Joseph Louis Flynn
Joseph Louis Flynn
Junior
B.S. Architectural Studies
SOPHOMORE
USC SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
FRESHMAN
Architecture 102AArchitectural Design I>Amy Murphy>Lee Olvera4 Units
Architecture 114Architecture: Culture and Community>Yo-ichiro Hakomori, Ph.D>Aaron Bently2 Units
Architecture 105Fundamentals of Design Communication>Lee Olvera>Joe Sturges2 Units
FA 04
Architecture 102BArchitectural Design I>Amy Murphy>Li Wen, AIA4 Units
Architecture 214AHistory of Architec-ture>Diane Ghirardo, Ph.D4 Units
Writing 130 Analytical Writing4 Units
Math 108Introductory College Mathematics4 Units
SP 05
Architecture 202AArchitectural Design II>Paul Tang>Glen Fearon6 Units
Architecture 214BHistory of Architec-ture>James Steele, Ph.D4 Units
Architecture 213ABuilding Structures and Seismic Design>Goetz Schierle, PhD, FAIA 3 Units
Art History 120 Foundations of Western Art>Carolyn M. Malone, Ph.D4 Units
FA 05
Architecture 202BArchitectural Design II>Paul Tang>Kara Bartelt6 Units
Architecture 211Materials and Methods of Building Construction>Christoph Kapeller>Paul Tang3 Units
Architecture 213BBuilding Structures and Seismic Design>Goetz Schierle, PhD, FAIA 3 Units
Architecture 407Advanced Computer Applications>Karen Kensek3 Units
SP 06
Architecture 441A History of Archi-tectural Theory: 1400-1914>Diane Ghirardo, Ph.D3 Units
Architecture 215Design for the Thermal and Atmospheric Environ-ment>Marc Schiler3 Units
Architecture 270 Introduction to Archi-tectural Studies>Doug Noble, Ph.D2 Units
Architecture 440Literature and the Urban Experience>Diane Ghirardo, Ph.D4 Units
Anthropology 315 North American Indians4 Units
FA 06
Architecture 326 The Modern Movement in Architecture>James Steele, Ph.D4 Units
Architecture 526Professional Practice: Legal and Economic Context Project Documentation>Janek Tabencki Dom-browa3 Units
Writing 340Advanced Writing4 Units
Architecture 315Design for the Lumi-nous and Sonic Envi-ronment>Marc Schiler
SP 07
Arts and Letters 101Studies in Arts and Letters4 Units
InternationalRelations 101International Rela-tions4 Units
SU 07
Senior 1st-Year Grad 2nd-Year Grad
Masters of Architecture + Urbanism
Architecture 525 Professional Practice: Pre-Design, Project and Office Administra-tion3 Units
Architecture 444 Great Houses of Los Angeles4 Units
Architecture 313Design of Building Structures>Jeff Guh, Ph.D3 Units
Architecture 454Contemporary Asian Architecture>James Steele, Ph.D4 Units
Anthropology 200 The Origins of Human-ity4 Units
FA 07
Architecture 206Shelter>Sara Loe4 Units
Architecture 527Case Studies: The Development of Urban Housing>John V. Mutlow2 Units
Architecture 470 Architectural Studies Capstone Seminar>Paul Tang4 Units
Architecture 411Architectural Technol-ogy>Jeff Guh, Ph.D3 Units
Physics 125 Physics for Architects4 Units
SP 08
Architecture 505AGraduate Architecture Design>John V. Mutlow6 Units
Architecture 537Urban Plant Ecology>3 Units
Architecture 511 Building Systems>4 Units
Architecture 561 Architecture in the Urban Landscape>Robert Harris> Vinayak Bharne2 Units
Architecture 532Elements of the Urban Landscape2 Units
FA 08
Architecture 505B Graduate Architecture Design> Raveevarn Choksombatchai6 Units
Architecture 531The Natural Landscape>Doug and Regula Campell3 Units
Architecture 599Special Topics>Roger Sherwood2 Units
Architecture 563 Architecture in the Urban Landscape: Com-parative Theories> Rachel Berney> John Kaliski2 Units
Architecture 533Urban Landscape Case Studies> Rachel Berney2 Units
SP 09
Architecture 605A Graduate Architecture Design>Gail Borden6 Units
Architecture 417Computer Programming in Architecture> David Gerber>Roland Wahlroos-Ritter3 Units
Architecture 519 Sustainability in the Environment>Greg Otto3 Units
Architecture 534 Landscape Interven-tion: Construction Methods>Alexander Robinson3 Units
Geography 601 Sustainable Cities >Robert Vos, Ph.D4 Units
Policy, Planning andDevelopment 621Environmental Impacts>Robert Manford, Ph.D 4 Units
FA 09
Architecture 605BGraduate Architec-ture Design>>6 Units
EnvironmentalEngineering 502Environmental and Regulatory Compli-ance>3 Units
SP 10SU 09
bloo
m_wa
ll
BLOOM WALLdate_011.09class_arch_417_computer programming in architectureinstructor_dr. david gerber & roland ritter
bloom_wall is a parametric explo-ration into a component breath-ing wall system. the parameters of design were defined through the geometric logic seen in the morphol-ogy of a flower bloom. as such, the component morphology lends itself to an economy of surface area allowing maximum shading to occur at mid-day, and maximum exposure to occur when sunlight is less available.
