undergraduate portfolio
Post on 31-Mar-2016
213 Views
Preview:
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
adaptable corrugated technology
g r o w t h + f o r mthe artery wall serves as the main point of entry for utili-ties from the city and the primary structure for each build-ing, coupled with filled corrugated metal columns. this allows floor plans and roof structures to be free. in order to provide regularity and order, the artery walls are orga-nized on a grid for the community.
the artery wall has the ability to be straight, curved, or twisted, and it can run into and out of the ground.
CITY COMMUNITY UNIT
PortfolioE l s a K o s e g a r t e n
Te x a s A & M B a c h e l o r o f E n v i r o n m e n t a l D e s i g n M a y 2 0 1 0 M . A r c h F i r s t P r o f e s s i o n a l A p p l i c a n t
adaptable corrugated technology
g r o w t h + f o r mthe artery wall serves as the main point of entry for utili-ties from the city and the primary structure for each build-ing, coupled with filled corrugated metal columns. this allows floor plans and roof structures to be free. in order to provide regularity and order, the artery walls are orga-nized on a grid for the community.
the artery wall has the ability to be straight, curved, or twisted, and it can run into and out of the ground.
CITY COMMUNITY UNIT
Dallas Arts District Hotel
Pavilion Four Houses on a Grid
Adaptable Corrugated Technology
Graduate Student Housing
Projects Included
views from site
pedestrian circulation
access to site
1 Future Woodall Rodgers Park2 Dallas Museum of Art3 Nasher Sculpture Gallery4 Asian Art Museum
1
2 3
4 5
67
8
5 Guadalupe Cathedral6 Dallas Symphony7 Winsphere Opera House8 Wiley Theater
Dallas Art District Hotel
Site Analysis
Flora St
Pearl S
t
Olive
St
Woodal Rogers Fwy
downtown
Dallas Arts District
ARCH 406 Honors Spring 2010Professor: Craig BabePartner: Caitlin KlareRole: Collaborative design, diagraming and rendering.
SITE
The project consited on designing a hotel located in the Dallas Art District. It was a complex project since it would neighbor important buildings located on Flora St; the project would also link the future Woodall Rogers Park with Downtowm Dallas, and there was an exit ramp from the freeway going through the site. The design had to include residential units, retail and dining areas. The class was sponsored by HKS. This project received 1st place.
5 Guadalupe Cathedral6 Dallas Symphony7 Winsphere Opera House8 Wiley Theater
uiverZHotelThe first step in the design was to analyze the program required. In the first scheme the space required for each program component was determined and then turned into a shape that best served its purpuse. The volumes were then combined.
The second scheme rearrenged the main volumes so that all planes would be alligned. The program in the towers was switched to make fewer hotel rooms at the highest levels to increase exclusivity and more residential units at the top to increase revenue.
The final squeme simplified the volume for the front of house and explains the development of the volumes.
First Scheme
Determined area needed for each part of the program
Volumes that worked better with the program
Hotel
Residential
Volumes combined
Switched program in towers and aligned planes
Hotel Residential
Second Scheme Final Scheme
Residential
Hotel
Front of House
I) Typical towers with front of house
at ground level
II) Rearrenged towers
Zuiver: Dutch word meaning pure
h
Project model and site model
Added program: Cinematheque
Section Perspective through siteModel: View from Flora St
Inspiration: Steven Holl BursarCinema Competition Entry
The theaters as free standing volumes
There was freedom to add program to the site. The location called for an arts center, so a cinematheque was appropiate.A section drawing from Steven Holl provided the inspiration for the cinematheque. In the drawing the theaters were easily identifiable, by extracting those shapes the volumes for the cinematheque were created. The theaters became sculptures on Flora St.
Underground Back of House
Underground parking
Reception Hall
Pool & Landscape
Fitness Area
Residential Tower
HotelTowerRetail & Dining
Cinematheque on Flora St
First Axonometric Model Final Axonometric Model
Loading dock
Graphic Representation
The best way to understand the the project is through an axonometric drawing. It shows all of the components of the project including typical floor plans for the hotel tower and the residential tower plus the theaters in the cinematheque.
The first drawing shows floor plans and space use. This drawing was hard to understand, so a second drawing was created, using the same idea from the first but adding the volumes and populating the drawing with people, cars and vegetation.
