student portfolio2451

8/16/2019 Student Portfolio2451

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T R E V O R H A R W O O D970 .443.1819 trevorharwood@gmail 3728 manzanita dr .

loveland,co 80537


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DESIGN PORTFOLIO


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CONTENTSLEAVE YOUR TRACE.......PLAZA01 08-15 MORGAN LIBRARY COURTYARD02 16-23 SOUTHWEST PARK03 24-29RIVERSIDE ENTERTAINMENT DISTRICT04 29-37 CITY PARK: MOVEMENT05 38-49 FLUIDITY RESORT06 50-65IRON CURTAIN PROJECT07 66-71 MISCELLANEOUS PROJECTS08 72-79 GRAPHICS09 80-87 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE10 88-99 PHOTOGRAPHY11 100-123

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LEAVE YOUR TRACE..... PLAZA 01DENVER, COLORADO

39.74450 N, 104.99562 W

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This proposal seeks to provide a visual focalpoint and a place of expression in the shadowsof the downtown structures it is surrounded by.It serves to function as a place of identity, where visi tors and resi dent s of the cit y can come toleave their individual trace, visual recognitionsof their presence in the world at a particularplace, and a particular time. This is accom-plished through a landscape of stimuli sensitivethermal panels, which capture the footprints ofthe passerby, signatures of a participant in aconvention or even a modified snow angel of achild. The possibilities found in the plaza areonly limited by the imagination of the partici-pants and what they choose to leave behind....

3 D S M A X

/ P H O T O S H O P

INTERACT.EMBRACE.ACKNOWLEDGE

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The plaza is organized into two distinct sections, A connection between the two is accomplishedby interactive thermal panels which run the length of the site. The east side of the site is re-served for passive pursuits and provides a large green area and connections to the surroundingretail. The west side provides the largest of the thermal panels which will act as the main focalpoint and grand stage for leaving your personal mark upon the space.

CONNECTIONS PERSPECTIVE

THERMAL PANELS LOOKING NORTH

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Sculptural features are spaced along the en-tire site and function as a vertical connectionpoint to the surrounding downtown features.These provide a visual buffer from the build-ings as well as a sense of human scale to theplaza. The towers lining the space also fea-ture digital screens that project images from vide o came ras se t alo ng va riou s poin ts, t hese

display’s feature images of participant s onopposing ends of the plaza. Through thisexperience visitors become acutely awarethat their actions and personal marks can be view ed and resp onde d t o in regi ons outs ideof their control. Providing yet another senseof self awareness and personal expressionon the site.

3 D S M A X

/ P H O T O S H O P

SECTION LOOKING SOUTH

DIGITAL PROJECTION SEQUENCE

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02MORGAN LIBRARY COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY 40.57335 N, 105.08389 W

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D I G I T A L C A

M E R A

/ P H O T O S H O P

SITE PLANS

This is a proposal to reshape the inner courtyardof a University library, whose present conditionleaves it virtually unoccupied because of feelingsof VULNERABILITY from its immediate surround-ings. The courtyard will be TRANSFORMEDinto an extension and eventually ending to thelibraries current entry way, becoming aplace of meeting and CONGREGATION while remain-ing a VISUAL RESPITE for those looking onto thespace from above.

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CONCEPT SKETCHUP STUDY PHYSICAL MODEL SECTION: ENTRANCE

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3DS MAX FINAL RENDERINGLAYOUT PLANDIMENSION PLANDETAILS

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SOUTHWEST PARK 03FOOTHILLS, COLORADO40.42736 N, 105.12496 W

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GRADING PLAN


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This landscape engages the tangle of in-terrelated processes required at the site.Its organization grows from topographi-cal reorganization featuring two definingand interconnected elements. The first is asystem of circuits separated according to aprogram of conventional recreational needs( ball fields, walking and running). Thesecond feature is that of an east-west pat-tern of parallel landforms aligned with theadjacent foothills. These series of ridges areused to direct circulation, deflect wind, as well func tion as ci rcul ator s of t he si tes stor m wate r int o a clea nsin g syst em of stre amsand ponds. S K

