Portfolio | Hagop Sarian

SA M P L EHagop Sarian

P R O J E C T S

Adobe SuiteRevitRhinocerosV-RayAutoCADSketchupArcGISGrasshopper3DS Max

PhysicalModeling

(Advanced)(Advanced)(Advanced)(Advanced)(Advanced)(Intermediate)(Intermediate)(Beginner)(Beginner)

(Advanced)

SKILLS

CONTACT

LANGUAGES

EDUCATION

WORK EXPERIENCE

EXTRACURRICULAR

Habitat for HumanityOn-site ConstructionArizona (2014)

McGill Dragon Boat TeamCo-CaptainMontreal (2012-2015)

McGill Architecture Open House Student RepresentativeMontreal (2012-2014)

Montreal MarathonRunner and TrainerMontreal (2011-2014)

Terry Fox Foundation Runner and FundraiserMontreal (2011-2014)

Architectes Joly Baygin (SENC)DraftsmanMontreal (2014)

Dawson CollegePhysics and Chemistry TutorMontreal (2010-2012)

Aldo WarehouseInventory ManagementMontreal (2013)

The Commons Inc.Physical Model CommissionMontreal (2015)

McGill UniversitySchool of Architecture(2012-2015)

Dawson College Pure & Applied Science(2010-2012)

Mount Royal High SchoolInternational Baccalaureate(2005-2010)

EnglishFrenchArmenian

(Fluent)(Fluent)(Native)

Hagop Sarian24 | 01 | 1993

[email protected] 514-746-61643150 Graham Boulevard Montreal, Canada

Summer Course Abroad Urban Analysis and SketchingVenice (2014)

Sketching School WatercolourNova Scotia (2014)

StudioCivic Lfie Analysis

Ascension Repurposing PHI Exhibition

DigitalAperture

NIPShark Skin

CraftWWII Memorial

Chicago BiennaleHabitat for Humanity

CompetitionCooper Source Awards

Quebec Ice Hotel

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The purpose of this studio was to engage with architecture within the context of urban renewal. We pinpointed potential civic assets along Sherbrooke street, the spine of Montreal, and proposed ways to repurpose these sites to meet the changing needs of the city.

This investigation was completed in 3 phases, compiled into 3 books and curated into an exhibition at the “cities we need” conference.

Field researchAnalysisBook DesignCurationDiagrams & Data MapsModeling from existing

04 STUDIO[Civic Assets]

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THE CIVIC ASSETS STUDIO • PHASE 1 • 2014SHERBROOKE STREET • MONTREAL

McGILL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

The Civic Life of Sherbrooke Street

256 306

Map of grey rectangles from Victoria to Atwater

Police and construction

Cae nullab inimi, sit facepelest et est, tem dus ea cum quodios tibustiame cum voluptat even-ditem am qui a debis desendi tissum volorit fugit, consers.

Poro'city'

ClipboardPageNumber LANGUAGE DEMOGRPAHICS 2010

A. Original Library (1899)B. Extended Library (1995)C. GreenhouseD. Community CenterE. Retirement HomeF. Tennis CourtsG. Westmount ParkH. Water BodyI. YMCA

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Public Assets

SHERBROOKE

The Grouping of Assets - Interaction & Enhancement

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Westmount Library Reference LibrarianHas worked at the library for 35 years

Currently resides in West IslandMetros to Vendome station and walks to the library

Approximately sees 1000 visitors a day with 50% from outside of Westmount

MAI JAYDYNAMIC

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Large & Formal:There are varying size parks along the length of Sherbrooke. Park Lafontaine and Westmount Park are among larger parks that accommo-date a variety of activities, landscapes, waterways, etc. They were intentionally created and designed meticulously with clearly defined programs.

LaFontaine Park was created in 1889. The following year, greenhouses were installed to grow all the flowers for

the city. In the1950s, the central pavilion was constructed, an open-air theater (4000 seats) and a restaurant. Unfortunately, these additions were accompanied by the remissions of the greenhouses. Between 1957 and 1989, a small urban zoo was places in the park and became one of the park’s greatest attractions. Later on, formal programming of the parc led to the creaion of soccer, baseball, hockey, volleyball and pétanque installations. In

addition to the sport facilities, the park is populated with picnic areas, huge trees, a playground, a dog park and a bike path.

Finally, the Théâtre de Verdure offered summertime programs since 1956.

Over time, the large spaces of the park have been programmed for many ac-tivities that provide leisure and comfort for nearby residents.

