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A ugust 1 , 2012 B erenice G rijalva G raduate S tudio W ork
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Berenice Grijalva 505-916-9332
Transcript of Examples of Work
August 1 , 2012
Berenice G r i ja lva
G raduate S tudio Work
I Cube Skylight Fittings
II Space within the Contours Deia, Mallorca Spain
III Green Industry DPAC Project Mountain View
IV Urban/Agricultural Development Mountain View
Table of Contents
Fal l 2010
Prof. Devendra Contractor
ARCH 601 Masters Arch Design
Synopsis of ProjectStudents were randomly ass igned a di f ferent orthogonal shape. Each student studied the features of their se lected shape to design a skyl ight with custom f i t t ings. The skyl ight is expected to represent key features of their unique shape.
I
2-Way Spider Fitting
View looking up to the cube skylight
4-Way Spider Fitting
3-Way Spider Fitting Disasembled
The Cube Skylight is based on one of the simplest and perhaps most elegant shape known in geometry -- the cube. The goal of this project was to highlight the simplicity of a cube by main-taining simple connecting fittings and elegance when viewed from below. The custom fittings are orthoganal to the frame and overall shape of the glass envelope to provide the least amount of obstruction to the sky. The frame is simple to assemble but provides structural strength.
Cube Skyl ight F i t t ings
I
Cube Skyl ight Architectural DrawingsThe following architectural drawings illustrate the designed custom fittings and waterproof-ing used in construction of the Cube Skylight.
I
Fal l 2010
Devendra Contractor
ARCH 601 Masters Arch Design I
Synopsis of Project
Deia, Mal lorca Space W ithin the Contours
L ibrary, Museum + Tapas
Students were asked to design an Art Museum, L ibrary, Tapas Bar and an Am-phitheater for art ist ic performances in the secluded town of Deia in Mal lorca, Spain. They were given a steep s i te to work around with, located next to Deia ’s Church which is an iconic feature to the town. The s i te has breathtaking views of the Balear ic Sea at a d istance.
II
PALMACALVIA
VALLDEMOSSA
DEIA
SOLLER
INCA
CAN PICAFORT
CAPDEPERA
MANACOR
PORTO CRISTO
CALA MONDRAGOSANTANYL
CAMPOS
LLUCMAJOR
ALGAIDA
FORNALUTX
POLLENCA
BANYALBUFAR
ANDRATX
490’
490’
93’
160’
LA RESIDENCIAHOTEL
PARKING
N
COSTA DORHOTEL
SA PREDRISSAHOTEL
TO CALA DEIA
TO VALLDEMOSSA AND PALMA
TO SOLLER CHURCH PROPOSED
SITE
ES MOLIHOTEL
Deia topographyDeia beaches
Deia Church
Map of Mallorca, Spain
Mallorca is an island located in the Medi-terranean Sea. Deia is a small town in the northern part of Mallorca. The terrain var-ies from sea level to terracing mountains within a very short distance. The site has an elevation grade change of 35-40 feet.
Deia, Mallorca Streets
Proposed Site Location
Terracing topography of the church site plan
Deia, Mal lorca S ite Analysis
DEIA
II
Entry walkway to the site Site Plan
Space within the Contours
S i te P lan
II
Space within the Contours
P recedent S tudies
Baton Rouge Downtown LibraryThis library carries the idea of having layers of bookshelves without the need of having full height convensional floors. Just a few steps in elevation help define a fuctional space that creates dimension and visibility of many layers.
TapasThis design informs the idea of having a tapas bar in underground enclosed building with an outdoor courtyard above for great views of the sea while dinning. The outdoor stairs would be an easy way to access top and bottom spaces.
SOZAWE (Welfare Department and Work Agency) Designed by NL architects this project is located in the city of groningen. The stepped volume typology for the office building creates numerous cross relations between floors. Each floor has access to an outdoor space that will feature trees and a view over the city. The Terracing effect of the building helped inform open spaces and how to access them.
