44
architecture portfolio
| Date post: | 08-Apr-2016 |
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architecture portfolio
01 | reading environment
01 | reading environment
Development for this model began with the analysis and self-study of natu-ral reading postures for a library program. Beginning with a single posture and gradually expanding the program to include others, this model took on the form of the initial reader. The model is meant to represent a library space that is mostly enclosed and private, but that utilizes various degrees of direct and indirect natural lighting for the readers comfort.
spatial modeling + posture analysis
FALL SEMESTER 2013
02 | aggregate space
directionalitycompressionnatural lightingprivacy
The form of this aggregate space was characterized by the reading en-vironment models of a four-student group. Each student was required to use four thematic descriptors in the development of their aggregate. These stemmed from themes found in the four individual reading environments.
process + development
FALL SEMESTER 2013
02 | aggregate space
The model kept the foundation of its original form throughout develop-ment, but expanded through a tessellation of alcove-like spaces. It is uni-fied by the roofs directionality, meant to allude to and sublty guide the centralized path.
collaboration + spatial modeling
FALL SEMESTER 2013
04 | clifton literary center03 clifton literary center|
schematic designThe Clifton Literary Center Project was a theoretical tool to express the basic design principle of form follows function. After analyzing concepts such as site context and levels of social interaction, form could be determined to better fit the needs of the specified community.
schematic design
FALL SEMESTER 2013
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04 | clifton literary center
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03 clifton literary center|
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H O S E A S T R E E T
L U D L O W A V E N U E
schematic designEach floor of the literary center was programmed in both section and plan. Three floors were organized based on a particular age group (children, young adult/teenage, adult), and two were structured to accomodate and unify all three populations.
FALL SEMESTER 2013
04 OTR housing|
urban context studioThe Auditorium was designed as a mixed use program-specific subsidized hous-ing project. Envisioning The Auditorium relied on a specific sets of housing guidelines and the freedom to choose and adapt a public and semi-public pro-gram to enliven and engage the surrounding community.
SPRING SEMESTER 2015
04 OTR housing|
THE AUDITORIUM12 West McMicken Avenue | Cincinnati, OH 45202Designer | Michal La RueClient | The Performing Arts Community of Cincinnati
COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCEThe Auditorium seeks to engage members of community, educational, and professional performing companies as one collaborative body. By providing spaces to live, work, practice, and perform, these spaces offer both formal and informal opportunities for networking and mentorship. The volunteer-based complex staff books and houses a diverse assortment of arts enthusiasts, including students, directors, choreographers, dance and acting professionals, and local community groups. The Auditorium highlights and celebrates the performing arts community of Cincinnati in every form.
Typical Plan
Vine Street Plan
W McMicken Plan
Transverse Section
Vine Street Elevation
W McMicken Elevation
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
A CENTER FOR COMMUNITY & PERFORMING ARTS
EXIT ONLY PARKING
CHOREOGRAPHY
AND DANCE STUDIO
3700 FT2
LOBBY AND
CONFERENCE
1310 FT2
Site PlanScale: 1/64 = 1-0
CAFE/RETAIL
602 FT2
urban context studioTwenty residential units were included in this program. Highly considered were the height of the overall project in relation to its context, the sites historical con-text and precedents, and the incorporation of the program into the entirety of the project, as opposed to a mixed use first floor approach.
THE AUDITORIUM12 West McMicken Avenue | Cincinnati, OH 45202Designer | Michal La RueClient | The Performing Arts Community of Cincinnati
COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCEThe Auditorium seeks to engage members of community, educational, and professional performing companies as one collaborative body. By providing spaces to live, work, practice, and perform, these spaces offer both formal and informal opportunities for networking and mentorship. The volunteer-based complex staff books and houses a diverse assortment of arts enthusiasts, including students, directors, choreographers, dance and acting professionals, and local community groups. The Auditorium highlights and celebrates the performing arts community of Cincinnati in every form.
Typical Plan
Vine Street Plan
W McMicken Plan
Transverse Section
Vine Street Elevation
W McMicken Elevation
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
A CENTER FOR COMMUNITY & PERFORMING ARTS
EXIT ONLY PARKING
CHOREOGRAPHY
AND DANCE STUDIO
3700 FT2
LOBBY AND
CONFERENCE
1310 FT2
Site PlanScale: 1/64 = 1-0
CAFE/RETAIL
602 FT2
THE AUDITORIUM12 West McMicken Avenue | Cincinnati, OH 45202Designer | Michal La RueClient | The Performing Arts Community of Cincinnati
COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCEThe Auditorium seeks to engage members of community, educational, and professional performing companies as one collaborative body. By providing spaces to live, work, practice, and perform, these spaces offer both formal and informal opportunities for networking and mentorship. The volunteer-based complex staff books and houses a diverse assortment of arts enthusiasts, including students, directors, choreographers, dance and acting professionals, and local community groups. The Auditorium highlights and celebrates the performing arts community of Cincinnati in every form.
Typical Plan
Vine Street Plan
W McMicken Plan
Transverse Section
Vine Street Elevation
W McMicken Elevation
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
A CENTER FOR COMMUNITY & PERFORMING ARTS
EXIT ONLY PARKING
CHOREOGRAPHY
AND DANCE STUDIO
3700 FT2
LOBBY AND
CONFERENCE
1310 FT2
Site PlanScale: 1/64 = 1-0
CAFE/RETAIL
602 FT2
SPRING SEMESTER 2015
THE AUDITORIUM12 West McMicken Avenue | Cincinnati, OH 45202Designer | Michal La RueClient | The Performing Arts Community of Cincinnati
COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCEThe Auditorium seeks to engage members of community, educational, and professional performing companies as one collaborative body. By providing spaces to live, work, practice, and perform, these spaces offer both formal and informal opportunities for networking and mentorship. The volunteer-based complex staff books and houses a diverse assortment of arts enthusiasts, including students, directors, choreographers, dance and acting professionals, and local community groups. The Auditorium highlights and celebrates the performing arts community of Cincinnati in every form.
Typical Plan
Vine Street Plan
W McMicken Plan
Transverse Section
Vine Street Elevation
W McMicken Elevation
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
A CENTER FOR COMMUNITY & PERFORMING ARTS
EXIT ONLY PARKING
CHOREOGRAPHY
AND DANCE STUDIO
3700 FT2
LOBBY AND
CONFERENCE
1310 FT2
Site PlanScale: 1/64 = 1-0
CAFE/RETAIL
602 FT2
04 OTR housing|
THE AUDITORIUM12 West McMicken Avenue | Cincinnati, OH 45202Designer | Michal La RueClient | The Performing Arts Community of Cincinnati
COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCEThe Auditorium seeks to engage members of community, educational, and professional performing companies as one collaborative body. By providing spaces to live, work, practice, and perform, these spaces offer both formal and informal opportunities for networking and mentorship. The volunteer-based complex staff books and houses a diverse assortment of arts enthusiasts, including students, directors, choreographers, dance and acting professionals, and local community groups. The Auditorium highlights and celebrates the performing arts community of Cincinnati in every form.
