MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE CANDIDATE | CLEMSON UNIVERSITY, CLEMSON, SC

IVAN HUBERPORTFOLIO 2014

CONTACT

EXPERIENCE

EDUCATION

EDUCATION,CONTINUED

SKILLSET

AWARDS

INTERESTS

IVAN HUBER165 Rutledge Ave. Apt. D, Charleston, SC 29414276 782 0737ivanhuber@yahoo.com

October 2010 - July 2013Senior Industrial Designer for GE Appliances, Louisville, KY

As part of the Concept & Brand team, responsibilties included leading concept development for kitchen appliances, coordinating and conducting design research, managing projects and small teams, and developing visual brand guidelines.

December 2007 - September 2010Senior Industrial Designer for LPK, Cincinnati, OH

Provided industrial design consultation on a wide variety of projects for clients including Coleman, Avery Dennison, US Air Force, Procter & Gamble, and Big Ass Fans. Responsibilities included innovation strategy, early concept and form development, and establishing intellectual property.

June 2005 - December 2007Junior Industrial Designer for LPK, Cincinnati, OH

Fall 2013 - PresentClemson University, College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Clemson, SC

Master of Architecture, expected graduation May, 2016, GPA 4.0

2008 - 2010University of Cincinnati, College of DAAP, Cincinnati, OH

Completion of 34 credits towards Master of Design, GPA 3.971

1998 - 2002Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University, College of Architecture & Urban Studies, Blacksburg, VA

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design, December 2002

2002Virginia Tech Center for European Studies and Architecture, Riva San Vitale, Switzerland

Software /AutoDesk Revit, Rhinoceros 5.0, Solidworks 2011, Adobe CS (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign), Alias Sketchbook Pro, Keyshot, Modo, MS Office

Visual Communication /Highly proficient in drawing, including investigatory sketching, explanatory sketching, presentation drawings, digital sketching and rendering

Modeling /CAD surface and solid modeling, hand modeling including wood, metal, casting and plastic processes, and rapid prototyping (3D SLA and FDM processes, 2D laser cutting)

Inventor on mulitple design patents for brands GE, Cascade, PUR and Coleman

YankoDesign.com, “Ten Exciting and Unique Backpacks,” Flo backpack concept, September 2009

ID (International Design) Magazine, Annual Design Review, “Design Distinction Award,” A Light in the Dark concept, July 2008

YankoDesign.com, Featured Design, Flo backapack concept, 2007

Playing and recording music, electronics, woodworking, pottery, vintage motorcycle

restorations

B.S. INDUSTRIAL DESIGN | MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE CANDIDATE

TABLE of CONTENTSFLUID MOTION | Atlanta Food Market

RURAL RETREAT | Rural Living / Working Space

HOLD TIME | Vessel for Water and Light

CHELSEA KUNSTHAL | New York High Line Art Museum

TOUCHING THE VOID | Architectural Visualization Exercise

HAIKU HOUSE | Affordable Housing Prototype

04-15

16-23

24-27

28-37

38-45

46-53

FLUID MOTIONURBAN FOOD MARKET & SOCIAL HUBThe objective of this project is to develop an urban food market and social hub in conjunction with the Atlanta beltline – an urban renewal program of pedestrian paths and parks designed to connect neighborhoods surrounding the city core. Strategically, the design acts as a fluid continuation of the beltline through a multi-level open market space. The main plaza also connects with an adjacent parking lot, creating a new access point to the beltline. The idea of fluidity and movement on the beltline, along with site relationships, inspired the dynamic form language. An iconic hyper-parabolic roof structure creates a highly visible landmark. Two enclosures support the large-span roof and house restaurants, public education facilities and administrative offices. These interior spaces offer year-round activity and purpose for the design.

PARTI SKETCHThe essence of the project is to treat the food market as a fluid continuation of the beltline supported through circulation and aesthetic intent.

SITE PLAN1. Project site2. Beltline3. Historic Ford Factory building4. Grocery store5. Ponce City Market6. Ponce de Leon Ave.7. Historic Fourth Ward Park

- Intent to maintain a visual connection with Historic Fourth Ward Park

07

EAST ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION

1

2

3

3

5 4

67

9 8

BUILDING DIAGRAM1. Hyper-parabolic roof structure2. Roof span3. Micro-restaurants4. Administration / circulation / facilities5. Mezzanine market plaza6. Education, public spaces / circulation / facilities7. Beltline market plaza8. Service / circulation / facilities9. Parking

