Derek Brown Portfolio 2014

DEREK RAY BROWNSELECTED WORKE [email protected] 215.200.9301

CONTENTS1 Seam Sculpture Park 2 Navy Yard Kunsthalle 3 4,000 cf 4 Hostel for Itinerant Musicians 5 Urban Canal : Stamford 6 Parametric Olympic 7 IPMS 8 Carve & Cast 9 Tropical Architecture 10 Fire Stair Folded Screen 11 Spherical Patternism 12 Montreal Planetarium 13 C. D. Keeling Apartments 14 Abu Dhabi Media Company 15 South Street Seaport 16 B2 at Atlantic Yards

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top insert text here bottom insert text here

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3

spread site study model exploring density & pixelization

SEAm SCuLpTuRE pARKFall 2010 Hsiang studio2011 student exHibitionExpansion to existing sculpture park accommodating exterior covered gallery, kayak launch, service & storage facilities, using a program-system strategy.

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above site programming distribution

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above program distribution studies

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above diagrammatic plan

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top longitudinal & cross sections bottom topographic articulation iterations


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spread rib model approximating final surface


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spread site plan

naVY YaRd KunstHalleFall 2011 de bRetteVille studioRetRospecta nominationRethinking the traditional gallery to production relationship, exhibition modules inserted into an armature contain creation & fabrication spaces.

12

above program & circulation iterations

13

top views from western water approach bottom building components

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above final model

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above building swathe showing north facade

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above transverse sections

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above floor plans

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z AA BB


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Ground Floor Plan1/16 = 1

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Lobby

Sculpture Garden

Lobby FreightLobby

Section 1

Sect

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6 Se

ctio

n 6

Sect

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5 Se

ctio

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4 Se

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3 Se

ctio

n 3

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2 Se

ctio

n 2



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Lobby

Sculpture Garden

Lobby FreightLobby

Section 1

Sect

ion

6 Se

ctio

n 6

Sect

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5 Se

ctio

n 5

Sect

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4 Se

ctio

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Sect

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3 Se

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Sect

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2 Se

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N

Lobby

Sculpture Garden

Lobby FreightLobby

Section 1

Sect

ion

6 Se

ctio

n 6

Sect

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5 Se

ctio

n 5

Sect

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4 Se

ctio

n 4

Sect

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3 Se

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2 Se

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top view of southern facade looking north bottom longitudinal section

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top system aggregation study bottom system sections

4,000 cFFall 2010 Hsiang studioConsidering a neutral site, the project investigates materiality & the distortion of a base unit that is designed to interlock with itself, relying on adjacency to other units for structural stability.

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above interior views

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top material study models bottom system model

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spread schematic facade study & interior view

Hostel FoR itineRant musiciansspRing 2011 leung studioRetRospecta nominationAn infill site addressing strict code constraints, residential & community funtions. Program & circulation are pulled apart via the exagerated structural system, allowing for isolated acoustic spaces & sleeping quarters.

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above cage & plate study model

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above frame infill study model

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above floor plans

LEVEL 011/4 = 1

A

A

A

A

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A

A

BB

BB

BB

BB

BB

A

A

A

BASEMENT1/4 = 1

LEVEL 021/4 = 1

LEVEL 031/4 = 1

LEVEL 04-05 TYP.1/4 = 1

MECH.

ELEV.

ELEV.

ELEV. BATH

ELEV.

ELEV.

BATH

BATH

PRACTICE 1

PRACTICE 2

BEDROOM

BEDROOM

BEDROOM

STOR.

ATTENDANTROOM

RECEPTION

COMMONS

KITCHEN

STOR.ENTR.

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above building systems

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above view from west

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left transverse section right longitudinal section

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above final model

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above final model view from north

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above peeled section through vertical circulation & artrium

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above peeled section through practice rooms & sleeping quarters


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spread interior view of atrium


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spread site section through canal & future development

uRBAN CANALspRing 2012 mitcHell studioThe project proposes a development of the Mill River waterfront with connecting canals linking the underutilized river with the developing Southend district of Stamford, CT. Large mixed-use projects are stitched together by the park as a pedestrian corridor.