Typical Plan
Vine Street Plan
W McMicken Plan
Transverse Section
Vine Street Elevation
W McMicken Elevation
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
A CENTER FOR COMMUNITY & PERFORMING ARTS
EXIT ONLY PARKING
CHOREOGRAPHY
AND DANCE STUDIO
3700 FT2
LOBBY AND
CONFERENCE
1310 FT2
Site PlanScale: 1/64 = 1-0
CAFE/RETAIL
602 FT2
1 Bedroom | 740 SF
THE AUDITORIUM12 West McMicken Avenue | Cincinnati, OH 45202Designer | Michal La RueClient | The Performing Arts Community of Cincinnati
COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCEThe Auditorium seeks to engage members of community, educational, and professional performing companies as one collaborative body. By providing spaces to live, work, practice, and perform, these spaces offer both formal and informal opportunities for networking and mentorship. The volunteer-based complex staff books and houses a diverse assortment of arts enthusiasts, including students, directors, choreographers, dance and acting professionals, and local community groups. The Auditorium highlights and celebrates the performing arts community of Cincinnati in every form.
Typical Plan
Vine Street Plan
W McMicken Plan
Transverse Section
Vine Street Elevation
W McMicken Elevation
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
A CENTER FOR COMMUNITY & PERFORMING ARTS
EXIT ONLY PARKING
CHOREOGRAPHY
AND DANCE STUDIO
3700 FT2
LOBBY AND
CONFERENCE
1310 FT2
Site PlanScale: 1/64 = 1-0
CAFE/RETAIL
602 FT2
urban context studioTo continue to add validity to The Auditorium as a useful addition to the city of Cincinnati and the neighborhood of Over-the-Rhine in particular, a variety of amenities, performance spaces, and performance categories were also strate-gized and presented.
THE AUDITORIUM12 West McMicken Avenue | Cincinnati, OH 45202Designer | Michal La RueClient | The Performing Arts Community of Cincinnati
COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCEThe Auditorium seeks to engage members of community, educational, and professional performing companies as one collaborative body. By providing spaces to live, work, practice, and perform, these spaces offer both formal and informal opportunities for networking and mentorship. The volunteer-based complex staff books and houses a diverse assortment of arts enthusiasts, including students, directors, choreographers, dance and acting professionals, and local community groups. The Auditorium highlights and celebrates the performing arts community of Cincinnati in every form.
Typical Plan
Vine Street Plan
W McMicken Plan
Transverse Section
Vine Street Elevation
W McMicken Elevation
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
A CENTER FOR COMMUNITY & PERFORMING ARTS
EXIT ONLY PARKING
CHOREOGRAPHY
AND DANCE STUDIO
3700 FT2
LOBBY AND
CONFERENCE
1310 FT2
Site PlanScale: 1/64 = 1-0
CAFE/RETAIL
602 FT2
1 Bedroom | 740 SF 2 Bedroom | 1100 SF 3 Bedroom | 1485 SF
SPRING SEMESTER 2015
THE AUDITORIUM12 West McMicken Avenue | Cincinnati, OH 45202Designer | Michal La RueClient | The Performing Arts Community of Cincinnati
COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCEThe Auditorium seeks to engage members of community, educational, and professional performing companies as one collaborative body. By providing spaces to live, work, practice, and perform, these spaces offer both formal and informal opportunities for networking and mentorship. The volunteer-based complex staff books and houses a diverse assortment of arts enthusiasts, including students, directors, choreographers, dance and acting professionals, and local community groups. The Auditorium highlights and celebrates the performing arts community of Cincinnati in every form.
Typical Plan
Vine Street Plan
W McMicken Plan
Transverse Section
Vine Street Elevation
W McMicken Elevation
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
A CENTER FOR COMMUNITY & PERFORMING ARTS
EXIT ONLY PARKING
CHOREOGRAPHY
AND DANCE STUDIO
3700 FT2
LOBBY AND
CONFERENCE
1310 FT2
Site PlanScale: 1/64 = 1-0
CAFE/RETAIL
602 FT2
THE AUDITORIUM12 West McMicken Avenue | Cincinnati, OH 45202Designer | Michal La RueClient | The Performing Arts Community of Cincinnati
COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCEThe Auditorium seeks to engage members of community, educational, and professional performing companies as one collaborative body. By providing spaces to live, work, practice, and perform, these spaces offer both formal and informal opportunities for networking and mentorship. The volunteer-based complex staff books and houses a diverse assortment of arts enthusiasts, including students, directors, choreographers, dance and acting professionals, and local community groups. The Auditorium highlights and celebrates the performing arts community of Cincinnati in every form.
Typical Plan
Vine Street Plan
W McMicken Plan
Transverse Section
Vine Street Elevation
W McMicken Elevation
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
A CENTER FOR COMMUNITY & PERFORMING ARTS
EXIT ONLY PARKING
CHOREOGRAPHY
AND DANCE STUDIO
3700 FT2
LOBBY AND
CONFERENCE
1310 FT2
Site PlanScale: 1/64 = 1-0
CAFE/RETAIL
602 FT2
04 OTR housing|
THE AUDITORIUM12 West McMicken Avenue | Cincinnati, OH 45202Designer | Michal La RueClient | The Performing Arts Community of Cincinnati
COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCEThe Auditorium seeks to engage members of community, educational, and professional performing companies as one collaborative body. By providing spaces to live, work, practice, and perform, these spaces offer both formal and informal opportunities for networking and mentorship. The volunteer-based complex staff books and houses a diverse assortment of arts enthusiasts, including students, directors, choreographers, dance and acting professionals, and local community groups. The Auditorium highlights and celebrates the performing arts community of Cincinnati in every form.
Typical Plan
Vine Street Plan
W McMicken Plan
Transverse Section
Vine Street Elevation
W McMicken Elevation
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
A CENTER FOR COMMUNITY & PERFORMING ARTS
EXIT ONLY PARKING
CHOREOGRAPHY
AND DANCE STUDIO
3700 FT2
LOBBY AND
CONFERENCE
1310 FT2
Site PlanScale: 1/64 = 1-0
CAFE/RETAIL
602 FT2
THE AUDITORIUM12 West McMicken Avenue | Cincinnati, OH 45202Designer | Michal La RueClient | The Performing Arts Community of Cincinnati
COLLABORATIVE PERFORMANCEThe Auditorium seeks to engage members of community, educational, and professional performing companies as one collaborative body. By providing spaces to live, work, practice, and perform, these spaces offer both formal and informal opportunities for networking and mentorship. The volunteer-based complex staff books and houses a diverse assortment of arts enthusiasts, including students, directors, choreographers, dance and acting professionals, and local community groups. The Auditorium highlights and celebrates the performing arts community of Cincinnati in every form.
Typical Plan
Vine Street Plan
W McMicken Plan
Transverse Section
Vine Street Elevation
W McMicken Elevation
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
Scale: 1/16 = 1-0
A CENTER FOR COMMUNITY & PERFORMING ARTS
EXIT ONLY PARKING
CHOREOGRAPHY
AND DANCE STUDIO
3700 FT2
LOBBY AND
CONFERENCE
1310 FT2
Site PlanScale: 1/64 = 1-0
CAFE/RETAIL
602 FT2
SPRING SEMESTER 2015
12
3
CHICAGO HISTORIC PRESERVATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
CHPRI
Wrigley Building | 14th Floor Sky Bridge | 1931
Bibliothque nationale de France | Henri LabrousteTribune Tower Site | Howells & Hood | 1925
Hanna Arendt Underground School Extension | CL&aa
Ewha Womans University | Dominique Perrault
Zamora Offices | Alberto Campo Baeza
Pratt Institute | Higgins Hall Insertion | Steven Holl
Novartis Office Building | Weiss Manfredi
INTENTThe Chicago Historic Preservation Research Institute is driven by the desire to combine a variety of relatable typologies into a collaborative center located in a re-emerging area of the City of Chicago, River North. This architectural project strives to respect the urban fabric of this city, specifically the Tribune Tower, and in this way places the architecture of Chicagos past at the forefront, whether built, unbuilt, or destroyed. This collaborations mission is to raise awareness of the curation and care for history and to allow for exploration and discovery of the archival process.