NORTH ELEVATION

SOUTH ELEVATION

09

10

1 3 3

2

2

8 9

5

4

6 7

12

1 3 3

2

2

8 9

5

4

6 7

1. Primary market plaza2. Micro-restaurants3. Classrooms / public meeting space4. Outdoor auditorium / amphitheater5. Mezzanine market plaza6. Administrative offices7. Conference room8. Parking9. Service dock

SECTION (EAST-WEST) 13

1

14

3

2

2

4

3

99 10

LEVEL 01 PLAN

ROOF PLAN PARKING PLAN

11

12

139 10

1. Primary market plaza2. Micro-restaurants3. Classrooms / public meeting space4. Outdoor auditorium / amphitheater5. Mezzanine market plaza6. Administrative offices7. Conference room8. Lounge

9. Circulation10. Bathrooms11. Parking12. Service dock13. Storage14. Cafe

PLANS

LEVEL 02 PLAN

5 67

9 10 89

2

2

The objective of this project is to design a living/working retreat for two clients – a deep ecologist and a surrealist painter. The retreat intends to reflect their personal interests architecturally. The site plan allows for farming and gardening along with an architecture that is unified with the landscape. The program includes a dwelling space of about 800 sq. ft. including spaces for living, working, food preparation, sleeping and bathing.

RURAL RETREATA RURAL LIVING / WORKING SPACE

LIVING WALL CONCEPTThe design concept features a large “living” wall that divides the site into “cultivated” and “natural” space. The wall is made of concrete with intentional voids that promote plant growth on the structure. The living wall form gestures at a familiar Appalachian vernacular while the dwelling space is simple with emphasis on craftsmanship.

18

SITE PLANDriveway and “living wall” architecture divide the site laterally into a cultivated (south) and unculitvated (north) landscape.

20

LEVEL 02 | PLAN

LEVEL 01 | PLAN

EAST SECTION SOUTH SECTION

21

DRAWINGS

LIVING WALL | PLAN

LIVING WALL | SOUTH ELEVATION

LIVING WALL | EAST ELEVATION

22

23

HOLD TIMEA VESSEL FOR WATER AND LIGHTThe vessel for water and light is intended to be a destination for meditation and reflection. The architecture is meant to facilitate reflection on the surrounding natural environment and the user’s place within that environment. Water is used to define spatial volumes, act as a reflecting surface, and be an active element of the design as water flows through the structure integrating pieces to the whole.

Materials are also an important part of experiencing the space. Concrete and stone are used throughout the structure, indicating its permanance within the site. Copper is used as a reflecting surface and for its unique patina properties and reaction to water and weather over time.

INSPIRATIONThe essence of the design is to act as a vessel for the dynamic power of a mountain stream. The architecture intends to reflect the permanence of the surrounding site and have a feeling of history, memory and belonging.

26

27

CHELSEA KUNSTHALNEW YORK HIGH LINE ART MUSEUMThe objective of this project is to develop an art museum, or kunsthal, in conjunction with the New York High Line park. The site is adjacent to the High Line and the museum acts as a new access point for the High Line. The program includes galleries, administrative offices, a museum store, cafe, auditorium and outdoor spaces within a 60,000 sq. ft. plan. The design centers around the historic context of the site and the natural elements of the Chelsea neighborhood in the midst of a highly urbanized landscape.

PARTI SKETCHThe essence of the project is to bring awareness to the historic site and the natural environment amidst a highly urbanized context. The parti sketch represents the natural elements of water, earth and air in an architectural composition.

HISTORIC SITE | MANHATTAN ISLAND, 1807- Museum site resides in the Hudson River

30

SITE MAP1. Project site2. High Line3. Site line to High Line auditorium4. Site line to Hudson River5. Parking lot allowing view of Hudson River

1

2

34

5

31

32

2

3

5

4 4

6

7

7

7

8

1

LEVEL 01

LEVEL 02

LEVEL 03

LEVEL 04

LEVEL 05

LEVEL 06

LEVEL 07

LEVEL 00

PROGRAM1. Water Gallery2. Administration / Education3. Museum Store4. Cafe / Lobby / Ticketing5. Auditorium / Gallery6. Roof Terrace7. Galleries8. Roof Terrace

33LEVEL 07

LEVEL 03

LEVEL 02

LEVEL 01

LEVEL 00

LEVEL 06

LEVEL 05

LEVEL 04

34water gallery

admin/education

admin lobby

museum store

ticketing

cafecirculation /bathrooms

LEVEL 00 LEVEL 01 LEVEL 02

roof terrace

gallery

gallery galleryauditorium

LEVEL 03 LEVEL 04 & 05 LEVEL 06

35

36

37

PHYSICAL MODEL | SCALE 1/16 IN = 1 FT

TOUCHING THE VOIDARCHITECTURAL VISUALIZATION EXERCISEThe objective of this project is to design, visualize and digitally fabricate a structure based on a simple cartesian volume intersected with a highly organic void shape. The initial concept went through design development -- applying a structural design, designing a “skin” treatment, sectioning the CAD model to explore tectonics, and finally a 1/4”=1.0’ scale digitally fabricated model. The design was also rendered to create a compelling visual representation of the architecture.

