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Portfolio 10 January 16

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PHIL 2008-2012 MANGONE AND DESIGN PORTFOLIO
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Page 1: Portfolio 10 January 16

PHIL2008-2012

MANGONE AN

D D

ES

IGN

PO

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FO

LIO

Page 2: Portfolio 10 January 16

CU

LIN

ARY

AR

TS C

AM

PUS

RIVER

SCA

PING

RES

EAR

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INST

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Page 3: Portfolio 10 January 16
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Page 4: Portfolio 10 January 16

EDUCATION

EXPERIENCE

SOFTWARE

VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE

University of Massachusetts Amherst Bachelor of Fine Arts in Architecture and Design

Amherst, MA: 2008-2012

Graduation: December 2012Cumulative GPA: 3.5University of Massachusetts Amherst Deans List 2012

Sals Family Pizza and Resturaunt Waiter 2005-PresentMonroe, CT

- Held multiple possitions which included cleaning tables, washing dishes, answering the phone, using the cash register, food preperation, and serving customers.

Edible Arrangements Driver

- Responsible for constructing arrangements and delivering them to their destination.

Monroe, CT2012

Connecticut Junior Soccer Association

- O�ciated youth soccer games at the recreactional and travel levels of play.

Monroe, CTReferee 2003-2005

- AutoCAD 2010-2012- Rhinoceros 4.0- Adobe Photoshop- Adobe Illustrator- Sketchup-Microsoft O�ce 2011

2012University of Massachusetts Amherst Disability Services Volunteer

PHIL [email protected]

203-339-254368 Cutlers Farm Road

Monroe, CT 06468

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Page 5: Portfolio 10 January 16

MAIN STREET

SPRING STREET

DICK

INSO

N S

TREE

T

WEB

STER

STR

EET

CAMPUSTHE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO DEVELOPE A DESIGN FOR A CULINARY ARTS CENTER. THE DESIGN SHOULD RESPOND TO CONTEXT, GEOGRAPHY, CLIMATE, AND CULTURE OF ITS PROPOSED LOCATION IN AMHERST, MASSACHUSSETTES. THE PROJECT WILL CONCENTRATE ON FORMULATING SPECIFIC AND THOUGHTFUL CONCEPTS AND DESIGNS THAT ARE CARRIED OUT TO A DETAILED LEVEL. THE PROGRAM SHOULD GUIDE DEVELOPMENT OF A RICH SEQUENCE OF SPACES AND USES.

CULINARY ARTS

SPACIAL ORGANIZATION SCHEMESSUGGESTED SITE OUTLINE

DESIGN IV

Page 6: Portfolio 10 January 16

MY GOAL FOR THE CULINARY ARTS CENTER WAS TO DEFINE THREE DISTINCT SPACES; PUBLIC, PRIVATE, AND NEUTRAL SPACE. THE ORGANIZATION OF SPACE WAS DETERMINED BY THE PLACEMENT OF A SERIES OF GARDENS THAT WILL PROVIDE THE SCHOOL WITH ITS OWN FOOD TO COOK. THE GARDENS ARE ORIENTED TO BENEFIT FROM STRONG SOUTH-EAST SUNLIGHT, AND ARE ARRANGED TO DEFINE AND SEPERATE SPACE. THE NATURALLY SLOPING LANDSCAPE WAS MANIPULATED TO SUPPLY THE GARDENS WITH WATER, BOTH RUN-OFF AND ROOF COLLECTIONS, WHILE CREATING CIRCULATION PATHS TO NAVIGATE THE USER THROUGH THE CAMPUS.

RAIN WATERDISPERSAL SECTION

CONCEPT DIAGRAM SITE PLAN SITE MODEL

GARDEN SPACE

GARDEN SPACE

WINE GRAPETRELLIS

ROOFTOPHERB

GARDEN

ROOFTOPHERB

GARDEN

WINE GRAPETRELLIS

VEGETABLEGARDEN

TERRACESRAIN

GARDEN

PUBLIC SPACE

PRIVATE SPACE

PRIVATE SPACE

NEURTAL SPACE

CIRCULATION

CIRCULATION

CIRCULATION

GARDENSPACE

GARDENSPACE

GARDEN SPACE

N

E

S

W

Page 7: Portfolio 10 January 16

THE NORTH END OF THE CAMPUS IS DEDICATED FOR USE BY THE PUBLIC. THIS AREA OF CAMPUS IS MOST NOTED FOR ITS STUDENT RUN RESTURAUNT, AND BAKESHOP.

