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CALEBSPANGENBERGERAIA NCARB LEED AP BD+C Design Portfoliotvsdesign; Texas A&M University
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LEPIDOPTERA41
WAXAHACHIE23
WHITE RABBIT29
WATERFRONT33
PROFESSIONAL47
9am 11am 1pm 3pmshadow diagramBRAND BCN
05RESUME4747
BRAND BCNFINAL STUDY
A residential tower is proposed as part of a larger mixed-use development in a post- industrial neighborhood in Barcelona. The site was selected due to the increased housing demand from its current less-fortunate artisan residents. In the urban context, the project begins with reconsidering the interaction of public space within and around the typical Cerda block. The development of the two blocks utilizes geometry, edges, and program to facilitate social sustainability.
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projected pedetrian f ow
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Using compact forms and mixed programming, the project seeks to avoid stand-alone towers typical with speculative development. The study strives to integrate aspects of successful public spaces by orienting the buildings’ focus towards a large pedestrian zone.
After observing local pedestrian behavior a projected user path is diagonally overlain with the two blocks of the Poble Nou site. The public space is then developed and used to inform the solid volumes. A portion of the existing warehouse fabric is maintained, integrated, and given a relevant position among the program.
DEVELOPMENT OF PUBLIC SPACE
existing structures addressing flow increase facade depth resulting condition
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viewsopen courtyards elevated public space
URBAN SCALE DEVELOPMENT
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The intervention aims to provide adequate living and working conditions for the current demographic - thereby preserving the social character of the neighborhoods, and fostering a community where individuals who would inevitably be forced out by speculation have a stake in the development.
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The public realm stretches the entire length of the site and increases in both width and height as one moves along its path, reaching up several levels above grade. The success of the space relies on consistent activation by diverse user groups. Barcelona contains a culture that lives in the street - opening access to the interior of the blocks expands the zone available for every-day life, and opens the building volumes to air and light.
residentialacademic
warehouseretail
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Opposition between the free form of the exhibit space - representing the life cycle of a butterfly - and the rectilinear nature of the supporting space creates a dynamic relationship between the volumes.
section a
section c section b
Both the existing context and the artisan residents inspire the residential tower’s organic nature. It is connected by three towers that contain vertical circulation and utility risers, and is covered by an undulating screen that creates semi-private outdoor space for each unit.
BUILDING DEVELOPMENT PHASE
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UNITS
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East Elevation
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West Elevation
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1 : 5001
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500_Level 3
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500_residential section-cross
Floor Schedule-
Residential
Level Area
Level 1 793.8 m²
Level 2 797.4 m²
Level 3 806.0 m²
Level 4 781.2 m²
Res. Level
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785.1 m²
Res. Level
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Column1 Column2Area Schedule by TypeName Area
ACADEMIC 7270.1 m²OPEN SPACE 2232.2 m²PRIVATE OFFICE 21178.2 m²PUBLIC OFFICE 5132.8 m²RESIDENTIAL 11836.9 m²RETAIL 9230.1 m²WAREHOUSE 1781.3 m²
58661.5 m²
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Opposition between the free form of the exhibit space - representing the life cycle of a butterfly - and the rectilinear nature of the supporting space creates a dynamic relationship between the volumes.
The repurposed warehouse facade serves as entrance to a public gallery and draws pedestrians into the project from the sidewalk. Celebrating Barcelona’a vibrant street-life culture, the project aims to add vitality to the urban fabric.
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Dwelling units are delineated within the organic geometry, with built in workspaces and curvilinear wall surfaces. With a mix of unit sizes the project serves a range of demographics. Each unit contains exterior, screened-in space where residents can enjoy the pleasant Mediterranean climate.
