work samples

23
PATRICK BAKKUM WORK SAMPLES 2007 - 2012 414 254 4955 3805 N. MARYLAND AVE. MILWAUKEE, WI 53211 [email protected]

Upload: patrick-bakkum

Post on 25-Mar-2016

213 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Select Projects Professional/Academic 2006 - 2012

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Work Samples

PATRICK BAKKUM

WORK SAMPLES

2007 - 2012

414 254 4955

3805 N. MARYLAND AVE.

MILWAUKEE, WI 53211

[email protected]

Page 2: Work Samples

INTERCHANGE REED STREET YARDS TECHNOPOLE

MASTERPLAN

The high density of the site is meant to be a catalyst for higher density development outward from the project into the city. The park exists as a relief to the high density and also as a highly accessible public space. The site is naturally severed from the city, however the master plan aims to suture itself into the city by embrac-ing the urban grid.

Given the irregular geometry of the site, need for a landmark icon and a high functioning contemporary park both St. Marks Piazza and Parc André Citroën were studied as precedent for public space.

DESCRIPTION:

Name: Interchange Mixed-Use TowerType: BIM Studio - UW-M School of Architecture and Urban Planning 2010Program: Master plan, Mixed-use high-rise office, 1st & 2nd Floor Retail, AtriumSite: Reed Street Yards, Milwaukee, WisconsinCollaborators: Sean Clendenning, Abby NobleCritics: J. Dicker, Gil Snyder

FALL 2010

Page 3: Work Samples

INTERCHANGE REED STREET YARDS TECHNOPOLE

BEACONThe masterplan invigorates and reintegrates a defunct rail yard back into the fabric of the city. The Interchange project is located at a critical intersection from which both tower and base can be clearly viewed from the bustling 1st Street. The height of the tower will serve as a wayfinding landmark and orienting device for local neighborhoods.

Page 4: Work Samples

INTERCHANGE REED STREET YARDS TECHNOPOLE

Page 5: Work Samples

CENTRAL IDENTITY & PLACE-MAKINGUWM is transitioning from a commuter university, to a more traditional universtiy. As many universities often have a central unifying element, a quad, a lawn, a courtyard which give the campus a sense of identity. UW-Milwaukee however has the figural spaces needed for creating identity but they are poorly defined, bleeding spaces. The spatially unifying canopy design aims to provide the campus with a 4 season protected microclimate providing more opportunity for students to utilize the space year round. If such a place exists, it may just help aid the burgeoning UWM student body a heightened sense of identity.

RENEWABLE ENERGYThe glazed canopy is imbed-

ded with photovoltaic panels. This canopy will provide a renewable source of energy for the student union and UWM campus.

BIPV CHARETTE UWM 2010 IMPERATIVE

DESCRIPTION:

Project: 2010 Design Imperitive - Building Integrated Photovoltaic CompetitionType: Design sharette - Six hour design constrainSite: Milwaukee, WisconsinSF: 100,000Critics: Gregory Kiss (Kiss + Cathart Architects), WE EnergiesDesign Team: Patrick Bakkum, Brent SchupeltzAwards: 1st place, honorable mention

UWM SPRING 2007

Page 6: Work Samples

Public

Ephiphanies / Thresholds / Practice

Semi-public Private Worship Meditation

WORSHIP MITCHELL STREET NON-DENOMINATIONAL - A MODEL OF PRACTICE

DESCRIPTION:

Name: Mitchell Street Type: International Design Competition Program: Group worship spaces, Individual meditation chambers. gardenSite: Historic Mitchell St, Milwaukee, WI

FALL 2011

THRESHOLD VACILLATIONThe model’s kinetic properties portray the varying degrees at

which worshipers experience ephiphanies in their practice.

PRACTICE OF WORSHIPThe worship model uses materiality to describe the practice of a devout. The vertical transparent acrylic layers represent

the pracitce of returning to a place of sanctity. Few people move beyond the entry of a faith. Once embracing a faith fewer

and fewer people reach that point of deeper enlightenment. Along the way there are moments or epiphanies that deeper

connection to a practice of faith and place.