PUBLIC SPACE DIREC

TORS

SUITE

AD

MISSIO

NS

OFFICE

CAREER

SERVICES

STAFF

ROO

M

FACULTY

AREA

BATH BATH

RESTURAUNT BAKE SHOP

KITCHEN

BATH BATH

RESTURAUNT TRASH/RECIEVINGROOM

KITCHEN

STORAGE

WINEROOM

THIRD FLOOR PLAN

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

Page 8: Portfolio 10 January 16

THE PUBLIC STRUCTURES ARE LOCATED ON CORNER OF DICKINSON AND MAIN ST. THE BUSIEST AND MOST ACCESIBLE AREAS ON THE SITE. IT IS ALONG THESE ROADS WHERE THE MOST PEDESTRIAN AND AUTOMOBILE ACTIVITY OCCUR. THE LARGER BUILDNG CONSISTS OF A RESTURAUNT, WINE ROOM, AND ADNIMINSTRATIVE OFFICES. THE ENTRANCE IS DESIGNED TO BE TRANSPARENT, OPENLY INVITING PEOPLE OFF THE STREETS AND INTO THE CAMPUS. THE SMALLER STRUCTURE IS COMPOSED OF A BAKE SHOP AND RECIEVING ROOM. THIS SPACE CAN BE ACCESSED FROM BOTH DICKINSON AND MAIN, ALLOWING FOR EASY DELIVERY ACCESS TO THE RECIEVING ROOM, AND MORE PEDESTRIAN ACCESS TO THE BAKE SHOP

NORTH ELEVATION

SOUTH ELEVATION

SOUTH SECTION

WEST ELEVATION

EAST ELEVATION

EAST SECTION

Page 9: Portfolio 10 January 16

PRIVATE SPACE

THE PRIVATE AREA OF CAMPUS IS LOCATED ON THE EASTERN EDGE OF THE LOT. IT IS THE MOST SECLUDED AND QUIETEST SPACE WHICH IS DESIGNATED TO BE USED BY STUDENTS.

BUILDING TWO SOUTH ELEVATION BUILDING TWO EAST ELEVATION

BUILDING TWO SOUTH SECTION BUILDING TWO EAST SECTION BUILDING TWO FLOOR PLAN

BUILDING ONE SOUTH ELEVATION

BUILDING ONE SOUTH SECTION

BUILDING ONE EAST ELEVATION BUILDING ONE EAST SECTION

BATH

PASTRY KITCHENCLASSROOMCLASSROOM

Page 10: Portfolio 10 January 16

THE PRIVATE SPACE CONSISTS OF THREE STRUCTURES. TWO OF THESE BUILDINGS ARE CLASSROOMS, WHILE THE OTHER STRUCTURE SERVES AS A TRASH AND RECIEVING ROOM. A ROOFTOP HERB GARDEN CREATES AN EXTERIOR SPACE THAT PROVIDES CIRCULATION AND LINKS THE PRIVATE SPACE TO THE OTHER PARTS OF CAMPUS. ANOTHER FEATURE LOCATED ON THIS SIDE OF CAMPUS IS A TRELLIS THAT SUPPORTS GRAPE VINES USED TO MAKE WINE. THE TRELLIS IS MEANT TO SERVE MULTIPLE PURPOSES, AND IS COMPLETE WITH A BIKE RACK AND BENCH .

BUILDING ONE SECOND FLOOR PLAN

BUILDING ONE FIRST FLOOR PLAN

BATH BATH

TEACHINGKITCHEN

TEACHINGKITCHEN

TEACHINGKITCHEN

TEACHINGKITCHEN

TRASHROOM

RECIEVINGROOM

TEACHINGKITCHEN

TEACHINGKITCHEN

DEMONSTRATIONLABRATORY

Page 11: Portfolio 10 January 16

NEUTRAL SPACE

THE CENTRAL AREA OF THE SITE PLAN IS DESIGNATED AS NEUTRAL SPACE. THIS SPACE SERVES TO TRANSITION THE USERS BETWEEN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTORS OF THE CAMPUS. THE STRUCTURE CONSISTS OF A LIBRARY AND LECTURE HALL, FEATURES THAT CAN BE USED BY BOTH THE STUDENTS AND THE PUBLIC. THE NEUTRAL SPACE ACTS AS A GATEWAY FROM ONE SIDE OF CAMPUS TO THE NEXT, DESIGNED TO SATISFY THE NEEDS OF BOTH USERS.

LIBRARY

LECTURE HALL

BATH

FIRST FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR PLAN

SOUTH ELEVATION EAST ELEVATION

SOUTH SECTION EAST SECTION

Page 12: Portfolio 10 January 16

ON THE REGIONAL SCALE, MY STRATEGY WAS TO IMPLIMENT AN ADVENTURE TRAIL THAT RUNS ALONG THE CONNECTICUT RIVER. ON THE LOCAL SCALE, I CHOSE TO WORK WITH THE SITE IN HADLEY, MASSACHUSETTS. OUT OF THE FOUR POSSIBLE SITES, I FELT THAT THIS AREA HAD THE RICHEST HISTORY AND BEST LOCATION TO FULFILL THE GOALS FOR THE COMPETITION.

