design portfolio (book version)

TAYLOR PARKER

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06

10

14

contents

origins

nocturni

retreat

lackeypavilion

18

20

24

30

4228

thedowntown

project

923central

southsidehistoricdistrict

thelocale

fritidshuset the oldwoolen

mill

44 misc. projects

origins

here i dreamt i was an architect

I was not one of those people who began life knowing I would be an architect. I did not have the confidence to believe it was even a possibility. I had to rise and fall, stumbling through life and its range of experiences, and gain valuable lessons and insights that would greatly enhance my vision and ambition. These experiences gave me a greater understanding of what it is to be human. They also instilled within me the realization that the act of creation for the benefit of others is the greatest use of the talents that have been bestowed upon us. I believe to be an architect is to be of service to a greater good. I am of a generation that has the power to greatly change the direction of humanity and offer them alternatives to increasingly desolate situations. After all, are we not all in this profession with the goal of making this world a better place?

Daniel House (My first investigation into architecture.)

4

I dont believe in perfection in the sense that most people do. I believe perfection exists mutably within the parameters of imperfection. Imperfections are often far more intriguing than the affluent sense of infallibility that perfection itself transmits to our psyches. It is a great love for the underdog that drives my work. A crooked line often has far more character than an orthogonal one. The challenge, therefore, is to find a balance between the two.I feel frequently challenged by architecture, and within it encompasses the drama, intrigue, and metamorphosis that spurs my creativity. Like a great marriage, it challenges me to become a better designer and fundamentally has changed me, and I it. I feel as if I evolve with it, and will aid it in its evolution as well. When people ask me why architecture?, I feel unabashedly that I am not only here to master it, but also to change it.

why architecture?

5

confabulatori nocturni UVA, Charlottesville, VA | conceptualP01 This project is centered around creating a library

and plaza to transform this particular area of site into an interactive gateway + gathering space.

6

retreat de nocturne UVA, Charlottesville, VA | conceptualP02

We conducted site studies at UVA and our deliverable was a scholars retreat, public park space, and subterranean fraternal order meeting space, with attention to the historical significance of the campus.

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lackey pavilion alcoa, tn (conceptual)P03 The goal of this project was to create a pavilion and visitors center to integrate areas of the greenway system

with educational and recreational activities.

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LACKEY CREEK WETLAND AREA LAKERIDGE PARK L O U I S V I L L E , T E N N ES S E E // lackey pavilion

ARCHITECTURE

Flexible table spaces (that can be collapsed for storage) and a bike tune-up station can provide visitors with much needed amenities while enabling them to enjoy the great outdoors.

Trespa Meteon panels with NV5 cladding system

White glass inserts add natural and attractive daylight-ing to the entryway with planks of lightthroughout the seating area and the lavatories.

Suspended wood veneer ceiling gives visitors the illusion that the the beams are suspended within it. Much of the utility areas and light-frame truss details are hidden behind the ceiling plane.

steel frame connects into truss system

steel frame holds sugar maple planks and glass in place

metal U-brackets and reinforcing rods

rebar is bent and tied into concrete

0

3/4

2

4

17

the downtown project knoxville, tn | research + rendering

P04

before after

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The Downtown Project is an independent research project I have been working on intermittently since 2012 that is based on the idea of taking blighted properties, decaying parking lots, and brownfields/grayfields and looking at them aesthetically with the goal of visually transforming them into usable spaces with new structures, urban parks, or areas of refuge. Although I began investigating this project in Knoxville, I am hoping to continue this project for other downtown districts in the region and eventually compose these concepts and strategies into a handbook for establishing more sustainable, interwoven, and meaningful communities.

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923 central +other local projects knoxville, tn | dayton, tn | conceptual + BUILTP05

923 CENTRAL

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923 central +other local projects knoxville, tn | dayton, tn | conceptual + BUILT

In 2013, I was approached by a husband + wife team in Knoxville seeking to renovate a building they were purchasing near Knoxvilles Old City district. The first floor was slated to feature a pie shop and photography studio and the upper floor would house a non-profit organization and outdoor patio space. I designed these renderings for visuals for a business plan they were working on in the preliminary stages.

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I was asked by the company I was working for to develop some floor plans and renderings to examine the spatial qualities of a new upper floor that was in the process of being renovated. These drawings are part of a set of preliminary designs for the new environment and its current conditions. It was a great experience being able to provide them with some images and ideas and working with their engineering department to identify opportunities for shortterm renovations.