CONCEPT DEVELOPMENTThe design started with a simple cartesian box intersected by organic shapes. These shapes were substracted to create dynamic voids. Next, a structural system, floor plates, a roof plane and diagrid curtain wall system were added.

40

41

CONCEPT DEVELOPMENTThe model was sectioned into a managable size for digital fabrication. A “skin”/facade system was applied as well as a diagrid system for glazing the voids. Finally the CAD model was translated into components and systems for digital fabrication.

42

MODEL PHOTOSDigitally fabricated model at 1/4”=1.0’ scale. Rockite base with laser cut walls, windows and floor plates. Slump molded glazing with laser cut mullions.

HAIKU HOUSEAFFORDABLE HOUSING PROTOTYPEHaiku is a housing concept focused on affordability, minimal environmental impact, and a modular construction allowing for future relocation.

The proposal is structurally modular: each of fifteen wall panels and three roof panels would be built off-site using advanced framing timber construction and bolted connections allowing for truck delivery and installation on the site. The house is cladded with a rain screen of cement fiberboard panels and cedar furring strips. The structure also features a pin foundation that is minimally invasive to the site and allows for future relocation.

Energy efficiency is gained through site location and orientation taking advantage of passive heating and cooling as well as cross-ventilation. The butterfly roof design is intended to aid in rainwater collection. A cistern may be implemented to collect gray water for gardening and other activities. The pin foundation allows for minimal disturbance of the natural ground and topsoil. This detail is also important for future relocation of the home.

ACKLEY ROAD

LAURENS ROAD

1

2

3

4

5

6

748

SITE PLANSCALE 1/64 IN = 1 FT

1. HOUSE PROPOSAL2. WALKING PATHS3. PARKING4. GARDEN 5. FELLOWSHIP HALL6. EXISTING RESIDENCE, 13 ACKLEY RD.7. LAURENS ROAD CHURCH OF GOD

ACKLEY ROAD

LAURENS ROAD

1

2

3

4

5

6

7 SITE DEVELOPMENTThe unique site is occupied by several existing structures - a church, fellowship hall, and pastorate. The client is a youth pastor who frequently entertains guests from the church. The concept offers clear delineation between private and public occupancy for such occasions. The house is also set on the back of the site near the tree line offering a retreat from nearby commercial zones, better connecting the home with the Nicholtown neighborhood.

49

NORTH ELEVATION | SCALE 1/16 IN = 1 FT

WEST ELEVATION | SCALE 1/16IN = 1 FT

EAST ELEVATION | SCALE 1/16IN = 1 FT

SOUTH ELEVATION | SCALE 1/16 IN = 1 FT

50

1

10

11

9

5

2 6

7 83 4

LEVEL 01 PLAN | SCALE 1/8 IN = 1 FT LEVEL 02 PLAN | SCALE 1/8 IN = 1 FT

1

10

11

9

5

2 6

7 83 4

PROGRAM

The design accommodates public and private use. The lower level is an open plan designed for entertaining and meetings with transitional outdoor spaces for over flow. The second level is a private master suite with a workspace and lofted views of the lower living room.

1. LIVING 14.5’ x 12.00’ 174 ft22. KITCHEN/DINING 18.00’ x 10.50’ 189 ft2 3. 1/2 BATH 5.50’ x 5.50’ 30.25 ft24. UTILITY 5.50’ x 5.50’ 30.25 ft25. STAIR 6.00’ x 8.00’ 48 ft26. BEDROOM/OFFICE 18.00’ x 10.50’ 189 ft27. MASTER BATH 7.50’ x 5.50’ 41.25 ft28. CLOSET 3.50’ x 5.50’ 19.25 ft2

