brief was to design a penthouse over the existing building to maximise the views over the grounds and provide a gallery space for pieces of contemporary art and furniture.

 

The Design; -

 

Our solution was to design a light-weight steel framed structure with an over-sailing eaves detail to provide solar shading to the extensively glazed garden facing elevation. The glazed section affords uninterrupted views across the landscaped grounds and into the countryside beyond. The glazing itself is highly engineered to reduce heat loss, solar gain and is also self cleaning to reduce maintenance. The existing stair has been extended with glass and stainless steel, above which a glass-vaulted roof transmits light into the core of the building via the stairwell.

 

Proportions of the penthouse have been carefully designed in order that it does not dominate the existing architecture. The horizontal proportions of the penthouse have been accentuated to harmonize with the horizontal banding of the main building whilst preserving the integrity of the existing architecture by allowing it to be easily defined.

 

The penthouse encloses 76M2 of internal space with two external sun terraces to enjoy during summer.

 

Internally, the gallery space is equipped with discreet adjustable lighting, a recessed track for hanging panels and a recessed picture rail on the wall for hanging artwork.

 

Works are due to commence on site in March 2011 and due to complete in June 2011

 

Space Projects Ltd – May 2011

www.spaceprojects.co.uk

The Brief; -

 

Happy Valley is a generously proportioned 1930’s residence sitting within beautifully landscaped 4 acres of grounds. Our brief was to design a penthouse over the existing building to maximise the views over the grounds and provide a gallery space for pieces of contemporary art and furniture.

 

The Design; -

 

Our solution was to design a light-weight steel framed structure with an over-sailing eaves detail to provide solar shading to the extensively glazed garden facing elevation. The glazed section affords uninterrupted views across the landscaped grounds and into the countryside beyond. The glazing itself is highly engineered to reduce heat loss, solar gain and is also self cleaning to reduce maintenance. The existing stair has been extended with glass and stainless steel, above which a glass-vaulted roof transmits light into the core of the building via the stairwell.

 

Proportions of the penthouse have been carefully designed in order that it does not dominate the existing architecture. The horizontal proportions of the penthouse have been accentuated to harmonize with the horizontal banding of the main building whilst preserving the integrity of the existing architecture by allowing it to be easily defined.

 

The penthouse encloses 76M2 of internal space with two external sun terraces to enjoy during summer.

 

Internally, the gallery space is equipped with discreet adjustable lighting, a recessed track for hanging panels and a recessed picture rail on the wall for hanging artwork.

 

Works are due to commence on site in March 2011 and due to complete in June 2011

 

Space Projects Ltd – May 2011

www.spaceprojects.co.uk

The Gateway Clipper's Fleet " Dutches" passes under the 7th St Bridge, aka "Andy Warhol bridge"

200 Laurier Avenue East, Ottawa

built 1940

photo 2015 Rick MacEwen

100 Brewer Way, Ottawa

built c 1970

photo 2015 Rick MacEwen

photo shot: Easter Sunday / April 8th, 2007

225-227 Echo Drive, Ottawa

built c 1986

photo 1986 © Hellmut Schade / Carleton University Audio-Visual Resource Centre

2086 Alert Road, Ottawa

built 1999

photo c. 1999 (c) Adrian Searle

This section of Liberty Avenue in Downtown Pittsburgh was a red-light district in the 1970s and '80s, hosting the city's sex industry, including burlesque houses, strip bars, peep shows, and attracted vice and crime

The Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, formed in 1984, worked over the next 25 years to transform the area into the Cultural District, a center for the arts

424 Parkdale Avenue, Ottawa

built 1924

photo 2016 Rick MacEwen

 

Blackwell's Bookshop Broad Street Oxford

Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa

built 1936 - 1938

photo 2016

2832 Richmond Road, Ottawa

built 1980's

photo 1989 © Hellmut Schade / Carleton University Audio-Visual Resource Centre

This MET Foodmarket was once

The Utica Theatre

located: 1410 St. John's Place

Brooklyn, New York

 

The theater opened in 1920

and closed in 1954.

 

photo shot: Spring 2002

C.T.A ( Cinema Theatre Association) members

visiting the balcony seating at

The Paradise Theatre

Bronx, New York

 

photo shot: Oct. 31, 2007

 

Session #14: The Architectural Essay Film, with Bartlett School of Architecture, UCL

82 Kent Street at Wellington Street, Ottawa

built 1872 - 1874

photo 2014 Rick MacEwen

 

The Brief; -

 

Happy Valley is a generously proportioned 1930’s residence sitting within beautifully landscaped 4 acres of grounds. Our brief was to design a penthouse over the existing building to maximise the views over the grounds and provide a gallery space for pieces of contemporary art and furniture.

