Upload
brittanideanne
View
159
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Selected Pr
Citation preview
BRIT
TANI LO
NG
D E S I G N P O R T F O L I O
2
“The creative ‘act’ is a process, not a moment.” Unknown
CO
NTE
NTS
Reflection Space
Corporate Office
Luxury Bath
Jazzology Records
18
24
32
8
Perutopia Retail Shop 42
Digital Textile Design 52
Sketches 54
8
2010 JAZZOLOGY RECORDS
10
1 Reception2 Lounge 3 Studio 4 Control Room
A five week project design of a jazz recording studio. The program consisted of the design of the entry/reception area, studio, lounge and connecting hallways.The challenge presented with this project was to express the vibrant character and light quality of New Orleans through the selection of colors and materials while also remebering the impact that hurricane Katrina had on the music community.
RECORDING STUDIO: NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
The reception walls abstractly acknowledge the waterline of Hurricane Katrina.
Installation at reception desk by artist Cornelia Parker commemorating the rich history and heritage of jazz musicians in New Orleans.
Reception Lobby
Reception Lobby
2
1
3 4
10
12
Control Room
Control Room & Recording Studio
12
14
Studio Lobby
Commissioned wall mural in studio lobby by artsist Mark Evans known for his carved leather murals. The mural is a focal point upon entering the recording studio.
Lounge
16
Sound absorbing panels
Lounge
Finishes
Furniture & Fixtures
Lounge
18
2009 REFLECTION SPACE
20
A three week project designing a space for quiet reflection that could appeal to any culture or religion. The space occupies the second floor of Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, Pennsylvania. The challenge of this project was to design an interfaith reflective space through form making and light.
The basis for the concept was formed through thinking about spiritual spaces in the natural world, specifically mountains and sunrises. These inspired the forms of enclosure and light creating a peaceful respite where users could reflect.
LEHIGH VALLEY HOSPITAL: A PLACE FOR REFLECTION
Finishes
Early concept models
22
Entry
Reflection Room
24
2010 CORPORATE OFFICE
26
A three week project designing the offices of WUSS radio station owned by a large media corporation CMC (Carousel Media Corporation). Two floors have been leased to occupy the station on the 20th and 21st floor of a Manhattan office tower.
The design was inspired by the genre of music chosen (world music) as well as programmatic requirements, including studio space for live broadcasts, studio space for live audiences, executive offices and support staff.
WUSS RADIO STATION OFFICE PROJECT: NEW YORK
20th Floor 21st Floor
Reception
26
28
Main Studio
Breakout Space
30
The chosen materials were warm earthy colors and wood.
32
2010 LUXURY BATH
34
LUXURY BATH VILLA: BERGAMO, ITALY
A three week project designing the inner courtyard of a 450 year old villa in the Lombard region of Italy. The villa enclosed several courtyards, for this project one was chosen to surround a luxurious bath and garden adjacent to the clients bedroom.
The owners of this villa, an affluent couple with idiosyncratic interests; required a dressing room as well as garden areas for meditation, sunning and lounging.
Iwas particularly inspired by the eccentric interests of the couple while designing the spaces. I wanted to develop ways in which the spaces, detailing and materials reflected the couple’s personalities, lifestyle and realtionship. The male was a Swedish industrialist that enjoyed theatrical productions, swordsmanship and medieval magic. His wife was a tempermental Chilean stage actress who enjoyed body art and Arabic calligraphy.
-A small bridge connecting the indoor bath and the the outdoor space inspired by the clients love for medieval castles.
-An elevated shaded area with filtered sunlight allows for the clients lounging and creates natural body art via the sun and arabic geometric pattern overhead.
light
history
pattern
transparency
shadow
1 Dressing2 Bathroom3 Outdoor Terrace 4 Sunning/ Fencing Space
1
2
3
4
36
Dressing Room
Exterior View
The dressing room has his and her areas with a makeup vanity and clothing and shoe storage.
38
The bathroom features a mosaic tile portrait of the client on the main bathroom wall and a replicated and scaled down geometric pattern screen over the tub that is lit from behind.
Luxury Bathroom
40
Furniture & Finishes
42
2010 RETAIL DESTINATION
44
PERUTOPIA RETAIL SHOP: BROOKLYN, NY
A two semester project that began with the selection of the site, program and ultimately the concept for the design of the space. The site is near a waterfront in Brooklyn, NY chosen for its proximity to a park and scenic views. The goal of this project was to create a retail destination that encouraged gathering, learning and shopping. As a destination, the program contained a cafe, a gallery/exhibition space and a workshop where weaving methods would be taught.
The building presented a unique design opportunity as it was previously a coal burning industrial warehouse. A 72 ft. trough remained spanning most of the space. I imagined the trough as an oversived weaving loom running throughout, relating the space to the products and concept.
The products sold are made by Peruvian women using ancient and modern weaving techniques. These techniques along with the ancient terracing Peruvian ruins of Machu Picchu inspired the design of the interior.
Ground Floor
Mezzanine
46
The building is divided into three key spaces for gathering, shopping and learning. Each space is visually connected, but separated via vertical circulation. The entrance contained the gallery, cafe and terraced display under a ceiling of woven ropes. The sales floor is on the main level along with the cashwrap and support spaces. Lastly, the workshop is on the mezzanine overlooking the salesfloor.
South-facing Section North-facing Section
East-facing Section
48
The gallery is a space where vistors are introduced to the brand and the story behind the products in the store. It is also a space where Peruvian artists will be featured.
Gallery
Cashwrap
Sales floor
Fitting Room
Fixtures
50
52
DIGITAL TEXTILE DESIGN FOR CONTRACT USE
A six week project designing three textile patterns at three scales, creating color lines and explaining underlying inspirations for each. My inspiration came from the architecture and concept of my retail destination project. When looking at the section of the building, I was inspired by the trough structure and I used it to make a large and medium scale pattern. The small scale pattern was inspired by threads that become unwoven, resulting in wavy lines. As a collection, this design would best be used for hospitality.
Woven Fabric
Woven Fabric
Cut pile Fabric
The patterns were created using half drop, overlays and all-over pattern design techniques.
54
CONCEPTUAL
SKETCHES