Architecture Portfolio
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SUNSET FUNERARY CHAPELSecond Year Traveling Scholarship Winner
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ROATAN TRAUMA CENTER10-17
KANSAS CITY WELLNESS CENTER18-25
CURTAIN WALL INNOVATIONThesis Project
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THE WALL HOUSEBauhaus Design Charrette
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1 Kansas State University - Master of Architecture - 2015
RESUME44-47
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SUNSET FUNERARY CHAPELA non-denominational funeral chapel was to be built in Manhattan, Kansas. The program called for indoor and outdoor group and individual worship spaces. Accommodating for the site’s steep incline, a parti was developed for the building to be a pier to symbolize religious and natural connections. To add to the idea of nature, the building was kept simple and natural with columns designed to look like trees which keep the interior free of obstructions.
KEY POINTS:_Competition project -winner_Exterior inspiration_Simplicity_Completed in ink on mylar
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SPATIAL HIERARCHYPrimary Secondary Tertiary
VENTILATION SUN ANGLES
Winter
Summer
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Interior Group Worship
Exterior Group Worship
Interior Self-Reflection
Exterior Self-Reflection
Service Core
Entry Foyer
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SITE PLAN
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ROATAN TRAUMA CENTERThe trauma center was designed to be constructed on a small island of Honduras. Together, a team of fifth and third year architecture students worked for a semester on this project. Design and programming were conducted after visiting the site and talking with locals, mayors, and the governor of Roatan. Due to an uncertain electrical grid, the building had to be able to function without power. Affordability and use of local materials were other main concerns, so heavy timber construction was utilized.
KEY POINTS:_Collaboration with architectural team_Sustainability_Local materials_International work_Collaboration with government
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Medical Wing
Community Spac
eDoctor’s Apartments
Public C
irculat
ionStaff C
irculatio
n
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CONSTRUCTION PHASES
CIRCULATION
1st FLOOR
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SUN AND VENTILATION
NURSES VIEW
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KANSAS CITY WELLNESS CENTERA wellness center should relate to the human body and its characteristics. The human body is inherently strong and fragile. Exercising makes the human body stronger and less susceptible to breaking; it pushes the limits on human capability. This wellness center strives to match these characteristics by creating a strong and, private mass as well as a more fragile, public mass, these two masses are then hinged together and tied into the earth by a third element, the spine.
KEY POINTS:_Firm based studio - BNIM_Construction document set creation_Schematic design through detailing
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CABLE CONNECTION DETAIL
SECTIONMODEL
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CONCEPT
3 Masses each relating to the human body, strength, fragility, and the spine, combine to create one building
PROGRAM
CLIMBSWIM
RUN
POOL
ROCK WALLCORE
1st FLOOR 2nd FLOOR 3rd FLOOR
STUDIO STUDIOLOBBYWELLNESS
AREA STUDIO
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CD DETAILING25
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THE WALL HOUSE CHARETTE“The Wall House” was completed as a 2 day study on how a physical barrier can effect daily life. This charette was intended to visibly show how the Swiss Christians and Jews were living side by side during WWII, separate but in harmony. The wall acts as an architectural element to divide served and service spaces, it also provides the structure for the house which floats above the site. Puncturing the wall, is the kitchen space, which acts as both a served and service area and is the center of the home’s circulation.
KEY POINTS:_Bauhaus work_International charette_Collaboration with Swiss government_Design using metric system
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STORAGEBATHROOM
BEDROOMKITCHEN
BATHROOMCLOSETS
LIVING RO
OM
DININGROOM
SERVICE SERVED CONCEPT - KITCHEN BREAKS THROUGH WALL CIRCULATION - AROUND KITCHEN AND WALL PUBLIC TO PRIVATE
THE WALL HOUSEJENELLE TENNIGKEIT
STORAGEBATHROOM
BEDROOMKITCHEN
BATHROOMCLOSETS
LIVING RO
OM
DININGROOM
SERVICE SERVED CONCEPT - KITCHEN BREAKS THROUGH WALL CIRCULATION - AROUND KITCHEN AND WALL PUBLIC TO PRIVATE
THE WALL HOUSEJENELLE TENNIGKEIT
STORAGEBATHROOM
BEDROOMKITCHEN
BATHROOMCLOSETS
LIVING RO
OM
DININGROOM
SERVICE SERVED CONCEPT - KITCHEN BREAKS THROUGH WALL CIRCULATION - AROUND KITCHEN AND WALL PUBLIC TO PRIVATE
THE WALL HOUSEJENELLE TENNIGKEIT
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SERVED VS. SERVICE CIRCULATIONKITCHEN BREAKS WALL
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How can a curtain wall system be created which is thermally effective and easily constructed?To answer this, one can look to examples in the field of aviation. Planes have walls which are thin, endure massive loads, and are constructed in solid pre-fabricated panels. This is done using an insulating core and covered with a stressed skin. Every piece of the plane is engineered to be lightweight and efficient. These same ideas can be applied to a building envelope; customized structural panels which incorporate a number of systems.
CURTAIN WALL INNOVATIONINTEGRATED STRUCTURAL PANELS
KEY POINTS:_5th year thesis _Collaboration with architectural team_Sustainability_Environmental modeling_Materials research and specifications_Full scale prototype_Digital fabrication & architecture_Detailing and construction
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Easy installation, ability for customization, and high r-values are revolutionary to the concept of curtain walls. Architects will be able to design a façade which is not limited by a regular frame. This façade can integrate building systems such as mechanical and electrical to free the interior space from previously necessary partition walls and be easily disassembled for routine maintenance.
CONCEPT
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R-value39 h-ft2-F/BtuU-value0.0252 Btu/h-ft2-F
Visualize areas of weakness and the amounts of heat emitted in our system and a traditional curtain wall.