 

The Design; -

 

Our solution was to design a light-weight steel framed structure with an over-sailing eaves detail to provide solar shading to the extensively glazed garden facing elevation. The glazed section affords uninterrupted views across the landscaped grounds and into the countryside beyond. The glazing itself is highly engineered to reduce heat loss, solar gain and is also self cleaning to reduce maintenance. The existing stair has been extended with glass and stainless steel, above which a glass-vaulted roof transmits light into the core of the building via the stairwell.

 

Proportions of the penthouse have been carefully designed in order that it does not dominate the existing architecture. The horizontal proportions of the penthouse have been accentuated to harmonize with the horizontal banding of the main building whilst preserving the integrity of the existing architecture by allowing it to be easily defined.

 

The penthouse encloses 76M2 of internal space with two external sun terraces to enjoy during summer.

 

Internally, the gallery space is equipped with discreet adjustable lighting, a recessed track for hanging panels and a recessed picture rail on the wall for hanging artwork.

 

Works are due to commence on site in March 2011 and due to complete in June 2011

 

Space Projects Ltd – May 2011

www.spaceprojects.co.uk

Illustrated is the new Arnold Clark concept for Skoda Edinburgh completed this week –13th January 2011. From a standing start Space Projects designed, detailed, contract managed and implemented this completely bespoke centre in twelve weeks including the stripping out of the existing structure.

 

From the bespoke rugs, chair materials, customer consultation areas, lighting specification, mechanical and electrical layouts, removing of the rear of the building to dealing with a seemingly impossible height issue towards the front of the property, all problems required quick practical head on thinking in order to deliver a trading unit to the client on time.

 

Splitting the unit on the diagonal coupled with the ramped entranceway deep into the retail space the customer is immediately greeted by an unusual, almost birds eye perspective of displayed vehicles upon arrival, making the transition into the space much more impactful than would normally be the case within a car showroom. The drama is further enhanced by an amphitheatre type staircase at the top of which cars are displayed in a fanned shaped pattern, feature car rotating in the background before then being bounced onto the reception desk, customer consultation areas and lounge area beyond. With hints and flashes of corporate green throughout the environment has been designed to be fresh, bright, modern, efficient, and customer friendly, and if a wait of any kind is required the rear of the unit has been opened up to offer an unrivalled 180° view of the firth of forth which we challenge any dealership to beat on any kind of day.

 

Space Projects Ltd - 2011

130 Preston Street, Ottawa

built 2004

photo c. 2004 (c) Adrian Searle

180 Lisgar Street, Ottawa

built 1935

photo 2015 Rick MacEwen

This was a neighborhood movie theater building in the 1930's. It was owned by Rudoph Sanders

and was known as the Globe Theater.

 

No longer in operation; the building is currently used an artist

as private art studio.

 

photo shot: Sept 2006

15th Street, Park Slope Brooklyn NYC

 

Demolished: late 2007

  

church; St Rose of Lima

built 1922 ?

259 Parkville Ave

( short walk from Coney Island Avenue)

Brooklyn, New York 11230

 

photo shot Labor Day

Sept 4, 2006

 

Holtkamp Organ

1575 Carling Avenue, Ottawa

built 1981 - 1982

photo 1982 © Hellmut Schade / Carleton University Audio-Visual Resource Centre

The Brief; -

 

Happy Valley is a generously proportioned 1930’s residence sitting within beautifully landscaped 4 acres of grounds. Our brief was to design a penthouse over the existing building to maximise the views over the grounds and provide a gallery space for pieces of contemporary art and furniture.

 

The Design; -

 

Our solution was to design a light-weight steel framed structure with an over-sailing eaves detail to provide solar shading to the extensively glazed garden facing elevation. The glazed section affords uninterrupted views across the landscaped grounds and into the countryside beyond. The glazing itself is highly engineered to reduce heat loss, solar gain and is also self cleaning to reduce maintenance. The existing stair has been extended with glass and stainless steel, above which a glass-vaulted roof transmits light into the core of the building via the stairwell.

 

Proportions of the penthouse have been carefully designed in order that it does not dominate the existing architecture. The horizontal proportions of the penthouse have been accentuated to harmonize with the horizontal banding of the main building whilst preserving the integrity of the existing architecture by allowing it to be easily defined.

