a n d r e wC a r l e t o n
SELECTED GRADUATE WORKS
THIS BOOK REPRESENTS A SELECTED PORTION OF WORK COMPLETED DURING MY GRADUATE EDUCATION WHILE ATTENDING SAVANNAH COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN.
IT IS DEDICATED TO MY PARENTS FOR ALL OF THEIR SUPPORT THROUGHOUT MY LIFE.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE
SUSTAINABLE TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE: NET-ZERO TRAINING CENTER
BOUNDARY STREET CORRIDOR: URBAN BLOCK REVITALIZATION
MAISON DE LA DÉRIVE: HOUSE OF THE DRIFT, A THRESHOLD EXPERIENCE
COLLECTION OF ARCHITECTONICALLY ASSOCIATED INTERESTS AND ARTWORK
NATIONALMUSEUMOFAFRICANAMERICANHISTORYANDCULTURE
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICANHISTORY AND CULTURE
9 700VOLVO
WASHINGTON D.C.
INSP
IRAT
ION
MALL DIAGRAM
BAOBAB: TREE OF LIFE
The Baobab Tree (Adansonia Digitata) of Western Africa is thought to be one of the oldest life forms on the continent. It grows in response to site conditions and is easily recognizable because of it’s the monumental scale amongst the landscape. The massive trunk retains water during dry months to produce edible fruits. The tree is also used by humans and animals alike for shade and shelter.
ADINKRA: SYMBOL LANGUAGE
Adinkra symbols represent popular proverbs and maxims of the Akan people (modern day Ghana and Cote d’Ivoire). These symbols find their roots in sixteenth century woven fabrics and are primarily used today as stamped patterns on textile products.
NEA ONNIM NO SUA A, OHU “He who does not know can know from learning”
symbol of knowledge, life-long education and continued quest for knowledge
WOFORO DUA PA A “when you climb a good tree”
symbol of support, cooperation and encouragement
WAWA ABA “seed of the wawa tree”
symbol of hardiness, toughness and perseverance
SITEFLO
OR
PLANSECTIO
N
Sources: “Cloth As Metaphor” by G.F. Kojo Arthur“Adinkra Symbology” by Alistair Boddy-Evans
CONCEPT SECTION
CONCEPT ELEVATION
SECTION AA1/32”=1’
VIEW FROM THE MALL
Andrew Carleton Arch 404 Fall 2009 Professor Gregory
WASHINGTON D.C. SMITHSONIAN MUSEUM LOCATED ON ALONG THE NATIONAL MALL
WASHINGTONMONUMENT
CAPITOL BUILDING
GALLERY SPACE
CENTRAL ATRIUMDETAILED WALL SECTION1. C-channel Scrim Support and Parapet Wall2. Vegetated Roof3. Copper Scrim Louvres4. Structurally Integrated Panel System5. Scrim Support with Metal Grating for Maintenance Access6. W-Flange Beam7. Angled Structural Beam8. Actuator Arm and Motor for Louvre Control9. Site-cast Concrete Wall10. Concrete Reflecting Basin 11. Slab on Grade12. Site-cast Concrete Floor13. Slab on Grade14. Piles and Pile Caps
SECTION CC1/32”=1’
1.
2.
3.
5.
4.
9.
11.10. 12.
7.
6.
8.
14.
13.
TECTONICS DIAGRAMVERTICAL CORES
SHELTER
COPPER SCRIM
PANEL CLADDING
STEEL CANOPY
CONCRETE TRUNK
Andrew Carleton Arch 404 Fall 2009 Professor Gregory
SITE AND FIRST FLOOR PLANS1/32”=1’ ▲N
1.
2.
3.
4.
5. 6.
7.8.
9.10. 11.
12.13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
FIRST FLOOR1. Pedestrian Entry2. Vehicular Entry3. Exterior Reflecting Basin4. Interior Reflecting Basin5. Auditorium Support6. Coat Check7. Public Resource Center8. Auditorium9. Central Atrium10. Cafe11. Museum Store12. Security/First Aid13. Help Desk14. Education/Group Center15. Water Closets16. Mechanical Space17. Office Entry
4.
3.
3.
3.
