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Portfolio from Paulo Cunha, architect currently based in Stockholm.
Citation preview
Hi, I’m Paulo.What I truly like about
architecture is how a building can create a
unique relation between people and
context, be it nature or city.
I am also fascinated with
building, the act of joining
raw materials into a meaningful whole.
But I haven’t always known that.
This portfolio shows
what I have discovered between 2004 and 2013.
2004
St. Estevao pharmacy
4
St. Estevao Pharmacy
5
St. Estevao Pharmacy
What was it?
My uncle was opening a pharmacy and he knew 2 things: he wanted lots of shelves, so that he could expose as many free-sale products as possible, and he wanted to make them stand out with some sort of light boxes. He asked me to make him a 3D model so that he could show the carpenter what he wanted.
How did I do it?
I was modelling right next to my uncle and my aunt, the pharmacist. Their ideas were a bit vague, and I started making proposals, and discussing design solutions. My ideas were well ac-cepted, and by the end of it I had designed the whole project.
6
Things I’ve learned:
How people behave in a shop and the
practicalities involved in designing a
pharmacy.
St. Estevao Pharmacy
2007
Pavillion in Alfama
Eira
8
Pavilion in Alfama
9
What was it?
At the end of my first year in college, we got the first brief which was not an abstract exercise. We were to design a small building, in the historical neighbourhood of Alfama, Lisbon, making use of curved metalic elements, and exploring the concept of promenade architectural.
How did I do it?
At first I used all the concepts I had learned from the abstract exercises. The result simply lacked a structural idea. Then I thought, “I’m working with curved metal in a medieval neighbourhood. Harmony is unachievable, so lets work with tension.” And so I did. I denied the view to the out-side and revealed it in a single location, to get a more intense experience.
Pavilion in Alfama
10
Pavilion in Alfama
11
Sometimes the best way to show the
character of an area is to deny it and
reveal it all at once.
Things I’ve learned:
One strong, structural idea is
worth more than a dozen weaker ones.
Pavilion in Alfama
12
Eira
13
Eira
What was it?
On the summer after my first year in college, I was craving for working in a project that had a well defined program. I decided to test myself by converting a cereals storage house from my grandmother’s thrashing floor, into a minimal living area.
How did I do it?
I designed it by thinking on the different activities that would undergo in the house, instead of trying to create the typical rooms, which would be impossible in such a small area.
14
Eira
Things I’ve learned:
To care more about what people do in
buildings, instead of what people expect
of buildings.
2008
Tagus’ Theatre
Barrocal
16
Tagus’ Theatre
17
Tagus’ Theatre
What was it?
The Tagus’ theatre was the final project of an year when the main goal was to design buildings that had a strong impact in the city. The main difference was that this one was located on a dock, and it was the first time we were working without a strong urban context. Besides, it was a building dedicated to spectacle, and we were asked to reinterpret and be subversive about the concept of theatre.
How did I do it?
I decided to experiment with the concept of a building as a sculpture in the city. I worked on a shape, organized the program separately, and merged them afterwards.
18
Tagus’ Theatre
19
Tagus’ Theatre
A building touches us when it’s thought
in a human way, not when it’s spectacular.
Things I’ve learned:
To question what is the core value of an institution, before
designing for it.
20
Barrocal
21
Barrocal
What was it?
Barrocal is a homestead in the south of Portugal, where a large touristic development is under-way. Our assignement was to design one of the luxurious houses on the plains.
How did I do it?
It was the first time I was working with a natural landscape, but the most interesting was perhaps the work method we had to follow. First, we had to solve our projects scale by scale, i.e., we could only work in 1:100 when we were done with 1:200 and so on. I found this very hard and it became clear to me that I needed to jump between scales, and have one scale inform the other. Second, we could only make white PVC models and line drawings with no hatches, and we couldn’t present our projects. I wasn’t so happy with all these restrictions at the time, but now I think they were good, because we couldn’t fake anything. It was about manipulating space and nothing more.