Page 7: Work Samples

WORSHIP MITCHELL STREET NON-DENOMINATIONAL - DISTILLING THE DIAGRAM

EPHEMERALITYEMBEDDED PROCESSIONALCHAMBERED

FILTER OF CHAMBERS PROCESSION OF LABOREPHEMERAL LIGHTEMBEDDED SANCTUARIES

Plan

Section

Section Section

Filtered light- mass as filter

Gradiated light- layered sculpting of light

Sanctuaries within sanctuaryPath of labor cleanses profanity- alley entry

Plan

PlanPlan

Section

Section Section

Filtered light- mass as filter

Gradiated light- layered sculpting of light

Sanctuaries within sanctuaryPath of labor cleanses profanity- alley entry

Plan

Plan

Plan

Section

Section Section

Filtered light- mass as filter

Gradiated light- layered sculpting of light

Sanctuaries within sanctuaryPath of labor cleanses profanity- alley entry

Plan

PlanPlan

Section

Section Section

Filtered light- mass as filter

Gradiated light- layered sculpting of light

Sanctuaries within sanctuaryPath of labor cleanses profanity- alley entry

Plan

Plan

INTERPRETING THE PHOTOGRAMLight is an integral component to any worship space. Photograms have the potential to reveal latent characteristics of light any object

when exposed. The worship model was photogrammed to discover any such latencies. Light and compositional qualities of the photo-

grams were diagrammed in watercolor and weighed against programmatic elements. The abstractions of the watercolors were then

distilled into a simpler diagrams. This process led quickly to a highly sophicated floor plan and section.

Page 8: Work Samples

b c da

b

c

d

a

WORSHIP MITCHELL STREET NON-DENOMINATIONAL - PROCESSION OF LABOR

Profanity Laborious Procession Heirophany

Axis MundiAxis Mundi

Hierophany

Collective Worship Meditative

Axis Mundi

Hierophany

Page 9: Work Samples

f g

h

e

WORSHIP MITCHELL STREET NON-DENOMINATIONAL - HIEROPHANY & SANCTITY

f

ge h

Profanity Laborious Procession Heirophany

Axis MundiAxis Mundi

Hierophany

Collective Worship Meditative

Axis Mundi

Hierophany

Page 10: Work Samples

WORSHIP MITCHELL STREET NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Plan

Section

Section Section

Filtered light- mass as filter

Gradiated light- layered sculpting of light

Sanctuaries within sanctuaryPath of labor cleanses profanity- alley entry

Plan

PlanPlan

Section

Section Section

Filtered light- mass as filter

Gradiated light- layered sculpting of light

Sanctuaries within sanctuaryPath of labor cleanses profanity- alley entry

Plan

Plan

Plan

Section

Section Section

Filtered light- mass as filter

Gradiated light- layered sculpting of light

Sanctuaries within sanctuaryPath of labor cleanses profanity- alley entry

Plan

PlanPlan

Section

Section Section

Filtered light- mass as filter

Gradiated light- layered sculpting of light

Sanctuaries within sanctuaryPath of labor cleanses profanity- alley entry

Plan

Plan

Page 11: Work Samples

BOTTOM UP DESIGN PROCESSThe simplicity of the detail connection will provide for easy breakdown or folding up of the arms of the scupture. The connections will provide for varying juxtapositions of the the sculpture. The arms may potentially serve as an armature for lighting fixtures.

MATERIALSFifteen pallets were broken down into their components and each of which were reused as 98% of the kit of parts for the scupture. Joint connections were com-posed of refuse and used lamp hardware.

DEXTERITYThe flexiblilty of the componentry is critical to the assembly and balance of the piece. The kit of brass and steel components provided adjust-ment with connecting inconsistancy drilled wood componentry. The sculpture became more dynamic than imaginged based on the dexterity of the components in connectivity beginning at the ground and echoing through to the top of the peice.

DESCRIPTIONName: AIA Looptopia Green Sculpture ChallengeType: Design CompetitionSite: Lower Wacker Drive, Chicago, IllinoisSponsorship: Gensler, Holibird & Root, Critics: AIA Chicago ChapterDesign Team: Patrick Bakkum, Jasenko Badic, Brent SchupeltzAward: Finalist Selection, constructed on festival sitev

SPRING 2008

LAS CAPAS Y DESTREZA LOOPTOPIA AIA GREEN SCULPTURE

ARTICULATION MODULATION DETAIL DEXTERITY

Page 12: Work Samples

CELLULAR STRUCTURE PHENOTYPEThe cylindrical friction fittings represent the tangential point of contact keeping a cell in place or limiting a cell spatially.The model’s compression fittings mimic an analagous force by holding the 3D printed forms in place using compressive forces intstead of glue.

SCREEN WALLA section of a screenwall designed to promote bottom up design process.