Park LafontaineParks: Large & Formal vs. Small & Informal

Activities in LaFonataine

Large outdoor spaces allow for various activities to occur throughout the Seasons - Ice Skating and Hockey during the winter and concerts in the summer

ASSETS

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24 NEIGHBOURHOOD

PoliticalNeighbourhoods

NDG

Westminster

Westmount

Expression of their neighbour-hoods visibly indicates the pride of locals in each neighbour-hoods.

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Transportation

TRANSPORT

Percentage of the Population Utilising Public Transportation in 2011

A public corporation, the STM serves the mobility needs of residents and visitors by offering an efficient public transit system (bus and metro). It thus strengthens the reputation of metro-politan Montréal as an urban centre with a high quality of life and a prosperous economic hub that is respectful of the environment. At the heart of Montréal life since 1966, the metro system counts 68 stations and provides more than 1.3 million passenger trips each day.

Established in 1861 as Montreal City Passenger Railway Company, it has grown to comprise four metro lines with a total of 68 stations, as well as over 186 bus routes and 23 night routes.

The STM operates the fourth most heavily used urban mass transit system in North America, after the New York City Transit Authority, the Mexico City Metro, and the Toronto Transit Com-mission.[2] As of 2011, the average

daily ridership is 2,524,500 passengers: 1,403,700 by bus, 1,111,700 by rapid transit and 9,200 by paratransit service.

Each stop on each route is assigned a number and some of these systems require a user to know the number.

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Percentage of Population0% - 5%

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25% and more

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Dawson College

An excellent case of a constantly evolv-ing and improving asset. Furthermore, its identity and physical manifestation changed overtime.

Dawson was originally a satellite campus of McGill, which accommodated the overflow of returning soldiers who sought an education after the Second World War. Its original location was in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu. It was never

tied down to a particular building. It opened another campus in the Old Port in 1970 and a third Campus near Parc Lafontaine in 1972 and a fourth in the Victoria Building on McGill Street in 1975. It became a separate entity 1967 when the CEGEP system was cre-ated. These numerous campuses finally consolidated under one roof in 1997, in the former Mother House of the Notre-Dame Congregation. Numerous extensions were added to the 100 year

old church. New wings from A to F were added around the church, housing the many pre-university and technical programs. It has grown so large that it occupies an entire city block. The original church, hidden amongst the extensions, was repurposed as a large central library. Its dome sores above, creating a firm image to fit the new identity of the institution. Due to the high demand for Anglophone CEGEPs and its strategic location, Dawson




Poro'city'


1945Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu

McGill Campus (Returning Vets)Engineering

Park Lafontaine1972

1975McGill College St.Victoria BuildingData Processing

1970Old Port

Creative Arts

1997Atwater

Congregation Mother HouseConsolidated Campus

Sherbrooke

Selby St.Pharmaceutical Factory

1950Saint. Cath St.

Data ProcessingRue du Couvent

Old Elementary School

Relocations of Dawson CampusDawson College -A Continuously Changing and Grow-ing Entity

Church to Library

Many of the original Church details remain, including the hanging crosses and organ.

ASSETS

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Map of Small vs Large Parks

Small Parks along Sherbrooke

The triangular plots of Place Charles-Este (Top) and Place Guy-Viau (Bottom). A small place of rest and comfort for NDG residents

Small & Informal: On the other hand, one can find examples of small and informal parks in NDG that were created from the intersection of Non-Orthogo-nal Sherbrooke with the Grid. Place Charles-Este and Place Guy-Viau are two such examples. They are triangular plots and have no defined programs. They became green spaces because their odd shapes made them arduous for development. However, like any other park, they are populated with

trees, bushes, benches and grass.

They are incredibly useful civic assets appropriated by the people for sitting, eating, reading and resting. You will always see them being used. The small green parks may be more effective at meeting the needs of the people since they create a broad and more accessible network. Large parks may accommodate more people and more activities, but they are often too few

and too far to be effectively used by the population.

NDG (Place Charles-Este & Guy-Viau) Plateau Momt-Royal (Parc Lafontaine)

PATTERNS

ADRIANA MOGOSANU, ARIELA LENETSKY, CRYSTAL LEE, DANNY KIM, HAGOP SARIAN, JUSTIN HUNG, KAMILLA JOLICOEUR, KATIE LEE, MANON PAQUET, NANCY NAGY-SERAGELDIN, PIERRE-ANTOINE PERNOT, ROSE DENG, ROXANNE TURMEL, SUKUONG LEE, TANIA PILON,

AND TALIA DORSEY.

