jana münsterteicher | master of arts in architecture · [concrete formwork, steel construction and...
TRANSCRIPT
This portfolio contains a selection of projects
completed during my architecture degree at
the msa|münster school of architecture, as
well as a few impressions of my vita and my
work experience.
Jana Münsterteicher | Master of Arts in Architecture
Master of Arts in Architecture, msa|münster school of architecture
Internship, Herzog & de Meuron, Hamburg. Project Elbphilharmonie
Workshop by Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Vladimír Slapeta. TU Prag
Workshop by Prof. Armando Dal Fabbro. Università IUAV di Venezia
Workshop by Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Olaf Lauströer. Hochschule für bildende Künste Dresden
Master course in architecture, msa|münster school of architecture
Cooperation in the Senate University of Applied Sciences Münster
Bachelor of Arts in Architecture, msa|münster school of architecture
Freelancer, agn Architektengruppe Niederberghaus, Ibbenbüren
Internship, Drees Huesmann Planer, Bielefeld
Tutor, Building Survey/Measurement Department Prof. Dr. Mennemann, msa
Participation within the msa Student Council
Bachelor course in of architecture, msa|münster school of architecture
Draftswoman, Pappert + Weichynik, Bielefeld
Apprenticeship to architectural draftswoman, Pappert + Weichynik, Bielefeld
High School diploma, Hans Ehrenberg Schule, Bielefeld
Born in Bielefeld, Germany
ProfilVita
11|2009
03|2008 - 03|2009
01|2007
11|2006
10|2006
09|2006 - 11|2009
09|2006 - 04|2007
02|2006
12|2005 - 01|2008
07|2004 - 09|2004
04|2004 - 03|2008
10|2003 - 03|2008
09|2002 - 03|2006
06|2002 - 07|2002
08|2000 - 06|2002
06|2000
06|1980
Skills
Microsoft Windows / Mac OS X
Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, Indesign,
Acrobat Professional
Adobe Dreamweaver
Microsoft Word, Excel, Powerpoint,
Project, Outlook
Vector Works, Autocad, Adt,
Rhinoceros, Viz Render
German, English, French
Systemes
Graphic / Layout
Web
Office
Cad
Languages
Work on the project Elbphilharmonie, Hamburg:
Solving construction details of the existing and the planning warehousefacade as
well as construction details of the plaza [drawings up to scale 1:2]
Consideration and integration of sectoral planning
[concrete formwork, steel construction and technical facility equipment]
Material sampling
further information _ www.elbphilharmonie-bau.de
Herzog & de Meuron, Hamburg
Practice
1. price / contract
1. price / contract
contract
purchase
1. price / contract
1. price
3. price
contract
1. price / contract
further information _ www.agn.de
agn Architektengruppe Niederberghaus
Work in the Competition and Design Department on the following projects:
Tivoli-Stadium, Aachen
Rhein-Neckar-Arena, Sinsheim
Millerntor Stadium, Hamburg
New development for the Konrad-Lorenz-School, Usingen
Alfons-Kern-School, Pforzheim
State Office for data processing and statistics NRW, Düsseldorf
St. Josef residential home for elderly, Wadersloh
Health center, Hamm
City archive, Bad Cannstatt
District and provincial court, Düsseldorf
District court, Düsseldorf
msa|münster school of architecture
Engagement at msa|münster school of architecture:
Supervision of students in their first year of the subject Building Survey/Measurement:
Conveyance of basic knowledge and equipment handling in practical exercises supplementary to
lectures
Organisation and implementation of all field exercises
Correction of homework relating to field exercises
Exam preparation
Participation within the msa Student Council:
Programming and maintenance of the internet site
Organisation of excursions and events
Portfolio advice und orientation for first years
Member in the association Manöver5 e.V.:
Participation at the exhibition „annual 2004 - Top of Zürich“
further information _ www.fh-muenster.de/fb5
environment model of the landscape, scale 1:2000
Masterthesis by Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Manuel Thesing and Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Johannes Schilling
Searching for traces - Museum of the Atlantic Wall for The Hague
Design project by Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Manuel Thesing and Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Johannes Schilling
Layers of time - Visitors centre for the Olympic Village of 1936 Berlin
The new entrance for the Olympic village is located a few meters
eastward of the existing situation. It generates a neutral point of
origin for the discovery of the elements of the site. The ambivalent
environment with its idealized landscape and the reserved view of the
architectural monuments are part of the concept which can be felt at
the entrance.
site plan relation of views
From this point the visitor has a view over
the complete area and can establish a visual
relationship between the individual elements.
The panels form a counterpart to the ancient
buildings from different times.