THE PIONEER VALLEY AND FIVE COLLEGES HAS PARTNERED WITH CITIZENS, ARTISTS, AND COMMUNITY LEADERS IN HAMBURG, GERMANY TO STUDY AND RESEARCH DIFFERENT SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS THROUGH THE USE OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER. USING THE RIVER OR IN THE IMMEDIATE CONTEXT, YOUR PROJECT MUST SEEK WAYS TO RECONNECT PEOPLE TO THE RIVER. EACH DESIGNER WAS EXPECTED TO WORK IN TWO SCALES; REGIONAL AND INTIMATE. AT THE REGIONAL SCALE, WE WERE TO PRODUCE AN OVERALL STRATEGY FOR CONNECTING AND RELATING FOUR PREDIFINED SITES ALONG THE RIVER. AT THE INTIMATE SCALE, YOU MUST PRODUCE A DESIGN FOR ONE OF THE FOUR SITES THAT FOCUSES ON THE UNIQUE AND INDIVIDUAL CHARACTERISTICS OF EACH COMMUNITITY THROUGH SPECIFIC SITE WORK. THE OBJECTIVE OF THIS COMPETITION IS TO CREATE NEW RELATIONSHIPS IN AND AROUND OUR COMMUNITIES AND OPEN MEANINGFUL DIALOGUES THROUGH ART, DISCOURSE, AND TEACHING. THE PROJECT MUST REDIFINE AND RECONNECT US TO THE RIVER, WHILE SEEKING TO ENGAGE COMMUNITIES THROUGHOUT THE REGION IN A PROCESS OF LEARNING, GROWTH, AND CHANGE.

COMPETITIONRIVERSCAPING RIVERSCAPING DESIGN III

PIONEER VALLEY, MA

Page 13: Portfolio 10 January 16

CANOEING/RAFTING

CHAIRLIFT/ZIPLINE

HORSEBACK

WALKING

WALKING

BIKING

AMHERSTBIKE TRAIL

BIKINGWALKINGCANOEING HORSEBACKCHAIRLIFT/ZIPLINE

North Hat�eld

AmherstHat�eld

South Hadley

Chicopee

West Spring�eld

South Deer�eld

Deer�eld

Green�eld

Montague

Sunderland

Hadley

Northampton

Springfield

Turners Falls

Holyoke

PIONEER VALLEY PIONEER VALLEY

THE PROPOSED REGIONAL STRATEGY IS TO INSTALL AN ADVENTURE TRAIL THAT RUNS THROUGHOUT THE AREA, CONNECING A SERIES OF TOWNS ALONG THE RIVER. DIFFERENT NODES FOR DIFFERENT ADVENTUROUS ACTIVITIES WOULD BE INSTALLED INTO EACH TOWN. THESE ACTIVITIES WOULD ALLOW FOR THE PUBLIC TO EXPERIENCE AND VIEW THE CONNECTICUT RIVER IN EXCITING AND DIFFERENT WAYS. THE TRAIL WOULD START IN TURNERS FALLS WHERE YOU CAN CONTINUE ALL THE WAY TO SPRINGFIELD, OFFERING A FULL DAY OF ADVENTURE. EACH NODE CAN BE EXPERIENCED IN SUCCESSION OR INDIVIDUALLY, SO COMPLETING THE WHOLE TRAIL IN ONE DAY WOULD BE OPTIONAL. ACTIVITIES THAT WOULD OCCUR ALONG THIS PATH INCLUDE BIKING, WALKING, CANOEING, HORSEBACK RIDING, SKI LIFT RIDES, AND ZIP LINING. THE NEW TRAIL WILL ALSO INCLUDE INFORMATION PANELS ALONG THE PATH THAT EDUCATE THE USERS OF THE AREAS PAST. AS THEY ARE EXPLORING EACH SITE THEY WILL BE LEARNING OF ITS RICH HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE.

THE NEWLY IMPLIMENTED TRAIL WILL CONNECT TO BIKING AND HIKING TRAILS ALREADY EXISTING IN THE AREA. THESE CONNECTIONS WILL MAKE THE TRAIL A VERSATILE ONE. IT WOULD ALLOW FOR A VARIETY OF PEOPLE TO PARTICIPATE IN THE TRAILS; FROM THE HARDCORE ADVENTURE ENTHUSIAST TO SOMEONE LOOKING FOR A LITTLE EXCERSIZE.