THERMAL IMAGING
THERM SIMULATION EXTERIOR CURTAIN WALL COMPARISON
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INTERIOR CURTAIN WALL COMPARISON
Interior Finish
OrganicStructural Foam
FRP Flashing(not always necessary)
1)Structural Sealant2) Structural Tape3) Weather Sealant
IGUDouble or Triple Paned
BLOCKSASSEMBLY38
Using the system, one can replace the negative image of a vacant big box store with the positive image of an adaptive, sustainable and prefabricated library in order to transform the mall, traditional big box, and Des Moines.
Warping Zones represent the areas where information is shared and gained through talking with others and using the Internet. Users are enticed into these spaces with views of them from the interior and exterior. Furthermore, they are the only areas in the building with clear glazing; allowing for views of the surrounding area and putting the transfer of information on display for the community.
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1st FLOOR 2nd FLOOR
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Ecotect, an energy modeling software, was used to see how these information transfer crystals can be used to provide adequate natural daylight throughout the library. In the first try, on the left, there are several spots where glare is an issue and the maximum daylight factor is above 95%. By analyzing those areas of weakness, it was possible to keep redesigning and add a drop ceiling system to generate the results seen on the right. The light is more even throughout and the maximum is only around 25%.
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GAINS BREAKDOWN
HEATING AND COOLING
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MONTHLY HEATING/COOLING LOADS
Zone: buildingOperation: Weekdays 00-24, Weekends 00-24.Thermostat Settings: 64.0 - 78.0 F
Max Heating: 2734261.2 Btu/hr at 04:00 on 23rd JanuaryMax Cooling: 943252.8 Btu/hr at 15:00 on 26th July
HEATING COOLING TOTALMONTH (Btu) (Btu) (Btu)------------ ----------- ---------- -----------Jan 1111306112 0 1111306112Feb 956409536 0 956409536Mar 625811904 0 625811904Apr 316265280 0 316265280May 78938496 11307186 90245680Jun 1111740 62969056 64080792Jul 0 106834728 106834728Aug 0 58480676 58480676Sep 46280656 25577648 71858304Oct 348117888 0 348117888Nov 610134976 0 610134976Dec 1004897664 0 1004897664------------ ----------- ---------- -----------TOTAL 5099274240 265169264 5364443648------------ ----------- ---------- -----------PER M² 1158318 60234 1218552Floor Area: 47386.07
Zone: buildingTotal Area: 106352.66 ft2Floor Area: 47386.07 ft2Volume: 921682.94 ft3Status: OK
MONTHLY HEATING/COOLING LOADS
Zone: buildingOperation: Weekdays 00-24, Weekends 00-24.Thermostat Settings: 64.0 - 78.0 F
Max Heating: 2734261.2 Btu/hr at 04:00 on 23rd JanuaryMax Cooling: 943252.8 Btu/hr at 15:00 on 26th July
HEATING COOLING TOTALMONTH (Btu) (Btu) (Btu)------------ ----------- ---------- -----------Jan 1111306112 0 1111306112Feb 956409536 0 956409536Mar 625811904 0 625811904Apr 316265280 0 316265280May 78938496 11307186 90245680Jun 1111740 62969056 64080792Jul 0 106834728 106834728Aug 0 58480676 58480676Sep 46280656 25577648 71858304Oct 348117888 0 348117888Nov 610134976 0 610134976Dec 1004897664 0 1004897664------------ ----------- ---------- -----------TOTAL 5099274240 265169264 5364443648------------ ----------- ---------- -----------PER M² 1158318 60234 1218552Floor Area: 47386.07
Zone: buildingTotal Area: 106352.66 ft2Floor Area: 47386.07 ft2Volume: 921682.94 ft3Status: OK
Similar to daylighting, now this “failure” can be analyzed and redesign can happen to lower the heating loads on the building.
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RESUME
45WATER COLORING DIGITAL FABRICATION PHOTOGRAPHY
JENELLE TENNIGKEIT5th Year Architecture [email protected]
EDUCATIONKansas State University Master of ArchitectureManhattan, KS2010-2015GPA 3.96
Bauhaus DessauDessau Institute of ArchitectureDessau, GermanySpring 2014
EXPERIENCEReynolds Smith & HillsArchitectural Intern3D Computer ModelingConstruction DocumentsHand Sketches2013-2015
BNIMStudio ClassSchematic DesignDesign DevelopmentConstruction DocumentsFall Semester 2013
HAND DRAWINGSEXPERIENCE - Work Done with RS&H46
SKILLSComputerRevitAdobe Creative SuitesRhino AutoCAD SketchupMicrosoft OfficeEcotect Therm
Hand Drawing Ink on Mylar Graphite on VellumSketching
Model MakingMuseum Board Foam Core Bass Wood
Water Coloring
Digital FabricationCNC Router Laser Cutter 3D Printing
INVOLVEMENTPhi Kappa PhiHonor SocietyTop 7.5% of Class2011-Current
NCARB IDP2013-Current
Student AmbassadorMentor First Year StudentsGive College Tours2011-Current
AIAS Member2011-2014Help plan college eventsLearn about AIA and NCARB
AWARDSThomas A. Tyler Photography CompetitionHonorable Mention2015
Gregory J. Bochantin Architecture Scholarship2014-2015
Jeff Cutberth Excellence in Architecture Scholarship2013-2014
Second Year Traveling ScholarshipFuneral Chapel Design AwardDecember 2011
Roatan Trauma Center Design Finalist2012-Current
Dean’s List2010-Current
Purple and White ScholarshipMaintaining Cumulative GPA of 3.5+ 2010-Current
REFERENCESAvailable upon request
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