A
A
B B
C C
SITE CONTEXT
CONSTITUTION AVENUE15
TH S
TREE
T N
W
14TH
STR
EET
NW
MADISON AVENUE
Andrew Carleton Arch 404 Fall 2009 Professor Gregory
DETAILED WALL SECTION1. C-channel Scrim Support and Parapet Wall2. Vegetated Roof3. Copper Scrim Louvres4. Structurally Integrated Panel System5. Scrim Support with Metal Grating for Maintenance Access6. W-Flange Beam7. Angled Structural Beam8. Actuator Arm and Motor for Louvre Control9. Site-cast Concrete Wall10. Concrete Reflecting Basin 11. Slab on Grade12. Site-cast Concrete Floor13. Slab on Grade14. Piles and Pile Caps
1.
2.
3.
5.
4.
9.
11.10. 12.
7.
6.
8.
14.
13.
NORTH ELEVATION 25 YEARS
WEST ELEVATION 10 YEARS
SOUTH ELEVATION 5 YEARS
EAST ELEVATION NEW“FALL” POSITION
“WINTER” POSITION
“SPRING” POSITION
“SUMMER” POSITION
EVOLVING SCRIM
NORTH ELEVATION 25 YEARS
WEST ELEVATION 10 YEARS
SOUTH ELEVATION 5 YEARS
EAST ELEVATION NEW“FALL” POSITION
“WINTER” POSITION
“SPRING” POSITION
“SUMMER” POSITION
EVOLVING SCRIM
NORTH ELEVATION 25 YEARS
WEST ELEVATION 10 YEARS
SOUTH ELEVATION 5 YEARS
EAST ELEVATION NEW“FALL” POSITION
“WINTER” POSITION
“SPRING” POSITION
“SUMMER” POSITION
EVOLVING SCRIM
NORTH ELEVATION 25 YEARS
WEST ELEVATION 10 YEARS
SOUTH ELEVATION 5 YEARS
EAST ELEVATION NEW“FALL” POSITION
“WINTER” POSITION
“SPRING” POSITION
“SUMMER” POSITION
EVOLVING SCRIM
ARCH 404_Studio IV_Fall 2009_Student First name Last name_Professor Gregory_Page 47/52
COPPER MATURATION
NEW
30 YEARS
Design
30 Y
EAR
COPP
ER L
IFE-
CYCL
E
SUSTAINABLETECHNOLOGYINSTITUTE:ZERO-NETENERGYCENTER
CO
NC
EP
T
ADVANTAGEOUSWEATHER
POORWEATHER
PLAN VIEW
SECTION VIEWSPLAN VIEW
ADM
IN.
CLASS
CEN
TRAL H
UB
CLA
SS
SUPPORT
SECTION VIEW
OPE
N L
OU
VER
S
CLO
SED
LO
UVE
RS
LOCAL BUILDING TYPOLOGY
RESPONSE TOENVIRONMENTALCONDITIONS
LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA NET-ZERO ENERGY TRAINING CENTER CAMPUS
SITE PLAN
LONG
BEACH BOULEVARD
PROPOSED DORMITORY SITE
SIN
GLE
FA
MIL
Y R
ESID
ENC
ESBB
COURTYARD
TRANSLUCENT
PHOTOVOLTAIC ARRAY
CANOPY
SUPPORT
BUILDING
RECEIVING DRIVE
ELEVATED TRAIN TRACKS
ADMINISTRATIO
N AND STAFF
STUDENT SPACE
CLA
SS R
OO
MSCIRCULATION HUB
PUBLIC BUS STOP
WEST 48TH STREET
RETAIL SPACES ON W
EST SIDE OF STREET
AA
SECTION CC 3/8”=1’
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
6.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
15.
11.
10.
12.
13.
14.
13.
SECTION CC LIST1. RETRACTABLE CLOTH AWNING2. METAL SHADING SCRIM3. STEEL EXOSKELETON4. HANDRAIL5. SUCCULENT GARDEN (XERISCAPING)6. BUILDING OPERATED FLOOR VENT7. LOUVER PANEL OPERATIONAL MOTOR8. LOUVER SCRIM PANELS9. LOW-E GLAZING WITH TRICKLE VENT10. USER OPERATED WINDOW11. RADIANT HEATED/COOLED CONCRETE FLOOR12. PERMEABLE PAVING TO COLLECT RAINWATER13. FRICTION PENDULUM BASE ISOLATION14. RAINWATER AND GREY WATER STORAGE CISTERNS15. METAL AWNING TO PROTECT WALKWAY
N
13.
SEE SECTION CC
45’-0”
37’-0”
24’-0”
12’-0”
0’-0”
45’-0”
36’-0”
24’-0”
12’-0”
0’-0”
SEE
DET
AIL
EDC
LASS
RO
OM
SEC
TIO
N
WIN
D S
CO
OP
1.