II
Space within the Contours
F loorP lans + Sect ion
Rendering looking at the reading rooms from outsideSection showing where the building lies in relation to the existing church and its elevation change
II
Space within the Contours Section Diagrams+ Renderings
Rendering view inside of the libaryRendering overall view looking south showing how the building sits in within the countours
PROTECTIVE MEMBRANE
RIGID INSULATION
1' CONCRETE WALL
INTERIOR RIGID INSULATION
GYP BOARD
RADIANT HEAT
HVAC FOR VENTILATION
FIXED WINDOW
ANGLE SET IN CONCRETE
6" TUBE STEEL COLUMN
VENTILATION DUCT
TURN DOWN SLAB
VENT
BOOKSHELVE
TRIPLE PANE STRUCTURAL GLASS
MULLIONS
WAFFLE CONCRETE CEILING
FOOTING SUPPORTING COLUMN
METAL PLATE W/ BOLTS
1' TUBE STEEL COLUMN
RADIANT HEATING
PRECAST CONCRETE ROOF
EXHIBITION SPACE AND AMPHITHEATER SECTIONSCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
RESEARCH LIBRARY SECTIONSCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
GRANOLITHIC CONCRETE
RIGID INSULATION
PRECAST CONCRETE ROOF
II
G reen IndustryMountain V iew Masterplan
The 2nd Street Corridor Study is being undertaken at the behalf of the Mountain View Neighborhood Associa-tion (MVNA) with the intent of producing designs, design guidelines and visual imagery for future develop-ment of 2nd Street as it passes through the neighborhood. MVNA has partnered with students and faculty of the University of New Mexico School of Architecture and Planning (SA+P) in this planning and design process. To support the project, the MVNA has applied for and received a Bernalillo County Neighborhood Outreach Grant. The project will result in a visual and written document that outlines the desired direction of develop-ment for the 2nd Street Corridor. With this document, MVNA hopes to generate nancial support for future improvement projects from Federal, State, local, and private entities.
Spr ing 2012
Prof. John Barney, Michaele Pride + Susan Frye
ARCH 602 Design Planning Assi tance Center (DPAC)
Synopsis of Project
III
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0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000Feet [
TextTextTextText
Legend!@ Community Identintified Pollutant Sites
!@ Monitored VOC Sites
"¶ Super Fund Site
"¶ Air Pollution
"¶ Abandoned, Inactive or Uncontrolled Hazardous Waste Sites
"¶ Contaminated Waste Water
"¶ Facilities Generate Hazardous Waste
"¶Pesticide-producing Ezstablishments
"¶ Toxic Chemical Establishments
nmMountain View Elementary
AirTraffic Noise Overlay
Residential
Nitrate Plume
Bosque
Rio Grande
Bosque
Rio Bravo Blvd
Railroad
2nd Street
MVstreets
¾¾½ ¾¾½ Bike Trails
Acequias
Industrial
Institutional
Transportation Utilities
Vacant
Warehouse
Distance of toxicity
0 - 1,000
1,000.000001 - 2,000
2,000.000001 - 3,000
3,000.000001 - 4,000
4,000.000001 - 5,000
Waterwaste Treatment Plant
Parks & Rec
Mountain V iew S i te Analys is MappingGroup Members
Project Descr ipt ion
May Coleman, Scott Culler, Berenice Grijalva, Kevin Harris, Claire Haywood, Indira Kaini, Maylon Sares + Hanna Thompson
Map by: Berenice Grijalva
Mountain View is an almost five mile long community located in southern Albuquerque. The community is known as a neglected industrial area with residen-tial communities weaved in between. As a group of eight, students were in charge to take on the task to of investigating the community at first to under-stand the existing conditions and acknowledge the needs to later propose a set of solutions to enhance the living and commercial conditions. For the site analysis, each student took a subject in question and did research and mapped out their finding to visually reflect the existing conditions of Mountain View.
My duty as a group member was to map the existing conditions of the Environmental Heath in Mountain View. This was important because most community residents claimed that this place had 3 superfund sites that threatened existing residents. After my research and mapping the facts, it was clear to see that Mountain View has no superfund sites in this area. However, other type of health hazard contami-nations did exist. The map helped the community understand where these contaminated area were located and the type of contamination they exposed. This gave an educated translation to possible solu-tions we could offer to amend or enhance their living and working conditions.