THE TEAM

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WingsA. Math & PhysicsB. ChemistryC. LibraryD. LiteratureE. Social ScienceF. Atrium & CafeteriaG. Creative ArtsH. Social Science

X. Dawson Theatre

MAISONNEUVE

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Extensions to Reclaimed Building

continues to grow. It has surpassed all other CEGEPs becoming the largest in Quebec, with 8000 Full-time and 3000 Part-time students.

This asset shows how an asset’s physical manifestation and location can move and morph. Its identity may change, split from its parent and become its own entity. Finally, Dawson shows how an asset’s emergence and growth really depend on the needs of

the city and its citizens. As long as the need grows, so shall the asset.

Loyola High School

Originally part of Concordia university, Loyola High School is another example of how an asset may diverge from its parent and become a distinct entity. Wing Extensions

The extensions were added on the maisonneuve side of the block while maintaining a con-sistency in architectural style.

DYNAMIC

CIVIC LIFE ANALYSISPHASE 1:

Date | Fall 2014 Duration | 6 weeksInstructors | Talia Dorsey Partners | Studio Group (14 Peers)

168

Green Vacant Lot

This vacant lot is strategically located near Loyola Campus, the Bus Terminal and the Train line. It used to be a park-ing lot but it is closed off and over-grown. Plants, trees and grass have

punched through the Asphalt, gradually reclaiming the land.

This is an asset brimming with poten-tial. It is currently in an intermediary phase of usage (No longer what it used to be but has not yet entered a new development stage). During this phase

of Non-use, it has the opportunity to be appropriated by the public who can use it any way that they want. For example, it may become a community garden. If this civic appropriation is popular enough, it can become the new and permanent use of the space.

Park LafontaineStrategicallyLocatedVacancies

Vacant Lot at Vendome Train Station

STREETSCAPE 169

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Sherbrooke Hw15 Overpass

Overpass Lot

Similar sites include the Sherbrooke Overpass above highway 15. This over-pass is large enough to allow activities or installations to be placed here and it is currently fitted with benches, grass

and trees. Its unique location over a highway enables unique uses of the space.

These non-used sites brim with po-tential, free to be molded as needed. Their strategic locations allow them to be appropriated in special ways,

increasing their effectiveness as future civic assets.

“Portable” Gym

A gutted container full of gym equipment in Trenholme Park (NDG). This is an example of how a simple intervention can bring great value to a green space.

DYNAMIC

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A. Original Library (1899)B. Extended Library (1995)C. GreenhouseD. Community CenterE. Retirement HomeF. Tennis CourtsG. Westmount ParkH. Water BodyI. YMCA

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Public Assets

SHERBROOKE

The Grouping of Assets - Interaction & Enhancement

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24 NEIGHBOURHOOD

PoliticalNeighbourhoods

NDG

Westminster

Westmount

Expression of their neighbour-hoods visibly indicates the pride of locals in each neighbour-hoods.

km0 0.25 0.5 1 1.5 2

Ville-Marie

386

Civic Texture and Story: Park Art

interview: BarrettSt Hubert and Sherbrooke

Barrett is a professor of urban-ism at UQAM. We found him in front of his residence, a 15 storey apartment, in which he has been living for 7 years. He frequently walks on Sherbrooke. He walks to his work, and for leisure his boys join him on walks to Parc Lafontaine and Atwater Market. Barrett also navigates the city by bike - he is a cycling enthusiast.

Having grown up in along Sherbrooke near Pie-IX, Barrett notes that Sherbrooke has dramtically changed since he was young.

Bench

Parc-goers make themselves con-fortable on layers of paint, wood, and a bolt head.

Ivy facade

Overgrown vegetation swallows a facade.

Indoor public

The council for the arts hosts an in-door surface on which to gather, rest, and stretch. The carpet is soft.

SENSES

110

Transportation

TRANSPORT

Percentage of the Population Utilising Public Transportation in 2011

A public corporation, the STM serves the mobility needs of residents and visitors by offering an efficient public transit system (bus and metro). It thus strengthens the reputation of metro-politan Montréal as an urban centre with a high quality of life and a prosperous economic hub that is respectful of the environment. At the heart of Montréal life since 1966, the metro system counts 68 stations and provides more than 1.3 million passenger trips each day.

Established in 1861 as Montreal City Passenger Railway Company, it has grown to comprise four metro lines with a total of 68 stations, as well as over 186 bus routes and 23 night routes.

The STM operates the fourth most heavily used urban mass transit system in North America, after the New York City Transit Authority, the Mexico City Metro, and the Toronto Transit Com-mission.[2] As of 2011, the average

daily ridership is 2,524,500 passengers: 1,403,700 by bus, 1,111,700 by rapid transit and 9,200 by paratransit service.