PRECEDENTFormal precedent is drawn from both the surrounding urban site and suc-cessful historic preservation design interventions. The recessed glass faade treatments throughout and the glass floor treatment at East Illinois Alley stem from existing Gothic detail on the Tribune Towers west front. Focal points of the site, such as the existing lower parking lot and the Wrigley Building corridor, are reflected and emphasized in the new design.
PROGRAMThough the buildings tenants technically determine program, the success of the complex is based on specific existing and created city entities. The Chicago Architecture Foundation will be relocated to the southernmost building on the site, utilizing the riverfront to centralize their tour departure. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago would occupy the northeast corner and much of the basement by relocating its archival collections and expanding them. The glass-walled ramp at the entrance to the site will include rotated artifact displays visible from the exterior.
The southeast corner of the site will include laboratory space for document and architectural conservation. The northern portion will be programmed as The Chicago Architecture Museum, with gallery space for exhibitions and collections. The circular Tribune Tower wrap is meant to be an interactive portion of the museum which allows the users to see a 360 augmented reality display that presents historic structures surrounding the site throughout the course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.
Chicago Architecture FoundationOffice and Tour Headquarters
School of the Art Institure of Chicago& Chicago Public Library
River North Archival Branch
Chicago Architectural History MuseumGalleries and Exhibitions
School of the Art Institure of ChicagoArchitectural Conservation Laboratories
CAF
Chicago Architecture Foundation Offices
River North Archival Offices (SAIC & CPL)
Chicago Library Archive Research Room
Chicago Library Archive Public Reading Room
Chicago Architectural History Museum Galleries
Chicago Architectural History Museum 360 AR Gallery
SAIC Archival Ramp Gallery
SAIC Caf Garden
CAFE Tour Departure
Architectural Conservation Laboratories
Chicago Tribune Tower
Wrigley Building
NORTH ELEVATION
05 architectural intervention|
12
3
CHICAGO HISTORIC PRESERVATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
CHPRI
Wrigley Building | 14th Floor Sky Bridge | 1931
Bibliothque nationale de France | Henri LabrousteTribune Tower Site | Howells & Hood | 1925
Hanna Arendt Underground School Extension | CL&aa
Ewha Womans University | Dominique Perrault
Zamora Offices | Alberto Campo Baeza
Pratt Institute | Higgins Hall Insertion | Steven Holl
Novartis Office Building | Weiss Manfredi
INTENTThe Chicago Historic Preservation Research Institute is driven by the desire to combine a variety of relatable typologies into a collaborative center located in a re-emerging area of the City of Chicago, River North. This architectural project strives to respect the urban fabric of this city, specifically the Tribune Tower, and in this way places the architecture of Chicagos past at the forefront, whether built, unbuilt, or destroyed. This collaborations mission is to raise awareness of the curation and care for history and to allow for exploration and discovery of the archival process.
PRECEDENTFormal precedent is drawn from both the surrounding urban site and suc-cessful historic preservation design interventions. The recessed glass faade treatments throughout and the glass floor treatment at East Illinois Alley stem from existing Gothic detail on the Tribune Towers west front. Focal points of the site, such as the existing lower parking lot and the Wrigley Building corridor, are reflected and emphasized in the new design.
PROGRAMThough the buildings tenants technically determine program, the success of the complex is based on specific existing and created city entities. The Chicago Architecture Foundation will be relocated to the southernmost building on the site, utilizing the riverfront to centralize their tour departure. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago would occupy the northeast corner and much of the basement by relocating its archival collections and expanding them. The glass-walled ramp at the entrance to the site will include rotated artifact displays visible from the exterior.
The southeast corner of the site will include laboratory space for document and architectural conservation. The northern portion will be programmed as The Chicago Architecture Museum, with gallery space for exhibitions and collections. The circular Tribune Tower wrap is meant to be an interactive portion of the museum which allows the users to see a 360 augmented reality display that presents historic structures surrounding the site throughout the course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.
Chicago Architecture FoundationOffice and Tour Headquarters
School of the Art Institure of Chicago& Chicago Public Library
River North Archival Branch
Chicago Architectural History MuseumGalleries and Exhibitions
School of the Art Institure of ChicagoArchitectural Conservation Laboratories
CAF
Chicago Architecture Foundation Offices
River North Archival Offices (SAIC & CPL)
Chicago Library Archive Research Room
Chicago Library Archive Public Reading Room
Chicago Architectural History Museum Galleries
Chicago Architectural History Museum 360 AR Gallery
SAIC Archival Ramp Gallery
SAIC Caf Garden
CAFE Tour Departure
Architectural Conservation Laboratories
Chicago Tribune Tower
Wrigley Building
1
2
3
CHICAGO HISTORIC PRESERVATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
CHPRI
Wrigley Building | 14th Floor Sky Bridge | 1931
Bibliothque nationale de France | Henri LabrousteTribune Tower Site | Howells & Hood | 1925
Hanna Arendt Underground School Extension | CL&aa
Ewha Womans University | Dominique Perrault
Zamora Offices | Alberto Campo Baeza
Pratt Institute | Higgins Hall Insertion | Steven Holl
Novartis Office Building | Weiss Manfredi
INTENTThe Chicago Historic Preservation Research Institute is driven by the desire to combine a variety of relatable typologies into a collaborative center located in a re-emerging area of the City of Chicago, River North. This architectural project strives to respect the urban fabric of this city, specifically the Tribune Tower, and in this way places the architecture of Chicagos past at the forefront, whether built, unbuilt, or destroyed. This collaborations mission is to raise awareness of the curation and care for history and to allow for exploration and discovery of the archival process.
PRECEDENTFormal precedent is drawn from both the surrounding urban site and suc-cessful historic preservation design interventions. The recessed glass faade treatments throughout and the glass floor treatment at East Illinois Alley stem from existing Gothic detail on the Tribune Towers west front. Focal points of the site, such as the existing lower parking lot and the Wrigley Building corridor, are reflected and emphasized in the new design.
PROGRAMThough the buildings tenants technically determine program, the success of the complex is based on specific existing and created city entities. The Chicago Architecture Foundation will be relocated to the southernmost building on the site, utilizing the riverfront to centralize their tour departure. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago would occupy the northeast corner and much of the basement by relocating its archival collections and expanding them. The glass-walled ramp at the entrance to the site will include rotated artifact displays visible from the exterior.
The southeast corner of the site will include laboratory space for document and architectural conservation. The northern portion will be programmed as The Chicago Architecture Museum, with gallery space for exhibitions and collections. The circular Tribune Tower wrap is meant to be an interactive portion of the museum which allows the users to see a 360 augmented reality display that presents historic structures surrounding the site throughout the course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.