The map shows three environmental health hotspots. These are comprised of scrap car businesses with associated petroleum productions which con-tribute to suspended particulates, and facilities which manufacture pesti-cides and other toxic chemicals. All of these businesses have contributed to soil, water and air contamination within the neighborhood.
Images of Mountain View’s exisiting conditions of pol-lutants to the community.
III
Map by: May Coleman Map by: Claire Haywood Map by: Indira Kaini
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0 500250Feet [
Legend
X Residents
^ Favorite Places and Hang Outs
#* Location of Community Events
Places Avoided
Main Travel Routes
0
1 - 5
Heart of the Community
1
2.5
5
10
Landuse Categories
Agriculture
Commercial Retail
Commercial Service
Drainage
Industrial Manufacturing
Multifamily Residential
Parking lot
Parks and Recreation
Public Institutional
Single Family Residential
Transportation Utilities
Vacant/Other
Wholesale/Warehousing
Wild Life Refuge
Bosque
Acequia
The Giant Gas station is a one of the main landmarks in Mountain View. It is described as both a heart of the community and a place to be avoided.
Walmart on Rio Bravo and Coors, is not in the neighborhood but is visited often for necessities and residents frequently run into each other there. Some community members described is as a heart of the community, while others avoided it.
The river and the bosque area are valued in the community for recreation and are thought as hearts of the community.
The proposed wildlife refuge is described as crucial for the well-being of the community.
Process:
At a community meeting, community members were dived into five groups. In groups they were then asked to place stars on a map locating; where they live; where they hang out, or favorite place; where the heart of the community is; what places they avoid and where the events in the community are. Also, community members traced their daily routes with marker on the map. This information was then compiled into one large map. In response to the question, “Where is the heart of your community?”, Many stars were placed on the same location. These stars were counted and are displayed with one star. The more stars a particular location had the larger it is displayed here. Likewise, popular routes are shown with thicker lines to indicate more common routes.
This location was identified as a good place to view the stars.
The Elementary School is as important heart of the community and the location of many events in the community. Many in community would like to see a safer pedestrian route to the school.
The D & S Country Mart is also a heart in the community and a local hang out. The bulletin board here helps disseminate information.
The Community Center is as one of the most important hearts of the community and the location for many events.
Qualitative Map: Important Places and Routes
This map shows places in Mountain View that are valued by the community and places that are avoided. Most of the avoided places correlate with either unsafe traffic or heavy industry. The most valued places are associated with community events and are near 2nd St., making 2nd St. a vital spine of the neighborhood.
A Study by the University of New Mexico Design + Planning Assistance Center DPAC Mountain View 2 Street Study nd
NOTE:
Maps were created by students in the DPAC Studio of the School of Architecture and Planning, and are for planning purposes only. Data is courtesy of AGIS, Bernalillo County GIS, MRGCD GIS, and UNM School of Architecture and Planning. Users are solely responsible for verifying the accuracy of the data.
Waste Water Treatment Plant
Homeless Shelter
403.21
254.53
127.5
193.4
135.22
113.49
107.11
86.35
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LegendMVLandmarks
MVSchool
Interstates
rail
abandoned
canal
drain
floodway
lateral
Roads
food processing industries
rio grande
SunportSectorPlan<all other values>
Zoning
Employment
Future Expansion
Open Space
Residential
Retail/Mixed-Use
Sector Boundary
MV_bosque
River
MVRefuge
Agricultural
Vacant
MV_parcels
TextTextText
0 1,500 3,000 4,500 6,000750Feet
[
Agricultural and Vacant LandThere is a significant amount of open space in Mountain View, which is mostly comprised of the Rio Grande State Park, agricultural land and vacant properties. Of the total 5,224 acres in Mountain View, 22% (1,150 acres) is agricultural, and 43% (2,231 acres) is vacant land. Although Mountain View comprises only 4% of Bernalillo County, the neighborhood accounts for 42% of agricultural land and 8% of vacant land within the County.
A total of 37.3 miles of waterways pass through Mountain View. These include irrigation laterals and canals, stormwater drains, and floodways. There are also 2.3 miles of irrigation laterals and canals which have been abandoned, although their rights-of-way remain intact.