Foam study model: closed state
bloom_wall
Foam study model: Open Sate
bloo
m_wa
ll
Foam study model: closed state
bloom_wallFoam study model: Closed Sate
bloo
m_wa
ll
Foam study model: closed state
bloom_wallFoam study model: Open Sate
bloo
m_wa
ll
Foam study model: Open Sate
bloom_wall
Foam study model: Open Sate
bloo
m_wa
ll
Computer Model: Aesthetic Affect
bloom_wallComputer Model: Aesthetic Affect
bloo
m_wa
llComputer Model: Aesthetic Affect
bloom_wall
Computer Model: Aesthetic Affect
bloo
m_wa
llMorphogenetic Logic: Flower Bloom
bloom_wall
R D
R (Radius)
D (DEPTH) = .25
1
4=
R
D
R (Radius)
D (DEPTH) = 1.5
3
2=
Project Translation: Parameters
bloo
m_wa
ll
D
R
= .95R
D
CATIA Modeling: Component Design
bloom_wall
bloo
m_wa
ll
1:1 Mock-Up: Sanded Acetate
bloom_wall1:1 Mock-Up: Sanded Acetate
Trat Windfarm: Windlab Moduledate_09.09class_arch_505b_graduate_design_studioinstructor_raveevarn choksombatchai
project description_windLAB Module is an investigation into a malleable environment whereby wind en-ergy can be tested, debated, and studied using. the form of the module is shaped by the occupants. string vibrations har-ness wind energy at maximum levels given the optimal formation of the module, according to the dynamic inputs of wind velocity and direction.
TRAT w
indF
ARM:
MAP
PING
S
Windlab Module: Malleable Skin
TRAT windFARM: MAPPINGS
Preliminary Study: windlab Module
TRAT w
indF
ARM:
MAP
PING
S
Windlab Module: Section
TRAT windFARM: MAPPINGS
Windlab Module: Skin
Site MappingThe drawings map the morphoydynamic landscape as a tool for investiga-tion into energy available by wind movement and behavior. as such, density of vegetation played a par-ticularly influential role in driv-ing the resultant surface of wind resistance.
TRAT w
indF
ARM:
MAP
PING
S
Mappings: Datafield of vegetation density
TRAT windFARM: MAPPINGS
Mappings: Point Overlay
TRAT w
indF
ARM:
MAP
PING
S
Mappings: delaunay Triangulation of Points
TRAT windFARM: MAPPINGS
Mappings: Resulting Surface (Averaging)
TRAT w
indF
ARM:
MAP
PING
S
Mappings: Nodes, Folding, patchwork, political boundary
TRAT windFARM: MAPPINGS
Mappings: Resulting Surface
TRAT windF
ARM:
Win
d Tu
nnel
Trajectory of Wind Tunnel Structures: Overlay
TRAT windFARM: Wind Tunnel
TRAT windF
ARM:
Win
d Tu
nnel
Wind Tunnel: Frame with Infill Wind-Intake Panels
TRAT windFARM: Wind Tunnel
TRAT windFARM:
Res
iden
tial
Spa
Section
Residential SpaThe residential Spa is a parametri-cally driven residential unit that utilizes wave energy In addition to the wind energy generated from the wind tunnels that it is attached to.
TRAT windFARM: Residential Spa
TRAT windFARM:
Res
iden
tial
Spa
Wireframe: top View
TRAT windFARM: Residential Spa
Residential Units: Living Room
TRAT windFARM:
Res
iden
tial
Spa
Night View
TRAT windFARM: Residential SpaResidential Units: Bedroom
Eco Loungetrat ecoLOUNGE is the interstitial space between two systems of wind harvest. located above the tree canopy in trat, thailand, the outer shell swells while the inner skin contracts. the inner skin provides enclosure to wind energy harvest using small wind turbines. the undulating expansion and contrac-tion of this primary and secondary structure increase the wind veloc-ity, thus increasing energy har-vest. The Lounge is then positioned within he interstitial space be-tween these two interacting struc-tural systems.
