Wednesday, March 26, 2008

Magazine Ad.


This ad was in an architecture magazine. I picked this perticular ad because it stuck out immediately to my eye. I thought it was an interesting idea to use those two materials and use them in a way they arent usually used.

Monday, March 24, 2008

Mood in Photoshop

Here is a photoshoped picture of what I interpreted for the mood "affection."

Wednesday, March 19, 2008

Pattern Perception

The Houston skyline has been transformed into an Urban Waterfall. I used buildings to represent the rocky face as well as the crisp water flowing into the city.

CNNC Final Presentation

This was the final presentation board for CNNC.

Sunday, March 16, 2008

CNNC Final Drawings

Final Floor Plan - ^N
Second Floor Plan - located in Middle Area ^N

Side Entrance - Located on East Side of building
Office in Private Area - Wood beams crossed leaving ceiling open
Training Area - Located middle of building
Office Area - West side of building
Top Section facing East
Bottom Section facing North
Also pictured color sheme - calmer colors for office and work space
- brighter colors for public areas to bring attention and direction

CNNC-Schematic Design

Section cuts of the building which helped with the interior design of these rooms while also showing a basic idea for the eventual final section cuts.
These are perspectives of the side entrance of the building and the office area that were later developed for the final project.
These are quick sketches of the building outside. It helped develop my idea for the interior by defining the spaces on the outside to help seperate them in the interior of the building.

CNNC-Schematic Design

I divided each part of the building into four main parts. This enabled me to concentrate on each part of the building seperately. Therefore each part of the building was fully developed.West wing
Entrance Area

Training Area
East Wing

CNNC-Schematic Design

After setting a more general floor plan, I then moved to a more specific plan which helped set out my ideas on a larger scale.
First shematic bubble plan