ADVENTURE TRAIL

Page 14: Portfolio 10 January 16

CONNECTICUT RIVER

parking area

top of dike

hadley common

parking area

keyresidencescontours

dikesite

northscale100’

50m

THE PAVILION PROPOSED FOR THE SITE IN HADLEY IS DESIGNED FOR PEOPLE TO INTERACT WITH AND EXPERIENCE THE CONNECTICUT RIVER FROM A UNIQUE PERSPECTIVE. THE FORM ENGAGES WITH THE LANDSCAPE IN A WAY THAT FRAMES VIEWS SIGNIFICANT TO HADLEYS HISTORY AND CULTURE. BY EXTRUDING THE PAVILION OVER THE DIKE, USERS WILL GAIN A NEW VANTAGE POINT THAT UNMASKS THE NATURAL BEAUTY OF THE SITE AND REVEALS THE ONCE HIDDEN RIVER.

THE DESIGN FOR THE PAVILION IS INSPIRED BY THE CONCEPT OF A BRIDGE, A RE-OCCURRING FEATURE PRESENT AT ALL FOUR POSSIBLE SITES. AT EACH SITE, THE BRIDGE SERVES AS THE MOST POWERFUL WAY TO INTERACT WITH THE RIVER. IT BRINGS THE USER OVER ANY OBSTACLE AND PLACES THEM DIRECTLY OVER THE WATER.

HADLEY, MA HADLEY, MA

VIEWING PAVILION

Page 15: Portfolio 10 January 16

RESEARCH

GATHERING

PRODUCTIONPRESENTATION

RESEARCHAUTOMOTIVE

INSTITUTE DESIGN II

NORTH SECTION

EAST SECTION

N

E

S

W

Page 16: Portfolio 10 January 16

STUDY MODEL

AN ABANDONED ORCHARD WAS DONATED TO A UNIVERSITY TO USE AS A RESEARCH INSTITUTE. BEING THE ARCHITECT OF THE SITE LAYOUT AND PHYSICAL BUILDINGS, CREATE A PARTI FOR THE SPACIAL LAYOUT OF THE BUILDINGS. CREATE A LAYOUT THAT USES THE SITE IN REFLECTION OF YOUR CONCEPT, KEEPING IN MIND HOW CERTAIN QUALITIES SUCH AS SUNLIGHT, CIRCULATION, AND POPULATION WILL EFFECT IT.

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SOUTH ELEVATION WEST ELEVATION

Page 18: Portfolio 10 January 16

NORTH ELEVATION EAST ELEVATION

Page 19: Portfolio 10 January 16

THE AUTOMOTIVE RESEARCH INSTITUTE WAS SEPERATED INTO FOUR SPACES; PRODUCTION SPACE, GATHERING SPACE, PRESENTATION SPACE AND RESEARCH SPACE. THESE FOUR SPACES ARE ARRANGED IN A WAY THAT ALLOWS FOR A PROCESSIONAL STYLE CIRCULATION. IT BEGINS WITH THE PUBLIC DRIVING THEIR CARS THROUGH THE BUILDING BEFORE REACHING THE PARKING AREA, CREATING AN INTERACTION BETWEEN THE STRUCTURE AND AUTOMOBILE UPON FIRST ENTERING THE SITE. THE SPACES ARE ALSO DESIGNED TO MEET THE NEEDS OF BOTH THE STUDENTS, AND THE PUBLIC VISITORS. `

Page 20: Portfolio 10 January 16

FIRST FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR PLAN

Page 21: Portfolio 10 January 16

DRAWINGS

OPEN POLLINATIONOPGARDENS

PASTA AND BEAN SOUP

Vinny’sTHE ORIGINAL

Z Lsince 1974

SITE PROBLEM ILLUSTRATION, PEN AND INK CAR DRAWING, CHARCOAL AND TONED PAPER

DIGITAL LOGO DESIGN

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Page 22: Portfolio 10 January 16

REFRENCES

CAREY CLOUSE, AIAumass amherst assistant professor of [email protected]

STEPHEN SCHREIBER, FAIAumass amherst architecture+design program [email protected]

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CAREY CLOUSE, AIA UMass Amherst Professor of Architecture [email protected] 510-883-1280
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PAUL ANTINOZZI, AIA Principle-In-Charge, President Antinozzi Associates [email protected] 203-377-1300 x2424
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F. MICHAEL AYLES, AIA Principle, Business Development Antinozzi Associates [email protected] 203-377-1300 x2422
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STEPHEN SCHREIBER, FAIA UMass Amherst Architecture+Design Program Director [email protected] 510-883-1280
Page 23: Portfolio 10 January 16

PHIL [email protected]

203-339-254368 Cutlers Farm Road

Monroe, CT 06468


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