Main Circulation Path
The pavilion was to be designed and constructed on the grounds surrounding the Architecture complex on campus.The location selectd was on the green space facing the south entry to one of the buildings. The pavilion would continue a circulation axis that goes through the entire architecture complex
ARCH 205 Spring 2008Professor: Gabriela CampagnolPartners: Caitlin Klare, Jessica MolinaRole: Collaborative design, collaborarative construction. All sketches and digital model.
Pavilion
Panel
Relationship smallest panel
Relationship largest panel
Texas A&M Campus
Selected location for the pavilion
View from south door
3/94/9
5/95/9 6/9
7/9
a1=a+(.7a)a2=a1+(.7a1)a3=a2+(.7a2)...
b1=b+(.7b)b2=b1+(.7b1)b3=b2+(.7b2)...
a a4
= a+b = a = 1.6180339887...a b
a3a2a1 a5
b b1 b2 b3 b5b4
3/94/9
5/95/9 6/9
7/9
a1=a+(.7a)a2=a1+(.7a1)a3=a2+(.7a2)...
b1=b+(.7b)b2=b1+(.7b1)b3=b2+(.7b2)...
a a4
= a+b = a = 1.6180339887...a b
a3a2a1 a5
b b1 b2 b3 b5b4In order to create the panels, the Golden Ratio ( ) was used to determine the panel sizes. Each panel is seven percent bigger than the previous one. The middle bar changes position in each panel.
3/94/9
5/95/9 6/9
7/9
a1=a+(.7a)a2=a1+(.7a1)a3=a2+(.7a2)...
b1=b+(.7b)b2=b1+(.7b1)b3=b2+(.7b2)...
a a4
= a+b = a = 1.6180339887...a b
a3a2a1 a5
b b1 b2 b3 b5b4
The Golden Ratio3/9
4/95/9
5/9 6/97/9
a1=a+(.7a)a2=a1+(.7a1)a3=a2+(.7a2)...
b1=b+(.7b)b2=b1+(.7b1)b3=b2+(.7b2)...
a a4
= a+b = a = 1.6180339887...a b
a3a2a1 a5
b b1 b2 b3 b5b4
3/94/9
5/95/9 6/9
7/9
a1=a+(.7a)a2=a1+(.7a1)a3=a2+(.7a2)...
b1=b+(.7b)b2=b1+(.7b1)b3=b2+(.7b2)...
a a4
= a+b = a = 1.6180339887...a b
a3a2a1 a5
b b1 b2 b3 b5b4
Selected location for the pavilion
semi-private areas offset semiprivate areas to avoid
creating another circulation path that
crossed private spaces
lots for houses 1 & 3 lots for houses 2 & 4
Four houses on a grid
This assignment consisted in using a grid to design a block with four houses. The grid had to help organize the space to allocate the areas for the residences and the spaces surrounding them.
ARCH 305 Fall 2008 Professor: Carlos ReimersIndividual Project
created a sub-grid to help organize spaces using 3x3 as a unit
path for primary circulation
paths for secondary circulation
buffer zone between the public circulation
and private and semi-private spaces
green spaces reorganize green spaces by making them equal in size
final green space parking and services
outdoor private
private
public
outdoor public
vertical circulation
House 1 & 3
private
public
outdoor public
access
vertical circulation
horizontal circulation
subtract
House 2 & 4
access
After using the grid to organize space and developing the volumes that would better organize the program for each house I built a preliminary model of the block.
I experimented with ribbon windows, which I later decided not to use since they did not work well with the facades and presented structural challenges.
After building the model, I also decided to make a few changes to make the houses structurally feasible which included decreasing some of the cantilivers.
The development of ACT (adaptable corrugated technology began with a look into quonset huts. The quonset hur tas originally developed for mititary forts because it could be erected quicly and easily. The quonset hut has been further progressed into many different living, working and climate conditions.
