Browsing Department of Architecture by Title

Jean von Bargen 2006-12-05T17:56:25Z 2006-12-05T17:56:25Z 2006-12 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/3730 3 p. ; 11 x 17 in. Visual graphics are a tool to communicate, and even strengthen, our concepts. Choosing an appropriate color palette can begin to inform personal delivery methods and represent the topic under study. 357871 bytes 695 bytes application/pdf text/plain en_US University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program Global color palette

Newman, Adam Lovett, Kelsey Olson, Hilary Varady, Stephen 2009-12-11T01:22:23Z 2009-12-11T01:22:23Z 2009-11-05 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/9988 38 p. This project investigates the programmatic needs of a new Gresham City Hall. This new building should be innovative in function and striking in appearance to reinvigorate Gresham's downtown area. It must also embody sustainable practices by encouraging use of mass transit and natural forces like sun or wind. Our team conducted a needs analysis through interviews and research, then compiled a solution to the problem. This document contains the information we gathered, from square footages and adjacency diagrams through conceptual plans and energy analysis. en_US University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program Gresham (Or.) -- Buildings, structures, etc. Programming City halls -- Oregon -- Gresham -- Design and construction Gresham City Hall: Programming a New Era Other

Harmon, Andrew Celtnieks, Kris Curea, Elisabeta DeLeonardo, Jon 2009-12-11T01:26:28Z 2009-12-11T01:26:28Z 2009-12-10 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/9989 57 p. This document contains an Architectural Program for the City of Gresham's new City Hall. en_US University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program Max light rail Sustainable Cities Initiative Programming City halls -- Oregon -- Gresham -- Design and construction Gresham (Or.) -- Buildings, structures, etc. Gresham, Oregon's New City Hall Other

Fernandez, Maggie 2009-12-28T18:22:36Z 2009-12-28T18:22:36Z 2009 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/10045 2 p. en_US University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program Historic preservation -- New Mexico -- Albuquerque Eco-preservation LEED Albuquerque High School Gymnasium Gym lofts Buildings -- Remodeling for other use -- New Mexico -- Albuquerque Sustainable architecture -- New Mexico -- Albuquerque Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Green Building Rating System The Gym Lofts at Albuquerque High Other

Jean von Bargen Anonymous 2006-12-06 2006-12-06 2006-12 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/3736 6 p. Healing spaces can be achieved by various methods to enhance and promote health and well being in connection with not only healthcare facilities but a hydrotherapy spa resort as well. By providing holistic methods for healing of the mind and body, a nature spa will provide tourists and locals alike with a chance to enjoy Central Oregon’s scenery while maintaining and enhancing overall health. 114605 bytes 634 bytes application/pdf text/plain en_US University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program Healing Spaces: Nature and the Spa Other

Neis, Hajo Handly, Arthur 2013-08-13T00:24:29Z 2013-08-13T00:24:29Z 2013 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/13050 Studio boards consist of a three-page pdf. The 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. en_US University of Oregon All Rights Reserved. California -- San Francisco Regenerative design Redevelopment, Urban Helping Non-profits Help San Francisco Other

Flood, Ian 2005-12-11T15:50:55Z 2005-12-11T15:50:55Z 2005-12 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/1903 11 p. The city is a producer of two types; Homogenization (sameness) and Fragmentation (difference)! This dichotomy is a balance that must be struck to sustain a city’s cultural identity. Homogenization is something epitomized by Big-Box Retail. Low cost, large inventory and global capital fuel rapid growth of companies like Wal-Mart, Home-Depot and IKEA. One could look to the anti-thesis of Homogenization; Fragmentation, in hopes of creating alternative growth types. One phenomenon that is known for breaking away from rules, markets and homogenization is skateboarding. Dependent on the creativity of the individual, a Skateboarders only device is a thirty six inch long, seven ply, piece of lumber custom molded to hold feet two point five inches off the ground, mounted on trucks, attached to wheels. Skateboarding is the Fragment broken away from Homogenized urban types. In Portland, a proposal for Big-Box development has occurred at a site known as Burnside Bridgehead. One important element of this development that will go overlooked is the world famous Burnside Skate Park. In 1990 the Burnside Skate Park was constructed by local youths underneath the Burnside Bridge who wanted a ramp sheltered from the rain. This paper will look at the development of Burnside Bridgehead as a Big Box influenced by skateboarding in a bold way. Will Portland’s dichotomy create a new urban condition, where the Fragmented influences the Homogenous? 478423 bytes application/pdf en_US University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program Homogenization/Fragmentation: Can Skateboarding Influence Big Box Design? Working Paper

Nguyen, Trang T. 2006-12-05T23:06:15Z 2006-12-05T23:06:15Z 2006-12 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/3732 7 p. Wine making has been around for thousands of years and has been interpreted and molded into an art. There are five components, or steps to making wine: harvesting, crushing and pressing, fermentation, clarification, and aging and bottling. Undoubtedly, one can find endless deviations and clarifications along the way (“Wine making process”). All of these steps result into personal preference and in the end it’s all about pleasing the palette. 228998 bytes 649 bytes application/pdf text/plain en_US University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program How is wine produced? Other

McLaughlin, David 2006-12-07T02:26:19Z 2006-12-07T02:26:19Z 2006-12 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/3755 6 p. People inherently desire to have some sort of interaction with the natural environment in all of its forms. This study intended to examine the role that proximity to natural areas has on people in the workplace, by performing a survey on architecture students that investigated the student’s use, value, and perception of outdoor open spaces. Conclusions found that awareness in the existence of outdoor open space and the opportunity to use it became as important for students then as actual use of outdoor space itself, and that proximity to natural areas provided an array of psychological and physical benefits. 82288 bytes 724 bytes application/pdf text/plain en_US University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program Importance of Proximity to Urban Natural Areas Other

Bittner, Nicholas 2005-12-14 2005-12-14 2005-12 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/1915 12 p. Abstract: Agrarians painstakingly accommodate to the realities of life and death in the effort to husband the health and long-term productivity of the land. The buildings and landscapes erected by these like-minded individuals and communities embrace values of thrift and pragmatism, unlike the heroics reshaping the rural and urban areas since the advent of industrialism. 1846 bytes 44641 bytes text/plain application/pdf en_US University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program Agrarianism Critical regionalism Architecture Universalism Rootedness Industrialists dominate, agrarians accommodate Article