A small point of sale outlet marks the start of
the route which follows the internal logic of the
centre. Two panels shape the visitor’s centre
located in the area of the ancient bastion. The
panels run parallel to a birch avenue planted
during soviet occupation.
detail drawing of the floor plan
As a spatial element they disturb the idyllic
landscape – they create boundaries as a
symbol for the conflict between sport, the
Third Empire and the GDR. The layers can
also be understood as showing the invisible
border between infantry school and military
hospital.
exhibition
The horizontal striped structure of the walls provides a fragmentary view of the area; only
glimpses of distinctive objects are given by purposeful gaps. The path to the reception building is
marked by these precise and vague views of the ensemble or individual ancient buildings. After
passing the entrance area and facilities such as WC and storage rooms the visitor immerses into
the landscape and experiences the cuts made. The multi-functional room at the end of the lowest
level is total submerged in the ground and is lit via a skylight. The trip through the history of the
Olympian village begins at the first ramp. Views of historic landmarks are granted, sometimes
framed though both panels. This framing accentuates the objects through both depth effect and
blending out the background. Information and historic background is provided on the middle
panel wall. Upon arrival at ground level, the visitor is invited to enter the landscape and process
the information and glimpses gained along his journey though exploration on-site. A further ramp
leads to a café. The exposed location and broad window of the café grants a wide ranging view
of the entire area.
The visit to the Olympic village becomes an experience of the changing history of the site through
intense examination.
site plan
The site for the development of a new campus
building is located at the Guidecca Canal
between two university buildings. The idea
was to create a new venue for students.
The design suggests a landscape, which
is divided into three different levels. This
arrangement is generated by the main traffic
routes of the students arriving either from the
city or from the water’s edge. The third route
describes the direct connection between the
two university buildings.
leading slashwall
The building only appears as building from
the city side – from the waterside it forms a
topography. This artificial landscape contains
a cafe with exhibition space and a library
which can serve as an attraction for the
campus.
Hence the building reacts as a junction
between the neighbouring faculties. The
entrance is located on the second level.
Visitors are navigated by a wall with lighting
slots which divide the scenery into the second
and third level.
sitting humps uplights
site plan
The site is located at the river Svratka opposite the architecture faculty and
next to the main road to the centre of Brünn.
At this point the surrounding development with its block structure built during
the promoterism period has a gap. The buildings are lower so that they
disrupt the block structure.
The idea was to close the front-line and to strengthen the urbane character
through usage as a student centre. The center consists of four buildings
containing administration, habitation and leisure spaces. As the topology
descends towards the town center, a platform is formed at the base of the
site.
analysis concept
Entrance to the parking and a grand staircase to the first terrace are positioned at the high-end of
the platform. The terrace contains a refectory and has a view over the river and the faculty. Above
this refectory are administration and convention spaces. The second cube with its long and
narrow shape closes the front-line of the street and contains exhibition space for student works.
elevation courtyard
The cafe opposite the refectory supports the public and communicative character of the first terrace. The second terrace court can be reached by
a few stairs down or by a side entrance via the street. From this point at the ground floor the visitor can reach both the café and the library. Student
habitation of varying structure is located above both blocks.
city exitmodel of the urban planning, scale 1:1000
The apartments above the library are
orientated towards the inner court and have
an access balcony to filter traffic noise. The
apartments above the café are accessed via
a central core have balconies with views over
the landscape and an old monastery.
Workshop by Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Olaf Lauströer Hochschule für bildende Künste Dresden
House top scenery Dresden
A lot of inhabitants decide to live in high
rise buildings made of precast concrete
slabs because of the breathtaking views
which counter balance their bad image.
Whoever has had the opportunity to convince
themselves of city skylines and faraway
landscape views can suspect the high
potential of unused roof tops. The idea was
to create a viewing platform on one of these
precast concrete slab buildings, making the
experience of height a special event.
Reacting to the strict geometry of these buildings, the design counters with another spatial
geometry - an aslope. This principle is based on the landscape, the relief-like roof terrain.
The design with its sloped triangle surfaces and enclosures following different conceptions,
sharpen the visitors senses.
One of these focuses on the historic town of Dresden. Another theme is the wind that can
be heard and felt. The roof top platform offers spaces to hide as well as spaces which are
extroverted, such as the highlight experience of walking a “catwalk” with city views. Contrary to
the city focus, the platform also offers a view of the floodplains east of Dresden’s city gates.
All in all this kind of roof landscape functions as a brief escape from everyday life and enables
visitors to focus on substantial things.
model of the presentation, scale 1:100
Jana Münsterteicher
Master of Arts in Architecture
Gartenweg 16a
D - 33 758 Schloß Holte-Stukenbrock
+49 [0] 171 17 92 346
www.muensterteicher.com further information _