TOTAL 725 ft2OUTDOOR SPACE

9. PATIO10. DECK/PORCH11. PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY

PROGRAM DRAWINGS

A

A

B

B

C

C

SECTION A-A | SCALE 1/16 IN = 1 FT

SECTION B-B | SCALE 1/16 IN = 1 FT

SECTION C-C | SCALE 1/16 IN = 1 FT

51

53 DETAILS

TYPICAL WALL SECTION |SCALE 1.5IN = 1 FT

metal flashingtapered wood capair gap + moisture barrier2x6 parapet constructionmoisture barrier1x2 furring strips for rain screenmoisture barriermembrane roof.5in plywood roof decking1x10 roof joistbatt insulationOSB siding2x6 framinggypsum wall1x2 rain screenbatt insulation

2x6 headerwindow top platewindow framinginsulated glazingwindow framingwindow sillmetal flashingbatt insulationgymsum wallOSB sidiing1x2 furing stripair gap

stained plywood flooringOSB subflooringbatt insulation2x10 floor joist.5in concrete fiber board siding1x2 furring stripair gap

door top plateinsulated door paneldoor threshholdstained plywood flooringOSB subflooringbatt insulation2x10 floor joist2x8 deck joist, treated1x6 decking, treated

moisture barriersteel W-section6x6 columndiamond pier footing/foundtation

TYPICAL WALL SECTION |SCALE 1.5IN = 1 FT

metal flashingtapered wood capair gap + moisture barrier2x6 parapet constructionmoisture barrier1x2 furring strips for rain screenmoisture barriermembrane roof.5in plywood roof decking1x10 roof joistbatt insulationOSB siding2x6 framinggypsum wall1x2 rain screenbatt insulation

2x6 headerwindow top platewindow framinginsulated glazingwindow framingwindow sillmetal flashingbatt insulationgymsum wallOSB sidiing1x2 furing stripair gap

stained plywood flooringOSB subflooringbatt insulation2x10 floor joist.5in concrete fiber board siding1x2 furring stripair gap

door top plateinsulated door paneldoor threshholdstained plywood flooringOSB subflooringbatt insulation2x10 floor joist2x8 deck joist, treated1x6 decking, treated

moisture barriersteel W-section6x6 columndiamond pier footing/foundtation

TYPICAL WALL SECTION |SCALE 3/4IN = 1 FT

PHYSICAL MODEL | SCALE 1/16 IN = 1 FT

INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE SECTION | LOOKING SOUTH

CONTACT

EXPERIENCE

EDUCATION

EDUCATION,CONTINUED

SKILLSET

AWARDS

INTERESTS

IVAN HUBER165 Rutledge Ave. Apt. D, Charleston, SC 29414276 782 0737ivanhuber@yahoo.com

October 2010 - July 2013Senior Industrial Designer for GE Appliances, Louisville, KY

As part of the Concept & Brand team, responsibilties included leading concept development for kitchen appliances, coordinating and conducting design research, managing projects and small teams, and developing visual brand guidelines.

December 2007 - September 2010Senior Industrial Designer for LPK, Cincinnati, OH

Provided industrial design consultation on a wide variety of projects for clients including Coleman, Avery Dennison, US Air Force, Procter & Gamble, and Big Ass Fans. Responsibilities included innovation strategy, early concept and form development, and establishing intellectual property.

June 2005 - December 2007Junior Industrial Designer for LPK, Cincinnati, OH

Fall 2013 - PresentClemson University, College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities, Clemson, SC

Master of Architecture, expected graduation May, 2016, GPA 4.0

2008 - 2010University of Cincinnati, College of DAAP, Cincinnati, OH

Completion of 34 credits towards Master of Design, GPA 3.971

1998 - 2002Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University, College of Architecture & Urban Studies, Blacksburg, VA

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design, December 2002

2002Virginia Tech Center for European Studies and Architecture, Riva San Vitale, Switzerland

Software /AutoDesk Revit, Rhinoceros 5.0, Solidworks 2011, Adobe CS (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign), Alias Sketchbook Pro, Keyshot, Modo, MS Office

Visual Communication /Highly proficient in drawing, including investigatory sketching, explanatory sketching, presentation drawings, digital sketching and rendering

Modeling /CAD surface and solid modeling, hand modeling including wood, metal, casting and plastic processes, and rapid prototyping (3D SLA and FDM processes, 2D laser cutting)

Inventor on mulitple design patents for brands GE, Cascade, PUR and Coleman

YankoDesign.com, “Ten Exciting and Unique Backpacks,” Flo backpack concept, September 2009

ID (International Design) Magazine, Annual Design Review, “Design Distinction Award,” A Light in the Dark concept, July 2008

YankoDesign.com, Featured Design, Flo backapack concept, 2007

Playing and recording music, electronics, woodworking, pottery, vintage motorcycle

restorations

B.S. INDUSTRIAL DESIGN | MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE CANDIDATE