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craftcoff

+coffee

When I was nineteen, I opened my first real business. It was housed in a brick-and-mortar hosiery mill in downtown Dayton, TN. Having never owned a cafe, it was a wonderful learning experience and through renovating the 100-year-old floor of the building, I gained valuable insight into how to run a business effectively and how to do low-impact renovations to a historical space. It also was an incredible opportunity to learn how to market products and branding (in a relatively early time in social media) and I have since volunteered with several non-profit groups and local potential business owners to help them with their graphic design, logos and branding, business plans, and grant applications. I have enjoyed doing research for them and helping them find ways to conceptualize their thoughts and provide visuals to help them achieve their visions or missions.

23

the locale knoxville, tn | conceptual

P06 For Integrations, we were required to design a LEED-certified culinary school that could also be a social hub in downtown Knoxville. The program also featured a market hall and public spaces that could be utilized 24-hours a day and a plaza that extended the site to the Gay Street corridor and offered connectivity with Market Square. I did this project singularly, from conception to the final product complete with programming and cost analysis.

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the locale knoxville, tn | conceptual

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Eastern Wall Elevation Detail, 1/2=1

Multisized (2, 3, 4, 6) Trespa Meteon Panels

Lightweight steel stud frame for panel wall

Adjustable + mechanical louvers built inserted into curtain wall

Opaque + transparent insulated glazing on lw steel frame

Section C, North, 1=20

Level 1, detail

Level 2, detail

design strategies (in brief )

master plan//Fruit trees (community garden)Plantings along axis with TVACreation of new axis (East Park)Bollards illuminate walkwaysStandardized benches + plantersExtension of Market Square into site for special event usage

markets//Hot and cold areas for stallsAdditional spaces for booth vendorsFood truck parking at entranceCurtain panels can open into plazaSemi-automated lighting Open, multi-use pavilion facing East ParkLiving Walls throughout building

school//Flexible spaces for studentsStudent/faculty kitchenLibrary features ebooksMulti-use classroomsOffi ces utilize natural light Restaurant-style dish areaWalk-in coolerSolar hot water system

plaza//Bicycle racks + tune-up stationWater pools for passive coolingNatural wind screens around perimeter of buildingHardscape + softscape paversNative plantings Aromatic herb planters

HVAC + MECHANICAL SYSTEMS// The HVAC system is comprised mainly of power generated through geothermal wells, which is integrated into a VAV system. The wells are approximately 200 feet in depth and include 300 feet of piping per ton of cooling. The cooling capacity of the serviceable area is 150 tons. Mechanical spaces are located in two anchoring blocks on each end of the building. The basement level houses a boiler system, geothermal heat pump, and several cisterns for water overfl ow/emergency sprinkler reservoir and proper site drainage. It also features an extension to the freight elevator, to potentially accommodate replacement of larger pieces of equipment during the lifespan of the building.

The main mechanical room is housed on the fi rst fl oor in the Northwest portion of the building, adjacent to the alley. This area includes the HVAC system and electrical components, along with supply ducts. There is a secondary room beyond this which houses the water meter valves, chiller, and standpipes. Primary ventilation is located in a fan room on the opposite corner of the building. The equipment in this room aids in distributing clean air vertically while the return system (located beneath the supply ducts throughout the building) utilizes fans and venting to rid the building of intemperate air. The (BLUE) supply ducts are 2 feet in diameter (2.5 vertically), with a secondary system of 1.5 (RED) returns and diff users. Exhaust fans are located in lavato-ries, mechanical spaces, and kitchens. Each fl oor features a maintenance utility closet and a media closet, which has a telecommunications system, emergency alert system, and fan-cooled internet and broadcasting encasement (for wifi ). Electrical wiring is primarily distributed in the plenum space through a series of metal conduit encasements. Insulated piping is wall-based or distributed through the fl oor (the exception being vertical pump distribution to upper fl oor).

The second fl oor is much like the fi rst, but piping is vertically distributed to a northwest cooling tower near the roof garden. The cooling tower is shielded by walls, but easily accessible in the event of maintenance. The opposite end features another similar room, housing a backup generator (for emergency purposes) and general maintenance equipment. Exhaust pipes are located within the rooftop garden space and can be helpful in providing mild heat to plantings during cooler months. Drainpipes run vertically down into the water overfl ow system, which can be used to irrigate part of East Park and the former Krutch site. Solar panels are located on the western garden space of the rooftop and power is stored to help light the LED bollards in the park spaces at night.