E T C H U P / P H O T O S H O P / 3 D S


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04RIVERSIDE ENTERTAINMENT DISTRDENVER, COLORADO39.71026 N, 104.99709 W

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RIVERSIDE.ENTERTAINMENT.DISTRICTis situated along the banks of the PlatteRi i th it f D C l d


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P H O T O S H O P

PROCESS

CREATE A distinct urban district for the Denver metro area.Include Cultural/Entertainment (art, music, theatre)

Community (Identity, Gardens, Markets)

Commercial (Shopping loop, Of ce/retail space)

EMBRACE and magnify the sites connectivity to its surroundings.Greenway and blueway continuations

Transportation Links (1-25, light rail, Platte river)

Historical threads (Railroad, River, Gates)

BLEND residential and commercial districts while stillProviding for a sense of identity and community in each.

Interior business plazasUnique exteriors for each sections of community

Greenroof connections throughout site

Underground parking to separate pedestrian and vehicular traf c

SUPPORT Ecological Ef ciency / Responsibility.Use of grey water, solar energy, river decontamination projects,

Community agriculture, on site stormwater/wastewater treatment,Promotion of alternative transportation and fuel, recyclable building material

In the process of converting an industrial area intothe new Riverfront Entertainment District the design

process began through a series of data analysis thatidenti ed, classi ed, and evaluated the site’s currentcondition in hopes of determining the optimal functionsfor this mixed use development. A few key elementswere identi ed as having signi cant impact in theirown rights, they include:

-Location of the site near two-major Light rail stops,-Adjacencies to the river and its corresponding amenities-Proximity to Downtown Denver and adjacent suburbs-Prominent Views both to the West (Mountains) and to Downtown-Historical Signi cance (Gates Rubber)-Grade change from railway yard to riverfront (20+ feet)-Potential linkages to other Denver parks and recreation systems

River in the city of Denver Colorado. With the closure of large scale indus-try in the area and the beginnings ofredevelopment taking place the areabecomes a place of opportunity to re-think mixed use development and act asa catalyst in reconnecting the land on asocial and environmental level.

DEVELOPMENTGOALS/OBJECTIVES:

PROCESS

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The main form of ex-ternal circulation into,

d d h h

The secondary circulation pat-tern is initially dictated by one

f h i i f f

PRIMARY / PERIMETER SECONDARY / INTERNAL


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and around the sightis the perimeter circula-tion. This will allow forefficient access to themajor connecting roads(1-25, and Mississippi)in the area. The overalllayout of these core cir-culation routes is meantto uphold the pedestrianfriendly philosophy ofthe site, allowing for aseparation to occur be-tween vehicular flows, whil e s till allo wing easyaccess for pedestriansto underground parkingand access points to theupper levels of the site.

of the sites main features ofbeing adjacent to a light railstation, and the flow to andfrom this point. The othermajor space responsible forthe forms the paths take alongthe site will revolve aroundthe entertainment district core, whic h acts both as a land markto orient users as well as pro- vidi ng a dist inct term inus totheir paths. The district in itsentirety eventually creates ashopping ring that begins oneither transit bridge and worksits way through the site to thecore, maximizing the retailspace and providing a distinctexperience for the visitors.

+ + +

+

+

PERIMETER PRIMARY SECONDARY INTERNAL

COMPOSITE: MOVEMENT

COMPOSITE: EVENTS

LANDMARKS

ART

COMMUNITY

Art-Cultural Centermuseum, performing art, theatre, dance, events-Circular art walk (connecting community plazaand the main urban plaza) Begins and ends atCultural Center-Linking districts-Providing backdrop for markets and communityevents

COMMUNITY -Community plaza-Events, markets-Gardens-Residential district as a whole, but also broken up into sub communities-Corporate Communities (Extend into business district)

Landmarks-Conversation with the sites past history(industrial, railroad, Gates)-Sequencing along entire site-Culminating at urban core

Key Programmatic Features:

GreenRoofsCommunity Plaza AmphitheaterCultural Center Art WalkInterior CourtyardsGreen BridgesOn site Storm water treatment/retention