Each stop on each route is assigned a number and some of these systems require a user to know the number.

km0 0.25 0.5 1 1.5 2


5% - 10%

10% - 15%

15% - 25%

25% and more

266

The Original Empress

Vaudeville show (Top) & Lavish Egyptian inspired interiors (Bottom)

The Rise and Falls - Empress Theatre

Empress Theatre

This building was built in 1927, with an Egyptian art-deco style. It was inspired by the discovery of Tutankhamen’s tomb and sports lush interiors remi-niscing to Egyptian architecture.1 It is unique in North America, a gem in the city. (See Timeline - Following Spread)

Its use shifted considerably. Originally functioning as a vaudeville theatre, then closing in 1939 due to economic problems. It was successfully re-opened in 1962 as a dinner theatre. The interior was gutted and redisgned with a modern look, expressing its new identity (60s).2

Six years later, the Empress became an artistic films cinema called Cinema V. In 1975, the Cinema shifted towards showcasing the Classics. In 1988, it was bought by Famous players and turned into a regular Cinema.

Finally in 1992, a fire destroyed its interior, leading to its closure. It’s life as an entertainment venue had ended.

Since then, there has been desire to restore the building and after many failed attempts, it remains closed to this day. Talia Dorsay was a member of the comity that strived to rehabilitate the building. Even the community got behind the project and supported it. Many proposals were launched to this end, such as a new concert hall, but lack of funding and unwillingness of the City to push forward lead to the failed repurposing of this historic building. There is currently a proposal to turn it back into a cinema. However, this new vision also remains elusive.

In the real world, despite the desire for rehabilitation, other factors may prevent the repurposing of assets. This was an asset that peaked, declined, peaked and declined again. Throughout

the years, it remained as an enter-tainment venue but cycled through different artistic mediums which.

A great deal of time and energy must be expended to restore its value as an asset in the community. This building has been in disuse for over 20 years and this shows just how lengthy and arduous the task might be. In some unfortunate cases, the building might get demolished before the restoration process may occur. Withal, there is still hope. History shows that the theatre was once closed for a period of 23 years before it reopened as a cinema. As long as there is sufficientcommunity support, the Empress may rise from the ashes.

Robery Stanley Bagg House

Devastation & unfortunate circum-stances create new opportunities of reuse that would have never been considered or undertaken otherwise. Creatively taking advantage of these opportunities is another key re-use strategy. The Robert Stanley Bagg house at the corner of Sherbrooke and Cote-des-Neiges is a great example of how a fire in 1982 lead to its con-version from a private residence to a popular Tattoo and Piercing shop called Adrenaline.

ASSETS25

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STATIC

Le Plateau-Mont-Royal

Rosemont-La-Pe-tite-Patrie

Mercier-Hochela-ga-Maisonneuve

Ville-Marie

Political boundary

Political boundaries defined by Government provide locals with a sense of belonging. The seven neighbourhoods along with the Sherbrooke Street express their distinct characteristics accord-ing to the location where they are situated.

387

Sen

ses

Observations were taken be-tween 2 and 4 pm on Tuesday September 24th, 2014.

(interview continued):

In particular, the division between French and English, traditionally seperated by St Laurent, has eased up lately. Barrett identifies the influx of McGill students living further and further east of the campus as a major factor in this shift. He enjoys it.

Barrett encourages us to drop in on the city’s public consultations on Sherbrooke later this month.

Bike bin

Bikes with bins sit on the street. It seems like people have things to carry.

Clear cut

The rings of a young tree read from a freshly cut stump allow pedestri-ans to read the construction that is underway.

Grass pass

A frequented shortcut has become a informal path in the grass and between the leaves.

Graphite impressions of textures

STATIC

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Tran

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5% - 10%

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25% and more

In 2014 the STM will introduce iBus, a real-time GPS tracking system. It will include electronic signs inside buses showing the estimated time of arrival at upcoming stops and the busiest bus stops will have electronic signs showing

the estimated time of arrival of the next bus.

www,stm.ca

PATTERNS

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A. Journalism B. Central BuildingC. Science ComplexD. Oscar Peterson Concert HallE. Vanier LibraryF. Loyola ChapelG. Loyola High SchoolH. Ar & GymI. Sports Fields

Educational Assets

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PATTERNS

THE ASCENSION Date | Fall 2014 Duration | 5 weeksInstructors | Talia Dorsey Partners | Justin Hung

PHASE 3:

Church | Alternative Learning SpaceChoosing a building along Sherbrooke, and repurposing it to fulfill the needs of the community.