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left potential sites: industrial ring right potential sites: parking

.5 miles0 miles

scale: 1 inch = 500 feet

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left potential sites: sidewalks right potential sites: waterfront

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top waterfront phasing bottom combined Mill River development strategy

edge demarcation locating boardwalk sites sites of interest movement through sites

water

bounding wall

water

bounding wall

boardwalk

water

bounding wall

boardwalk

primary sites

secondary sites

water

bounding wall

boardwalk

primary sites

park sites

sister project

cross circulation

theater/performance development

downtown connection site

existing train station

existing train station parking garage

relocating train station/parking garage

boardwalkprogrammed wall

marina

residential development/connection to Dyke Park

proposed location of new train station/garage/direct boardwalk connection

water

bounding wall

boardwalk

primary sites

park sites

sister project

cross circulation

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above waterfront development strategy & nodal zoning

phase 2

1. civic site/open air theater

1. residential site/parking2. marina/parking3. programmed wall4. walk5. neighborhood connection6. expanded train station7. existing train station8. st. johns towers/site 1

1. reappropriating existing parks2. mill river3. developing existing parks

1. 5 min. walking radius- 1/4 mi.2. metro north/amtrak3. connecticut turnpike

phase 1

park land proposal

walk in context

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1

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top urban water-movement strategies bottom waterfront riparian strategy

Section AParking & Tower Type

Scale: 1/16" = 1'

Section BAdjacent Lot TypeScale: 1/16" = 1'

Section COpen Ground TypeScale: 1/16" = 1'

Section DEnclosed Type

Scale: 1/16" = 1'

Section AParking & Tower Type

Scale: 1/16" = 1'

Section BAdjacent Lot TypeScale: 1/16" = 1'

Section COpen Ground TypeScale: 1/16" = 1'

Section DEnclosed Type

Scale: 1/16" = 1'

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top urban water-movement strategies bottom waterfront riparian strategy

Section GTrain Station TypeScale: 1/16" = 1'

Section HCirculation Type

Scale: 1/16" = 1'

Section ETypical Type

Scale: 1/16" = 1'

Section FTerraced Park TypeScale: 1/16" = 1'

Section GTrain Station TypeScale: 1/16" = 1'

Section HCirculation Type

Scale: 1/16" = 1'

Section ETypical Type

Scale: 1/16" = 1'

Section FTerraced Park TypeScale: 1/16" = 1'

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left mapping waterfront riparian zones bottom mapping idealized walking radii

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above canal system masterplan

site plan - scale: 1" = 200'

water & constructed wetlands

future development footprint

displaced waterfront

1" = 100' plan extents

N plan 1" = 100'

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top canal system plan bottom park view along canal

site plan - scale: 1" = 100'

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above typical canal sections

typ. riparian condensed riparian

road adjacent section typ building interface

program & porous paving canal termination

1/4" = 1' 1/4" = 1'

1/4" = 1' 1/4" = 1'

1/4" = 1' 1/4" = 1'

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above final masterplan proposal & future development

proposed waterfront & canal system

proposed development

water access & existing parks

southend proposal in context

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1. stacked dry boat storage2. soft surge barrier3. amenity riparian zone4. canal systems5. minimal barrier6. collection basin7. canal connection to train station

1. townhouse zone2. office park zone3. high density residential & hospitality zone4. existing train station

1. southfield park2. dyke park 3. proposed constructed wetlands4. mill river5. rotary park

1. regional rail 2. connecticut turnpike

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5

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above modular canal catalogue

water front riparian sections

canal linear sections

canal corner sections

riparian - condensed riparian - commercialriparian - boardwalk

canal - ramp canal - seatingcanal - program & building interface

canal - below water canal - program 1canal - porous paving

canal - program 2 canal - termination

corner 1 corner 2

water

planted garden

concrete

wood slats

water levels

above

proposal components - scale: 1/16" = 1'

tree 1 tree 2 tree plan shrub

typical riparian zonesbank stabilizersediment filternutrient filter

acquatic habitatwildlife habitatvisual diversityflood protection

sagebrush + grass or conifers

decidous trees

grass + shrubs

sedges + rushes

aquatic plants

water water table +

storage area

acquatic zone riparian zone upland zone

mirroring components


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53

spread interior view of system model

paRametRic olYmpicspRing 2013 Hadid studioEstablishing a system defined by transformational properties on base shell unites, programmatic configurations form around venues for track sports.