22
Barrocal
23
Barrocal
24
Barrocal
The presentation reinforces the
project, not the other way around.
Things I’ve learned:
To work in several scales and let them
inform one another.
2009
Frades Vicentes
Rato’s market
26
Frades Vicentes
27
Frades Vicentes
What was it?
Frades Vicentes was a 33000 sq.m housing project next to a social housing district. It had to improve the attractivity of an area with serious security problems. However, the plot was a 20 meter deep valley, accentuated by the banking works of the buildings around it, oriented to-wards North, where there is a nice park, but with a railway cutting access to it.
How did I do it?
Once again we had to start in 1:1000, where I designed a bridge, connecting 3 towers to the park on the other side. However, where I learned the most was in 1:100, where I used a module for the first time. Later I projected and dimensioned all the plumbing and instalations for this building, which made me even more aware of how useful it was.
28
Frades Vicentes
29
Frades Vicentes
How a module helps to keep consistency
between scales.
Things I’ve learned:
How practical it is to have a framework
to relate to when organizing a
program
30
Rato’s Market
31
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Jo
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00 m
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
11 x 0.164 = 1.800 m
12345678910
11 x 0.164 = 1.800 m
23242526272829303132
11 x 0.173 = 1.900 m
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12
34
56
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11 x 0.164 = 1.800 m
1314
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23
12 x 0.158 = 1.900 m
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11 x 0.164 = 1.800 m
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16
Rato’s Market
What was it?
The conversion of Rato’s Market was by far the most programatically ambitious project I worked with. In the inside of a city block’s courtyard, occupied by the market today, we had to design 1400 sq.m of housing, 1400 sq.m of offices, 1400 sq.m of commercial areas, 800 sq.m for a neighbourhood cultural center, connect the area to a higher ground, design a station for the train passing in a tunnel 40 meters deep and connect it to the metro station 100 meters away.
How did I do it?
I placed all the noisy activities on a lower level, and on the upper level I placed the housing and the offices, wrapping courtyards that gave light to the lower level. Around them you had a nice garden area. This also meant that housing, offices and commercial areas were all connected by the courtyards, so the area was inhabited 24 hours a day. I worked in all scales at the same time, and kept editing a 1:200 model.
32
ProjectoMultifuncional
no Mercado doRato
Piso Espaço Descrição Área
Paulo José Cunha nº 58747
Janeiro 2010 Projecto IV
Mestrado Integrado em Arquitectura
Instituto Superior Técnico
Escala 1:200
Corte AA'
A-A'Estudo Prévio
RampasdoEstacionamento
+35.000-8
+35.000-8
+40.000-7
+40.000-7
+45.000-6
+45.000-6
+50.000-5
+50.000-5
+53.000-4
+53.000-4
+56.000-3
+56.000-3
+59.000-2
+59.000-2
+62.000-1
+62.000-1
+67.0000
+67.0000
+72.5001
+72.5001
+75.5002
+75.5002
+78.5003
+78.5003
Rato’s Market
ProjectoMultifuncional
no Mercado doRato
Piso Espaço Descrição Área
Paulo José Cunha nº 58747
Janeiro 2010 Projecto IV
Mestrado Integrado em Arquitectura
Instituto Superior Técnico
Escala 1:200
Planta Cota 62.00
-1.Estudo Prévio
9 x 0.178 = 1.600 m
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
11 x 0.164 = 1.800 m
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
9 x 0.178 = 1.600 m
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
i=4.58%
18 x 0.167 = 3.000 m
123456789101112131415161718
16 x 0.170 = 2.720 m
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
9 x 0.178 = 1.600 m
123456789
11 x 0.164 = 1.800 m
1112131415161718192021
9 x 0.178 = 1.600 m
232425262728293031
i=6.84%
B-B'
B-B'
C-C'
C-C'
D-D
'D
-D'
A-A'
A-A'
-1 1 4797,42 m2Estacionamento
2 34,30 m2Zona Técnica
3 46,90 m2
4 36,20 m2
5 21,99 m2
6 60,87 m2
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
Zona Técnica
Zona Técnica
Zona Técnica
Zona Técnica
1
2
3
5
6
4
33
Rato’s Market
34
Rato’s Market
The initial ideas need to be tested
quickly. The project grows by developing and rejecting aspects
of them.