Shopping LoopUnderground ParkingMixed use multi level constructionSolar power Restaurant promenadePlaygroundsMarket PlazaCommunity gardensOutdoor Theatre

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EVENTS COMPOSITE CIRCULATION COMPOSITE PRIMARY MOVEMENT OVERALL COMPOSITE


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P H O T O S H O P

/ H A N D

ENTERTAINMENT CORE + STAGE COMPLEX

Reconnect THE LIFELINE OF THE PARK IS FOUND IN THE PLATTERIVER, OVER THE PAST YEARS THIS CONNECTION HADGREATLY DETERIORATED THROUGH THE USE OF CON-CRETE FLOOD MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS, RESULTING IN VIRTUALLY CLOSING OFF THE DEVELOPMENT TO ONEOF ITS GREATEST ASSETS. THE PRESENCE AND MOVE-MENT OF WATER THROUGH AND AROUND THE SITETHUS BECAME A KEY COMPONENT TO THE DEVELOP-MENT OF A DESIGN CONCEPT.

Connect THE RIVERFRONT PARK WILL ACT AS A DESTINATIONHUB WITHIN THE PLATTE RIVER CORRIDOR, PROVIDING ANOTHER LINK TO FURTHER THE CITIES REACH INTO THESUBURBS. CONTINUED WITHIN THIS NEW RIVERFRONTSETTING WILL BE DEDICATED PEDESTRIAN AND BIKINGTRAILS, THESE WILL BE CONNECT TO EVENT STRIPS FOR ART SHOWS AND COMMUNITY MARKETS. THE DEVELOP-MENT WILL FURTHER CONNECT TO ITS SURROUNDINGSBY MAXIMIZING ACCESS FROM THE LIGHT RAIL STATION AND PROVIDING KEY EXTENSIONS AND PEDESTRIANBRIDGES FROM THE SURROUNDING NEIGHBORHOODS AND CROSS STREETS.

RETAIL CIRCUIT

ELEVATED BRIDGE

RESIDENTIAL DISTRI

DETENTION PONDRESIDENTIAL MARKE

COMMUNITY CENTER

ENTERTAINMENT COR

ART WALK

LIGHTRAIL STATION

CITY BIKE PATH

COMMUNITY PARK

MIXED USE DEVELOPME

COMMERCIAL DISTRIC

STAGE / THEATREDINING STRIP

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05CITY PARK: MOVEMENTFORT COLLINS, COLORADO40.58414 N, 105.10516 W

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S K E T C H U P

/ P H O T O S H O P

CULTURAL CENTER / ART MUSEUM / RESTAURANT / ENTERTAINMENT VENUE

YNAMIC INTERACTIONS

OMMUNITY ADAPTATIONROGRESSIONINDIVDUALLY

This project was structured around re-thinking the concept of public parks andcivic spaces in today’s cities. Resultingin questions to their overall availability,utility and roles they currently play and will con tinu e to play in the shap ing ofthe competitive urban fabric.

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LANDFORM + MATERIAL COMPOSITE

PROCESS


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H A N D C O M P O S I T E

Circuit’s

Rooms

Core

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P H O T O S H O P / H A N D

DEVELOPMENT


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S K E T C H U P

/

MATERIAL STUDY

LANDFORM STUDY

VEGETATION STUDY

SITE

COMPOSITE

Moveable metal tree planters

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H A N D

/ P H O T O S H O P

2 CIVIC CENTER PLAZA

CULTURE / ARTS CENTERSOLAR FARMCOMMUNITY GARDENS COMMUNITY MARKET

3 AMPHITHEATER 4 PUBLIC SWIMMING 5 ISLAND BOULDERING 6 SKATE / BMX /TRIAL

1 BIO-REMEDIATION PLANT

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3

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8 7 RESTAURANT / CAFE 8 ICE HOCKEY