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above folding unit iterations

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above force tracing iterations


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spread unit seam & joining studies


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spread base unit with fold, reflection & extraction

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spread base unit with fold, reflection & extraction


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spread velodrome shells tests

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top velodrome plan bottom velodrome section

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above velodrome surface articulation

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top site & larger context bottom site & precedents for scale

1 ALLIANZ ARENA2 NELSON MANDELA BAY STADIUM3 FOOTBALL STADIUM OF SPORTS PARK STOZICE4 HANGZHOU SPORTS PARK STADIUM5 NATIONAL STADIUM, WARSAW6 MUNICH OLYMPIC STADIUM7 BEETHOVEN CONCERT HALL8 GUANGZHOU OPERA HOUSE9 SYDNEY OPERA10 BERLIN PHILHARMONIC11 ROLEX LEARNING CENTRE12 HAYDAR ALIYEV CULTURAL CENTRE13 INGALLS HOCKEY RINK14 LONDON VELODROME15 OLYMPIC BASKETBALL ARENA16 LONDON AQUATICS CENTRE17 YOKOHAMA FERRY TERMINAL18 TWA FLIGHT CENTER19 STOCKHOLM FERRY TERMINAL

1 PROJECT SITE2 ASIA3 SEA OF MARMARA4 EUROPE5 GOLDEN HORN

0m 200m

1 2 3

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7 8 9

10 11 12

13 14 15

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above organizational system iterations


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spread interior view of system model


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spread ipms minimal surface aggregations

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spread ipms minimal surface aggregations

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above unit aggregation through zippered edge, plans & sections collaborative project with Cortez Crosby

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top kuka-milled formwork bottom cast & milled units collaborative project with Cortez Crosby

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top kuka-milled formwork bottom cast & milled units collaborative project with Cortez Crosby


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spread cast unit, sinlge pour & double curvature collaborative project with Cortez Crosby

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above estidama rating system, credit analysis

Derek BrownTropical Architecture

Arch 3227bSpring 2011

Dean Sakamoto, FacultyKathryn Everett, TA

3

Estidama credits. Those outlined inred are explored further in the data comparison on the paper

1. Estidama, Abu Dhabi Urban PlanningCouncil, 23 April, 2011, http://www.estidama.org

IDPIntegrated Development Systems:

IDP-R1 : Integrated Development StrategyIDP-R2 : Tenant Fit-Out Design & Construction GuideIDP-R3 : Basic CommissioningIDP-1 : Life Cycle CostingIDP-2 : Guest Worder AccommodationIDP-3 : Construction Environment ManagementIDP-4 : Building Envelope VerificationIDP-5 : Re-CommissioningIDP-6 : Sustainability Communication

NSNatural Systems:

NS-R1 : Natural Systems AssessmentNS-R2 : Natural Systems ProtectionNS-R3 : Natural Systems & Management StrategyNS-1 : Reuse of LandNS-2 : Remediation of Contaminated LandNS-3 : Ecological EnhancementNS-4 : Habitat Creation & Restoration

LBoLivable Buildings : Outdoors:

LBo-R1 : Plan 2030LBo-R2 : Urban Systems AssessmentLBo-R3 : Outdoor Thermal Comfort StrategyLBo-1 : Improved Outdoor Thermal Comfort StrategyLBo-2 : Pearl Rated CommunitiesLBo-3 : Accessible Community FacilitiesLBo-4 : Active Urban EnvironmentsLBo-5 : Private Outdoor SpaceLBo-6 : Public TransportLBo-7 : Bicycle FacilitiesLBo-8 : Preferred Car Parking SpacesLBo-9 : Travel PlanLBo-10 : Light Pollution Reduction