Things I’ve learned:
A strong parti can organize a whole
project.
2011
Velux workshop
Reclaiming the courtyard
36
Velux Workshop
37
Velux Workshop
What was it?
In this workshop, each group was given a 2m x 2m cube with no ceiling. We had to design and build, in one week, a roof system that would generate different light zones, only with daylight. For that, we had different kinds of fabric and plastic.
How did I do it?
Our idea was to fold the fabric like a flounced skirt, and control the light by leaving the fabric more open or more closed. In 1:10 and in real scale mock-ups, we tested different materials, and ended up going with plastic because it was the most reflexive.
38
Velux Workshop
39
Velux Workshop
It is very gratifying to be able to
build what you’ve designed!
Things I’ve learned:
1:1 mock-ups are great to test if
something really feels like we think
it feels.
40
Reclaiming the Courtyard
41
Reclaiming the Courtyard
What was it?
This was my thesis project. It deals with the conversion of a private courtyard into a public space, dedicated to sports.
How did I do it?
I though I would be able to bring in a lot of what I had learned in my other courtyard project, but I was surprised: afterall, this was an urban landscape project, something I had never done before. First, I had never dealt with implementation strategies: I divided the project into several parts, defined by the current ownership, so that parts of the project could go forward without the others. Second, I had to grasp a completely different scale: I was used to make use of tridimensionality, but sudendly the focus was on composition. That made me explore how geometry affects our perception, which I did using abstract models and concepts like focal point, filling or marking of. Finally, there was a social aspect of my project which was also a novelty: I thought that the best way to garantee the success of my project, would be to have the inhabitants of that block as its primary users, and as such I should design for them. Particularly relevant was the presence of a school for children with autism. I was able to speak with them and I learned a lot about the special considerations to have when designing for these children.
42
Reclaiming the Courtyard
43
Reclaiming the Courtyard
44
Reclaiming the Courtyard
45
Reclaiming the Courtyard
46
Reclaiming the Courtyard
detached buildings
buildings defining spaces
buildings that complement a composition
buildings that define the courtyard
1 point of of view
2 points of view
3 points of view
4 points of view
47
Reclaiming the Courtyard
48
Reclaiming the Courtyard
Things I’ve learned:
Over a certain scale you should divide the site in parts to make the project
more manageable.
A catalogue of elements can be
used to ensure unity in the project.
How to design for children with
autism related diseases.
How geometry affects our
behaviour and perception of a
place.
You should have a well defined
implementation strategy before you
start designing.
2013
renovation in Bustrupgade
Armona
50
Renovation in Bustrupgade
51
Renovation in Bustrupgade
What was it?
This was the main project I worked on at Byens Tegnestue. It was a common room and terrace for a cooperative housing association.
How did I do it?
The project was mostly defined when I joined the office, so I modelled and rendered it, and made the drawings to request building permission. Then I made all the construction drawings, and designed some of the interior spaces, stairs and other elements.
52
Renovation in Bustrupgade
53
Renovation in Bustrupgade
Things I’ve learned:
Small measurement errors in the
beginning of a project are big
headaches in the end.
In renovation you have to give more tolerence
to measurement and construction
mistakes.
How you have to adapt your choice of materials to the
market you are working on.
How the contact with clients and
consultants is kept.
54
Armona
55
Armona
What was it?