NOTE:Maps were created by students in the DPAC Studio of the School of Architecture and Planning, and are for planning purposes only. Data is courtesy of AGIS, Bernalillo County GIS, MRGCD GIS, and UNM School of Architecture and Planning. Users are solely responsible for verifying the accuracy of the data.
Changes in Land Use in the Middle Rio Grande Valley 1935 - 1992
Mountain View became more intensely developed from 1938 to 1992, although the amount of agriculturally productive land also increased during this time period. Since 1992, agricultural land use has decreased and industrial development hasexpanded.
1935
1992
Agricultural and Vacant Landin Mountain View
Agricultural and Vacant Land in Bernalillo County
Agricultural and Vacant Landin Mountain View as a Percentageof Bernalillo County
Parks and Open Space Map
NOTE:
Maps were created by students in the DPAC Studio of the School of Architecture and Planning, and are for planning purposes only. Data is courtesy of AGIS, Bernalillo County GIS, MRGCD GIS, and UNM School of Architecture and Planning. Users are solely responsible for verifying the accuracy of the data.
This map shows parks and open space within the Mountain View neighborhood. Ambassador Edward L. Romero Park and Mountain View Community Park are the only two parks that serve a population of approximately 4,231. The charts below provide compari-sons of parks and open space between Bernalillo County, the City of Albuquerque and Mountain View. The data show that Mountain View has the highest percentage of open space in the county because of the adjacent Bosque and the proposed wildlife refuge. Howev-er, if one considers only developed parks, which total 9.5 acres the number of acres of open space per one thousand people falls below the national average. According to The National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA), the US national average is five acres per one thousand people.
A Study by the University of New Mexico Design + Planning Assistance Center DPAC Mountain View 2 Street Study nd
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Park Comparison Chart
Park Service
Open Space Service
Text
Open Space (Park Only)
National Average
MV COMMUNITY CENTER
JOYJUNCTION
MV ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Open Space (Including Bosque)
Open Space Comparison Chart
LegendMV Landmarks
Picnic area
10ft.Contour
Rio Bravo
!. Bosque Access
2nd Street
Railroad
Interstates
MV Biketrails
MV Streets
MVROW
MV Acequia
TOD Sector PlanOpen Space
Sector Boundary
MV Wildlife Refuge
MV Ag Land
MVParks& Recs
MV Vacant Lots
Bosque
Rio Grande
Mountainview
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TextTextTextText
Legend!@ Community Identintified Pollutant Sites
!@ Monitored VOC Sites
"¶ Super Fund Site
"¶ Air Pollution
"¶ Abandoned, Inactive or Uncontrolled Hazardous Waste Sites
"¶ Contaminated Waste Water
"¶ Facilities Generate Hazardous Waste
"¶Pesticide-producing Ezstablishments
"¶ Toxic Chemical Establishments
nmMountain View Elementary
AirTraffic Noise Overlay
Residential
Nitrate Plume
Bosque
Rio Grande
Bosque
Rio Bravo Blvd
Railroad
2nd Street
MVstreets
¾¾½ ¾¾½ Bike Trails
Acequias
Industrial
Institutional
Transportation Utilities
Vacant
Warehouse
Distance of toxicity
0 - 1,000
1,000.000001 - 2,000
2,000.000001 - 3,000
3,000.000001 - 4,000
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Waterwaste Treatment Plant
Parks & Rec
Mountain V iew S i te Analys is MappingGroup Members
Project Descr ipt ion
May Coleman, Scott Culler, Berenice Grijalva, Kevin Harris, Claire Haywood, Indira Kaini, Maylon Sares + Hanna Thompson
As a group of eight, students were in charge to take on the task to of investigating the community at first to under-stand the existing conditions and acknowledge the needs to later propose a set of solutions to enhance the living and commercial conditions. For the site analysis, each student took a subject in question and did research and mapped out their finding to visually reflect the existing conditions of Mountain View. These are maps created by group memebers that make the site analysis a complete investigation and documentation of the community.