A series of operable louvers is located within the curtain walls as well as on every face of the building to provide seasonal ventilation, which will greatly reduce the reliance on primary systems during temperate months (April-June, September-October.) Recycled aluminum sunshades are located over many of the windows to provide extra protection from the western sun during the day.

STRUCTURE// The structure is primarily set up on a 15 grid. It is a fi xed frame, mainly comprised of carbon-coated steel W14 welded columns, 12x24 or 12x14 girders/ beams, with reinforced concrete shear walls anchoring the mechanical elements of the building. The fl oors are cast-in-place glazed concrete on metal decking. The ceiling is made of 5x5prefabricated bamboo panels, suspended from the structural beams. The panels are mounted to a lightweight aluminum framework. Ductwork is suspended above this with diff users/returns, recessed sprinkler heads, and recessed lighting elements, cut-in to the panels. Lighting is a mixture of LED recessed fi xtures, ballasts, and track lighting, for variety in tasks and fl exible programming. 2-HR 12 concrete enclosed fi re stairs are located on opposite ends of the building, exiting to the street. Despite the fi re suppression system, an area of refuge has been designed to accommodate for accessibil-ity and the likelihood of future revisions in the building codes. Mechanical spaces also have thicker, insulated walls to help off set the noise pollution much of the equipment produces.

The structure is intentionally left visible in much of the building (Most interior walls are formed AROUND the columnar structure, for example.) Part of this is to provide fl exibility of partitioned space usage over the lifespan of the building. A second reason for this is to use the structural systems advantageously (such as the heavy steel columns serving to off set some of the wind load on the curtain walls.) The skin, or curtain wall system itself, is a medley of mint-toned glazed and opaque glass, with the addition of louvers, on a lightweight steel and aluminum frame-work. The exterior of the building that is not glazed has a metal framework replete with prefabricated panels (Trespa Meteon or a recycled panel in a similar state) in 6 diff erent sizes. These panels have a series of pockets (4 long, 2 wide, 3 deep) throughout, garnering the possibility of eventually cultivating a native green screen or ivy wall to help provide an additional off set of heat gain.

Basement Level with Geothermal System Detail, 1=20

boiler room

geothermal heat system room+ storage units

roofwater cistern + over ow emergency sprinkler system reservoir

shallow irrigation chamber

LEVEL ONE//STRUCTURAL FRAMING

LEVEL TWO//STRUCTURAL FRAMING

FOUNDATION//STRUCTURAL FRAMING

ROOF//STRUCTURAL FRAMING

LEVEL TWO//REFLECTED CEILING PLAN + HVAC

LEVEL ONE//REFLECTED CEILING PLAN + HVAC 12 CIP concrete retaining walls

10 Waterproofed Concrete Foundation

W14 steel carbide columns, 12x24 girders/beams

W14 steel carbide columns, 12x14 girders/beams

12x24 girders/beams for cantilever

3 steel decking

Final boards detailing systems and sectional analyses.

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fritidshuset | leisure house latefossen, norway | conceptual

P07This was an independent, semi-siteless project I completed over the summer that investigated how materials could be leveraged effectively in a Nordic climate. It was an exercise in Revit and rendering in Photoshop.

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fritidshuset | leisure house latefossen, norway | conceptual

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southside redevelopment district Cleveland, TN | conceptual

P08

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southside redevelopment district Cleveland, TN | conceptual

These final boards were presented to the City of Cleveland and stakeholders. We were given the opportunity to work alongside the community in developing potential ideas for revitalizing Clevelands downtown district and establishing new centers of opportunity. This design featured multiple nodes of interest and sought to enhance the quality of life of the community and connect communities that were divided by railway lines.

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Masterplan of 90-acre site redesign + strategies.