DESIGN SEQUENCE

+1+2

+3+4

+5

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STAGE / THEATREORGANIZATION


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CITY PARK PLAZA

CULTURAL CENTER/ ART MUSEUM / RESTAURANT

SOLAR FARM

GRASS AMPHITHEATER

AERIAL: COMMUNITY GARDENS

SPORTS COMPLEX

CIVIC CENTERPLAZA WAS DESIGNED AS

AN ACTIVE PUBLIC STAGE FORTEMPORARY PUBLIC EVENTS VARY-ING IN THEIR SIZE AND SCOPE.THROUGHOUT THE YEAR THEPLAZA PROVIDES A VENUE FOR THECHANGING USES OF A GROWINGCITY. UNPROGRAMMED ACTIVITIES

ARE ALLOWED TO TAKE PLACE ONTHIS STAGE UNDER THE WATCHFULEYE OF THE CULTURE AND ARTSCENTER TO THE NORTH AS WELL

AS THE STAGE AND AMPHITHEATERCOMPLEX LOCATED AT THE EASTERNEDGE OF THE PLAZA, HOPEFULLY

ADDING TO THE EXCITEMENT WITHTHEIR OWN EVENTS SPILLING ONTOTHE PLAZA.

LIVING “ROOMS” THE EASTERN EDGE OF THE PARK ISDIVIDED VERTICALLY BY SEVERAL DISTINCTHALLWAYS. THESE HALLWAYS HELP TOFURTHER DIVIDE THIS SECTION OF THEPARK INTO MANAGEABLE AND MOREHUMAN SCALED SPACES. DIVIDED ANDSPACED EVENLY ALONG THESE HALLS ARE

A SERIES OF “ROOMS” IN WHICH PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SPACES ARE ALTERNATED TOCREATE A MATRIX OF SPACES WIHTIN THELANDSCAPE.

CIRCUITSTHE LIFELINE OF THE PARK IS FOUND IN THE INTERCON-NECTED SYSTEM OF PATHS. THIS NETWORK IS SEPARATEDINTERNALLY BY ACTIVE AND PASSIVE USES, THE SYSTEMFUNCTIONS TO DIRECT AND SUPPORT THE DYNAMICDEMANDS OF THE PARKS PERIMETER SYSTEM OF A CTIVITIES

AND EVENTS WHILE STILL BEING DRIVEN AND SUPPORTEDBY THE PARKS SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CORE. THE CIRCUITS

ALLOW FOR THE MAXIMUM OVERLAP OF ITS VARYING PRO-GRAMMATIC ELEMENTS AND ACTS AS THE MAIN UNIFYINGSTRUCTURE OF THE PARK AS A WHOLE.

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06FORMER HOLCIM CEMENT PLANTFLUIDITY RESORT40.65798 N, 105.13604 W

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THE DEGRADED SITE OF A FORMER CEMEN

PLANT IS SLOWLY BEING TRANSFORMED INT A NEW PROG RESS IVE SPOR TS COMPL EX ANDRESORT. THE DESIGN SEEKS TO FOLLOW ASTRATEGY THAT RECOGNIZES AND ENGAGESOUR CURRENT CULTURE AND RESPONDS TOTHE CONNECTIONS THAT WE LEAVE BEHIND. BYSEARCHING THROUGH ALTERNATIVE APPROACHETO THESE POST INDUSTRIAL AREAS AND SEEKING CONTINUALLY EVOLVE AND REFLECT ON OUR PAS WE CAN SEARCH FOR WAYS TO INTEGRATE ELEMENTS INTO FUTURE URBAN SPACES AND CULTURPROGRAMMING TO BETTER REFLECT THE ENVIROMENT THAT WE NOW FIND OURSELVES IN.

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The general concept for the site takes its cues from the remains of the sites past, the elevatedsteel walkways and monumental kilns and towers which currently guard the site are all ad-dressed, not as nuisances to be swept away but value adding elements which speak of thehistory of the region, its dramatic and unbridled growth and its future to come. This idea ofcontinued progression and the willingness to move forward that is possible at this site alsomakes itself known in the world of progressive or “extreme sports” These new activities (more


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SCHEMATIC DESIGN SCHEMATIC PROGRESSINGXISTING CONDITIONS

P H O T O S H O P

ONCEPT

IDEATION

makes itself known in the world of progressive or extreme sports . These new activities (moreare being created constantly) seek to push the limits of what is now considered the impossible.This common thread makes the marriage between the site and its program relate fluidly andsuccessfully.