Chicago Architecture FoundationOffice and Tour Headquarters
School of the Art Institure of Chicago& Chicago Public Library
River North Archival Branch
Chicago Architectural History MuseumGalleries and Exhibitions
School of the Art Institure of ChicagoArchitectural Conservation Laboratories
CAF
Chicago Architecture Foundation Offices
River North Archival Offices (SAIC & CPL)
Chicago Library Archive Research Room
Chicago Library Archive Public Reading Room
Chicago Architectural History Museum Galleries
Chicago Architectural History Museum 360 AR Gallery
SAIC Archival Ramp Gallery
SAIC Caf Garden
CAFE Tour Departure
Architectural Conservation Laboratories
Chicago Tribune Tower
Wrigley Building
CHPRI - senior design studioThe Chicago Historic Preservation Reserach Institute (CHPRI) is driven by the desire to combine a variety of relatable typologies into a collaborative center located in a re-emerging area of the City of Chicago, River North. This architectural project strives to respect the urban fabric of this city, specifically the Tribune Tower, and in this way places the architecture of Chicagos past in the forefront. This collaborations mission is to raise awareness of curation and care for history and to allow for exploration and discovery of the archival process.
FALL SEMESTER 2015
12
3
CHICAGO HISTORIC PRESERVATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
CHPRI
Wrigley Building | 14th Floor Sky Bridge | 1931
Bibliothque nationale de France | Henri LabrousteTribune Tower Site | Howells & Hood | 1925
Hanna Arendt Underground School Extension | CL&aa
Ewha Womans University | Dominique Perrault
Zamora Offices | Alberto Campo Baeza
Pratt Institute | Higgins Hall Insertion | Steven Holl
Novartis Office Building | Weiss Manfredi
INTENTThe Chicago Historic Preservation Research Institute is driven by the desire to combine a variety of relatable typologies into a collaborative center located in a re-emerging area of the City of Chicago, River North. This architectural project strives to respect the urban fabric of this city, specifically the Tribune Tower, and in this way places the architecture of Chicagos past at the forefront, whether built, unbuilt, or destroyed. This collaborations mission is to raise awareness of the curation and care for history and to allow for exploration and discovery of the archival process.
PRECEDENTFormal precedent is drawn from both the surrounding urban site and suc-cessful historic preservation design interventions. The recessed glass faade treatments throughout and the glass floor treatment at East Illinois Alley stem from existing Gothic detail on the Tribune Towers west front. Focal points of the site, such as the existing lower parking lot and the Wrigley Building corridor, are reflected and emphasized in the new design.
PROGRAMThough the buildings tenants technically determine program, the success of the complex is based on specific existing and created city entities. The Chicago Architecture Foundation will be relocated to the southernmost building on the site, utilizing the riverfront to centralize their tour departure. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago would occupy the northeast corner and much of the basement by relocating its archival collections and expanding them. The glass-walled ramp at the entrance to the site will include rotated artifact displays visible from the exterior.
The southeast corner of the site will include laboratory space for document and architectural conservation. The northern portion will be programmed as The Chicago Architecture Museum, with gallery space for exhibitions and collections. The circular Tribune Tower wrap is meant to be an interactive portion of the museum which allows the users to see a 360 augmented reality display that presents historic structures surrounding the site throughout the course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.
Chicago Architecture FoundationOffice and Tour Headquarters
School of the Art Institure of Chicago& Chicago Public Library
River North Archival Branch
Chicago Architectural History MuseumGalleries and Exhibitions
School of the Art Institure of ChicagoArchitectural Conservation Laboratories
CAF
Chicago Architecture Foundation Offices
River North Archival Offices (SAIC & CPL)
Chicago Library Archive Research Room
Chicago Library Archive Public Reading Room
Chicago Architectural History Museum Galleries
Chicago Architectural History Museum 360 AR Gallery
SAIC Archival Ramp Gallery
SAIC Caf Garden
CAFE Tour Departure
Architectural Conservation Laboratories
Chicago Tribune Tower
Wrigley Building
AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAM
05 architectural intervention|
12
3
CHICAGO HISTORIC PRESERVATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
CHPRI
Wrigley Building | 14th Floor Sky Bridge | 1931
Bibliothque nationale de France | Henri LabrousteTribune Tower Site | Howells & Hood | 1925
Hanna Arendt Underground School Extension | CL&aa
Ewha Womans University | Dominique Perrault
Zamora Offices | Alberto Campo Baeza
Pratt Institute | Higgins Hall Insertion | Steven Holl
Novartis Office Building | Weiss Manfredi
INTENTThe Chicago Historic Preservation Research Institute is driven by the desire to combine a variety of relatable typologies into a collaborative center located in a re-emerging area of the City of Chicago, River North. This architectural project strives to respect the urban fabric of this city, specifically the Tribune Tower, and in this way places the architecture of Chicagos past at the forefront, whether built, unbuilt, or destroyed. This collaborations mission is to raise awareness of the curation and care for history and to allow for exploration and discovery of the archival process.
PRECEDENTFormal precedent is drawn from both the surrounding urban site and suc-cessful historic preservation design interventions. The recessed glass faade treatments throughout and the glass floor treatment at East Illinois Alley stem from existing Gothic detail on the Tribune Towers west front. Focal points of the site, such as the existing lower parking lot and the Wrigley Building corridor, are reflected and emphasized in the new design.
PROGRAMThough the buildings tenants technically determine program, the success of the complex is based on specific existing and created city entities. The Chicago Architecture Foundation will be relocated to the southernmost building on the site, utilizing the riverfront to centralize their tour departure. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago would occupy the northeast corner and much of the basement by relocating its archival collections and expanding them. The glass-walled ramp at the entrance to the site will include rotated artifact displays visible from the exterior.
The southeast corner of the site will include laboratory space for document and architectural conservation. The northern portion will be programmed as The Chicago Architecture Museum, with gallery space for exhibitions and collections. The circular Tribune Tower wrap is meant to be an interactive portion of the museum which allows the users to see a 360 augmented reality display that presents historic structures surrounding the site throughout the course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.
Chicago Architecture FoundationOffice and Tour Headquarters
School of the Art Institure of Chicago& Chicago Public Library
River North Archival Branch
Chicago Architectural History MuseumGalleries and Exhibitions
School of the Art Institure of ChicagoArchitectural Conservation Laboratories
CAF
Chicago Architecture Foundation Offices
River North Archival Offices (SAIC & CPL)
Chicago Library Archive Research Room
Chicago Library Archive Public Reading Room
Chicago Architectural History Museum Galleries
Chicago Architectural History Museum 360 AR Gallery
SAIC Archival Ramp Gallery
SAIC Caf Garden
CAFE Tour Departure
Architectural Conservation Laboratories
Chicago Tribune Tower
Wrigley Building
AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAM
CHPRI - senior design studioFormal precedent is drawn from both the surrounding urban site and successful historic preservation design interventions. The recessed glass faade treatments throughout and the glass floor treatment at East Illinois Alley stem from existing Gothic detail on the Tribune Towers west front. Focal points of the site, such as the existing lower parking lot and the Wrigley Building corridor, are reflected and emphasized in the new design.
FALL SEMESTER 2015
12
3
CHICAGO HISTORIC PRESERVATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
CHPRI
Wrigley Building | 14th Floor Sky Bridge | 1931
Bibliothque nationale de France | Henri LabrousteTribune Tower Site | Howells & Hood | 1925
Hanna Arendt Underground School Extension | CL&aa
Ewha Womans University | Dominique Perrault
Zamora Offices | Alberto Campo Baeza
Pratt Institute | Higgins Hall Insertion | Steven Holl
Novartis Office Building | Weiss Manfredi
INTENTThe Chicago Historic Preservation Research Institute is driven by the desire to combine a variety of relatable typologies into a collaborative center located in a re-emerging area of the City of Chicago, River North. This architectural project strives to respect the urban fabric of this city, specifically the Tribune Tower, and in this way places the architecture of Chicagos past at the forefront, whether built, unbuilt, or destroyed. This collaborations mission is to raise awareness of the curation and care for history and to allow for exploration and discovery of the archival process.