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DEV

ELO

PMEN

T TI

MEL

INE

M01

In 2013, I had an internship to produce a Greenway Guidelines manual for PlanET (left.) I conducted research and preliminary design work with Clay Lezon + Matt Barnett, under the direction of Tracy Moir-Mclean, Valerie Friedmann, and Sean Martin. My responsibilities were mainly to aid in research, template development, inventory + analysis, and rendering axons (below) and diagrams. Our team was awarded the TNASLA Award of Excellence in September 2014 for our work (with team and PlanET/City of Knoxville) on Greenway Guidelines for the East Tennessee Region booklet.

miscellaneous projects

PlanET Internship

Low Impact DevelopmentIdentifying Opportunities for the Knoxville MSA

THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, KNOXVILLE

BIG IDEASBIG ORANGE

AN ACCREDITED GRADUATE PROGRAM OFFERED BY THE COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN AND THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND NATURAL RESOURCES

THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, KNOXVILLE

programLANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

Prepared for the City of Knoxville and PlanET Consortium by the Univers i ty of Tennessee, Knoxvi l le , Landscape Arch itecture Program

LOW IMPACT DEVELOPMENTOPPORTUNITIES FOR THE PlanET REGION

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Cleveland,TN THE DIVERSE CITY

LIVE. WORK. PLAY. LEARN.

INNOVATIVE STRATEGIES FOR SUSTAINABLE CITIES Edible/Productive Landscapes Humans of Appalachia Projects Molecular Gastronomy/Culinary Emphasis Woolen Mill Art District Roof Gardens and Green Spaces Adaptive Reuse for Design School Public Art Geocaching Emphasis on Buying Local + Artisan Tax Incentives for Small Businesses Farmers Market Movies by Twilight Downtown More Night Activities + Venues Food Trucks Downtown Concert Hall Unique Festivals and History Tours Enhanced Transit System + bike storage Enhanced Pedestrian Streetscapes Technical School + Education Pipeline-Promote Workshops and Incubators Urban Farm and Community Projects

the diverse city

While working with the Smart Communities Initiative, I was fortunate enough to have opportunities to work with city leaders in the program and aid in developing sustainable strategies for city planning and generate ideas for smart communities. Cleveland was our pilot city and is my hometown. It has been an incredible experience to be able to help them plan the future of their city through creating potential branding strategies and adaptive reuse concepts for their brownfield sites.

Stock images of people from branding designs from immediateentourage.com and deviantart.com.

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publishing + social mediaM02

paper + wire magazine

interior photos by David Apuzzo (top middle)

+ noella garcia carbello. (right)

Layouts + photos by T. Dotson (left + below)

In 2007, I was the editor-in-chief of an international magazine (print + digital) with a skeleton crew (and several faux pen names to make us look like a much larger operation) and a diverse mix of artists, photographers, musicians, and writers from around the world. We were a non-profit group dedicated to spreading information about up-and-coming artists and the project was very successful, with over 26,000 readers and 80,000 submissions of photos and work. The issues we produced were just under 100 pages. All of the layouts, many of the articles, editing, and 20% of the photos were my responsibility.

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1/26/15, 12:36 AM----tamer animals----

Page 1 of 30http://www.tamer-animals.com/

daily inspiration for creative natives via south by southeast

about submissions contact us shop TA disclaimer + copyright info advertise work FAQ press

17.9.14

i n t e r i o r s u p e r i o r : clever spaces

i n t e r i o r s u p e r i o r //clever spaces

Denver B.

Ally R.

Maddie C.

Taylor A.

TAMER ANIMALS

INSTAGRAM

blog

0 More Next Blog

tamer animals //social

publishing + social media

paper + wire magazine

For the past several years, I have been running a design blog + design-based Pinterest business. We are currently in the process of developing an app for photo editing and design inspiration.

Social media marketing and app design

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process +investigation

M03 LAR554 tectonic experimentation

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My methods of process range from brainstorming to developing intuitive prototype models in 3D or elevation as a preliminary investigation. I typically prefer to work in 3D digitally when I begin a design, but am not above using a combination of many techniques as needed.

39

handmade artifacts

Apart from architecture-related work, I am an accomplished seamstress, designer, crafter. In what little free time I have, I enjoy creating jewelry, constellation boxes, lamps, home decor, and furniture. I feel the act of creating can be spontaneous and carthartic. The idea of the imperfect object and experimentation in my downtime have proved to be transformative to my design work in general.

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Experimenting with unique materials in model-building, montaging, + quick rendering.

other forms of process

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other artforms

M05

s k e t c h + w a t e r c o l o r

Prior to Architecture, I was an illustrator. Looking at objects dimensionally has been very beneficial to my studies. Even at an early age, I have been very aware of the spatial qualities of the places we inhabit and move through.