Adaptable Corrugated TechnologyResearch ProjectA Building System for the Pecos Region
Precedents
ARCH 405 Fall 2009Professor: Pliny FiskPartner: Jessica MolinaRole: Collaborative Research, and all renderings
adaptable corrugated technology
m a t e r i a l s
basalt caliche
metal companies supplyingDel Rio, TX
-alltex roofing
- berridge metal [rolling corrugation]
- metco steel
corrugated metal- quick + easy construction- window + door openings- high strength- common material- multiple use material [shelter, cistern, storage, etc.]- fill components [water, insu- lation, concrete]
- volcanic rock- low in salt content- thermal mass & structural support
- sedimentary rock- 80% calcium carbonate- used in portland cement- thermal mass and structural support
mesquite- hard wood- fast growing- decorative or furniture use
salt cedar- carpentry wood- used in production of fuel or fertilizer
adaptable corrugated technology
m a t e r i a l s
basalt caliche
metal companies supplyingDel Rio, TX
-alltex roofing
- berridge metal [rolling corrugation]
- metco steel
corrugated metal- quick + easy construction- window + door openings- high strength- common material- multiple use material [shelter, cistern, storage, etc.]- fill components [water, insu- lation, concrete]
- volcanic rock- low in salt content- thermal mass & structural support
- sedimentary rock- 80% calcium carbonate- used in portland cement- thermal mass and structural support
mesquite- hard wood- fast growing- decorative or furniture use
salt cedar- carpentry wood- used in production of fuel or fertilizer
adaptable corrugated technology
m a t e r i a l s
basalt caliche
metal companies supplyingDel Rio, TX
-alltex roofing
- berridge metal [rolling corrugation]
- metco steel
corrugated metal- quick + easy construction- window + door openings- high strength- common material- multiple use material [shelter, cistern, storage, etc.]- fill components [water, insu- lation, concrete]
- volcanic rock- low in salt content- thermal mass & structural support
- sedimentary rock- 80% calcium carbonate- used in portland cement- thermal mass and structural support
mesquite- hard wood- fast growing- decorative or furniture use
salt cedar- carpentry wood- used in production of fuel or fertilizer
adaptable corrugated technology
m a t e r i a l s
basalt caliche
metal companies supplyingDel Rio, TX
-alltex roofing
- berridge metal [rolling corrugation]
- metco steel
corrugated metal- quick + easy construction- window + door openings- high strength- common material- multiple use material [shelter, cistern, storage, etc.]- fill components [water, insu- lation, concrete]
- volcanic rock- low in salt content- thermal mass & structural support
- sedimentary rock- 80% calcium carbonate- used in portland cement- thermal mass and structural support
mesquite- hard wood- fast growing- decorative or furniture use
salt cedar- carpentry wood- used in production of fuel or fertilizer
Pecos Region: Climate and available materials
caliche-sedimentary rock-80% Calcium carbonate -used in portland cement-thermal mass and structural support
basalt-volcanic rock-low in salt content -thermal mass and structural support
mesquite-hardwood-fast growing -decorative or furniture use
salt cedar-used in the production of fuel and fertilizer-carpentry wood
corrugated metalquick and easy constructionhigh strenghtcommon materialmultiple use [shelter, cistern, storage]fill components [ water, insulation, concrete
adaptable corrugated technology
m a t e r i a l s
basalt caliche
metal companies supplyingDel Rio, TX
-alltex roofing
- berridge metal [rolling corrugation]
- metco steel
corrugated metal- quick + easy construction- window + door openings- high strength- common material- multiple use material [shelter, cistern, storage, etc.]- fill components [water, insu- lation, concrete]
- volcanic rock- low in salt content- thermal mass & structural support
- sedimentary rock- 80% calcium carbonate- used in portland cement- thermal mass and structural support
mesquite- hard wood- fast growing- decorative or furniture use
salt cedar- carpentry wood- used in production of fuel or fertilizer
Building System:
the self-supporting corru gated pieces can be shipped to any location and con-structed on-site within days. our design takes this efficient existing technology and fits the corrugations with various climate and structurally specific options.
design elements:quick + easy constructionwindow + door openingshigh strengthcommon materialmultiple-use material[shelter, cistern, storage, etc.]fill components [insulation,water, concrete, etc.]
pieces combinations utilities + manifold connections
flat
curve
stiffened
twist
sandwich: flat
sandwich: curved
sliding
filled
utilities: floor
manifold: filled wall
manifold: sandwich wall
floor to wall
roof to wall
adaptable corrugated technology
g r o w t h + f o r mthe artery wall serves as the main point of entry for utili-ties from the city and the primary structure for each build-ing, coupled with filled corrugated metal columns. this allows floor plans and roof structures to be free. in order to provide regularity and order, the artery walls are orga-nized on a grid for the community.
the artery wall has the ability to be straight, curved, or twisted, and it can run into and out of the ground.