PRECEDENTFormal precedent is drawn from both the surrounding urban site and suc-cessful historic preservation design interventions. The recessed glass faade treatments throughout and the glass floor treatment at East Illinois Alley stem from existing Gothic detail on the Tribune Towers west front. Focal points of the site, such as the existing lower parking lot and the Wrigley Building corridor, are reflected and emphasized in the new design.
PROGRAMThough the buildings tenants technically determine program, the success of the complex is based on specific existing and created city entities. The Chicago Architecture Foundation will be relocated to the southernmost building on the site, utilizing the riverfront to centralize their tour departure. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago would occupy the northeast corner and much of the basement by relocating its archival collections and expanding them. The glass-walled ramp at the entrance to the site will include rotated artifact displays visible from the exterior.
The southeast corner of the site will include laboratory space for document and architectural conservation. The northern portion will be programmed as The Chicago Architecture Museum, with gallery space for exhibitions and collections. The circular Tribune Tower wrap is meant to be an interactive portion of the museum which allows the users to see a 360 augmented reality display that presents historic structures surrounding the site throughout the course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.
Chicago Architecture FoundationOffice and Tour Headquarters
School of the Art Institure of Chicago& Chicago Public Library
River North Archival Branch
Chicago Architectural History MuseumGalleries and Exhibitions
School of the Art Institure of ChicagoArchitectural Conservation Laboratories
CAF
Chicago Architecture Foundation Offices
River North Archival Offices (SAIC & CPL)
Chicago Library Archive Research Room
Chicago Library Archive Public Reading Room
Chicago Architectural History Museum Galleries
Chicago Architectural History Museum 360 AR Gallery
SAIC Archival Ramp Gallery
SAIC Caf Garden
CAFE Tour Departure
Architectural Conservation Laboratories
Chicago Tribune Tower
Wrigley Building
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
05 architectural intervention|
12
3
CHICAGO HISTORIC PRESERVATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
CHPRI
Wrigley Building | 14th Floor Sky Bridge | 1931
Bibliothque nationale de France | Henri LabrousteTribune Tower Site | Howells & Hood | 1925
Hanna Arendt Underground School Extension | CL&aa
Ewha Womans University | Dominique Perrault
Zamora Offices | Alberto Campo Baeza
Pratt Institute | Higgins Hall Insertion | Steven Holl
Novartis Office Building | Weiss Manfredi
INTENTThe Chicago Historic Preservation Research Institute is driven by the desire to combine a variety of relatable typologies into a collaborative center located in a re-emerging area of the City of Chicago, River North. This architectural project strives to respect the urban fabric of this city, specifically the Tribune Tower, and in this way places the architecture of Chicagos past at the forefront, whether built, unbuilt, or destroyed. This collaborations mission is to raise awareness of the curation and care for history and to allow for exploration and discovery of the archival process.
PRECEDENTFormal precedent is drawn from both the surrounding urban site and suc-cessful historic preservation design interventions. The recessed glass faade treatments throughout and the glass floor treatment at East Illinois Alley stem from existing Gothic detail on the Tribune Towers west front. Focal points of the site, such as the existing lower parking lot and the Wrigley Building corridor, are reflected and emphasized in the new design.
PROGRAMThough the buildings tenants technically determine program, the success of the complex is based on specific existing and created city entities. The Chicago Architecture Foundation will be relocated to the southernmost building on the site, utilizing the riverfront to centralize their tour departure. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago would occupy the northeast corner and much of the basement by relocating its archival collections and expanding them. The glass-walled ramp at the entrance to the site will include rotated artifact displays visible from the exterior.
The southeast corner of the site will include laboratory space for document and architectural conservation. The northern portion will be programmed as The Chicago Architecture Museum, with gallery space for exhibitions and collections. The circular Tribune Tower wrap is meant to be an interactive portion of the museum which allows the users to see a 360 augmented reality display that presents historic structures surrounding the site throughout the course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.
Chicago Architecture FoundationOffice and Tour Headquarters
School of the Art Institure of Chicago& Chicago Public Library
River North Archival Branch
Chicago Architectural History MuseumGalleries and Exhibitions
School of the Art Institure of ChicagoArchitectural Conservation Laboratories
CAF
Chicago Architecture Foundation Offices
River North Archival Offices (SAIC & CPL)
Chicago Library Archive Research Room
Chicago Library Archive Public Reading Room
Chicago Architectural History Museum Galleries
Chicago Architectural History Museum 360 AR Gallery
SAIC Archival Ramp Gallery
SAIC Caf Garden
CAFE Tour Departure
Architectural Conservation Laboratories
Chicago Tribune Tower
Wrigley Building
BASEMENT PLAN FALL SEMESTER 2015
12
3
CHICAGO HISTORIC PRESERVATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
CHPRI
Wrigley Building | 14th Floor Sky Bridge | 1931
Bibliothque nationale de France | Henri LabrousteTribune Tower Site | Howells & Hood | 1925
Hanna Arendt Underground School Extension | CL&aa
Ewha Womans University | Dominique Perrault
Zamora Offices | Alberto Campo Baeza
Pratt Institute | Higgins Hall Insertion | Steven Holl
Novartis Office Building | Weiss Manfredi
INTENTThe Chicago Historic Preservation Research Institute is driven by the desire to combine a variety of relatable typologies into a collaborative center located in a re-emerging area of the City of Chicago, River North. This architectural project strives to respect the urban fabric of this city, specifically the Tribune Tower, and in this way places the architecture of Chicagos past at the forefront, whether built, unbuilt, or destroyed. This collaborations mission is to raise awareness of the curation and care for history and to allow for exploration and discovery of the archival process.
PRECEDENTFormal precedent is drawn from both the surrounding urban site and suc-cessful historic preservation design interventions. The recessed glass faade treatments throughout and the glass floor treatment at East Illinois Alley stem from existing Gothic detail on the Tribune Towers west front. Focal points of the site, such as the existing lower parking lot and the Wrigley Building corridor, are reflected and emphasized in the new design.
PROGRAMThough the buildings tenants technically determine program, the success of the complex is based on specific existing and created city entities. The Chicago Architecture Foundation will be relocated to the southernmost building on the site, utilizing the riverfront to centralize their tour departure. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago would occupy the northeast corner and much of the basement by relocating its archival collections and expanding them. The glass-walled ramp at the entrance to the site will include rotated artifact displays visible from the exterior.
The southeast corner of the site will include laboratory space for document and architectural conservation. The northern portion will be programmed as The Chicago Architecture Museum, with gallery space for exhibitions and collections. The circular Tribune Tower wrap is meant to be an interactive portion of the museum which allows the users to see a 360 augmented reality display that presents historic structures surrounding the site throughout the course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.