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other artforms the old woolen mill | cleveland,tnM06

s k e t c h + w a t e r c o l o r o n g o i n g p r o j e c t ( 1 9 9 8 - p r e s e n t )

I am also a photographer in my spare time. This building has always held a particular fascination for me. Over the years I have photographed and documented it and am currently in the process of working with the City of Cleveland and its owner on a project with their architect to create documents for potential developers.

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L01aperture crest knoxville, tn | adaptive reuse (conceptual)

A study of self-sustaining micro-ecological systems in aspect-driven architecture.

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aperture crest knoxville, tn | adaptive reuse (conceptual)

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APERTURE CREST

CONSTRUCTION

DOCUMENTS

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DRAWING INDEX FOR APERTURE CREST

G-101 KEY PLAN SH 01 OF 10L-100 SITE PLAN SH 02 OF 10L-110 PLANTING PLAN SH 03 OF 10L-200 GRADING + DRAINAGE PLAN SH 04 OF 10L-300 ENLARGED SITE PLAN SH 05 OF 10L-310 ENLARGED SITE G+D SH 06 OF 10L-400 SITE SECTIONS SH 07 OF 10L-500 ENLARGED SITE SECTIONS SH 08 OF 10L-600 CONSTRUCTION DETAILS I SH 09 OF 10L-601 CONSTRUCTION DETAILS II SH 10 OF 10

APERTURE CREST

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Permeable Concrete Composite 3 X 1 Pavers

Cast-in-place Concrete

Sand

Weathered Cor-Ten Steel Panels (for bridges + retaining walls)

Compacted Soil

Compacted Gravel

Corrugated Recycled Steel (Mesh)

Topsoil

Water

Upland Habitat

Lowland Habitat

Riparian Habitat + Wetland

HABITATS

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SEE L-300 FOR EXPANDED SITE PLAN

Permeable Parking Lot

Event Lawn/ Movie Lawn Playground

Upland Habitat + Pods (small trails)

Structured Egress Ramp (+840)

Beer Garden + Bike Storage

Dog-friendly Park (Leash-free zone)

Water fountains/ rail-plaza entry

amphitheater

sensory garden + natural pool

Multi-use Plaza

Restaurant

Mixed-use Commercial + Residential

Maintenance + Utilities

Museum/ Art Gallery

Offices/ RetailRetail/ Mixed-use Residential

Indoor Event Space

Collector/ Retention Bridge

Recreation Bridge

Distribution Bridge

Walking Trails

Kayak Put-in

Alternate Kayak Put-in

Dock

Rental Kiosk + Changing Rooms

Permeable Sensory Garden

Lowland Habitat pods

WetlandEducation Refuge

Boardwalk

Riparian Habitat pods

Quiet Lawn

Transit Station + Facilities Lightrail + rail-to-trail

Hiking Trail

Tennessee River

James W

hite Parkw

ay

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+840

+850

+860

+850

+828

+829

+830 +831

+840

+835

+835

+830

+840

+840+840

+820

+810+820

+820

+828

+800

+830+830

+805

+820 170,564 SQ. FT.

87, 560 SQ. FT.15,250 SQ. FT.

35,500 SQ. FT.

118,980 SQ. FT.

68,420 SQ. FT.

32,120 SQ. FT. TYP.

253, 482 SQ. FT. (PLAZA)

+860

+850

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FFE +841

Amphitheater

Sensory Garden

Lavatories Changing Areas Lavatories

Biopool/ Natural Pool

Seating/Shade Area

Changing Rooms

Rental Station

+840 (gentle slope)

+835 (gentle slope)

+830 (gentle slope)

Lightbridge(overhead)

Pedestrian Walkway (Lightrail Connector)

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FFE +841

+840 (gentle slope)

+835 (gentle slope)

+830 (gentle slope)

Drainage Flow

Drainage Flow

NOTE: RAINWATER DRAINS FROM PAVED LOTS AND IS PIPED INTO CISTERN SYSTEM. (SEE C-100)

-822 (pool)

-820 (pool)

-818 (pool)

+827

FFE +837

+829

+828+828

+841 (bridge pathway)

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playground + accesible trail

upland habitat, pods, + trails quiet lawn mixed-use building

plaza lightrail + rail-to-trail

mixed- use building

transit stop

lowland + riparian habitats

SITE SECTION THROUGH MIXED-USE DISTRICT

SITE SECTION THROUGH POOL AREA

SITE SECTION THROUGH LIGHTBRIDGE H20 COLLECTORS

1=20-0

1=20-0

1=20-0

SEE L-401 FOR EXPANDED SECTION

playground crest amphitheater + lightbridge/rail pedestrian pathways

garden pool + changing rooms

water collection cistern

water recreation cisterns/ kayak put-in

boardwalk + dock

water distribution area

beer garden

water recreation area

swimming area

water collection area

plaza restaurant + mixed-use facilities path museum + art gallery walkway trails

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SITE SECTION THROUGH POOL AREA1=10-0

