Portfolio (2010-12)

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This portfolio documents my work from my first 2 years at the University of Cincinnati, DAAP.

Transcript of Portfolio (2010-12)

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M A T T H E W S T O L L

| BS Arch University of Cincinnati

P H I L O S O P H Y

| Machu Picchu, Peru

03| Machu Picchu, Peru

Architecture has the potent ia l to shape the world, to def ine c it ies and cultures, to embody the ideals of a nat ion, and to leave i ts mark on t ime. I bel ieve in an architecture that is honest , beaut i fu l , and unpretent ious. Through my exper iences serv ing my community and witness ing the beauty of th is p lanet, I ’ve come to real ize that as architects we have a responsibi l i ty to des ign comprehensively and intel l igent ly . Our work affects the ecology, image, and culture of a community for generat ions to come, thus i t should inherent ly be sensit ive, effect ive, and t imeless.

R E S U M E

University of Cincinnati, College of Design Architecture Art + PlanningBachelor of Science in Architecture, 2014

Dean’s List [3.9 cumulative gpa], University of Cincinnati

AIAS | SED: Students for Ecological Design | SBC: Serve Beyond Cincinnati

Serve Beyond Cincinnati- Travelled to Peru with 8 student volunteers to construct stoves in the rural village of Choco, outside Cuzco.Worked with the Fuller Center to fix houses in Louisville, KY.

Stoss Landscape Urbanism- design internPerformed concept and design studies, schematic development, material research, construction documentation, model building, and presentations.

School of Design Office- administrative assistant

Clay’s Park Resort- event crew team leaderResponsible for maintaining the facilities, operating heavy equipment, and leading a crew to set up for special events and functions.

Glen Swigart- personal groundskeeper and landscaper

2010-2012

EXPERIENCE

2007-2011

2010

spring 2011

2011-present

SERVICE

EDUCATION

spring 2012

SKILLS Rhino Revit Adobe CS5

AutoCad Sketchup Microsoft Office

modeling drawing drafting

2010-2012

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C O N T E N T S

CO-OP EXPERIENCE

CLIFTON LITERARY CENTER

HOUSE FOR AN ARTIST

TECTONIC DESIGN

SPATIAL CONSTRUCT

CREATIVE WORK

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C O - O P : S T O S S L A N D S C A P E U R B A N I S M

| proposed intervention Photoshop

07| proposed intervention Photoshop SUGAR HILL ARTS COMMUNITY . 5.30.2012

| sect ional analysis diagrams Rhino + I l lustrator

Rhino | Illustrator | Photoshop S U G A R H I L L M A S T E R P L A N

| axonometric s ite diagrams Rhino + Photoshop

| a l l work created by Matthew Stol l , under d irect ion of Meg Studer at Stoss Landscape Urbanism

During my time at Stoss I was responsible for completing much of the schematic design, drawings, and presentation for several proposals and competitions. Sugar Hill was a planning and phasing proposal for an art community in downtown Detroit. The overall scheme was to denote pathways, define edges, and create spatial distinctions through a series of vegetative, installation, and reclamation strategies. We also were proposing light projection and art installations to produce interest in the developing site.

| material analysis I l lustrator

| current condit ion | proposed intervention Photoshop

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A V E R Y S T R E E T S C A P E C O M P E T I T I O N Rhino | Illustrator | Photoshop

MILLENIUM PLACE COMPETITION . 5.30.2012| conceptual e levation study Rhino + I l lustrator

| d iagram of trel l is structure assembly Rhino + Photoshop

C L I F T O N L I T E R A R Y C E N T E R

| spl i t sect ion perspective Revit , drawing + Photoshop

Revit | Illustrator | Photoshop | drawing | physical model

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The design of the Cl i fton L iterary Center b lurs the boundar ies between urban and natural context through the dis integrat ion and wrapping of form and program. I ts terraces are an extension of the natural context, and provide inhabitable areas of interact ion. The form breaks apart and draws v is i tors in with a layer ing of moments and exper iences. The program is organized around the central courtyard, with a cafe, meet ing spaces, exhibit ion space, reading areas, book stacks, and loft for v is i t ing authors. The histor ic context of C l i f ton provided inspirat ion for much of the detai ls , such as bronze panels meant to reference the rough ashlar stonework common in the area.

Revit | Illustrator | Photoshop | drawing | physical model

| conceptual col lages hand + Photoshop | part i sketches| developmental model

histor ic

res ident ia l

natural

commercia l

| context diagram

| street rendering Revit , drawing + Photoshop

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ground f loor 2nd f loor 3rd f loor

context

s ite|

H O U S E F O R A N A R T I S T drawing | pen and ink | physical model

| sect ion rendering pen and ink + charcoal

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drawing | pen and ink | physical model

This charette focused on the integration of building and site, and how landscape influences form. The house is designed for Kohyama Yasuhisa, a ceramic artist, and was particularly influenced by contemporary Japanese ceramics and its interest in the raw characteristics of natural materials and asymmetrical composition. The living and studio spaces are separated and rotated off axis, providing varying views of the surrounding landscape.

| axon pen + graphite

| design sketches pen + graphite| Kohyama Yasuhisa Wind

T E C T O N I C D E S I G N Rhino | Illustrator | Photoshop | digital fabrication | physical model

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| street elevation Rhino, model + Photoshop

| tectonic sect ions Rhino + I l lustrator

| intensif ied detai l Rhino + digital fabricat ionThe plan of the College for Fashion and the Culinary Arts is created from 3 main planes that programmatically divide and organize the building’s layout. Where they intersect they begin to fragment, and create the major entry lobby for the school. Classrooms are plugged in along the major walls, with public facilities such as a restaurant and auditorium arranged in the tower rising from the crossing.

S P A T I A L C O N S T R U C T

| f inal spatial configurat ion

Woodshop

19| f inal spatial configurat ion

Woodshop

| spat ial i terat ions

C R E A T I V E W O R K

| ‘Art and Architecture’ pen sketch

21| ‘Art and Architecture’ pen sketch

The hand and the mind are the most important tools that an architect possesses, and craftsmanship and detai ls st i l l p lay a v i ta l ro le in modern design. Whether i t i s an ear ly conceptual idea, a detai led spat ia l render ing, or a fu l ly - formed design, the sk i l l of the human hand and mind gives an idea character , s incer ity , honesty, and beauty, whi le technology

a l lows us to explore new forms and ideas to push architecture in new direct ions.

| ‘C lass ical Gateway Design’ graphite

| sketches for a wi lderness center pen

T h a n k y o u f o r y o u r c o n s i d e r a t i o n .Matthew Karl Stoll

stollmh@mail.uc.edu330.232.3892