NEXTFEST PROTOTYPING

UWM SPRING 2007

DESCRIPTION:

Name: Wired Nextfest PavilionStudio: Arch 615 MicrocosmType: Exhibition PavillionProgram: 3 exhibition spaces, workshop space, retail, restaurant, parkSF: 50,000

COMPONENTS- Powder based 3D printed forms- Laser cut perforated disks- Basswood cone wedges- Basswood wooden dowels

Page 13: Work Samples

CELLULAR STRUCTURAL FACADEThe next phase in the process takes the design to a real world application.

In this condition the componenents have the ability to control shading structure, passive

ventilation controls, mechanical conduits, with the addition of structural capability.

NEXTFEST - PROTOTYPING - DIGITAL MAUNFACTURING

Typical precast module transition

Typical precast module to ground transition

Compression nut

Resilient bushing

Sealant

Stainless steel bolt

Chase

Access port

Concrete pad

Bering plate

Anchor plate

Typical precast module transition

Typical precast module to ground transition

Compression nut

Resilient bushing

Sealant

Stainless steel bolt

Chase

Access port

Concrete pad

Bering plate

Anchor plate

Typical precast module transition

Typical precast module to ground transition

Compression nut

Resilient bushing

Sealant

Stainless steel bolt

Chase

Access port

Concrete pad

Bering plate

Anchor plate

Page 14: Work Samples

BIF/PIR FLOOR LAMP RE-BUILDING EXCHANGE LIGHTING COMPETITION

DESCRIPTIONName: Re-Building Exchange Lighting CompetitionType: Reclaimed material lighting design competitionSponsorship: Re-Building ExchangeCritics: AIA Chicago ChapterAward: 1st Place

SPRING 2010

Salvaged Materials- Dropped Ceiling Light Diffuser- Compact Florescent Lamps- Leftover lamp hardware- Ikea lamp hardware- Vacuum cleaner cord

BRICOLAGEThe panels were fastened together using existing holes in each panel so that each part could be dissasembled and reused for its original or other function.

Page 15: Work Samples

Ambient Street Sound: A 10 second interval was recorded of the ambient street sounds & translated into a facade rythym, creating a an auditory snapshot.

AMBIENT SKIN FABRICATION METHODOLOGIES

DESCRIPTION:

Name: Phenomenal TransparencyType: Facade Prototype

FALL 2011

PROCESSES USED

Acrylic - Table saw, laser cutter

PROTOTYPE ASSEMBLYThe panel is composed of acrylic, however with actual curtain wall construction in mind the panel would change. The frame would be extruded aluminum and it’s integral components would remain acrylic where as the exterior and interior surfaces would be fritted glass.

VOYEURISTIC APPEALOblique views through the skin are varied between reflecting, tinted and clear vertical slats. The diaphanous quaility of the panel is revealed when viewed perpendicular. The view to the interior is revealed potentially piquing curiosity. The inquisitor must nearly press their face against the glass to see the inner workings of the buildingIt is at this time the building occupants and the voyeur realize one another and a unique interaction is struck, thus depicting the fascinating agency of material consciousness.

TINTED CLEAR MIRRORED

Page 16: Work Samples

RADIANT SKIN FABRICATION METHODOLOGIES

DESCRIPTION:

Name: Radiant SkinType: Prototyped facade using two layers

FALL 2011

PROCESSES

Lathe - Aliuminum spindles - CNC mill - Cast Urethane Panels

Page 17: Work Samples

DESCRIPTIONName: Threshold VariationsType: Rapid Prototyping/Lighting Design - CNC Mill/Laser Cutter

SUMMER 2010

FORM & FUNCTION

THRESHOLD VARIATIONS PROTOTYPING ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING

ACRYLICProcess - laser cut acylicLight Transmission - Internal Refraction

URETHANEProcess - CNC milled formwork -Cast Light Transmission - Diffuse

B

A

A B

INDEX OF REFRACTIONUnbalanced refraction permanently alters the direction of light. This degree of alteration varies by material.

sin B = sinA

= index of refractionplastic = 1.49air = 1.0

A

B

direct transmission 80-94 % spread transmission 57-90 % diffuse transmission 30-75 %

Indirect direct direct/indirect

traditional form predictable solution T5 form T5 with reflector integrated diffuser/ballast housing merging of form monoque form less expensive monoque form

$$ $

Indirect direct direct/indirect

traditional form predictable solution T5 form T5 with reflector integrated diffuser/ballast housing merging of form monoque form less expensive monoque form

$$ $

Indirect direct direct/indirect

traditional form predictable solution T5 form T5 with reflector integrated diffuser/ballast housing merging of form monoque form less expensive monoque form

$$ $

Indirect direct direct/indirect

traditional form predictable solution T5 form T5 with reflector integrated diffuser/ballast housing merging of form monoque form less expensive monoque form

$$ $

Page 18: Work Samples

World Food Prize Hall of Laureates

Proposed Entry ViewsGarden Entrance

June 3, 2008

Bronze and Steel Railing Detail 1” scale

Cast Stone Urn

Fencing panels hold potential for branding application.