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WATER SPORT PLA

MAIN RESORT SITE PLAN

RECLAIMED GOLF COURSE

H A N D

/ P H O T O S H O P

OVERALL SITE CONDITIONS

At present, the site is defined by relative homogeneity and little in the way of ecologic diversity. To create a moredistinct, integrated and healthy site and to begin to move from strip mine or cement plant to a fully functional resortcomplex – a shift was made to centralize the development into smaller areas and where this was not feasabile attemptto create meanignful contrast with the use of small but meaningful interventions.

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S K E T C H U P

MAIN RESORT MASTER PLAN

GRANDSTANDS

CENTER STAGE / MAIN PLAZA

GOLF CENTER

DRIVING RANGE

HIKING / XCOUNTRY

MOTOCROSSMOUNTAIN BIKE TRAILS

BMXTRIAL BIKINGSKATEBOARDING

PARKING

WHITE WATER GRANDSTANDSTO LAKE WATER SPORTS

LEISURE CENTER

RESORT BUILDING

SWIMMING COMPLEX DOME

LAND ART

ART WALK

FORMER CEMENT KILN

X RETAIL

WHITE WATER KAYAK COURSE

DROP OFF / LOADING ZONE

ROCK / ICE CLIMBING SILOS

RESTAURANT

VENDOR / SPONSORS

ELEVATED WALKWAYS

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RETAIL CENTER

RESORT LEISURE CENTER

MIXING DOME SWIMMING CENTER

MIXING DOME

A centerpiece 18,000 sq. ft. park for skateboarding, BMX, trial biking and in-line skating.

A regionally accredited climbing (Ice and Rock) centre located on the remains of the cementstorage silos.

A large spectator area which will double as a stage for music events, competition awardsand art exhibitions.

An interactive visitor centre, with digital cinema - profiling the regions extreme sports oppor-tunities and providing meeting facilities for other sports clubs and local excursions.

An Olympic sized swimming and diving center located under the protection of the formermixing dome of the cement plant.

MASTER PLAN HIGHLIGHTS

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DRIVING RANGE

HOLE # 1 GOLF COURSE OVERVIEW

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RESORT SECTION

SKATEBOARD COMPLEX

SILO ICE CLIMBING

TYPICAL S

P H O T O S H O P

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IRON CURTAIN PROJECT: 07 FROM COLD WAR DEATH ZONE TO EUROPE’S LIFELIN


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EDUCATION AND MEMORIALS

CORRIDOR TRANSECTSIDEATION


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RECREATION AND TOURISM

CONNECTIONS

ART AND CULTURE

FOREST

LAKES / OCEANS

RURAL / AGRICULTURE

URBAN

DEVELOPMENT:CROSS BORDER POLICIES/ INFASTRUCTUREMEMORIALSSUSTAINABLE TOURISM

AGRIC ULTURE/ DEVELO PMENT P RESSUREECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES

WILDLI FE PRO TECTIO NNETWORK INTERRUPTION

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MISCELLANEOUS PROJECTS 08

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I RESEARCH I

master plan drawing


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VENICE: LYNCH ANALYSIS

GILO PARK STUDY:SHLOMO ARONSON

F I G U R E G R O U N D

perspective of park pavilion

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M O D E L

/ H A N D

/ P H O T O S H O P

PROCESS

PLAN VIEW

Inspired by the desire to create a non site specificinstallation piece, SOAK is a vision of EXPLORA-TION. You are encouraged to use the structure toplay, jump, dive, and tan. As you explore you be-come aware of your isolation and CONNECTIVITYto your surroundings.