LBiLivable Buildings : Indoors:

LBi-R1 : Healthy Ventilation DeliveryLBi-R2 : Smoking ControlLBi-R3 : Legionella PreventionLBi-1 : Ventilation QualityLBi-2.1 : Material Emissions: Adhesives & SealantsLBi-2.2 : Material Emissions: Paints & Coatings

LBi-2.3 : Material Emissions: Carpet & Hard Flooring LBi-2.4 : Material Emissions: Ceiling SystemsLBi-2.5 : Material Emissions: Formaldehyde ReductionLBi-3 : Construction Indoor Air Quality ManagementLBi-4 : Car Park Air Quality ManagementLBi-5.1 : Thermal Comfort & Controls: Thermal ZoningLBi-5.2 : Thermal Comfort & Controls: Occupant ControlLBi-5.3 : Thermal Comfort & Controls: Thermal Comfort ModelLBi-6 : High Frequency LightingLBi-7 : Daylight & GlareLBi-8 : ViewsLBi-9 : Indoor Noise PollutionLBi-10 : Safe & Secure Environment

pwPrecious Water:

PW-R1 : Minimum Interior Water Use ReductionPW-R2 : Exterior Water MonitoringPW-1 : Improved Interior Water Use ReductionPW-2.1 : Exterior Water Use Reduction: LandscapingPW-2.2 : Exterior Water Use Reduction: Heat RejectionPW-2.3 : Exterior Water Use Reduction: Water FeaturesPW-3 : Water Monitoring & Leak DetectionPW-4 : Stormwater

reResourceful Energy:

RE-R1 : Minimum Energy PerformanceRE-R2 : Emergy Monitoring & ReportingRE-R3 : Ozone Impacts of Regrigerants & Fire Suppression SystemsRE-1 : Improved Energy PerformanceRE-2 : Cool Building StrategiesRE-3 : Energy Efficient AppliancesRE-4 : Vertical TransportationRE-5 : Peak Load ReductionRE-6 : Renewable EnergyRE-7 : Global Warming Impacts of Refrigerants & Fire Suppression Systems

SMStewarding Materials:

SM-R1 : Hazardous Materials EliminationSM-R2 : Basic Construction Waste ManagementSM-R3 : Basic Operational Waste ManagementSM-1 : Non-Pulluting Materials

SM-2 : Design for Materials ReductionSM-3 : Design for Flexibility & AdaptabilitySM-4 : Design for DisassemblySM-5 : Modular Flooring SystemsSM-6 : Design for DurabilitySM-7 : Building ReuseSM-8 : Material ReuseSM-9 : Regional MaterialsSM-10 : Recycled MaterialsSM-11 : Rapidly Renewable MaterialsSM-12 : Reused or Certified TimberSM-13 : Improved Construction Waste ManagementSM-14 : Improved Operational Waste ManagementSM-15 : Organic Waste Management

ipInnovating Practice:

IP-1 : Innovative Cultural & Regional PracticesIP-2 : Innovating Practice

E-3 : Energy Efficient AppliancesR

ec Expanding Credits:

IDP-2 : Guest Worder Accommodation NS-1 : Reuse of Land NS-4 : Habitat Creation & Restoration LBo-R3 : Outdoor Thermal Comfort Strategy LBo-7 : Bicycle Facilities LBi-10 : Safe & Secure Environment PW-4 : Stormwater RE-R3 : Ozone Impacts of Refrigerants & Fire Suppression Systems SM-2 : Design for Materials Reduction SM-9 : Regional Materials




5

Projected and actual growth in andaround Abu Dhabi. Little to no incentiveexists to redevelop brown eld sites with the expansive desert for the city to expand into,