III
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TextText
Agricultural Services
Technology Center
Transit Oriented Development
T.O.D. ProposedMountain ViewCommunityGarden / Farm
Proposed Green Bu�er
Prop
osed
Gre
en B
u�er
Proposed21st Century Park
Rio Bravo Blvd
Broa
dway
Blv
d
Broa
dway
Blv
d
ProposedWetland
Water Treatment Plant
2nd
Stre
et G
reen
Cor
rido
r
2nd
Stre
et G
reen
Cor
rido
r
ProposedGreen Bu�er
ProposedGreen Bu�er
ProposedGreen Bu�er
ProposedGreen Bu�er
ProposedGreen Bu�er
ProposedGreen Bu�er
Proposed Green Bu�er
CommercialDevelopment
CommercialDevelopment
Storage + Distribution
Eco-O�ce Park
Horticulture Services
Residential
Residential
Residential
Urban Wildlife Refuge
Rio Grande
Bosque
Residential
Legend
¾¾½ ¾¾½ ¾¾½ ¾¾½
nm
Proposed Circulation Walking + Bike Trails
Existing Bike Trails
Proposed Green Rail and 2nd Street Corridor
Existing Railroad
Existing Acequias
Mountain View Elementary
Broadway Blvd.
Proposed Emergency Evacuation RouteN
0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000Feet
Green Industry Master P lanGroup Members
Project Descr ipt ion
Scott Culler, Berenice Grijalva, Indira Kaini, + Hanna Thompson
Map by: Berenice GrijalvaIdeas on how the wetland could look like, Santa Fe Wetland
Precedent to develop the a bike path and side walk
Existing Conditions
Precedent for a possible affordable bus stop
Precedent for a possible green line to help beautify the existing industrial train track
After investigating existing conditions, meeting with community members and gathering as much possible feedback we concluded the community was divided in between industry businesses and residential agricul-ture. For this portion of the project the student group composed of eight, was divided in half making it into a group of four. The two groups where divided in to two themes, “Green Industry” and “Agriculture”. We tried to focus an extreme master plan design for each theme to later reconcile the two and propose a final master plan that included pieces and parts from both master plans to make a reconciliation of the two sides.
The master plan was equally designed and planned out by all four members. We all had input, precedent ideas, and decision making on the overall master plan design.
This study intends to enhance the identity and character of the Mountain View Neighborhood through the encour-agement of green or eco-industry. The goal is to foster a sustainable future for the neighborhood by reducing environmental impact and creating opportunities for local ecological and economic growth. This study will ultimately establish a framework to integrate the resi-dential and industrial communities.
Oportunities:- To enhance the identity, character, and quality of life in the neighborhood- To foster a sustainable future for both residents and industry alike- To bridge the divide between economic factors and ecological factors- To bridge the divide between economic residential and industrial communities- To reduce the overall environmental impact of the neighborhood- To create opportunities for economic growth
Strategies:- Encourage a shift from older industrial practices to newer, cleaner, and greener industrial practices- Propose incentives to improve existing industrial’s visual and environmental impact- Create a green network through the neighborhood to enhance the visual and environmental quality- Redesign of the 2nd Street Corridor to bridge the physical divide between the residential and industrial
III
Spring 2012
John Barney, Michaele Pr ide + Susan Frye
ARCH 602 Design Planning Assi tance Center (DPAC)
Synopsis of Project
U rban/Agr iculturalP lanning Development Mountain V iew
In the last port ion of the project students chose a speci f ic s i te of Mountain View to focus on and design a detai led project that would benef i t the new vis ion of the community. They had to take al l the feedback and research they gathered in to considerat ion.
IV
2ND
STR
EET
BRO
AD
WAY
BLV
D.
RIO BRAVO BLVD.
PROSPERITY BLVD
PRIN
CE R
D.
VACANT LAND 46 ACRES1.5 PERIMETER MILESONLY HALF A MILE FROM TRAIN STATION
U rban/Agr iculturalP lanning DevelopmentExist ing Condit ions
Concept S tatementPrince Road is an important street for Mountain View residents who live on the East side of 2nd Street. It is the most direct and safe way to get to the Mountain View Community Center. On the SE corner of Prince Road and Rio Bravo Blvd, is a large 46 acre vacant and undevel-oped site for sale. This site is zoned as M-2, which may lead to a future large industry business if not intervened. Because this community is mainly surrounded by indus-try, I propose an Urban Agricultural Development on this site to serve as a relief site for existing residents. This development would mainly be a mixed use, site with recreational parks and a jewel center piece for a Farmers Market along with many retail stores, restaurants and of-fices and residential mixed in. The purpose of this devel-opment is to wrap around the Rio Bravo Blvd already de-veloping street that is the main entrance to the proposed Transit Oriented Development north of Rio Bravo. But most importantly provide existing residents with access to much needed amenities that a residential neighbor-hood needs to be successful.