 

The penthouse encloses 76M2 of internal space with two external sun terraces to enjoy during summer.

 

Internally, the gallery space is equipped with discreet adjustable lighting, a recessed track for hanging panels and a recessed picture rail on the wall for hanging artwork.

 

Works are due to commence on site in March 2011 and due to complete in June 2011

 

Space Projects Ltd – May 2011

www.spaceprojects.co.uk

Architect: Bernard Maybeck, 1923

 

In talking to Dorothy Joralemon about the design of the Joralemons' house in 1923, Maybeck said that too much architecture was sober and drab, and he asked if she would prefer "a white house resembling a bird that has just dropped down on your hilltop, or an earth-colored one that seems to rise out of it."1 When she chose the latter, Maybeck invited her to participate in the process of spattering the walls with colored stucco. Four pails of wet stucco were prepared, each tinted with a different hue--pale chrome yellow, deep ocher, Venetian red, and gray--and each painter was given a whisk broom with which to flick the stucco onto the walls. Maybeck directed the operation like a maestro: "Red here. Ochre there. Now lighten with yellow. Now soften with gray." When the job was finished, he announced approvingly that the walls vibrated.

(Bernard Maybeck: Visionary Architect

by Sally Byrne Woodbridge - 1992 Abbeville Press)

Illustrated is the new Arnold Clark concept for Skoda Edinburgh completed this week –13th January 2011. From a standing start Space Projects designed, detailed, contract managed and implemented this completely bespoke centre in twelve weeks including the stripping out of the existing structure.

 

From the bespoke rugs, chair materials, customer consultation areas, lighting specification, mechanical and electrical layouts, removing of the rear of the building to dealing with a seemingly impossible height issue towards the front of the property, all problems required quick practical head on thinking in order to deliver a trading unit to the client on time.

 

Splitting the unit on the diagonal coupled with the ramped entranceway deep into the retail space the customer is immediately greeted by an unusual, almost birds eye perspective of displayed vehicles upon arrival, making the transition into the space much more impactful than would normally be the case within a car showroom. The drama is further enhanced by an amphitheatre type staircase at the top of which cars are displayed in a fanned shaped pattern, feature car rotating in the background before then being bounced onto the reception desk, customer consultation areas and lounge area beyond. With hints and flashes of corporate green throughout the environment has been designed to be fresh, bright, modern, efficient, and customer friendly, and if a wait of any kind is required the rear of the unit has been opened up to offer an unrivalled 180° view of the firth of forth which we challenge any dealership to beat on any kind of day.

 

Space Projects Ltd - 2011

Bernard Maybeck. Architect (1909)

Brooklyn Laundromat

 

I have been watching the signage letters slowly weather and deteriote over a long period and found it fascinating.

 

Sepia toned photographic image ( aka artistic license).

Photo shot August 2006.

 

Alcoa, the world’s leading producer of aluminum products, was one of the fi rst companies to

make major use of high performance computing when it became the NSF-funded Pittsburgh

Supercomputing Center’s fi rst industrial affi liate in 1987. When aluminum faced growing competition

from plastic and other composite materials, the company used the PSC supercomputer to handle

the complex modeling and simulations needed to get the jump on their competitors by successfully

redesigning cans for the beverage industry and a variety of components for the automotive,

aerospace, building and construction industries. (The Council on Competitiveness © 2008)

This large building was the restaurant side of Henderson's.

aka : Henderson's Dance Hall.

aka ; Henderson's Music Hall

 

Henderson's also staged vaudeville acts during the early part of the last century.

Surf Avenue in Coney Island, B'klyn

------------------------------------------------------------------

" Open House NY "

Sat., Oct 7th , 11:30am-1:30pm

FREE nostalgia tour of Coney Island

 

www.bcue.org/?go=cmn.49

 

www.openhousenewyork.org

 

photo shot : Sept. 23rd, 2006

used as interior for the film

Smoke (1995)

 

Augustus 'Auggie' Wren (aka Harvey Keitel )

 

For character Auggie Wren (owner of the Smoke shop)

this corner was the center of the world.

Auggie would stand at my postion and photograph the shop.

 

Installation: Gaylord Hardwood Flooring

Ontario, Canada

Opening Reception

 

Thursday, February 18, 2016

@Charles Addams Gallery

 

The theme of this year's Undergraduate Architecture exhibition, "Polygonal Primitives,” focuses on the work by students in ARCH 301 and ARCH 302, taught by Joshua Freese.

 

www.design.upenn.edu/architecture/undergraduate/about

 

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