3. Abu Dhabi Vision 2030, Abu DhabiUrban Planning Council, 07 May, 2011, http://www.upc.gov.ae/

Expanding CreditsEC-2 : Reuse of Land

INTENT: Encouragement of the construction of new developments on brownfield sites, infilling existing urban areas

CREDIT REQUIREMENTS: 1 : Document and demonstrate that a minimum of 75% of site area had formally been developed

RECEIVING POINTS: 1 : 2 pts for demonstration that site was developed previously in design phase 2 : 2 pts for demonstration that site was developed previously in construction phase

PE R

SI A

N G

UL F

PE R

SI A

N

P

N GG

UL F

AR

AB

I AN

DE S

E RT

BBBIII

BBIIIII AII AA

Planned development

Current development

Land

Water

City center

Direction of growth

DEVELOPMENT IN AND AROUND THE CITY OF ABU DHABI




6

This series of maps outlines the environmentally sensitive zones around which Abu Dhabi is developing. Much ofthe coast is considered fragile, and thedesert beyond has little to foster newhabitats that are green-heavy.



Expanding CreditsEC-3 : Habitat Creation & Restoration

INTENT: Restoring and re-creating a habitat that is self sustaining

CREDIT REQUIREMENTS: 1 : Developments must demonstrate measurable strategies to increase the ecological value of the site through the creation or restoration of pre-existing or degraded natural areas 2 : New habitats must accommodate local or saline tolerant vegetation 3 : If no suitable area exists to create a habitat, off-site areas may be substituted 4 : Habitats must meet minimum area requirements either onsite (two times landscaped area) or offsite (four times landscaped area) 5 : Demonstration that the developed habitat is linked to surrounding developments to create green corridors, which are defined as a minimum of 40m in width and landscaped with native and adaptive species 6 : Restoration must be prepared by a suitably qualified professional

RECEIVING POINTS: 1 : 4 pts for the preparation of the strategy during design 2 : 2 pts by demonstrating the consideration of corridor linkages have been made 3 : 4 pts for the demonstration of the implementation of habitat creation 4 : 2 pts for the demonstration of the implementation of corridor creation

ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS IN AND AROUND THE CITY OF ABU DHABI

Coas

tal Co

nser

vatio

n Zo

nes

Coas

tal Pa

rks

Coas

tal St

ewar

dship

Zone

sFa

rms

Fore

sts

Natio

nal Pa

rks

Natu

re R

eser

veAl

l Se

nsitive

Are

as




7

The charts highlight the intensity of theAbu Dhabi climate. Much of the day-to-day activity takes place during cooler periods of the day as much as possible.

1. Estidama, Abu Dhabi Urban Plan-ning Council, 23 April, 2011, http://www.estidama.org

2. Statistics Center Abu Dhabi, http://www.scad.ae/

4. National Center for Meteorology andSeismology, Ministry of Presidential Af-fairs, 06 May, 2011, http://www.ncms.ae/

Expanding CreditsEC-4 : Outdoor Thermal Comfort Strategy

INTENT: Increase of outdoor thermal comfort during transition months and reduction of thermal discomfort during summer months in public spaces and walkways

CREDIT REQUIREMENTS: 1 : Demonstration that comfort strategies have been deployed to improve exterior microclimate and consideration of the following: orientation, shading, high-albedo surfaces, ventilation, evaporative cooling, radiative cooling and thermal mass 2 : Meeting minimum percentages of shading for exterior spaces 3 : Structures should have a minimum Solar Reflectance Index (SRI) of 29 4 : Playing fields and courts are exceptions to the above

RECEIVING POINTS: 1 : Required credit, no additional points awarded

RECORDED TEMPERATURE, 2010

AVG. HOURS OF SUNSHINE PER DAY, 2010

(Deg

rees

Fah

renh

eit)

High

Average

Low

(Hou

rs p

er D

ay)




8

Bike lanes in Abu Dhabi are extremelylimited, and riding on the roads in thecity is extremely dangerous due to traf c. The bus system is quickly becoming amuch more comprehensive and safemethod of navigating the city.