This is my most recent project: it is a summer house in the island of Armona, in the south of Portugal. The current house belongs to an uncle of mine, which is planning to either renovate or rebuild it. The house is very poorly built, so I decided to make him a project for the second option. There were 2 main concerns: keeping a low budget and, because there is no motor traffic on the island, keeping all building elements small enough so that they can be transported in the small boats the locals use.
How did I do it?
My design involves a small brick construction that allows me to use the slab of the existing house, and pre-fabricated wood elements, which are screwed to each other, support the house, and contain most of the furniture elements. It also gives a lot of sleeping areas in a very small area, which is great for a summer house, where there are guests often. The house is cooled through cross-ventilation and it was striped of all non-essential building materials, except for insulation.
56
Armona
57
Armona
58
Armona
59
Armona
How to divide a construction in small, self-
supporting elements.
Things I’ve learned:
Which materials you can remove without losing functionality.
About
CV
Selected courses
Experience
I attended two very different architecture schools, and obtained both a good artistic and technical education. On one side, I know about construction techniques, materials and management. On the other hand, I am aware of the main architectural theories and history and have a broad set of references. I am familiarised with several softwares, know several languages and have international experience. I led the architecture students association in university and was patrol leader in Scouts. During my free time, I practiced skateboarding, fencing and cycle-toured solo in Denmark and Sweden.
Nov 2012 - Feb 2013Byens Tegnestue ApS
-Architect
Copenhagen, Denmark
Jul2005Moviter - Movicortes
-Apprentice Mechanic
Leiria, Portugal
Jun2005Freelance
-Architect/3D Modeller
Peniche, Portugal
Education
Sep2006 - Jun2010Instituto Superior Técnico
Lisbon, Portugal
Sep2010 - Jun2012Kunstakademiets
ArkitektskoleCopenhagen, Denmark
Direction of NucleAr
(students association)
Helped reactivate the digital lab
- taught myself to use a
lasercutter
CV
Languges
Computer Skills
8 years of experience, I usually can help others with it.
Used it in several projects. 8 years of experience. My first choice when I need to work
fast.
Learned and used it recently, but only for secondary tasks.
6 years of experience. Used it in all my renders.
It’s my native language! I spoke danish in my last job. Still, my writing is flawed and I lack
words sometimes.
Portuguese English Danish French Spanish
I use it everyday, more than portuguese.
I forgot most of it, but I can still read it and say basic
things.
It is closely related to portuguese, so I can understand it well.
AutoCAD ArchiCAD Sketchup Rhino 3DMaxwellRender
It gives life to some of my renders and drawings.
If there’s time, this is where I refine my CAD drawings.
I am using it “as we speak”. Learned in college. I can create AutoCAD commands with it.
I am learning more of these languages to improve my
website.
Photoshop Illustrator InDesign AutoLISPHTML,
CSS, PHP and jQuery
It compensated for my lack of art history classes in high
school. Mostly about modernist painting.
Portuguese Art History in the XXth Century
Leiria’s City Patrimony
Driving and Safety Course
Courses
It looked at my hometown’s material and imaterial
patrimony, mostly architecture
and cinema.
2 hours learning how the car behaves when everything goes
wrong.
I have it since I’m 18, although I cycle everywhere.
Driving LicenseB - Car
Licenses
64
Contemporary Architecture History
“Another concern of Loos was the way the revivalists were trying to rewrite the past and the haste with which modern movements wanted to grow, denying its existence. The modernity of Loos is the recognition of the functional architecture as a product of a time and a specific space, not to mention its importance in shaping the future. Claiming that the present is built on the past as well as the past was built on the days that preceded it, Loos recognizes the importance of respect for tradition in the construction of modern society, the new habits and thus the new architecture. For Loos, the modern is not the break with the past, as well as respect for the past is not the maintenance of architectural forms and experiences.”