Chicago Architecture FoundationOffice and Tour Headquarters
School of the Art Institure of Chicago& Chicago Public Library
River North Archival Branch
Chicago Architectural History MuseumGalleries and Exhibitions
School of the Art Institure of ChicagoArchitectural Conservation Laboratories
CAF
Chicago Architecture Foundation Offices
River North Archival Offices (SAIC & CPL)
Chicago Library Archive Research Room
Chicago Library Archive Public Reading Room
Chicago Architectural History Museum Galleries
Chicago Architectural History Museum 360 AR Gallery
SAIC Archival Ramp Gallery
SAIC Caf Garden
CAFE Tour Departure
Architectural Conservation Laboratories
Chicago Tribune Tower
Wrigley Building
SECTION 1: SAIC AND CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY RIVER NORTH ARCHIVAL BRANCH
05 architectural intervention|
12
3
CHICAGO HISTORIC PRESERVATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
CHPRI
Wrigley Building | 14th Floor Sky Bridge | 1931
Bibliothque nationale de France | Henri LabrousteTribune Tower Site | Howells & Hood | 1925
Hanna Arendt Underground School Extension | CL&aa
Ewha Womans University | Dominique Perrault
Zamora Offices | Alberto Campo Baeza
Pratt Institute | Higgins Hall Insertion | Steven Holl
Novartis Office Building | Weiss Manfredi
INTENTThe Chicago Historic Preservation Research Institute is driven by the desire to combine a variety of relatable typologies into a collaborative center located in a re-emerging area of the City of Chicago, River North. This architectural project strives to respect the urban fabric of this city, specifically the Tribune Tower, and in this way places the architecture of Chicagos past at the forefront, whether built, unbuilt, or destroyed. This collaborations mission is to raise awareness of the curation and care for history and to allow for exploration and discovery of the archival process.
PRECEDENTFormal precedent is drawn from both the surrounding urban site and suc-cessful historic preservation design interventions. The recessed glass faade treatments throughout and the glass floor treatment at East Illinois Alley stem from existing Gothic detail on the Tribune Towers west front. Focal points of the site, such as the existing lower parking lot and the Wrigley Building corridor, are reflected and emphasized in the new design.
PROGRAMThough the buildings tenants technically determine program, the success of the complex is based on specific existing and created city entities. The Chicago Architecture Foundation will be relocated to the southernmost building on the site, utilizing the riverfront to centralize their tour departure. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago would occupy the northeast corner and much of the basement by relocating its archival collections and expanding them. The glass-walled ramp at the entrance to the site will include rotated artifact displays visible from the exterior.
The southeast corner of the site will include laboratory space for document and architectural conservation. The northern portion will be programmed as The Chicago Architecture Museum, with gallery space for exhibitions and collections. The circular Tribune Tower wrap is meant to be an interactive portion of the museum which allows the users to see a 360 augmented reality display that presents historic structures surrounding the site throughout the course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.
Chicago Architecture FoundationOffice and Tour Headquarters
School of the Art Institure of Chicago& Chicago Public Library
River North Archival Branch
Chicago Architectural History MuseumGalleries and Exhibitions
School of the Art Institure of ChicagoArchitectural Conservation Laboratories
CAF
Chicago Architecture Foundation Offices
River North Archival Offices (SAIC & CPL)
Chicago Library Archive Research Room
Chicago Library Archive Public Reading Room
Chicago Architectural History Museum Galleries
Chicago Architectural History Museum 360 AR Gallery
SAIC Archival Ramp Gallery
SAIC Caf Garden
CAFE Tour Departure
Architectural Conservation Laboratories
Chicago Tribune Tower
Wrigley Building
CHPRI - senior design studioThough the buildings tenants technically determine program, the success of the complex is based on specific existing and created city entities. A branch of the Chicago Public Library is relocated to the northeast portion of the site, using the existing condition of a sunken parking lot to create a large atrium reading room.
FALL SEMESTER 2015
12
3
CHICAGO HISTORIC PRESERVATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
CHPRI
Wrigley Building | 14th Floor Sky Bridge | 1931
Bibliothque nationale de France | Henri LabrousteTribune Tower Site | Howells & Hood | 1925
Hanna Arendt Underground School Extension | CL&aa
Ewha Womans University | Dominique Perrault
Zamora Offices | Alberto Campo Baeza
Pratt Institute | Higgins Hall Insertion | Steven Holl
Novartis Office Building | Weiss Manfredi
INTENTThe Chicago Historic Preservation Research Institute is driven by the desire to combine a variety of relatable typologies into a collaborative center located in a re-emerging area of the City of Chicago, River North. This architectural project strives to respect the urban fabric of this city, specifically the Tribune Tower, and in this way places the architecture of Chicagos past at the forefront, whether built, unbuilt, or destroyed. This collaborations mission is to raise awareness of the curation and care for history and to allow for exploration and discovery of the archival process.
PRECEDENTFormal precedent is drawn from both the surrounding urban site and suc-cessful historic preservation design interventions. The recessed glass faade treatments throughout and the glass floor treatment at East Illinois Alley stem from existing Gothic detail on the Tribune Towers west front. Focal points of the site, such as the existing lower parking lot and the Wrigley Building corridor, are reflected and emphasized in the new design.
PROGRAMThough the buildings tenants technically determine program, the success of the complex is based on specific existing and created city entities. The Chicago Architecture Foundation will be relocated to the southernmost building on the site, utilizing the riverfront to centralize their tour departure. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago would occupy the northeast corner and much of the basement by relocating its archival collections and expanding them. The glass-walled ramp at the entrance to the site will include rotated artifact displays visible from the exterior.
The southeast corner of the site will include laboratory space for document and architectural conservation. The northern portion will be programmed as The Chicago Architecture Museum, with gallery space for exhibitions and collections. The circular Tribune Tower wrap is meant to be an interactive portion of the museum which allows the users to see a 360 augmented reality display that presents historic structures surrounding the site throughout the course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.
Chicago Architecture FoundationOffice and Tour Headquarters
School of the Art Institure of Chicago& Chicago Public Library
River North Archival Branch
Chicago Architectural History MuseumGalleries and Exhibitions
School of the Art Institure of ChicagoArchitectural Conservation Laboratories
CAF
Chicago Architecture Foundation Offices
River North Archival Offices (SAIC & CPL)
Chicago Library Archive Research Room
Chicago Library Archive Public Reading Room
Chicago Architectural History Museum Galleries
Chicago Architectural History Museum 360 AR Gallery
SAIC Archival Ramp Gallery
SAIC Caf Garden
CAFE Tour Departure
Architectural Conservation Laboratories
Chicago Tribune Tower
Wrigley Building
SECTION 2: SAIC PUBLIC ARCHIVAL RAMP EXHIBITION
05 architectural intervention|
12
3
CHICAGO HISTORIC PRESERVATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
CHPRI
Wrigley Building | 14th Floor Sky Bridge | 1931
Bibliothque nationale de France | Henri LabrousteTribune Tower Site | Howells & Hood | 1925
Hanna Arendt Underground School Extension | CL&aa
Ewha Womans University | Dominique Perrault
Zamora Offices | Alberto Campo Baeza
Pratt Institute | Higgins Hall Insertion | Steven Holl
Novartis Office Building | Weiss Manfredi
INTENTThe Chicago Historic Preservation Research Institute is driven by the desire to combine a variety of relatable typologies into a collaborative center located in a re-emerging area of the City of Chicago, River North. This architectural project strives to respect the urban fabric of this city, specifically the Tribune Tower, and in this way places the architecture of Chicagos past at the forefront, whether built, unbuilt, or destroyed. This collaborations mission is to raise awareness of the curation and care for history and to allow for exploration and discovery of the archival process.