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WAXAHACHIEHOSPITAL
A community hospital in Waxahachie, Texas is inspired by its agricultural context and embraces the natural characteristics of the existing site. The Baylor Replacement Hospital provides a holistic approach to the healing process. With a park integrated over the entire site and areas devoted to agriculture, the hospital facilitates growth of not only the patients, but of an entire community. The hospital grows from its sheltered, connected base into towers whose heights correspond with the duration of patient stay.
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“every shape has an effect; every floor plan has an impact on us as a shape. a rectangle shape appeals to our rational, logical mind. organic shapes, like those found in nature, appeal more to our non-rational side, our emotions, and our subconscious. when we are once again plugged into our inner nature, we can access to our inner selves. that is where true healing takes place - from the inside out.” - Claudia Schumm
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Urgent needs are located at ground level, beginning with emergency rooms, diagnostic and surgery. Residing higher in the towers are rooms for patients with overnight to extended stays. In order to decrease recovery time, and aligning with Evidence-Based Design principles, each room has a view to the outdoors, maintaining a connection to the agricultrual context.
Material studies. Natural in concept, the materials range from the transparency of the medical office building to the comfortable earth tones of the patient towers.
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WHITE RABBITINTERNET CAFE
A 2-week project on the site of a former fast food restaurant adjacent to Texas A&M campus, the White Rabbit internet cafe and coffee house provides a place of refuge through the use of shade, soft materials, and a welcoming approach.
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A filter for both people and information; a place of overlapping functions and geometries; a refuge. Folding forms contribute to the shading strategy, creating escape from the harsh South Texas sun. Interlocking volumes welcome visitors, while inviting materials create a warm interior space.
GALLERY
BOOKSTORE
STAGE
M
WBACK OF HOUSE
CAFE+LOUNGE
The corners of the Southern facade’s shading reach out to the public realm and fold in towards the building to funnel people into the project and create a dramatic entrance.
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GALLERY
BOOKSTORE
STAGE
M
WBACK OF HOUSE
CAFE+LOUNGE
“Its concern is to escape from the threat, not of an animate pursuer, but of an inanimate hazard, such as the wind or the rain or the excessive heat of the sun, but it frequently happens that a place, a rabbit hole, for instance, will provide concealment from the hunter.” - Jay Appleton
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Opposition between the free form of the exhibit space - representing the life cycle of a butterfly - and the rectilinear nature of the supporting space creates a dynamic relationship between the volumes.
“Its concern is to escape from the threat, not of an animate pursuer, but of an inanimate hazard, such as the wind or the rain or the excessive heat of the sun, but it frequently happens that a place, a rabbit hole, for instance, will provide concealment from the hunter.” - Jay Appleton
WILLIAMSBURGWATERFRONT
A 1 week suckerPunch competition drawing inspiration from local conditions, graffiti is the design concept for a concert venue and park. Executed in both plan and elevation as a piece of artwork in itself, the pieces tie together the entire site, providing shade, way-finding, niches for relaxation, and seating- all while framing two large stages.
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welcomeeat + drinkget tickets
dodgeballstage 1stage 2
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LEPIDOPTERAGARDEN+EXHIBIT
The Lepidoptera Garden and Exhibit Hall follows two conceptual schemes: the notion of axis, used to determine the layout of the site; and the notion of growth, expressed structurally along the axis before arriving at the crescendo of the experience, the Hall itself.
The site also strives to achieve a sense of ‘connection’ to the surrounding wooded lots, drawing from the parks and hiking trails contained in them.
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Visitors are allowed to experience the center whether they come specifically to purchase a ticket and see the exhibit, or if they are using one of the trails that cut through the site, elevated enough to remove the threat of vehicles. By including not only patrons, but also visitors who approach the site by chance, exposure is gained - enforcing the goal of increased awareness in the community.