Design Programming and Computing
Studying of the programming language AutoLISP. We made a practical project, which consisted in the elaboration of an AutoLISP code which generates a parametric model of the Ysios Winery, by Santiago Calatrava.
Design Drawing
Theory and Method
“Public space is one of those expressions that received multiple meanings and is no longer a concise concept. For some it is the space of the public, as crowd. It relates with the urban environment and spaces of social confrontation, public domains. This definition would exclude inactive spaces, such as Dampfærgesvej, terrains vagues, or infrastructural systems. For some it is space owned by the public, as the state. It relates to property, and a beach or an inaccessible forest would be a public space. For some it is the space accessible by the public and is defined by the extension of the infrastructural systems. Discussing the capabilities of such a diverse concept rises a debate on several other concepts. One I will focus on, and make an approximation to a definition, is urbanity.”
Selected Courses
65
Building Systems and Equipments
Tracing and dimensioning of the water supply, wastewater, gas, electricity and HVAC systems. Elaboration of the lighting project for one room.
Building Studies
Analysis of an approved building, to check the compliance of the edifications, fire safety, acoustics and thermic behavior regulations. Interpretation of the regulations and analysis of unfulfilled norms, and identification of the compensatory measures that allowed the building’s licensing.
Urban and Regional Planning
Evaluation of the influence of the physical characteristics of the territory in it’s urban occupation. Evaluation of the urban image and the road network structure. Analysis of the relation between the urban structure and the respective urban parameters. Knowledge of the objectives, structure and contents of the city’s plan.
Construction Materials and Technology
Construction materials dealt with the chemical and physical interactions between diferent materials and the overall characteristics and concerns with them. Construction technologies dealt with the most common construction techniques. It had a practical assignment which involved the monitoring of a construction work, throughout one semester.
Construction Management
Learning how a develpment is financed and what are the main cash flows; how to do measurement sheets, unitary costs and budgets; managing tasks and teams.
Art.º Mão-de-obraInverso do
Rendimento p/ Homem
N.º de Homens
Inverso do Rendimento
Duração p/unidade
(h)Un Quantidades
totaisN.º de
equipas
Duração Total
(Horas)
Duração Total (Dias)
OA
Servente 1,30 2 0,65Condutor-manobrador de máquinas
0,65 1 0,65
Servente 1,30 2 0,65Condutor-manobrador de máquinas
0,65 1 0,65
Servente 1,30 2 0,65Condutor-manobrador de máquinas
0,65 1 0,65
Pedreiro 4,50 5 0,90Servente 3,45 4 0,86Condutor-manobrador de máquinas
0,80 1 0,80
I
Pedreiro 2,00 4 0,50Servente 1,50 3 0,50
Pedreiro 1,20 1 1,20Servente 1,00 1 1,00
Pedreiro 0,35 1 0,35Servente 0,35 1 0,35
Pedreiro 0,28 1 0,28Servente 0,28 1 0,28
Pedreiro 1,20 1 1,20Servente 1,00 1 1,00
I - 2.2
I - 2.31,20 m² 12,42 1 1,9
Alvenaria dupla de tijolo cerâmico com panos de tijolo furado 30x20x11 e 30x20x25 assentes com argamassa de cimento eareia ao traço 1:5, justapostos com 0,40m de espessura no limpo
0,28 m² 47,52 1 1,7
Data: Maio/09Orçamento: Duração dos trabalhos e equipas
Alvenaria dupla de tijolo cerâmico com panos de tijolo furado 30x20x11 e 30x20x25 assentes com argamassa de cimento eareia ao traço 1:5, justapostos com 0,40m de espessura no limpoI - 1.2
m²1,20 38,61 1
0,65
I - 1.1
Alvenaria dupla de tijolo cerâmico com panos de tijolo furado 30x20x15 assentes com argamassa de cimento e areia ao traço1:5, separados entre si por uma caixa de ar 0,06m, preenchida com placas de poliestireno extrudido com 0,04m.
