Max Scoppettone 2015 portfolio
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Landscape architecture, urban design, public projects, public art
Transcript of Max Scoppettone 2015 portfolio
SELECTED WORKS: Urban Design / Landscape Arch. / Planning
•Resume 3-3
•Professionaldesign 4-16 •Builtwork 17-20
•Graduatework 1.Urbansystemstoempowercommunity 21-28 2.Urbanecologicalinfrastructure 29-32 3.ArchitecturalSystems 33-34
MAX SCOPPETTONE
Max Scoppettone, MLA, [email protected]
T 917-744-6059
Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, RIMasters of Landscape Architecture, (2011-2014)
The School of The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, ILBachelors of Fine Arts, Emphasis in Sculpture and Design, (2002-2007)
Designer- Nancy Owens Studio, New York, NY (2015-2016)• City of New York construction drawings, grading, and visualization.
Designer- Beacon Institute For Rivers and Estuaries, Beacon, NY (2015)• Systems analysis, diagramming, mapping, web-design, branding, strategy.
Designer- Pilot-Projects, New York, NY (2015)• Landscape and urban designer: CD’s, Competitions, Rendering, GIS mapping, etc.
Project Manager, Design Educator- DownCity Design, Providence, RI (2014-2015)• Teaching middle-high school age: architectural design-build, public projects.
Designer, Land Planner - Rodale Institute, Kutztown, PA (2014)• Concept design, regional and local planning, presentation proposals.
Urban Designer, Planner - Federal Hill Commerce Association, Providence, RI (2014)• Concept design, presentation proposals, policy initiatives.
Landscape Design Intern- Dlandstudio, Brooklyn, NY (Summer 2013)• Rendering, CD’s, model making, grant research, pop-up park work. Reference: Yong Kim ([email protected])
Project Instructor- Urbanframe (M.I.T.), Cambridge, MA (Summer 2012)• Teaching design-build for ages 14-18 for an urban design intervention.
Assistant Studio Manager- Socrates Sculpture Park, Queens, NY (2009-2011)• Fabrication, project management, and consulting.
Jr. Architect- Ashbahian Design, New York, NY (2011)• Office work, drafting, proposals, site measuring, NY building codes & zoning.
Interior Designer- Lembo Design, New York, NY (2011)• Drafting, mock-up fabrication, product research, office work .
Landscape Design Intern- The Mary Miss Studio, New York, NY (Summer 2006)• Model making, presentation, office work & construction.,Volunteer- Transportation Alternatives, Brooklyn, NY (2015-2016) Blackstone Park bike path & street-scape design, Providence, RI (2014) The Congress For New Urbanism, Boston, MA (2014-2015) The Chicago Center For Green Technology, Chicago, IL (2007)
Computer: Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe In Design, Adobe Flash, Adobe Edge Animate, Adobe Premiere. G.I.S., Auto Cad, Vectorworks, Rhino, Sketch Up, Microsoft Office.
Fabrication: Extensive wood working in shop and on a construction site, large-scale & small-scale concrete casting, mig welding, basic electrical, plastic casting, rubber casting and mold-making, screen printing, lithography, etching, vinyl cutting.
EDUCATION
EXPERIENCE
SKILLS
PROFESSIONAL WORK
destination: Edible/Medicinal Park -reach beyond the local and create a regional draw
incubator: Fermentation food + wine - production fields to supply in town partnerships
education: Building + Storm Water Treatment -interaction with natural systems - siting with passive energy strategy
RODALE INSTITUTE: LAND PLANNING /CONCEPT DESIGN By Max Scoppettone + Rachelle Crosby
RODALE INSTITUTE: CONCEPT DESIGN By Max Scoppettone + Rachelle Crosby
RODALE INSTITUTE: CONCEPT DESIGN By Max Scoppettone + Rachelle Crosby
REGIONAL
LOCAL
INSTITUTION
Kutztown University
UniversityShuttle
CSA + Co-op
Destination Garden(Edible + Medicinal)
InternationalInterest
EnvironmentalInnovationEducation
15 y
rs10
yrs
5 yr
s
PROGRESSIVE AGRICULTURE +EDUCATIONAL COMMUNITY PLANNING(Concept in development)
As a means of expanding the program of this experimental farm in Pennsylvania, we were hired to convey a long-term strategy to better integrate the local community as well as de-velop a larger region of participation. Some of these early concept strategies include a destination edible/medicinal garden, a companion species vineyard with other fermentation, as well as a new multipurpose educational facility leading by example in progressive agriculture.