2.
3.4.
4. 4.
5.
6. 3.
7.
8.8.
4.9. 1.
10.
DETAILED CLASSROOM LIST1. MECHANICAL LOUVERS INTEGRATED IN STEEL STRUCTURE2. HALL WAY3. BUILDING OPERATED TRICKLE VENT4. BUILDING OPERATED FLOOR VENT5. LED UP-LIGHTING6. CURVED DROP CEILING7. USER OPERATED WINDOW8. LOW-E GLAZING9. RADIANT HEATED/COOLED CONCRETE FLOOR10. CLASSROOM
1.
1.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
9.
9.
10.
11.
12. 13.
11.
11.
11.
11.
20.
21.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
FIR
ST
FLO
OR
PLA
N’
SE
CO
ND
FLO
OR
PLA
N
TH
IRD
FLO
OR
PLA
N
1.
1.
1.
2.
2.
1.
1.1.
8.
8.
8.
8.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
13.
13.
11.
12.
6. 3.
3.
3.
3.
19.
19.
1.
1.
2.
2.
2.
2.
3.
4.
5.
14.
15.
6.
7.
7.
6.
5.
5.
8.
FIRST FLOOR ROOM LIST1. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR OFFICE2. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELING RECEPTION3. COPY ROOM4. DIRECTOR’S OFFICE5. ADMINISTRATOR’S OFFICE6. CONFERENCE ROOM7. RECEPTION8. COVERED WALKWAY9. INTERVIEW ROOMS10. INTERVIEW WAITING
11. SHOP12. RECEIVING ROOM13. SHOP PREPARATION ROOM14. ENTRANCE LOBBY15. SITTING LOUNGE16. DISPLAY LOUNGE17. COURTYARD18. SUMMER COURTYARD19. WIND SCOOP20. WOMEN’S RESTROOM21. MEN’S RESTROOM
SECOND FLOOR ROOM LIST1. STAFF OFFICE2. SHARED STAFF OFFICE3. COVERED HALLWAY4. OUTDOOR PATIO5. STUDENT LOUNGE6. OPEN TO BELOW7. CAFE8. MECHANICAL
9. COMPUTER LAB10. LIBRARY11. WOMEN’S RESTROOM 12. MEN’S RESTROOM13. CLASSROOM14. OUTDOOR MEETING ROOM15. CIRCULATION CORE
THIRD FLOOR ROOM LIST1. GREEN ROOF GARDEN2. HALLWAY3. MECHANICAL OBSERVATION LABORATORY4. LECTURE HALL5. OPEN TO BELOW6. EMPLOYMENT CLASSROOM7. CLASSROOM 8. CIRCULATION CORE
N N N
SEE
DET
AIL
ED
CLA
SSR
OO
M P
LAN
BOUNDARYSTREETCORRIDOR:URBANBLOCKREVITALIZATION*A COLLABORATIVE PROJECT WITH DANIEL JAMES
BOUNDARYSTREETCORRIDOR:URBANBLOCKREVITALIZATION
Beaufort, South CarolinaA TWO-WEEK, DESIGN CHARRETTE COMPETITION HELD BY THE CITY OF BEAUFORT AND IT’S HISTORIC PRESERVATION FOUNDATION
SECTION BB
1.
2.
3.
MAISONDELA DÉRIVE:HOUSEOFTHEDRIFT,ATHRESHOLDEXPERIENCE
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA CORRECTING THE THRESHOLD AND REPURPOSING OF A NEGLECTED BUILDING
EAST ELEVATION
CONGRESS STREET (NORTH) ELEVATION
BROUGHTON STREET (REAR) VIEW SLEEPING QUARTERS EXPERIENCE GALLERY EXPERIENCE
THRESHOLD EXPERIENCE
COLLECTIONOFARCHITECHTONICALLYASSOCIATEDINTERESTSAN D A R T W O R K
HYBRID BUDAPEST PERSPECTIVE A COLLAGE OF GRADUATE WORK TO CREATE A NEW ENVIRONMENT. ORIGINAL OUTPUT: 14” x 52” CANVAS PRINT
ARCHITECTURAL SELF PORTRAIT APPLYING ARCHITECTURAL SENSIBILITIES TO AN IMAGE OF ONESELF. ORIGINAL OUTPUT: 12” x 12” LASER ETCHED PLYWOOD WITH PAINTED GRAFFITI STENCILS