5. Ojra, Department of Transport, 06 May, 2011, http://www.ojra.ae/en_bus.htm

Expanding CreditsEC-5 : Bicycle Facilities

INTENT: To minimize greenhouse carbon emissions, improve connectivity (particularly during cooler months)

CREDIT REQUIREMENTS: 1 : Demonstrate commitment to sustainable travel by providing bicycle parking in safe, secure and convenient locations 2 : Appropriate number, size and location (and signage if the spaces arent visible) of bike parking 3 : Provision of shower facilities in addition to parking spaces- one per gender minimum per every 5,000 square meters 4 : Additional requirements are to be met depending on program and typology of development

RECEIVING POINTS: 1 : 1 pt for meeting the base credit requirements in design 2 : 1 pt for providing shower, locker and changing facilities in design 3 : 1 pt for documentation of meeting the base design specifications after construction 4 : 1 pt for documentation of meeting the shower design specifications after construction

Bike route

Land

Water

Bus route

Road

CURRENT TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE




11

With concerns about ozone depletiona driver for this particular credit, thedistribution of oil internationally could beconsidered equally to the emissions fromrefrigerants. In terms of quantity, the oil is much more harmful over the course ofits life.



Expanding CreditsEC-8 : Ozone Impacts of Refrigerants & Fire Suppression Systems

INTENT: To promote the selection of refrigerants and fire suppression systems that minimizes impacts on the environment

CREDIT REQUIREMENTS: 1 : For refrigerants, demonstrate that all units installed within the project site boundary have an ozone depletion potential (ODP) of zero 2 : For fire suppression systems, demonstrate that all gaseous fire suppression systems to be installed within the project site boundary have an ozone depletion potential (ODP) of zero

RECEIVING POINTS: 1 : Required credit, no additional points awarded

A R AB I

A N

SSEA

Iraq : 115Iran : 132.5Kuwait : 101.5

UAE : 97.8

Saudi Arabia : 97.8

PROVEN OIL RESERVES (IN BILLIONS OF BARRELS)

2,000 - 5,000+

0

0 - 200

200 - 2,000

WORLD EXPORT OF OIL (IN 1,000S OF BARRELS)

77

above estidama rating system, credit analysis




9

Abu Dhabi is quite safe in reference to other global cities, like New York City.Police stations are limited, and most crimeis deterred via the strict government.

1. Estidama, Abu Dhabi Urban Plan-ning Council, 23 April, 2011, http://www.estidama.org



Expanding CreditsEC-6 : Safe & Secure Environment

INTENT: To provide safe and secure environment for building occupants and visitors

CREDIT REQUIREMENTS (EITHER): 1 : Implementation of risk mitigation measures agreed in consultation with the UPC Safety & Security Team as part of the UPC Development Review process 2 : Where consultation with the UPC Safety & Security Team is not mandated as part of the UPC Development Review Process, develop the following documents to demonstrate that safety & security have been incorporated into the developments planning and design stages: Safety & Security Risk Assessment

Safety & Security Strategy

Safety & Security Layout Plan 3 : Addl requirements for schools

RECEIVING POINTS: 1 : 1 pt for the development and implementation of the Safety & Security Plan during design 2 : 1 pt for the satisfaction of the additional school transit requirements during design 3 : 1 pt for the development and implementation of the Safety & Security Plan during construction 4 : 1 pt for the satisfaction of the additional school transit requirements during construction

Police Station

Abu Dhabi

Police Coverage

Road

CRIME : NEW YORK CITY

Population - 8,175,13378.8% Misdemeanors (Mis)21.2% Felonies (Fel)48 Mis/1,000 people13 Fel/1,000 people

CRIME : ABU DHABI

Population - 1,643,34496.7% Misdemeanors (Mis)3.3% Felonies (Fel)33 Mis/1,000 people1 Fel/1,000 people

POLICE COVERAGE AND CRIME COMPARISON




13

Natural materials that are frequentlyused in building are nearly devoid within a 500 km radius of Abu Dhabi.