CITY COMMUNITY UNIT
corrugated metal
air gap
insulated ceiling
vent
ACT air roof: the ACT roof, constructedwith an integral air space between it andthe insulated ceiling below it, is essentialin preventing heat conduction from theroom into the building.
ACT thermal roof: this roof, which functions similarly to a trombe wall, harnesses the heat from the sun, trapped in the space by the layer of glazing, in order to heat water pipes, providing an alternative source of hot water for the building
thermal mass wall+floor: these components are made up of corrugated metal with the addition of stone or basalt filling. the high heat capacity for these materials al-lows the sun to heat them during the day. This heat is stored and then radiated out into the building during the night.
adaptable corrugated technology
g r o w t h + f o r mthe artery wall serves as the main point of entry for utili-ties from the city and the primary structure for each build-ing, coupled with filled corrugated metal columns. this allows floor plans and roof structures to be free. in order to provide regularity and order, the artery walls are orga-nized on a grid for the community.
the artery wall has the ability to be straight, curved, or twisted, and it can run into and out of the ground.
CITY COMMUNITY UNIT
The primary concern in this region of texas is diurnal temperature variation, during both the summer and the winter. in response to this, the thermal properties of metal can be utilized in order to create simple, passive systems to alleviate discomfort.
Apartment area: Single loaded corridors
Commercial areaTower of common areas accesible from apartments
Terrace: outdoor space with views of the river
Additional commercial space
SITE
Graduate Student HousingCambridge Massachusets
Design of an apartment building for graduate students in Cambridge, Mass.
The site was located in close proximity to the Charles River.
The program had to include study areas and commercial areas
ARCH 305 Fall 2008Professor: Carlos ReimersPartner: Dayna FinleyRole: Collaborative design, created all drawings diagrams and renderings.
North View
The rendering at the bottom reflects changes made after the model was built.
The first idea for the facade was to have a continuous line of windows wrapping around the main volume. This did not result efficient, and it was replaced for a facade where the windows reflected where the hallways were located in the interior of the building
two bedroom ADA accesible
two bedroom three bedroom B
Apartment configuration: Using multilevel apartments there is less need for corridors, and the space dedicated to circulation is decreased.
South view East Elevation Section
Education Bachelor of Environmental Design. Texas A&M University. May 2010 Concentration: Architectural Studies. Minor: Spanish Graduated Magna Cum Laude GPA 3.8 Study Abroad Technologic Institute of Monterrey. Monterrey, Mexico. Spring 2009 University of Innsbruck. Innsbruck, Austria. Summer 2009.
Relevant Skills Software 2D Drafting…………… AutoCAD/highly advanced 3D Representation…………..………… AutoCAD 3D, 3dsMax/intermediate Visualization………….Adobe Illustrator/advanced BIM Building Information Modeling…….Revit/intermediate Image Editing…………Adobe Photoshop/advanced Presentation……………………………… Adobe In Design/advanced Foreign Languages Spanish: Excellent written and oral skills, and professional translation German: Intermediate level. Completed 15 college credit hours Photography Completed 15 college credit hours of photography, including film and digital projects Experience with photographic studio equipment, including lighting, lightmeters, and backdrops
Competitions HKS Dallas Boutique Hotel Design Competition Final Design project in the Honors Architectural Concentration Track at Texas A&M. The design course was sponsored by HKS. Designed a hotel for the Dallas Arts District with a complex program that included residences, hotel area, retail, and entertainment according to the specifications provided by HKS Conducted extensive research on the Dallas Area history, architectural precedents (national and foreign), weather, traffic conditions, materials, and future implications of the project Used multiple software applications for design, modeling, and graphic representation Project received the 1st place for Design and the Best Concept Award
Experience
l Honors & Awards
Wilmington‐Gordon, Austin ,TX Project Assistant July 2010 – Present Wilmington‐Gordon is a construction company specialized in residential projects in the Austin area Collaborated in the preparation of project proposals including contacting subcontractors, distributing construction documents and rrequesting quotes Currently working full time on a project site assisting in the construction management of a multimillion dollar residence designed by aAlter Studio. Duties include estimating and ordering materials, communicating with subcontractors, supervising tile installation, acommunicating with the architecture firm and the structural engineer
Sponsored Students Programs, Texas A&M University Student Worker II Aug 2009 – May 2010 Assisted in the admission process of 400+ sponsored students Responsible for inputting confidential financial and immigration information into the student database
