Showing posts with label AIA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label AIA. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 1, 2015
Wednesday, October 23, 2013
Dustin Furseth: Architectural Portfolio
Design Portfolio 2006-2013
http://issuu.com/dfurseth/docs/portfolio
Concept Design Example
https://issuu.com/dfurseth/docs/conceptual_design
http://issuu.com/dfurseth/docs/portfolio
Concept Design Example
https://issuu.com/dfurseth/docs/conceptual_design
Sunday, October 16, 2011
Bleecker | Lafayette "Sliver Tower"
Monday, October 3, 2011
Sunday, June 5, 2011
Thursday, May 26, 2011
Arch: Animation
Arch: Animation1 from Dustin Furseth on Vimeo.
A project I worked on at SHCA for the Yiwu Trade Center design competition in 2010.

Tuesday, May 24, 2011
Sunday, November 23, 2008
patterned wall study - [Fibre C]
PROJECT LOCATION: Moscow, Russian Federation
PROJECT TYPE: residential towers and retail/office podium
NOTES:
with the regions inherent extreme climatic swing, the building envelope must offer superior thermal performance and longevity to harsh conditions. the images I have generated here further advance the design of 'Project Crystal', utilizing a rear ventilated rain screen system clad with 13mm FibreC; glass-fiber reinforced concrete panels. The early design of this project as a glass curtain wall proved to be far below our desired performance criteria and has progressed nicely to a more responsible solution. the new design offers large thermally isolated windows punched in a randomized pattern over a field of varying gray FibreC panels, the pattern repeating every 3rd floor. windows are accentuated with an aluminum plate frame and the angled sill detail offers both an effective solution to snow build-up along with the aesthetic gain of increasing the apparent window size; maximizing sky reflection as one moves around the building. another notable feature are the glass-enclosed loggia's that run vertically up the towers. these unconditioned residential spaces transform from a closed sun room in the winter to an open balcony in the warm seasons offering a wide range of use to building occupants.



PROJECT TYPE: residential towers and retail/office podium
NOTES:
with the regions inherent extreme climatic swing, the building envelope must offer superior thermal performance and longevity to harsh conditions. the images I have generated here further advance the design of 'Project Crystal', utilizing a rear ventilated rain screen system clad with 13mm FibreC; glass-fiber reinforced concrete panels. The early design of this project as a glass curtain wall proved to be far below our desired performance criteria and has progressed nicely to a more responsible solution. the new design offers large thermally isolated windows punched in a randomized pattern over a field of varying gray FibreC panels, the pattern repeating every 3rd floor. windows are accentuated with an aluminum plate frame and the angled sill detail offers both an effective solution to snow build-up along with the aesthetic gain of increasing the apparent window size; maximizing sky reflection as one moves around the building. another notable feature are the glass-enclosed loggia's that run vertically up the towers. these unconditioned residential spaces transform from a closed sun room in the winter to an open balcony in the warm seasons offering a wide range of use to building occupants.



Monday, April 14, 2008
Harlem Park: AIA recognition
Harlem Park, the project I worked on for the majority of 2006 and 2007 at Swanke Hayden Connell Architects is soon to break ground on the corner of 125th street and Park Ave in New York City. As one of the architectural designers on the team, I saw the project from start to finish with responsibilities ranging from zoning and massing studies, site and context research, detailing of the building core and elevator system, structural and mechanical coordination, design and detailing of the office lobby, and image/rendering production. Here is the article that was published about the project by the American Institute of Architects (AIA).
Putting the Pieces Together: Harlem Park
Putting the Pieces Together: Harlem Park

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