PRECEDENTFormal precedent is drawn from both the surrounding urban site and suc-cessful historic preservation design interventions. The recessed glass faade treatments throughout and the glass floor treatment at East Illinois Alley stem from existing Gothic detail on the Tribune Towers west front. Focal points of the site, such as the existing lower parking lot and the Wrigley Building corridor, are reflected and emphasized in the new design.
PROGRAMThough the buildings tenants technically determine program, the success of the complex is based on specific existing and created city entities. The Chicago Architecture Foundation will be relocated to the southernmost building on the site, utilizing the riverfront to centralize their tour departure. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago would occupy the northeast corner and much of the basement by relocating its archival collections and expanding them. The glass-walled ramp at the entrance to the site will include rotated artifact displays visible from the exterior.
The southeast corner of the site will include laboratory space for document and architectural conservation. The northern portion will be programmed as The Chicago Architecture Museum, with gallery space for exhibitions and collections. The circular Tribune Tower wrap is meant to be an interactive portion of the museum which allows the users to see a 360 augmented reality display that presents historic structures surrounding the site throughout the course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.
Chicago Architecture FoundationOffice and Tour Headquarters
School of the Art Institure of Chicago& Chicago Public Library
River North Archival Branch
Chicago Architectural History MuseumGalleries and Exhibitions
School of the Art Institure of ChicagoArchitectural Conservation Laboratories
CAF
Chicago Architecture Foundation Offices
River North Archival Offices (SAIC & CPL)
Chicago Library Archive Research Room
Chicago Library Archive Public Reading Room
Chicago Architectural History Museum Galleries
Chicago Architectural History Museum 360 AR Gallery
SAIC Archival Ramp Gallery
SAIC Caf Garden
CAFE Tour Departure
Architectural Conservation Laboratories
Chicago Tribune Tower
Wrigley Building
CHPRI - senior design studioA portion of The School of the Art Institute of Chicago occupies the northeast corner much of the basement by relocating its archival collections and expanding them. The glass-walled ramp at the entrance to the site includes rotated artifact displays visible from the exterior. The Chicago Architecture Foundation is relocated to the southernmost building on the site, utilizing the riverfront to centralize their tour departure.
FALL SEMESTER 2015
12
3
CHICAGO HISTORIC PRESERVATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
CHPRI
Wrigley Building | 14th Floor Sky Bridge | 1931
Bibliothque nationale de France | Henri LabrousteTribune Tower Site | Howells & Hood | 1925
Hanna Arendt Underground School Extension | CL&aa
Ewha Womans University | Dominique Perrault
Zamora Offices | Alberto Campo Baeza
Pratt Institute | Higgins Hall Insertion | Steven Holl
Novartis Office Building | Weiss Manfredi
INTENTThe Chicago Historic Preservation Research Institute is driven by the desire to combine a variety of relatable typologies into a collaborative center located in a re-emerging area of the City of Chicago, River North. This architectural project strives to respect the urban fabric of this city, specifically the Tribune Tower, and in this way places the architecture of Chicagos past at the forefront, whether built, unbuilt, or destroyed. This collaborations mission is to raise awareness of the curation and care for history and to allow for exploration and discovery of the archival process.
PRECEDENTFormal precedent is drawn from both the surrounding urban site and suc-cessful historic preservation design interventions. The recessed glass faade treatments throughout and the glass floor treatment at East Illinois Alley stem from existing Gothic detail on the Tribune Towers west front. Focal points of the site, such as the existing lower parking lot and the Wrigley Building corridor, are reflected and emphasized in the new design.
PROGRAMThough the buildings tenants technically determine program, the success of the complex is based on specific existing and created city entities. The Chicago Architecture Foundation will be relocated to the southernmost building on the site, utilizing the riverfront to centralize their tour departure. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago would occupy the northeast corner and much of the basement by relocating its archival collections and expanding them. The glass-walled ramp at the entrance to the site will include rotated artifact displays visible from the exterior.
The southeast corner of the site will include laboratory space for document and architectural conservation. The northern portion will be programmed as The Chicago Architecture Museum, with gallery space for exhibitions and collections. The circular Tribune Tower wrap is meant to be an interactive portion of the museum which allows the users to see a 360 augmented reality display that presents historic structures surrounding the site throughout the course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.
Chicago Architecture FoundationOffice and Tour Headquarters
School of the Art Institure of Chicago& Chicago Public Library
River North Archival Branch
Chicago Architectural History MuseumGalleries and Exhibitions
School of the Art Institure of ChicagoArchitectural Conservation Laboratories
CAF
Chicago Architecture Foundation Offices
River North Archival Offices (SAIC & CPL)
Chicago Library Archive Research Room
Chicago Library Archive Public Reading Room
Chicago Architectural History Museum Galleries
Chicago Architectural History Museum 360 AR Gallery
SAIC Archival Ramp Gallery
SAIC Caf Garden
CAFE Tour Departure
Architectural Conservation Laboratories
Chicago Tribune Tower
Wrigley Building
SECTION 3: CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE FOUNDATION OFFICE AND TOUR HEADQUARTERS
05 architectural intervention|
12
3
CHICAGO HISTORIC PRESERVATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
CHPRI
Wrigley Building | 14th Floor Sky Bridge | 1931
Bibliothque nationale de France | Henri LabrousteTribune Tower Site | Howells & Hood | 1925
Hanna Arendt Underground School Extension | CL&aa
Ewha Womans University | Dominique Perrault
Zamora Offices | Alberto Campo Baeza
Pratt Institute | Higgins Hall Insertion | Steven Holl
Novartis Office Building | Weiss Manfredi
INTENTThe Chicago Historic Preservation Research Institute is driven by the desire to combine a variety of relatable typologies into a collaborative center located in a re-emerging area of the City of Chicago, River North. This architectural project strives to respect the urban fabric of this city, specifically the Tribune Tower, and in this way places the architecture of Chicagos past at the forefront, whether built, unbuilt, or destroyed. This collaborations mission is to raise awareness of the curation and care for history and to allow for exploration and discovery of the archival process.
PRECEDENTFormal precedent is drawn from both the surrounding urban site and suc-cessful historic preservation design interventions. The recessed glass faade treatments throughout and the glass floor treatment at East Illinois Alley stem from existing Gothic detail on the Tribune Towers west front. Focal points of the site, such as the existing lower parking lot and the Wrigley Building corridor, are reflected and emphasized in the new design.
PROGRAMThough the buildings tenants technically determine program, the success of the complex is based on specific existing and created city entities. The Chicago Architecture Foundation will be relocated to the southernmost building on the site, utilizing the riverfront to centralize their tour departure. The School of the Art Institute of Chicago would occupy the northeast corner and much of the basement by relocating its archival collections and expanding them. The glass-walled ramp at the entrance to the site will include rotated artifact displays visible from the exterior.
The southeast corner of the site will include laboratory space for document and architectural conservation. The northern portion will be programmed as The Chicago Architecture Museum, with gallery space for exhibitions and collections. The circular Tribune Tower wrap is meant to be an interactive portion of the museum which allows the users to see a 360 augmented reality display that presents historic structures surrounding the site throughout the course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.course of history with the use of smart glass projection technology.