International Student Services, Texas A&M University Hostel Manager Summer 2007, 2008, 2009 Responsible for International Hostel logistics including welcoming and check‐in of 350 new international students Responsible for creating, managing, and updating the official billing report of guest charges that totaled more than $14,000 each summer International Student Association, Texas A&M University VP of Marketing May 2008 – Apr 2009 Headed the marketing campaign for International Week; event that attracted over 2000 attendees and resulted in a revenue of more than $10,000 for the organization Participated in the overall planning and scheduling of International Week, representing over 3700 foreign students Office for Latin American Programs, Texas A&M University Student Worker Aug 2006 – Oct 2008 Translated various legal and scientific documents including the translation of the Science and Technology Report for the 2007 USA‐Mexico Border Governors Conference Mexican Student Association, Texas A&M University Treasurer Sep 2007 – Aug 2008 Administered the organization’s financial account including deposits and refunds President Sep 2007 – Aug 2008 Directed the association in International Week, and coordinated fundraising activities with profits of $2000 1st Place and Best Concept Award HKS Dallas Boutique Hotel Design Competition 2010 Member of Tau Sigma Delta Honors Society in Architecture since 2007 (must be in top 15% of class to join) Academic Excellence Association of Former Students Scholarship J. Malon Southern Aggie Leadership Scholarship
Elsa J. Kosegarten 7604A Hardy Dr, Austin, TX ekosegarten@gmail.com
979.492.4287
Education Bachelor of Environmental Design. Texas A&M University. May 2010 Concentration: Architectural Studies. Minor: Spanish Graduated Magna Cum Laude GPA 3.8 Study Abroad Technologic Institute of Monterrey. Monterrey, Mexico. Spring 2009 University of Innsbruck. Innsbruck, Austria. Summer 2009.
Relevant Skills Software 2D Drafting…………… AutoCAD/highly advanced 3D Representation…………..………… AutoCAD 3D, 3dsMax/intermediate Visualization………….Adobe Illustrator/advanced BIM Building Information Modeling…….Revit/intermediate Image Editing…………Adobe Photoshop/advanced Presentation……………………………… Adobe In Design/advanced Foreign Languages Spanish: Excellent written and oral skills, and professional translation German: Intermediate level. Completed 15 college credit hours Photography Completed 15 college credit hours of photography, including film and digital projects Experience with photographic studio equipment, including lighting, lightmeters, and backdrops
Competitions HKS Dallas Boutique Hotel Design Competition Final Design project in the Honors Architectural Concentration Track at Texas A&M. The design course was sponsored by HKS. Designed a hotel for the Dallas Arts District with a complex program that included residences, hotel area, retail, and entertainment according to the specifications provided by HKS Conducted extensive research on the Dallas Area history, architectural precedents (national and foreign), weather, traffic conditions, materials, and future implications of the project Used multiple software applications for design, modeling, and graphic representation Project received the 1st place for Design and the Best Concept Award
Experience
l Honors & Awards
Wilmington‐Gordon, Austin ,TX Project Assistant July 2010 – Present Wilmington‐Gordon is a construction company specialized in residential projects in the Austin area Collaborated in the preparation of project proposals including contacting subcontractors, distributing construction documents and rrequesting quotes Currently working full time on a project site assisting in the construction management of a multimillion dollar residence designed by aAlter Studio. Duties include estimating and ordering materials, communicating with subcontractors, supervising tile installation, acommunicating with the architecture firm and the structural engineer
Sponsored Students Programs, Texas A&M University Student Worker II Aug 2009 – May 2010 Assisted in the admission process of 400+ sponsored students Responsible for inputting confidential financial and immigration information into the student database
International Student Services, Texas A&M University Hostel Manager Summer 2007, 2008, 2009 Responsible for International Hostel logistics including welcoming and check‐in of 350 new international students Responsible for creating, managing, and updating the official billing report of guest charges that totaled more than $14,000 each summer International Student Association, Texas A&M University VP of Marketing May 2008 – Apr 2009 Headed the marketing campaign for International Week; event that attracted over 2000 attendees and resulted in a revenue of more than $10,000 for the organization Participated in the overall planning and scheduling of International Week, representing over 3700 foreign students Office for Latin American Programs, Texas A&M University Student Worker Aug 2006 – Oct 2008 Translated various legal and scientific documents including the translation of the Science and Technology Report for the 2007 USA‐Mexico Border Governors Conference Mexican Student Association, Texas A&M University Treasurer Sep 2007 – Aug 2008 Administered the organization’s financial account including deposits and refunds President Sep 2007 – Aug 2008 Directed the association in International Week, and coordinated fundraising activities with profits of $2000 1st Place and Best Concept Award HKS Dallas Boutique Hotel Design Competition 2010 Member of Tau Sigma Delta Honors Society in Architecture since 2007 (must be in top 15% of class to join) Academic Excellence Association of Former Students Scholarship J. Malon Southern Aggie Leadership Scholarship
Elsa J. Kosegarten 7604A Hardy Dr, Austin, TX ekosegarten@gmail.com
979.492.4287
Education Bachelor of Environmental Design. Texas A&M University. May 2010 Concentration: Architectural Studies. Minor: Spanish Graduated Magna Cum Laude GPA 3.8 Study Abroad Technologic Institute of Monterrey. Monterrey, Mexico. Spring 2009 University of Innsbruck. Innsbruck, Austria. Summer 2009.