DETAIL A (BEER GARDEN + POD STRUCTURE)1=5-0

DETAIL B (NATURAL POOL)1=5-0

DETAIL A DETAIL B

CREST Green Roof Structure with Steel Supports

Tensile Steel Safety Fence

21-0

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NATURAL POOL DETAIL1=1-0

AMPHITHEATER STAIR DETAIL1=1-0

01 Coated Concrete Blocks (typ.) --existing

02 Permeable Pavers, 3X1 TYP.

03 Sand

04 Compacted Gravel

05 Compacted Earth

01

02 03 04

05

01 Cor-Ten Metal Sheets

02 Pre-Cast Concrete Ret. Wall

03 Permeable Paver (with 3 of sand)

04 Structual Steel Frame (with rebar)

05 Compacted Gravel

06 Compacted Earth

01

05

02

06

04

03

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DETAIL OF LIGHTBRIDGE STRUCTURE + APERTURES1=1-0

DETAIL A (APERTURES)1=1-0

01 Cor-Ten Perforated Sheets

01

02 Concrete Planter, Pre-cast

03 Steel I-Beam, Typical, Welded

04 1 3/4x4 Steel Brackets with 3/4 Fasteners

05 Glass Apertures (see DET. A)

06 Filtration Space (for LED fixtures)

02

07

03

06

05 06

08

09

10

07 2X18 Steel Posts (welded)

08 Aperture (glass)

09 Grass (with topsoil component)

10 Tensile Railing

01 Glass Lense

02 Iron Casing

03 Mesh Frame (for vines)

04 Aluminum Brackets

05 Waterseal

01 01

01 01

05 0503

03

0202

0404

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L02Internship for Studio JEFRE

My partner, Aaron Shugart-Brown, and I worked on a variety of projects (mainly hospital gardens, green screens for garages, and promenades) in Spring/Summer of 2015. It was excellent experience in working with landscape design and space planning across multiple platforms and software.

64

Internship for Studio JEFRE

STAIRS

SEAT WALL CONTINUED

AILEE

STAGGERED PLANTINGDRIFTS FOR SCREENING

TOPIARY LABYRINTH

SEAT WALL

AMPHITHEATER

WATER WALL

TRELLIS

LAWN

REFLECTING POOL

GREEN SCREEN

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L03 Beardsley Farm Knoxville, TN | Built

I worked on Phase III of the project and was responsible for designing casework, aiding in research to solve interior construction issues, and updating/improving/creating final promotional renderings.

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Beardsley Farm Knoxville, TN | Built

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L04Landscape Studio Examples of Representation Techniques (in GIS, Rhino, Grasshopper, and AutoCAD)

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Landscape Studio Examples of Representation Techniques (in GIS, Rhino, Grasshopper, and AutoCAD)

01- PLAN 01-HEIGHTFIELD 02- PLAN 02-HEIGHTFIELD03- PLAN 03-HEIGHTFIELD

04- PLAN 04-HEIGHTFIELD

05- PLAN 05-HEIGHTFIELD 06- PLAN 06-HEIGHTFIELD07- PLAN 07-HEIGHTFIELD 08- PLAN 08-HEIGHTFIELD

09- PLAN 09-HEIGHTFIELD 10- PLAN 10-HEIGHTFIELD11- PLAN 11-HEIGHTFIELD 12- PLAN 12-HEIGHTFIELD

13-PLAN 13-HEIGHTFIELD 14- PLAN 14-HEIGHTFIELD15- PLAN 15-HEIGHTFIELD 16- PLAN 16-HEIGHTFIELD

16- PLAN 16-HEIGHTFIELD AT 100X100

16- ADJUSTEDPLAN

16- HEIGHTFIELD AT 20X20

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N01Atrium House Charlotte, NC | Conceptual

Preliminary process work for a midcentury-inspired atrium house.

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N02THIS is Chicago Gouache Travel Paintings (Summer 2016)

Most recent work: a collection of paintings from my travels.

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[email protected] (865) 924-2562

design portfolio (book version)

Documents