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Corresponding to the life cycle of a butterfly, the building begins at a pedestrian and earthly scale and grows to enclose the lobby and adjacent exhibit hall. Through the axial nature of the plan the user experiences a progression of growth through time, culminating in the exotic environment of the glass exhibit hall [representative of the mature stage] and the subsequent abrupt end signified by the compression of the smaller-scaled amenities at the far end of the building.
cafeofficelobbyretail
galleryexhibition
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Structural members of the exhibit hall are layered in order to simplify complex geometry into generic components. The force of the gardens flowing form ‘pushes in’ on the brick wall at the entry to the supporting program.
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Opposition between the free form of the exhibit space - representing the life cycle of a butterfly - and the rectilinear nature of the supporting space creates a dynamic relationship between the volumes.
PROFESSIONALWORK
As a part of a design-build team, my role on the complex project began in design development and continued through documentaion and construction adminitstration. Set to open in May of 2014, the 1+ million square foot building contains 1175 guestrooms and mulitple levels of ballroom and meeting space underground. A slurry wall design was executed with a top-down construction method utilizing all available space on the site for valuable program space.
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Utilizing a majority of space available wiithin DC’s typically compact zoning envelope half of the guestrooms open onto a grand atrium while the others are oriented towards the exterior. Systems were coordiated by the design-build team utilizing the BIM model in conjuction with Navisworks clash detection reports. Subcontractors created shops, fabricated and sistalled from the digital assets
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M. CalebSpangenbergerAIA NCARB LEED AP BD+C1608 Woodridge BendMcDonough, Georgia [email protected]/calebspang/site
EMPLOYMENT
tvsdesignAtlanta, GeorgiaNovember 2010 - present, February 2006 - August 2008Full-time Architectural Intern/ARE Candidate - BIM Implementation - Construction Document assembly and editing - Consultant coordination - Construction Administration - 1+ Million S.F. - Marketing and Project Management Committee member
Texas A&M UniversityBarcelona, Spain; College Station, TXMay 2009 - May 2010 Graduate Assistant: Architecture Design Studio; Structures course
Brown Doane ArchitectsAtlanta, GAMarch 2005 - February 2006Full-time Architectural Intern
PROFICIENCIES
Autodesk Revit (5+ years professional experience) - 3D Modeling & Rendering - Large commercial projects (current project: 1.7 million sf)Bentley Microstation - Construction Documents; 3D ModelingRhinoceros, Maya - 3D Modeling & Rendering
EDUCATION
Texas A&M UniversityMaster of Architecture, May 2010
Fairmont State UniversityB.S. Architectural Engineering Technology, 2004
Forest Park High School, 2000
ACHIEVEMENTS
Chad Crawford Memorial Book Award, 2010History Maker Homes Endowed Scholarship Recipient, 2009American Institute of Architecture Students, MemberVarsity Football, Fairmont State University, 2000-2004Deans List
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EMPLOYMENT
tvsdesignAtlanta, GeorgiaNovember 2010 - present, February 2006 - August 2008Full-time Architectural Intern/ARE Candidate - BIM Implementation - Construction Document assembly and editing - Consultant coordination - Construction Administration - 1+ Million S.F. - Marketing and Project Management Committee member
Texas A&M UniversityBarcelona, Spain; College Station, TXMay 2009 - May 2010 Graduate Assistant: Architecture Design Studio; Structures course
Brown Doane ArchitectsAtlanta, GAMarch 2005 - February 2006Full-time Architectural Intern
PROFICIENCIES
Autodesk Revit (5+ years professional experience) - 3D Modeling & Rendering - Large commercial projects (current project: 1.7 million sf)Bentley Microstation - Construction Documents; 3D ModelingRhinoceros, Maya - 3D Modeling & Rendering
EDUCATION
Texas A&M UniversityMaster of Architecture, May 2010
Fairmont State UniversityB.S. Architectural Engineering Technology, 2004
Forest Park High School, 2000
ACHIEVEMENTS
Chad Crawford Memorial Book Award, 2010History Maker Homes Endowed Scholarship Recipient, 2009American Institute of Architecture Students, MemberVarsity Football, Fairmont State University, 2000-2004Deans List