Relevant Skills Software 2D Drafting…………… AutoCAD/highly advanced 3D Representation…………..………… AutoCAD 3D, 3dsMax/intermediate Visualization………….Adobe Illustrator/advanced BIM Building Information Modeling…….Revit/intermediate Image Editing…………Adobe Photoshop/advanced Presentation……………………………… Adobe In Design/advanced Foreign Languages Spanish: Excellent written and oral skills, and professional translation German: Intermediate level. Completed 15 college credit hours Photography Completed 15 college credit hours of photography, including film and digital projects Experience with photographic studio equipment, including lighting, lightmeters, and backdrops
Competitions HKS Dallas Boutique Hotel Design Competition Final Design project in the Honors Architectural Concentration Track at Texas A&M. The design course was sponsored by HKS. Designed a hotel for the Dallas Arts District with a complex program that included residences, hotel area, retail, and entertainment according to the specifications provided by HKS Conducted extensive research on the Dallas Area history, architectural precedents (national and foreign), weather, traffic conditions, materials, and future implications of the project Used multiple software applications for design, modeling, and graphic representation Project received the 1st place for Design and the Best Concept Award
Experience
l Honors & Awards
Wilmington‐Gordon, Austin ,TX Project Assistant July 2010 – Present Wilmington‐Gordon is a construction company specialized in residential projects in the Austin area Collaborated in the preparation of project proposals including contacting subcontractors, distributing construction documents and rrequesting quotes Currently working full time on a project site assisting in the construction management of a multimillion dollar residence designed by aAlter Studio. Duties include estimating and ordering materials, communicating with subcontractors, supervising tile installation, acommunicating with the architecture firm and the structural engineer
Sponsored Students Programs, Texas A&M University Student Worker II Aug 2009 – May 2010 Assisted in the admission process of 400+ sponsored students Responsible for inputting confidential financial and immigration information into the student database
International Student Services, Texas A&M University Hostel Manager Summer 2007, 2008, 2009 Responsible for International Hostel logistics including welcoming and check‐in of 350 new international students Responsible for creating, managing, and updating the official billing report of guest charges that totaled more than $14,000 each summer International Student Association, Texas A&M University VP of Marketing May 2008 – Apr 2009 Headed the marketing campaign for International Week; event that attracted over 2000 attendees and resulted in a revenue of more than $10,000 for the organization Participated in the overall planning and scheduling of International Week, representing over 3700 foreign students Office for Latin American Programs, Texas A&M University Student Worker Aug 2006 – Oct 2008 Translated various legal and scientific documents including the translation of the Science and Technology Report for the 2007 USA‐Mexico Border Governors Conference Mexican Student Association, Texas A&M University Treasurer Sep 2007 – Aug 2008 Administered the organization’s financial account including deposits and refunds President Sep 2007 – Aug 2008 Directed the association in International Week, and coordinated fundraising activities with profits of $2000 1st Place and Best Concept Award HKS Dallas Boutique Hotel Design Competition 2010 Member of Tau Sigma Delta Honors Society in Architecture since 2007 (must be in top 15% of class to join) Academic Excellence Association of Former Students Scholarship J. Malon Southern Aggie Leadership Scholarship
Elsa J. Kosegarten 7604A Hardy Dr, Austin, TX ekosegarten@gmail.com
979.492.4287
top related