1

1 1

1

World Food Prize Hall of Laureates

Proposed ElevationsLower Level: Entry

Floor Plan

Entry Gate Detail 1/2” scale

Section D Elevation C

Section B Elevation A

1/4” scale N

Plan 1/4” scale N

C

D

D

B

B

A

June 3, 2008

Egress hardware location

World Food Prize Hall of Laureates

Proposed Entry ViewsGarden Entrance

June 3, 2008

Bronze and Steel Railing Detail 1” scale

Cast Stone Urn

Fencing panels hold potential for branding application.

1

1 1

1

World Food Prize Hall of Laureates

Proposed ElevationsLower Level: Entry

Floor Plan

Entry Gate Detail 1/2” scale

Section D Elevation C

Section B Elevation A

1/4” scale N

Plan 1/4” scale N

C

D

D

B

B

A

June 3, 2008

Egress hardware location

World Food Prize H

all of Laureates

Proposed ElevationsLow

er Level: Entry

Floor Plan

Entry Gate D

etail 1/2” scale

Section DElevation C

Section BElevation A

1/4” scale N

Plan1/4” scale

N

C

D

D

B

B

A

June 3, 2008

Egress hardware location

DESCRIPTION

Type: Adaptive Re-Use of Historic Des Moines Public Library - ADA Ramp & Lift upgradesDesign Team: Gensler - Patrick Bakkum, Patrick Kraft, Dane Rausch

SPRING 2009

WORLD FOOD PRIZE FOUNDATION ADA INTEGRATION

Page 19: Work Samples

WOOD SHELTER ENGINEERING

DESCRIPTION:

Name: Exercise in graphic static engineeringMaterials: Logs harvested/milled on site. SIP panel roof. - shear, tension rods

- 8 logs needed- 1 log can provide lumber for one truss

- 8 logs needed- 1 log can provide lumber for one truss

- 8 logs needed- 1 log can provide lumber for one truss

8 tru

sses

7 b

ays

TENS

ION

ROD

SELE

CTIO

N

stainl

ess s

teel

Diam

eter

0.

625

Yield

stre

ngth

33

,000

lbs (

147

kN)

Allow

able

stren

gth

19,8

00 lb

s (88

.2 kN

)

1, 2

1

Sta

inles

sSte

el E

= 2.

100E

+08

[kPa]

= 73

00 [k

g/m3 ]

F t =

636

000

[kPa]

Ener

gy =

115

000

[kJ/kg

]

Forc

e =

18.1

2 [k

N]

lengt

h =

8.57

[m]

= 0

.625

[cm

]

Mat

erial

& P

rope

rties

Inpu

ts

Outp

uts

Perc

entS

tress

= 9

2.86

Mas

s =

1.91

9 [k

g]El

onga

tion

= 2.

41 [c

m]

Embo

died

Ener

gy =

220

725

[kJ]

ROD

LOAD

ED in

TEN

SION

Perc

entE

long

atio

n =

0.28

12

Corre

cted

7/14

/201

1

- 8 logs needed- 1 log can provide lumber for one truss

8 trusses 7 bays

TENSION ROD SELECTION stainless steel

Diameter 0.625Yield strength 33,000 lbs (147 kN)Allowable strength 19,800 lbs (88.2 kN)

1, 21

StainlessSteel E = 2.100E+08 [kPa]

= 7300 [kg/m3]

Ft = 636000 [kPa]Energy = 115000 [kJ/kg]

Force = 18.12 [kN]

length = 8.57 [m]

= 0.625 [cm]

Material & PropertiesInputs

Outputs

PercentStress = 92.86Mass = 1.919 [kg]Elongation = 2.41 [cm]

EmbodiedEnergy = 220725 [kJ]

ROD LOADED in TENSION

PercentElongation = 0.2812

Corrected 7/14/2011

8 trusses 7 bays

TENSION ROD SELECTION stainless steel

Diameter 0.625Yield strength 33,000 lbs (147 kN)Allowable strength 19,800 lbs (88.2 kN)

1, 21

StainlessSteel E = 2.100E+08 [kPa]

= 7300 [kg/m3]

Ft = 636000 [kPa]Energy = 115000 [kJ/kg]