KEAN UNIVERSITY: CAMPUS CONCEPTMaxScoppettonewithPilot-Projects
Thiscampusplantookonatactical,“quickanddirty”approachtoimprovingtheexperienceofaStateUniversityinNewJersey.Basicopportunismsuchasre-usingfillfromnewfoundationsaslandforms,paintingasphalt,andbuildingfacadesmuralsweresomewaystoimprovethisareaofthecampusforverylittlecost.
PROFESSIONAL WORK: URBAN
POPUP PROVIDENCE: Leave a Trace
(Project Manager: Max Scoppettone)
This built project through DownCity Design utilizes motion-activated LED strips lining the existing stairs in the plaza. As a person walks or skateboards by, the motion sensors will trigger a color animation coinciding with their movements.
ONE-WAY PROPOSAL / BIKE PATH CONNECTION (project in development)
Established by Jon Ford, this proposal is intended to make a critical bike path connection to a northern and souther path system in Providence. In attempt to not exceed the existing impervious footprint, a one-way street is being proposed. Opportunistically, the project may be able to address sediment problems from the hill to the west of the road as well as flooding issues.
Concept plan by Jon Ford
Concept street design by Max Scoppettone
COLUMBUS PLAZA FEDERAL HILL: CONCEPT DESIGN By Max Scoppettone
STANDARD BRICK OR CONCRETE PAVER (policy in development)
In a proposal to the City Of Providence, The Federal Hill Commerce Association hired me to create a concept of this new plaza among other street improvements. Linking them with The Providence Preservation Society’, I initiated a new policy process to establish a standard paver for Atwells Ave. Providence’s famous Italian Neighborhood.
8”35/8”
21/4”
COLUMBUS PLAZA FEDERAL HILL: CONCEPT DESIGN By Max Scoppettone
BUILT WORK
PathstoPier42:Dlandstudio
partiallybuiltbyMax Scoppettone
2
4 5 6 6
3 31
4
1
24
3
5,6
FISK RESIDENCE + WORKSHOP:Designed and built by Lars Fisk, Max Scoppettone
WOOD-FIREDOVEN (SEE PDF)
FRENCH DRAIN W/8” PERF. PIPE SEEDETAIL
AREA OF NEW SINGLE STORYADDITION (860 SF)
NEW COVERED PATIO
EXISTING STRUCTURETO REMAIN
EXISTING SETBACKSTO BE MAINTAINED
41'-1
"39'-9"
41'-0
1 2"
30'-2"
50'-6
"
GABION WALL
DRIVEWAY 3'0" CLEAR FROM PROPERTY LINE
STONE WALKWAY
9'-0"
EXISTING ORCHARD TOREMAIN
ENTRY
24'-0"
24'-3
"
GABION WALL
STONE PAVERS
8'-5
3 4"
GARDEN IRRIGATED W/RAIN BARREL WATER
EXTENDED DECK
NEW NATIVE PLANTINGS (SHRUBS,PERENNIALS, AND GROUND COVER)
RELOCATED CURB CUT
2 PARKING SPACES TO BEGRASSCRETE PERMEABLE PAVING
DAN HISEL ARCHITECT1165R Mass. Ave., Suite 203
Arlington, MA 02476617-547-3151
structural engineer:
DAN BONARDICONSULTING ENGINEERS
1165R Massachusetts Ave.Suite 203
Arlington, MA 02476781-483-3336
drawing:
scale:
issue: date:
DHA
LAUERRESIDENCE
Georg Lauer27 Oxford Street
Somerville MA 02143
civil engineer:
DESIGN CONSULTANTS INC.CONSULTING ENGINEERS
AND SURVEYORS120 Middlesex AvenueSomerville, MA 02145
617-776-3350
consultant landscape architect:
MAX SCOPPETTONE
42 Transit St. Providence, RI 02903
917-744-6059
L0.1SITE PLAN W/ NEW WORK
SPECIAL PERMIT JULY 15 2011
1/8" = 1'0"
SITE PLAN W/ NEW WORKA
18" = 1'0"
PERMIT SET AUGUST 16, 2011
1.5%
LAUER RESIDENCE:Designed and built by Max Scoppettone
This residential landscape incorperates urban agriculture and innovative stormwater management. the onset of this project was to channel runoff into a fruit grove, to divert water away from the foundation. The architect had not designed the foundation to withstand the high watertable in Somerville, MA and as a result an adapted french drain was built. It was designed anticipating overflow for a rainwater collection system and also provided greater irrigation for the heirloom apple trees and the productive garden.
