ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIOKANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY

KELSEY LIND

CONTENTS

1 WATER WORKS

2 TIMBER IN THE CITY

3 TRAUMA CENTER

4 ATA BUS SHELTER

5 COMMUNITY CHAPEL

6 AQUEOUS STATUM

LIGHT ALLOWANCE CIRCULATION PATTERN PROGRESSION TO RIVER

GROUND LEVEL FLOOR PLANSCALE: 1/16” = 1’

LOWER FLOOR PLANSCALE: 1/16” = 1’

WATER WORKS RIVER MARKET DISTRICT, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

METAL TUBES

4’10” X 4’10” EXTERIOR INSULATED GLASS PANEL

4’6” X 4’6” INTERIOR INSULATED GLASS PANEL

STEEL MOUNTING BRACKET

VIERENDEEL TRUSS

STEEL CONNECTING PLATE

CONCRETE PAD FOOTING

STREET LEVEL FLOOR PLANSCALE: 1/16” = 1’

SITE SECTIONSCALE: 1/16” = 1’

DOUBLE SKIN STRUCTURE PANEL SYSTEM

TRANSPARENT GLASS

OPAQUE GLASS PANEL

TRANSLUCENT GLASS

METAL VENT PANEL

AYOF THE

ATERWBY THE

SITE PLAN 5’ 10’ 20’0’

This design is driven by the nature of water as it flows along the path set before it. Both the natural and designed elements on the site work together to influence the movement of people through the Water Works Archive and Gallery in a way that emulates the inherent course of water. LIGHT, SPATIAL HERARCHY, and PROGRESSION to the river are the primary driving factors of the building’s composition and consequently influence the way it is used. By controlling the natural light allowed into each space with a double layer skin made up of various opacities of glass panels, darker secondary

circulation spaces will push the visitors along quickly into the bright, open primary spaces. The secondary circulation spaces are also act as a service corridor, making the path of movement narrower. This is meant to act for inhabitants as a narrow channel does for water, pushing it through more quickly.

Occupants will then be released into the larger primary spaces, where they may move around more freely as water does in larger bodies. Just as the land slopes down toward the Missouri River, subtle elevation changes and the sequence of spaces through the building ease visitors down the site and

project them out onto the river-connecting pathway. The Water Works Archive and Gallery will take visitors on a unique journey that will educate them about water sustainability and water infrastructure technologies, and will leave them with an unforgettable experience.

This design is driven by the nature of water as it flows along the path set before it. Both the natural and designed elements on the site work together to influence the movement of people through the Water Works Archive and Gallery in a way that emulates the inherent course of water. Light, spatial hierarchy, and progression to the river are the driving factors of the building’s overall composition.

WALL SECTION

EXTERIOR 5’x5’ GLASS PANEL

METAL TUBES

PANEL MOUNTING BRACKET

3.5’ VIERENDEEL TRUSS

INTERIOR 4’6” PANEL

STEEL CABLE

CATWALK OVERLOOKING SPACES BELOW

STEEL I-BEAM

CONCRETE DECKING

ENCLOSED SERVICE SPACE

SLATE FLOORING

RAISED FLOOR PEDESTALS

INSULATION

CONCRETE DECKINGSTEEL TRUSS

COURTYARD

CONCRETE PAD FOOTING

CONCRETE SLAB DRIVEWAY

AIR SPACE FOR INSULAION AND HOUSING BUILDING SUSTEMS

MECHANICAL SYSTEMS

TIMBER IN THE CITYRED HOOK, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

creating strong

urban presence

through the language of

push and pullPush inward to create inviting entry points

Pull outward to address street

Initial form

Initial form

Push inward to maximize area for daylighting

Pull outward to frame views

The overall goal of this design is to provide a cutting-edge, sustainable community space that includes functional residential accommodations, as well as a commercial and recreational facility for citizens and visitors alike. The large wooden truss structure allows an open floor plan for the use of flexible spaces and creates a unique spatial experience throughout the interior and exterior of the building.

implementing versatily and

innovation

with a unified

timber system

R sidene

S areh

P blub

B sineu

center

social conne

G een spr

underground pa

ground fl

second fl

third ffourth fl R sidene

S areh

P blub

B sineu

center

social conne

G een spr

underground pa

ground fl

second fl

third ffourth fl R sidene

S areh

P blub

B sineu

center

social conne

G een spr

underground pa

ground fl

second fl

third ffourth fl

R esidential

S hared

P ublic

B usiness

center of

social connections

G reen space

parking and delivery entrance

employee entrance

bike parking and shop entrance secondary public entrance

main entryway through atrium

The construction of this multi-purpose building will bring a much needed vivacity and sense of livelihood back into the community of Red Hook. It will take on a distinguished identity that holds true meaning for the residents of the area and one that will be unforgettable for all others who experience it.

This gathering spot is designed to function for many different types of activities. The innovative structure and integration of nature into the building tie the user back to the environment, and provide a wonderful place to live, work, and play. It will foster connections between people on various levels, from business to social affairs, and bring the community closer together as a whole.

TRAUMA CENTERROATAN, HODURAS

This is the initial design of a level 3 trauma center, located on the island of Roatan, just off the coast of Honduras. The design was a group effort between 5 members. I personally contributed a large part towards the generation of the overall concept, as well as the formation of plans, details, and overall aesthetics. Many passive strategies, including cross ventilation, natural daylighting, and the harvest of solar energy and water, were utilized in all of these aspects in order to promote energy conservation.

ATA BUS SHELTERMANHATTAN, KS

A local bus shelter, assembled with prefabricated SIPS panels, which feature incorporated advertising capabilities.

COMMUNITY CHAPEL MANHATTAN, KS

A unique chapel design that utilizes passive strategies to maintain a well-lit and comfortable thermal environment in a temperate climate, throughout the year.

AQUEOUS STRATUM“WATER PLANES”

“Water is life’s matter and matrix, mother and medium.

There is no life without water.”-Albert Szent-Gyorgyi

A theoretical sculpture garden, designed to provide a unique and meaningful spatial experience to visitors, offering moments of quiet contemplation and peace.

KELSEY LIND1803 College Heights, Apt.1 Manhattan, KS 66502kmlind@ksu.edu303.941.4467

EDUCATIONKansas State University - Expected graduation date: May, 2015 - Master of Architecture, college of architecture, Planning, and Design - Minor of Leadership Studies - GPA: 3.6 - Purple and White Academic Scholarship

OBJECTIVETo continue to develop my individual design skills and utilize my perseverance, knowledge, and excellent work ethic to pursue the goal of creating spaces that will improve peoples’ daily lives and experiences

INTERESTS- Hand Drawing- Travel- Hiking- Coaching and fitness- Art- Gymnastics and cheerleading

SKILLS- Rhino, Revit, 3D Studio Max, AutoCAD, Adobe Photoshop/ Illustrator/ InDesign- Strong leadership qualities, site and environmental analysis, sustainability techniques, teamwork-based design, oral and visual presentation

THANK YOU