[ SOAK ]

78 SLOPE ANALYSIS

VAIL / COLORADO

EIBERT CIRCLE COURT- ARD


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GIS 3D SITE ANALY

GARDEN PAR

[ARISE]

loch vale watershed, RMNP

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09GRAPHICS

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ON SITE

SKETCHES


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SCHOUWBURGPLEAIN: ROTTERDAM, NETHERLANDS

ENGINEERING WATER PLAZA: FORT COLLINS, CO ART MUSEUM: NETHERLANDS

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DEPARTMENT T-SHIRT DESIGN


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JOURNAL COVER: MATTER

P H O T O S H O P

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ACRYLIC PAINTING

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10PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

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NATURAL RESOURCES SIGNAGE

PROJECT: Potential financial donor to College, creationof signage concept in recognition of that support.OBJECTIVE: Utilize potential funding to not only fulfilloverall project success, but to simultaneously contributeto the University as a whole through the design.GOALS: Signage must- DEFINE (edges) SUPPORT (people) EMBRACE (forms) CONNECT (spaces)


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PROPOSED SIGNAGE EFINE.SUPPORT.EMBRACE.CONNECT S K E

T C H U P

/ P H O T O S H O P

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The site is made up of two basic components, an elevated deck composed of metal and rubber pan-els, and a lower grade level area containing Plexiglas benches and a water feature. Confrontedby the sites location in a cross pattern of pedestrian activity, one feels that you are between point A and poin t B w hen i n the spac e, a no ma ns l and withi n a s ea of acti vity . The d esig n res ponseto this space was approached using the current site conditions and the need to SEPARATE anddefine the sites loose edge boundaries. The purpose of the lower level plaza was to providean eddy for the fast moving pedestrian concourse, a secure place to pull off and view when inroute to point b. The elevated portion of the design on the other hand is organized to providea gradual stage from which the student body of the University can use to act out and DISPLAYitself to the rest of the general population. This becomes a place to OBSERVE and be observed.


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CONSTRUCTION DETAILS

MASTER PLAN

CONTEXT MAP

SECTION PLAN VIEW

seperate.display.observe

COFFEE CART PLAZA

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ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE OVERALL MASTER PLAN (DESIGN BY FACILITIES DESIGN STAFF)


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PROPOSED PARKING GARAGE PLANS(DESIGN BY FACILITIES DESIGN STAFF)CONCEPTUAL PERSPECTIVE (DESIGN BY FRED HABERECHT)

PARKING GARAGE PROPOSAL SCULPTURE GARDEN PROPOSAL (DESIGN BY FRED HABERECHT)

3 D S M A X

/ P H O T O S H O P

PROJECT RENDERINGS

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SCHEMATIC MASTER PLAN PROPOSED ENTRY SEQUENCE

EQUINE CENTER MASTER PLAN

PROJECT: Redevelop and combine past master plan proposals into an updatedand effective plan for the future.

I PROPOSED PROJECT RENDERINGS I

(DESIGN BY TOMMY MOSS)

CENTRE AVENUE OVAL (DESIGN BY FRED HABERECHT)


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11PHOTOGRAPHY

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42 48.702’S. 169 53.162’E 17° 48’ 0S ,177° 25’ 0E

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42 48.702’S. 169 53.162’E N 49.27 / E 01.35 SW

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47.1814°, 7.4164° 52°5’ N 5°8’ E

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52° 26’ 14” N , 4° 52’ 51” E40.59N, 105.14W


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52° 30’ 14” N , 4° 48’ 51” E

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35d 0m 0s., 135d 45m 0s

53’18.08N. , 008’56.35W


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52° 26’ 14” N , 4° 52’ 51” E

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116 52° 23’ 14” N , 4° 51’ 51” E


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42º 67’ N, 73º 80’ W 49 16 N 123 07 W 42 46.702’S. 169 52.162’E


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I WANTED TO SAY THANK YOU TO:

Mom and Dad ( I appreciateall that you have given andsacrificed for me over the

years ) Meryn, Kendra andthe rest of the Harwood andKugler clans. NEESH inc.,The Toolbox, the Arse, NZ,DE, all of the Studio gang,Fred, JC and everyone atFacilities Design, and to all ofmy professors over the years,Thanks everyone for yoursupport.

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