REPURPOSING

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1. Classroom2. Workshop3. Hackerspace4. Lounge5. Mezzanine6. Group Study7. Vestibule

“Conservation through Modernization”“Modernization through Conservation” - Talia Dorsey -

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1. GreenHouse2. Garden3. Bus Stop4. PlayGround5. Terrace6. Tai Chi7. Bike Racks8. Balcony9. Lobby

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BASEMENT

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ANNEX

1 NAP SPACE2 LOCKERS3. MATERNITY4. MUSIC ROOMS

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1 HACKER-SPACE2 MAKER-SPACE3. PRINTSHOP4. WORKSHOP5. STORAGE

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CHURCH

1 GREENHOUSE2 CLASSROOMS3. HACKERSPACE4. READING ROOM5. GIANT CHESS

ANNEX

6. CAFE7. CAFETERIA8. KITCHEN9. LOBBY

GROUND

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1. Hackerspace2. Makerspace3. Printshop4. Workshop5. Storage6. Photolab7. Dark Room

8. Nap Space9. Lockers10. Maternity11. Music Rooms

6. Cafe7. Cafeteria8. Kitchen9. Lobby

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2. Guest Study3. Take/Leave Book

PHI EXHIBITION Date | Winter 2015 Duration | 4 weeksInstructors | Talia Dorsey Partners | Studio Group (6 Peers)

Designing and executing an exhibition of our work from the civic assets studio at a conference on “The cities we need”.

18 DIGITAL[Fabrication]

Parametric Design3D Modeling3D PrintingLaserCuttingCoding (Processor)Code-generated VisualsMicrocontroller (Arduino)Electronics (Circuits)Soldering

APERTURE

Creating a light sensitive aperture that remains open in the absence of light and closes in the presence of light.

Date | Fall 2014 Duration | 2 weeksInstructors | Michael Jemtrud Partners | Jing Han Khorshid Azad Philippe Saurel

NIP Date | Fall 2014 Duration | 4 weeksInstructors | Michael Jemtrud Partners | Jing Han Khorshid Azad Philippe Saurel

Creating a species of creatures called NIPs to gather data on cyclist behaviour. The NIP is equipped with a GPS module to record data of its whereabouts.

nip • noun\’nip\: creatures forming the order Exploratus. Nips are external parasites living by the thrill of adventure off the handle bar of bicycles. They are keenly observant and transfer from one bicycle to another by bikers with the mission to experience great speeds and distances.

LCD

GPS

Teensy

Batteries

SHARK SKIN Date | Fall 2013 Duration | 6 weeksInstructors | Aaron Sprecher Partners | Jing Han

Modelling Shark scales and applying them to various surfaces.

26 CRAFT[Handwork]

PhotoshootPrototypingModel designDigital FabricationWorkshopDrywall

A personal project to commemorate the Canadian soldiers who sacrificed their lives during the second world war.Model replica of a Canadian cemetary in Normandy, France.

Date | Fall 2011 Duration | 6 weeksInstructors | Partners |

WWII MEMORIAL

“They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old:Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.At the going down of the sun and in the morning

We will remember them.”

Laurence Binyon

CHICAGO BIENNALE

A paid commission to build a physical model by “The Commons Inc.” for a submission to the “Chicago Architecture Biennale Waterfront Competition”.

The design is a series of arches placed along the Chicago waterfront that passerby can interact with. The arches can be isolated or placed in an arcade.

Date | Winter 2015 Duration | 3 daysInstructors | Talia Dorsey Partners | Justin Hung

Day 1

Day 7

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

Spending spring break in Arizona to help build a home for a family in need. During our one week stay, we successfully drywalled the entire house.

Date | Winter 2014 Duration | 7 daysInstructors | Dave Bunzel Partners | 8 McGill Students

34 COMPETITION[Submission]

Team DesignsRenderingsProduct SpecificationsConceptual SketchesSchematic DiagramsPanel Layouts

3-Wall WashCafe Seating

2-SuspendedCafe Counter

1-TrackExhibition

4-IntegratedStudy Desks

COOPER SOURCE AWARDS

Competition for a Library lighting proposal using “Cooper Lighting” products.

A - A

Track Exhibition

B - B

Suspended Cafe Counter

C - C

Wall Wash Cafe Seating

D - D

Integrated Study Desks

Date | Fall 2014 Duration | 4 weeksInstructors | Conor Sampson Partners | Basher Abdallah Berker Erol Jing Han

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Suspended LightingWall WashTrack Lights

Hagop Sarian

SA M P L EP R O J E C T S

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