TRAT win
dFAR
M: E
co L
oung
e Exploded Axon: Structure
TRAT windFARM: Eco Lounge
Exterior View
TRAT win
dFAR
M: E
co L
oung
e
Section
TRAT windFARM: Eco Lounge Exterior View
Wind HarvestingTRAT win
dFAR
M: E
co L
oung
e
Eco Lounge: Interior
TRAT windFARM: Eco Lounge
TRAT win
dFAR
M: E
co L
oung
e
Wind-Liner
TRAT windFARM: Eco Lounge Eco Lounge: Interior
TRAT win
dFAR
M: E
co L
oung
e
Circulation
TRAT windFARM: Eco Lounge Exterior View
R e s o r t P o o l + C o m m u n i t y S p a c e1 s t F l o o r P l a n 1 / 1 6 = 1 - 0
C i r c u l a t i o n D i a g r a m
TRAT win
dFAR
M: E
co L
oung
e
Plan
TRAT windFARM: Eco Lounge Exterior View
MacA
rthu
r Mi
xed-
Use
Conceptual Wireframe
macarthur park mixed-usedate_09.08class_arch_505a_graduate design studioinstructor_John Mutlow
macarthur park mixed-use provides market rate housing, affordable housing, senior housing, commercial, retail, community services and access to subway station located at macarthur park in los ange-les, ca. the project is a carving away of the maximum allowable building enve-lope to allow a central community space, while also taking into consideration such considerations as views, sun expo-sure, and the expedience of program both internal and external to the project.
>
MacArthur Mixed-Use
Structural Rendering
MacA
rthu
r Mi
xed-
Use
Shade/Shadow Diagram
MacArthur Mixed-Use
Shade/Shadow Diagram
MacA
rthu
r Mi
xed-
Use Conceptual Massing Model
MacArthur Mixed-Use
Diagrammatic Rendering: Massing
MacA
rthu
r Mi
xed-
Use
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
RR
RR
RR
R
R
SL
SR
SERRR
RR
SUB
ML
MR
CLCR
P
P
C
SUB
EE
EE EE
EE
P
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
DD
D
D
R
UP
UP
DN
UP
DN
DN
DN
DN
First Floor Plan
R RetailD Dining
LEGEND
Ground Floor Plan
R Retail SL SRO/Senior LobbySR SRO ReceptionSER Senior ReceptionML Market Rate LobbyMR Market Rate ReceptionCL Community Services Lobby
CR Community Services ReceptionEG Emergency EgressSUB Escalator to SubwayC CourtyardP Ramp to ParkingA Public Access to ParkingRR Restroom
LEGEND
MacArthur Mixed-Use
UP
UP
SROSRO
SRO
SRO
SRO
SROSRO SRO
SRO SROSRO SRO
SRO
SROSRO
SRO
SROSRO SRO
SRO SRO SROSRO
SROSRO
C
SROSRO
SROSRO
SROSRO
SROSRO
EL
C
CC
T
T
3B
3B
2B
2B
OCS
CL
CR
R
UP
UP
DN DN
Typical SRO Housing Floor Plan
Floors 5-6
S
S
SS S
S
S
S
S
SS
SS
S
S
S
S
C
C
C
C
EE
T
T
3B
3B
2B
2B
OCS
CL
CR
R
DN
UP
DN
UP
UP
UP
Typical Senior Housing Floor Plan
Floors 3-4
S Senior AptC CommunalEL Elevator LobbyT 4-Bed Townhouse3B 3-Bed Apt
3B 2-bed AptCL Community Service LobbyCR Community Service ReceptionO OfficeR Retail
LEGENDSRO SROC Communal SpaceEL Elevator LobbyT 4-Bed Townhouse3B 3-Bed Apt
2B 2-bed AptCS Community Services
LEGEND
MacA
rthu
r Mi
xed-
Use
sro
450 SF
Senior Apt
850 SF
2-Bed Apt
B BedL Living RoomK KitchenB Bedroomt bathroom
LEGEND
L
B
K
t
B BedL Living RoomK KitchenB Bedroomt Bathroom
LEGEND
K
L
B
t
P
B BedL Living RoomK KitchenB Bedroomt Bathroom
LEGEND
1000 SF
P
P
B
B
t
K
L
P
MacArthur Mixed-Use
B
B
B
LK
P
T
T
B
B
B
B
T
T
T
K
L
P
P
P
3-Bed Apt
1600 SF
B BedL Living RoomK KitchenB Bedroomt bathroom
LEGEND
4-Bed Apt
B BedL Living RoomK KitchenB Bedroomt bathroom
LEGEND
2000 SF
LAND
ed M
useu
m LANDed Museumdate_011.09class_arch_605a_graduate design studioinstructor_Gail borden
LANDed museum takes the the ground plane as its point of departure. all space is subtractive. primordial experience of art is achieved through the disloca-tion of the viewer as one enters the submerged gallery spaces. qualities of light enhance this perception as light wells puncture through to the deep gal-lery spaces.