Force = 18.12 [kN]

length = 8.57 [m]

= 0.625 [cm]

Material & PropertiesInputs

Outputs

PercentStress = 92.86Mass = 1.919 [kg]Elongation = 2.41 [cm]

EmbodiedEnergy = 220725 [kJ]

ROD LOADED in TENSION

PercentElongation = 0.2812

Corrected 7/14/2011

8 trusses 7 bays

TENSION ROD SELECTION stainless steel

Diameter 0.625Yield strength 33,000 lbs (147 kN)Allowable strength 19,800 lbs (88.2 kN)

1, 21

StainlessSteel E = 2.100E+08 [kPa]

= 7300 [kg/m3]

Ft = 636000 [kPa]Energy = 115000 [kJ/kg]

Force = 18.12 [kN]

length = 8.57 [m]

= 0.625 [cm]

Material & PropertiesInputs

Outputs

PercentStress = 92.86Mass = 1.919 [kg]Elongation = 2.41 [cm]

EmbodiedEnergy = 220725 [kJ]

ROD LOADED in TENSION

PercentElongation = 0.2812

Corrected 7/14/2011

8 trusses 7 bays

TENSION ROD SELECTION stainless steel

Diameter 0.625Yield strength 33,000 lbs (147 kN)Allowable strength 19,800 lbs (88.2 kN)

1, 21

StainlessSteel E = 2.100E+08 [kPa]

= 7300 [kg/m3]

Ft = 636000 [kPa]Energy = 115000 [kJ/kg]

Force = 18.12 [kN]

length = 8.57 [m]

= 0.625 [cm]

Material & PropertiesInputs

Outputs

PercentStress = 92.86Mass = 1.919 [kg]Elongation = 2.41 [cm]

EmbodiedEnergy = 220725 [kJ]

ROD LOADED in TENSION

PercentElongation = 0.2812

Corrected 7/14/2011

8 trusses 7 bays

TENSION ROD SELECTION stainless steel

Diameter 0.625Yield strength 33,000 lbs (147 kN)Allowable strength 19,800 lbs (88.2 kN)

1, 21

StainlessSteel E = 2.100E+08 [kPa]

= 7300 [kg/m3]

Ft = 636000 [kPa]Energy = 115000 [kJ/kg]

Force = 18.12 [kN]

length = 8.57 [m]

= 0.625 [cm]

Material & PropertiesInputs

Outputs

PercentStress = 92.86Mass = 1.919 [kg]Elongation = 2.41 [cm]

EmbodiedEnergy = 220725 [kJ]

ROD LOADED in TENSION

PercentElongation = 0.2812

Corrected 7/14/2011

Page 20: Work Samples

DESCRIPTIONProgram: Master plan, Collaboratorium, Collaborative school of Engineering & DesignLocation: Milwaukee, Wisconsin

SPRING 2011

UWM COLLABORATORIUM SCHOOL OF INNOVATION

Scale 1" = 80'-0" 1" = 80'-0"

FOCAL AREA

FOSTERING FIELD LINKAGESUW-Milwaukee is a relatively young and burgeoning campus. The campus has developed piecemeal into collection of unre-lated Introverted object buildings with poor relationships to the figural spaces they shape. This discursive state of public space is a large contributor to the campus’s lack of identity. This project aims to create an opportunity for an identity to take root and grow by asking for the university buildings to perform more for their immediate users and their community.

Page 21: Work Samples

UWM COLLABORATORIUM SCHOOL OF INNOVATION

LAYERED CONNECTIONSThe bridge carries the experience over Maryland avenue creating a second story rela-

tionship between the new school and it’s collaboratorium and the

Page 22: Work Samples

FIXEDFLEXIBLE PUBLIC PUBLIC REALM

UWM COLLABORATORIUM SCHOOL OF INNOVATION

VARIABLE SPACEInspired by the ‘Black Box” theater, the flexiibliy of the design allows the space to be customized accommodate a multiple audience types and events. The layered curtain filter’s light into the collaboratorium within the layers and allows the space to expand and contract.

Page 23: Work Samples

UWM COLLABORATORIUM SCHOOL OF INNOVATION

NATURAL LIGHTINGAn operable skylight baffle system controls natural light entering the space.

This light is filtered through microperforated diffuse acoustical ceiling panels

creating a visually stimulating variably glowing ceiling.

PUBLIC SPACEThe second level hosts an appropriately sized public space flanked by a mixture of office, classroom and restaurant program. However the space also has tranfromative ability to become audience seating for large outdoor performances/events.