Architecture Terminal Projects
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This is a collection of terminal projects written by graduate students in the University of Oregon's Department of Architecture, Portland, Oregon.
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Item Open Access Bloomingdale Community Campus (k-8 arts joint use/ art magnet school): Rethinking an urban schools relationship to its community(University of Oregon, 2013-06) Manser, Elizabeth; Gast, GeraldItem Open Access Braddock Innovation Center: Reviving the Rust Belt(University of Oregon, 2013) Moyer, Adria; Neis, HajoThis project represents a multi-faceted urban design scheme to revitalize areas of Braddock, Pennsylvania.Item Open Access Center for Industrial Diversity: Reimagining Industry as an Ecological Artifact(University of Oregon, 2013) Kaneko, Hiroshi; Neis, HajoItem Open Access Community Harvest: Cultivating Security in Urban Food Deserts(University of Oregon, 2013) Cole, Laura; Neis, HajoItem Open Access Design Activism: The Intersection of Design, Technology and Social Change in Zero Energy Communities(University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program, 2011) Potter, Julian; Suzanne ZunigaItem Open Access Eastbank Community Church: Making and Healing Community(University of Oregon, 2014) Meller, Espirito; Gast, GerryThe Central Eastbank Waterfront is a unique opportunity to restore a healthy river-based lifestyle to a major city. The district should be river in character, not only location. The new image of Portland is a bustling, riverside creative industrial district where people live, work, and recreate; built at a human scale; with a healthy Willamette riverbank in the foreground and Mount Hood in the background. Portland's Eastbank District is an amazing healthy riverfront with robust water recreation and access, where you can play in the water and catch a salmon on your bike or kayak ride home...all the while being within a stone's throw of the downtown commercial core. The vision will be enabled by new zoning and development policy that makes medium scale mixed-use (industrial/commercial/residential) development financially accessible and required.Item Open Access Empowering Regeneration: El Centro de Educación Agua(University of Oregon, 2013) Russell, Emily; Neis, HajoItem Open Access gather. learn. build.(University of Oregon, 2014) Lavelle, Beth; Neis, HajoThe uneven development in historic Over-the-Rhine, Cincinnati is resulting in the rapid gentrification of the neighborhood and the displacement of the city’s most vulnerable urban poor. Without the support or participation of the long-time residents, current development practices are perpetuating the cycle of moving wealth and poverty around the city rather than creating sustainable, mixed-income neighborhoods. Resident empowerment and participation in the development process is critical to breaking this cycle. Rather than building housing for the low-income residents of Over-the-Rhine, this project establishes a framework to empower and build resident capacity. This project allows people to gather to determine their own needs, learn and access resources, and build their own solutions to take control of the development of their neighborhood.Item Open Access Growing the far south side of Chicago: Bringing food access & awareness to Halsted Street -- Healing & restoring community through food education(University of Oregon, 2014) Davis, Jackie; Neis, HajoItem Open Access Helping Non-profits Help San Francisco(University of Oregon, 2013) Handly, Arthur; Neis, HajoThe primary goal of the Mission Street Development Project is to bring San Francisco closer to earthquake resiliency by providing a secure site for ‘essential city services.’ By providing a seismically strengthened facility for San Francisco’s non-governmental human services organizations, we can reduce the burden placed on the shoulders of our local government. This facility would be aimed at providing the emergency services during the days and weeks following a major disaster, such as food distribution, counseling and non-emergency medical care.Item Open Access Hood River Maker's Market(University of Oregon, 2013) Jensen, ColinHood River Maker's Market plan includes site plan for public market, production area, exhibition hall and other public spaces.Item Open Access The Karpeles Manuscript Museum: Creating Public Space on the Periphery of Historic Charleston: A Mending Wall to Bridge Neighbors(University of Oregon, 2013) Wood, Nate; Gast, GeraldItem Open Access Meier & Frank Depot(2010) Wyland, Kelly; Holst ArchitectureThe Meier & Frank Depot was built in 1928. The building is located in a developing area in Portland’s pearl district. The building has been unoccupied for years, no one seems to know what to do with historic building. This project set out to tackle the problem; how do you preserve but still have a relevant and functional building.Item Open Access Mill City Center for Healthy Living: Creating a Network for Health in a Growing Downtown Community(University of Oregon, 2013) Soukup, Scott Jamison; Gast, GeraldItem Open Access Museum of Environmental Science and Energy: A new waterfront for the city of subdued excitement(University of Oregon, 2013) Winters, ScottItem Restricted National Museum at Vestbanen, Oslo, Norway(2010) Kolberg, Josh; Genasci, DonaldCompetition sponsored by the city of Oslo, Norway for a new museum in the city center and on the harbor's edge.Item Open Access P[re]faults: [Re]generative(University of Oregon, 2013) Moreno, Matthew; Neis, HajoItem Open Access Portland Central Library(2010) Holt, Marc; Holmes, John; Valk, Kevin; Holst ArchitectureI am proposing a new library for Portland. This building would replace the existing Portland Central Library as I feel the current building is antiquated and does not serve the wider public sufficiently. I wanted to take the opportunity to relate to a larger section of the population and integrate several different functions into one building to activate the site. The building will house not only a Public Library, but will also host ground floor exhibition space designated for rotating local art displays. The building is surrounded by retail on the ground level. Two floors of administration support both this library and other libraries within Multnomah County. The actual library starts on floor five and extends to the roof. Tucked within the library in the Northwest corner is a restaurant that captures westerly views, as well as supports the use of the outdoor terrace on the 11th floor.Item Open Access Portland Music Innovation Center: Allied Works Architecture Terminal Studio(2010) Michieli, Jenna; Cloepfil, Brad; Linden, Brent; Alnwick, KeithRe-envisioning the Rose Quarter through spaces for musical performance, production and education.Item Open Access Portland State University Library(2010) Mitchner, Ted; Holmes, John; Valk, Kevin; Holst ArchitectureThe site functions like the focus of an ellipse, or a hub and spoke, centered among I-405, PSU campus, Willamette River and downtown grid.