>
Installation: McArthur Park
LANDed Museum
LAND
ed M
useu
m
Site Analysis: Topography + Interface
LANDed Museum
Parti Diagram: Submerge into Landscape
LAND
ed M
useu
m
Section Through Earth Cut
Section Through Light Wells
LANDed MuseumPlan: above grade Plan: Below grade
LAND
ed M
useu
m
Section: Earth Cut + Gallery Bays + Mid-Depth Light Well
Section: Media Exhibit Room + Earth Cut
Section: Earth Cut + Gallery Bays + Deep Light Well
Sectional diagram: Light wells
Sectional diagram: Earth Cut + Light wells
LANDed Museum
Subterranean Gallery Space
LAND
ed M
useu
m
Sectional Model: Earth Cut + Gallery Bays + Light Wells
LANDed MuseumApproach
Holl
ywoo
d Me
diat
eque Hollywood Mediatheque
date_04.05class_arch_202b_design_studioinstructor_kara bartelt
the hollywood mediatheque takes an urban stance in saying that there should be a formal cohesion among adjacent buildings. the project not only separates three individual blocks of program formally via bridges and continuous surfaces, it also offers a continuous expression of interior and exterior space.
Urban Separation
Hollywood Mediatheque
Urban Cohesion
Holl
ywoo
d Me
diat
eque
Model
Hollywood MediathequeModel
Holl
ywoo
d Me
diat
eque Model
Hollywood Mediatheque
Model Model
Holl
ywoo
d Me
diat
eque
Cross Section CC
Cross Section BB
Cross Section AA
AB
C
Hollywood Mediatheque
Ground Floor Plan
USC
Muse
um USC Museumdate_04.05class_arch_102b_design_studioinstructor_Li Wen
the usc student work museum is lo-cated on a transitional threshold of the usc campus. as such, the project works with the ground plane as the continuous transitional element into the space. this continuity of space and smooth transition from interior to exterior allows for a liberating experience of art that is uninhibited from the boundary of walls or finite rooms.
Model
USC Museum
Exterior View
USC
Muse
um
View From Sidewalk
USC Museum
Approach 1
USC
Muse
umApproach 2
USC MuseumApproach 3
USC
Muse
um
Conceptual Tectonics Diagram
USC Museum
Entry
USC
Muse
um
Section
USC MuseumExterior View
Modu
lar
Mark
etpl
ace Modular Marketplace
date_04.05class_arch_102b_design_studioinstructor_Li Wen
modular marketplace is the intersection of two system of repetitious elements. by us-ing a standard market stall and changing the orientation of this module, the two systems come together to form hybrid stalls that can begin to assume new programmatic function.
Modular MarketplaceColliding Systems 1
Modu
lar
Mark
etpl
ace
Rendering: Graphite
Modular MarketplaceColliding Systems 2
Modu
lar
Mark
etpl
ace
Colliding Systems: Model
Modular MarketplaceColliding Systems 3
Cartesian Housedate_12.01.04class_arch_102a_design_studioinstructor_Lee Olvera
the Cartesian house is an exercise in spa-tial composition. beginning with the carte-sian grid, a simple program was introduced to be arranged based on this central order-ing datum.
Rendering: GraphiteCa
rtes
ian
Hous
e
Aerial View of Living Space and Patio
Cartesian House
Rendering: GraphiteCa
rtes
ian
Hous
e
View of Living Space and Patio
Cartesian House
Rendering: GraphiteCa
rtes
ian
Hous
e
View of Front Entry
Cartesian House
Massing ModelCa
rtes
ian
Hous
e
View of Living Space and Depressed Ground Plane
Cartesian House
Section
Cart
esia
n Ho
use
Aerial View Cartesian House
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