6. Countries and their NaturalResources: Th e Natural Wealth of Countries, http://www.myuniversalfact.com, 19 April, 2008, http://www.myuniversalfacts.com/2008/04/countries-and-their-natural-resources.html

Expanding CreditsEC-10 : Regional Materials

INTENT: Ensure the selection of building materials that have reduced transport impacts and promotes regional economies

CREDIT REQUIREMENTS: 1 : Representing a proportion of the material cost is not greater than 500 km from the furthest point of origin to the project site 2 : Any materials sent by airfreight at any point during their transport do not qualify for this credit

RECEIVING POINTS: 1 : 1 pt if design cost of regional materials specified equal to 10% of Total Material Cost 2 : 2 pt if design cost of regional materials specified equal to 20% of Total Material Cost 3 : 1 pt if construction cost of regional materials specified equal to 10% of Total Material Cost 4 : 2 pt if construction cost of regional materials specified equal to 20% of Total Material Cost

PPPPPPPEERRRSSSSIIAAANNN GGGUUULLLLLLLLLFFFFFFFF

AAAARRRAAABBB

IIIAAAAANNN

SSSSSSEEEEEEAAAAAA

IRAN:petroleumnatural gascoalchromiumcopperiron oreleadmanganesezincsulfur

QATAR:petroleumnatural gasfish

UAE:petroleum natural gas

SAUDI ARABIA:petroleumnatural gasiron oregoldcopper

OMAN:petroleumcopperasbestosmarblelimestonechromiumgypsumnatural gas

ABUNDANT NATURAL RESOURCES WITHIN A 500 KM RADIUS OF ABU DHABI

78

above installed screen collaborative project with Cortez Crosby & Tal Liu

79

top bracket design bottom installed screen collaborative project with Cortez Crosby & Tal Liu


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spread installed screen showing units & connection system collaborative project with Cortez Crosby & Tal Liu

82

top schematic density studies bottom plastic printed model

83

above object sections & growth diagrams


84

above exterior view top insert text here bottom insert text here

85

above interior view


85

above interior view

86

above 3D printed sectional model showing interior detail of planetarium & lecture hall PlanB Architecture + Urbanism : Montreal Planetarium Competition

87

top model elevations bottom planetarium exterior surface detail PlanB Architecture + Urbanism : Montreal Planetarium Competition

88

above exterior stair to plaza KieranTimberlake : Charles David Keeling Apartments, UCSD

Photograph : Tim Griffith

89

top view from southwest bottom west bar facade detail view KieranTimberlake : Charles David Keeling Apartments, UCSD



90

top interior lobby view bottom interior souq view Kohn Pedersen Fox : Abu Dhabi Media Company Headquarters

Derek Ray Brownp: 215.200.9301e: [email protected]

34

primary entry lobby

ADMC radio headquarters lobby

interior cladding concept

programming public space

Abu Dhabi Media Company (ADMC)Kohn Pedersen Fox / 2009-2010 One million square foot media center housing residential, commercial & media program


35

exterior view showing masterplan buildout - rendering by vyonyxexterior view of landscaped roof gardens

interior view of shared commercial space - rendering by vyonyxexterior view of community space - rending by vyonyx


Rendering : Vyonyx

91

top aerial view of the corniche bottom view toward souq & media tower Kohn Pedersen Fox : Abu Dhabi Media Compnay Headquarters


35





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Rendering : Vyonyx

Rendering : Vyonyx

91

top aerial view of the corniche bottom view toward souq & media tower Kohn Pedersen Fox : Abu Dhabi Media Compnay Headquarters


35





35




Rendering : Vyonyx

Rendering : Vyonyx

92

top aerial view looking southwest bottom view at ground level looking northeast SHoP Architects : South Street Seaport

Rendering : SHoP

Rendering : SHoP

93

above insert text here SHoP Architects : B2 at Atlantic Yards

Rendering : SHoP

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Derek Brown Portfolio 2014

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