GRADUATEWORK
Urban Systems Model: by Max Scoppettone
WASTE HEAT FOODELECTRICITY
ALTERNATIVE UTILITY DISTRICTS: AIDING INFORMAL DEVELOPMENTCOMPOST + METHANE TRANSPORTATION NETWORK- As a depiction of a growing community of backyard food culture, empty lots, and alley culture this scene represents a development of local restaurant business. Through a transportation network of carts or trucks, all compost is gathered from these markets or BBQ’s to add to the compost-heat recovery facility. As methane gas is produced from the energy facility, it is transported to food trucks or emerg-ing restaurants as equal trade.
ALTERNATIVE UTILITY DISTRICTS: LINKING TO FORMAL DEVELOPMENTALIGNING WITH A CITY-WIDE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY-
The Alternative Utility District is intended to coincide with a transit-oriented development (T.O.D.) The City of Philadelphia and UPENN generated for the Girard Ave. trolley corridor. Since the Alternative Utility District is situated as a branch of Girard Ave. the coinciding developments will bolster the economic growth of both the existing population’s businesses and the new businesses. This push and pull has the possibility of retaining existing populations and businesses as the new Improvements raise the property value or the neighborhood. This investigated a ethical growth strategy for maintaining diversity in a fringe neighborhood.
CONTAMINATED SOIL
SOIL CAPMIXED ORGANIC SOIL
HERBACIOUS PLANTING BRICK DUST CONCRETE RETAININGWALL 18” ABOVE GRADE
NEW FILL
MIXED ORGANIC SOIL
BRIDGEPORT VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOLMEDICINAL GARDEN SECTIONSCALE: 1/8” = 1’-0”- Max Scoppettone 12/2/12
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL / PUBLIC MEDICINAL GARDEN
This project utilizes terraces and indoor program to differentiate a.) public school b.) medicinal garden w/ medical training c.) physical education with athletic medicine.
BRIDGEPORT VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOLMEDICINAL GARDEN GRADING PLAN SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”
GENERAL NOTES:
Soil zones to be determined by herbal medicine cirriculum. Generally it is a compost based organic mixture, but it will change in accordence to plantings at each terrace level.
High points are maximum planting soil hights. Finish grade remains at contour height.
- Max Scoppettone 12/2/12
AREA OF PLAN
DRAIN
5% PATH
2.6% PATH
DRAIN
139.8
139.5
139.5
139.8
h.p. 141.8
h.p. 142.8h.p. 142.8
h.p. 142.8
h.p. 143.8
h.p. 143.8h.p. 143.8
h.p. 143.8
h.p. 143.8
h.p. 144.8
h.p. 144.8
h.p. 144.8
h.p. 145.8h.p. 145.8
h.p. 142.8
h.p. 142.8
h.p. 141.8h.p. 141.8
5% P
ATH
5% PATH
TOP OF WALL: 141. 5
BOT. OF WALL: 140
TOP OF WALL: 142. 5
BOT. OF WALL: 141
TOP OF WALL: 143. 5
BOT. OF WALL: 142
TOP OF WALL: 144. 5
BOT. OF WALL: 143
TOP OF WALL: 145. 5
BOT. OF WALL: 144
INTEGRATED SYSTEMS: Stormwater, Flood Mitigation; Habitat Restoration
RISD Project 2012
This small urban project examined a watershed into the Providence Bay. Along this industrial corridor of brown fields, water is an issue. Using a clay cap along with raised and recessed planters, the hydrological system is separated from the entire site while capturing flood water from the river using wing dykes. These also catch sediment to start a process of habitat creation.
It houses water for the adapted factory building on site along with a path system, boat launch + storage, a new bridge, and a critical connection to a bike