180 Degree panaromic shot of exisiting development on Rio Bravo Blvd.
180 Degree panaromic shot of exisitng Prince Acres
IV
FIRE STATION
EXISTING RESIDENTIAL AREA
EXISTING RESIDENTIAL AREA
VETENARYHOSPITAL
2ND
STR
EET
2ND
STR
EET
RIO BRAVO BLVD.
GORE AVE.
WA
LLA
CE S
T.
SHEL
DO
N S
T.
GRA
PE C
IR.
KING RD.
RIO BRAVO BLVD.
NEW MEXICORAIL RUNNER STATION
TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT (TOD)
LEGEND
SCALE 1” : 100’
N
ROUNDABOUT
MIXED USE- RETAIL, RESTAURANTS, OFFICE, SALES W/ RESIDENTIAL ABOVE
PUBLIC FACILITIES/MIXED USE RETAIL
COURTYARDS - A PLACE TO DISPLAY PUBLIC ART
PUBLIC PARKS OPEN SPACE
MUD VOLLEYBALL AREA (NOT PAVED)
PARKING AND STREETS
RESIDENTIAL
MIXED USE- RETAIL, RESTAURANTS, OFFICES, SALES
BUSINESS & COMMERCIAL SERVICES - LOCAL GROCERY STORE (SMITHS OR LOWES)
BRO
AD
WAY
BLV
D.
WAT
ER C
HA
NN
ELPR
OPO
SED
BIK
E RO
UTE
BANK
GROCERY STORE
FARMERS MARKET
LEA
RNIN
G C
ENTE
R
FLEA MARKET
PRIN
CE R
D.
PUBLIC FACILITIES
2ND
STR
EET
BRO
AD
WAY
BLV
D.
RIO BRAVO BLVD.
PROSPERITY BLVD
PRIN
CE R
D.
VACANT LAND 46 ACRES1.5 PERIMETER MILESONLY HALF A MILE FROM TRAIN STATION
U rban/Agr iculturalP lanning Development
Master P lan
View looking Northeast
View looking NorthwestMaster Plan
IV
DESIGNATED BIKE PATH
BIKE BLVD.
DESIGNATED BIKE ROUTE
GREEN OPEN SPACES
BUS STOP
DESIGNATED BIKE PATH
BIKE BLVD.
DESIGNATED BIKE ROUTE
GREEN OPEN SPACES
BUS STOP
TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT
MIXED USE
RESIDENTIAL
PUBLIC FACILITY
TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT
MIXED USE
RESIDENTIAL
PUBLIC FACILITY
MAJOR ARTERIAL
COLLECTOR STREET
FASTER LOCAL STREET
SLOW LOCAL STREET
PARKING
MAJOR ARTERIAL
COLLECTOR STREET
FASTER LOCAL STREET
SLOW LOCAL STREET
PARKING
U rban/Agr iculturalP lanning Development D iagrams
Circulat ionLanduseBustop + Bike Trai ls
IV
U rban/Agr iculturalP lanning DevelopmentP recedents + Sect ions
Ithaca Farmers Market, NY
An open structure with center circulation to easy shopping under one roof. Stalls are kept simple and uniform, for a feeling of transparency, maintaining open views of the outdoors and waterfront, during non-market hours.
IV
View looking North at recreational park
View looking South at community gardens
View looking North at the Commercial and Mixed-use shopping develpment View looking South at development
I am proposing a Farmers Market which will be an open covered structure located in the center of development. The farmers market will allow local growers to sell their goods. The market will be the end piece of a residential street that centers community gardens as a buffer in between streets. This will allow for clear visibility of the structure from Rio Bravo looking south.
U rban/Agr iculturalP lanning DevelopmentRender ings
IV