Chicago Architecture FoundationOffice and Tour Headquarters
School of the Art Institure of Chicago& Chicago Public Library
River North Archival Branch
Chicago Architectural History MuseumGalleries and Exhibitions
School of the Art Institure of ChicagoArchitectural Conservation Laboratories
CAF
Chicago Architecture Foundation Offices
River North Archival Offices (SAIC & CPL)
Chicago Library Archive Research Room
Chicago Library Archive Public Reading Room
Chicago Architectural History Museum Galleries
Chicago Architectural History Museum 360 AR Gallery
SAIC Archival Ramp Gallery
SAIC Caf Garden
CAFE Tour Departure
Architectural Conservation Laboratories
Chicago Tribune Tower
Wrigley Building
FALL SEMESTER 2015
08 | ambience development03
Schematic atmospheric lighting design served as a personal introduction to the field of architectural lighting. Weiss/Manfredis Cornell NYC Tech involves a strategy for utilizing fritted glass to allow the structure to glow. This was diagrammatically presented by overlaying architectural drawings with a yellow palatte, which emphasized the areas that would be highlight-ed by electric lighting elements.
Drawings by Wiess/Manfredi Architecture/Landscape/Urbanism. Edited by Renfro Design Group.
cornell tech corporate co-location building - new york, ny
06 | ambience development
08 | ambience development03
Schematic atmospheric lighting design served as a personal introduction to the field of architectural lighting. Weiss/Manfredis Cornell NYC Tech involves a strategy for utilizing fritted glass to allow the structure to glow. This was diagrammatically presented by overlaying architectural drawings with a yellow palatte, which emphasized the areas that would be highlight-ed by electric lighting elements.
Drawings by Wiess/Manfredi Architecture/Landscape/Urbanism. Edited by Renfro Design Group.
cornell tech corporate co-location building - new york, ny
SPRING 2014
09 | detail design04
Construction details, particularly indirect lighting fixture placement, was crucial in creating an open, spacious, uncluttered quality in the public spac-es of Richard Meiers Surf Club. Ceiling and wall details were refined by accounting for fixture beamspreads, sizes, and outputs, and wall materials.
Drawings by Richard Meier & Partners Architects LLC. Edited by Renfro Design Group.
surf club - miami, fl
07 detail design|
09 | detail design04
Construction details, particularly indirect lighting fixture placement, was crucial in creating an open, spacious, uncluttered quality in the public spac-es of Richard Meiers Surf Club. Ceiling and wall details were refined by accounting for fixture beamspreads, sizes, and outputs, and wall materials.
Drawings by Richard Meier & Partners Architects LLC. Edited by Renfro Design Group.
surf club - miami, fl
SPRING 2014
10 | LED retrofit comparison
GE HIR Halogen
70 W | 10 | 1260 Lumens
Litetronics LED
90 W | 12 | 1310 Lumens
Cree LED
13 W | 12 | 1000 Lumens
Philips LED
13 W | 15 | 950 Lumens
Osram-Sylvania LED
15 W | 10 | 760 Lumens
GE LED
26 W | 12 | 1500 Lumens
MSI LED
15 W | 15 | 1000 Lumens
Solais LED
18 W | 10 | 1250 Lumens
Osram-Sylvania Halogen
90 W | 12 | 1310 Lumens
05
Cree GE Litetronics MSI Philips Solais Sylvania
13 W 26 W 15 W 15 W 13 W 18 W 15 W12 12 15 15 15 10 10
1000 1500 800 1000 950 1250 76092 82 83 82 80 83 89
Provided 13,220 24,000 8,500 10,750 8,100 25,875 16,000Measured 11,583 26,829 9,770 13,695 9,498 30,513 21,543Provided 3000 K 3000 K 3000 K 3000 K 3000 K 3000 K 3000 KMesaured 3074 K 2981 K 3086 K 3074 K 3072 K 3072 K 3031 K
DN Pricing $85 $25 $42 $33 $30 $50 $55CCT
CBCP
LEDCRITERIAManufacturer
Wattage
Output (Lumens)Beamspread
CRI
Profile
renfro design group - new york, nyThe rapidly evolving LED lighting field requires frequent testing and colla-tion to maintain an understanding of appropriate product application. This mock-up juxtaposed (7) LED and (2) halogen PAR38 lamps with compa-rable beamspreads and equivalent color temperatures. Output, intensity, color rendering, and cost were measured and provided to determine the correct lamps for employement in varying architecutral typologies.
08 led retrofit comparison|
10 | LED retrofit comparison
GE HIR Halogen
70 W | 10 | 1260 Lumens
Litetronics LED
90 W | 12 | 1310 Lumens
Cree LED
13 W | 12 | 1000 Lumens
Philips LED
13 W | 15 | 950 Lumens
Osram-Sylvania LED
15 W | 10 | 760 Lumens
GE LED
26 W | 12 | 1500 Lumens
MSI LED
15 W | 15 | 1000 Lumens
Solais LED
18 W | 10 | 1250 Lumens
Osram-Sylvania Halogen
90 W | 12 | 1310 Lumens
05
Cree GE Litetronics MSI Philips Solais Sylvania
13 W 26 W 15 W 15 W 13 W 18 W 15 W12 12 15 15 15 10 10
1000 1500 800 1000 950 1250 76092 82 83 82 80 83 89
Provided 13,220 24,000 8,500 10,750 8,100 25,875 16,000Measured 11,583 26,829 9,770 13,695 9,498 30,513 21,543Provided 3000 K 3000 K 3000 K 3000 K 3000 K 3000 K 3000 KMesaured 3074 K 2981 K 3086 K 3074 K 3072 K 3072 K 3031 K
DN Pricing $85 $25 $42 $33 $30 $50 $55CCT
CBCP
LEDCRITERIAManufacturer
Wattage
Output (Lumens)Beamspread
CRI
Profile
renfro design group - new york, nyThe rapidly evolving LED lighting field requires frequent testing and colla-tion to maintain an understanding of appropriate product application. This mock-up juxtaposed (7) LED and (2) halogen PAR38 lamps with compa-rable beamspreads and equivalent color temperatures. Output, intensity, color rendering, and cost were measured and provided to determine the correct lamps for employement in varying architecutral typologies.
SPRING 2014
11 | lighting narrative
11 | lighting narrative
09 lighting narrative|
This rehabilitation project of an unused stretch of the Long Island Railroad (LIRR) involves a number neighborhoods in Queens that are differ in popla-tion, demographics, crime rates, and commerical vs. residental densities. In order to provide park lighting for such dynamic conditions, a narrative was produced that overlays existing conditions with desired programmatic elements.
QueensWay Existing Conditions and QueensWay Programming Plan provided by Friends of the QueensWay. Edited by Renfro Design Group.
queensway tpl - new york, ny
SPRING 2014
11 | lighting narrative09 lighting narrative|
To apply the narrative produced by diagramatic layering, sections of each programmatic area received an initial lighting scheme. Levels and fixture placement reflect a combination of the needs and desires of each neigh-borhoods residents in relation to the desired atmosphere.
Drawings by WXY architecture + urban design. Edited by Renfro Design Group.
queensway tpl - new york, ny
SPRING 2014
10 lighting intervention|
monticello - charlottesville, vaThe Jefferson Foundation, currently responsible for the management of Thomas Jeffersons 1808 historic house and surrounding grounds, wishes to expand its programming to include more winter and evening events on the mountaintop site. A lighting mockup culminated in negotations for minimal and reversible and interventions that meet the needs of the site with respect the historic integrity of Monticello.
Lighting mockup by Fisher Marantz Stone.
SUMMER 2015
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