0,50 m² 251,46
5,8
1 15,7
ALVENARIAS
OPERAÇÕES AUXILIARES
OA-03
Fabrico de argamassa de cimento e areia ao traço volumétrico 1:3
0,65 m³
OA-01 m³
Fabrico de argamassa de cimento e areia ao traço volumétrico 1:5
OA-02
Fabrico de argamassa de cimento e areia ao traço volumétrico 1:4
0,65 m³
OA-04
Camada de betão leve
0,90 m³
m²
Alvenaria simples de tijolo cerâmico com panos de tijolo furado 30x20x22 assentes com argamassa de cimento e areia ao traço1:5, com 0,25m de espessura no limpo.I - 2.1
0,35 172,01 2 3,8
Alvenaria simples de tijolo cerâmico com panos de tijolo furado 30x20x15 assentes com argamassa de cimento e areia ao traço1:5, com 0,25m de espessura no limpo.
125,7
46,3
30,1
13,3
14,9
Art.º Designação Un CD CI (10%CD) ML (3%CD) ENI (8%CD) Valor de Venda
OA OPERAÇÕES AUXILIARES
OA-01 Fabrico de argamassa de cimento e areia ao traçovolumétrico 1:5 m³ 49,08 4,91 1,47 3,93 59,39
OA-02 Fabrico de argamassa de cimento e areia ao traçovolumétrico 1:4 m³ 53,41 5,34 1,60 4,27 64,63
OA-03 Fabrico de argamassa de cimento e areia ao traçovolumétrico 1:3 m³ 59,76 5,98 1,79 4,78 72,31
OA-04 Camada de betão leve m³ 135,99 13,60 4,08 10,88 164,55
I ALVENARIAS
I - 1.1
Alvenaria dupla de tijolo cerâmico com panos detijolo furado 30x20x15 assentes com argamassa decimento e areia ao traço 1:5, separados entre si poruma caixa de ar 0,06m, preenchida com placas depoliestireno extrudido com 0,04m.
m² 43,98 4,40 1,32 3,52 53,22
I - 1.2
Alvenaria dupla de tijolo cerâmico com panos detijolo furado 30x20x11 e 30x20x25 assentes comargamassa de cimento e areia ao traço 1:5,justapostos com 0,40m de espessura no limpo
m² 33,76 3,38 1,01 2,70 40,85
I - 2.1
Alvenaria simples de tijolo cerâmico com panos detijolo furado 30x20x22 assentes com argamassa decimento e areia ao traço 1:5, com 0,25m deespessura no limpo.
m² 15,57 1,56 0,47 1,25 18,84
I - 2.2
Alvenaria simples de tijolo cerâmico com panos detijolo furado 30x20x15 assentes com argamassa decimento e areia ao traço 1:5, com 0,25m deespessura no limpo.
m² 12,30 1,23 0,37 0,98 14,88
I - 2.3
Alvenaria dupla de tijolo cerâmico com panos detijolo furado 30x20x11 e 30x20x25 assentes comargamassa de cimento e areia ao traço 1:5,justapostos com 0,40m de espessura no limpo
m² 33,76 3,38 1,01 2,70 40,85
II IMPERMEABILIZAÇÕES / COBERTURAS
II - 1
Fornecimento e execução de isolamento decobertura em terraço, constituido por aplicação debetão leve tipo Leca, duas telas asfálticas cruzadas,protecção geotextil, isolamento térmico com placastipo Roofmate e camada protectora IMPERSAT.
m² 49,74 4,97 1,49 3,98 60,19
II - 2
Fornecimento e execução de isolamento decobertura em terraço, constituido por aplicação debetão leve tipo Leca, duas telas asfálticas cruzadas,protecção geotextil e camada protectoraIMPERSAT.
m² 43,11 4,31 1,29 3,45 52,16
Orçamento INTERNO, Custos Unitários Data: Maio/09
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