craig weflen portfolio
DESCRIPTION
Craig Weflen's Architecture Portfolio. M.ARCH Graduate from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in May 2012. Hire me!TRANSCRIPT
CRAIGWEFLEN.COM
MOBILE || (605) 941.0135
MAIL || 6133 NW 2nd Cir #120
Lincoln, NE 68521
M.ARCH || may 2012
BSD || may 2010
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Research Assistant || 2011-12
UNL College of Architecture
Digital Archiver || 2008-12
UNL Visual Resources Lab
Instructional Assistant || 2008
UNL Communications Dept.
Rhino 5.0, Grasshopper, Sketchup
Autodesk Revit, 3ds Max, Ecotect
Autocad, Adobe CS5 InDesign
Illustrator, Photoshop, Premiere
After Effects, Flash, Java, html
SIXTH YEAR || FALL 2011 - SPRING 2012
PERMANENT IMPERMANENCE
MENTOR || PETER HIND
Even as this portfolio is read, there are
people living in abject poverty, forced
into situations where the politics of
displacement actively prevent them from
improving their living situation. The
United Nations always intends camps of
this kind to be something temporary, a
simple response to an emergency which
can hold the displaced until they are free
to return to their homes. However, the
average camp now lasts longer than seven
years, and there are those that have been
around for over 65. Camps near Dadaab,
Kenya were built to hold only 60,000
people have swelled to over 450,000
today. These victims of displacement
are now trapped in a system that forces
substandard living conditions upon them.
The cause of this widespread forced
poverty lies squarely within the design of
the camp settings themselves.
for additional images and information visit
WWW.CRAIGWEFLEN.COM
as designers,
what can we do when this
impermanence becomes permanent?
03
for additional images and information visit
WWW.CRAIGWEFLEN.COM
TOTAL DISPLACEMENT
REFUGEES
INTERNALLY
DISPLACED
“This is the real news of our century. It is highly feasible to take care of all of humanity at a
higher standard of living than anybody has ever experienced or dreamt of. To do so without
having anybody profit at the expense of another, so that everybody can enjoy the whole
earth. AND IT CAN ALL BE DONE BY 1985.”
-Buckminster Fuller, 1971
CITY OFDADAAB
IFOREFUGEECAMP
DAGAHALEYREFUGEECAMP
HAGADERA
REFUGEE CAMP
TO: SOMALIA
DISTANCE: ~95 KM
TO: GARISSA, KEN
YA
DISTANCE: 101 KM
nairobi
makuyu
olenguruone
nakuru
eldoret
mombasa
dadaabKENYA
ETHIOPIA
SOMALIA
SOUTHSUDAN
UGANDA
TANZANIA
05POPULATION GDP
INFANT
MORTALITY RATE
LIFE
EXPECTANCY
ZAMBIA
UGANDA
TANZANIA
SOUTHSUDAN
CONGOREPUBLIC
CENTRAL AFRICANREPUBLIC
ANGOLAMALAWI
GABON
CAMEROON
RWANDA
BURUNDI
Mbandaka
Gbadolite
Bumba
Kisangani
MbandakaBukavu
Goma
Ilebo
Mouji-MayiKalemie
Kolwezi Likasi
Lubumbashi
Tshikapa
Kananga
Kikwit
Matadi
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EQUATOREQUATOR
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DEMOCRATICREPUBLIC
OF THE CONGO
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Sn
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CENTRAL AFRICANREPUBLIC
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N
DEMOCRATICREPUBLIC
OF THE CONGO
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NbNb
Cu
CuCu
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Cu
Sn
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Sn Sn
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Sn
Mn
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TANZANIA
SOUTHSUDAN
CONGOREPUBLIC
CENTRAL AFRICANREPUBLIC
ANGOLAMALAWI
GABON
CAMEROON
RWANDA
BURUNDI
*
Mbandaka
Gbadolite
Bumba
Kisangani
MbandakaBukavu
Goma
Ilebo
Mouji-MayiKalemie
Kolwezi Likasi
Lubumbashi
Tshikapa
Kananga
Kikwit
Matadi
Kinshasa
EQUATOREQUATOR
N
DEMOCRATICREPUBLIC
OF THE CONGO
ZAMBIA
UGANDA
TANZANIA
SOUTHSUDAN
CONGOREPUBLIC
CENTRAL AFRICANREPUBLIC
ANGOLAMALAWI
GABON
CAMEROON
RWANDA
BURUNDI
Mbandaka
Gbadolite
Bumba
Kisangani
MbandakaBukavu
Goma
Ilebo
Mouji-MayiKalemie
Kolwezi Likasi
Lubumbashi
Tshikapa
Kananga
Kikwit
Matadi
Kinshasa
EQUATOREQUATOR
N
DEMOCRATICREPUBLIC
OF THE CONGO
ZAMBIA
UGANDA
TANZANIA
SOUTHSUDAN
CONGOREPUBLIC
CENTRAL AFRICANREPUBLIC
ANGOLAMALAWI
GABON
CAMEROON
RWANDA
BURUNDI
Mbandaka
Gbadolite
Bumba
Kisangani
MbandakaBukavu
Goma
Ilebo
Mouji-MayiKalemie
Kolwezi Likasi
Lubumbashi
Tshikapa
Kananga
Kikwit
Matadi
Kinshasa
EQUATOREQUATOR
N
DEMOCRATICREPUBLIC
OF THE CONGO
ZAMBIA
UGANDA
TANZANIA
SOUTHSUDAN
CONGOREPUBLIC
CENTRAL AFRICANREPUBLIC
ANGOLAMALAWI
GABON
CAMEROON
RWANDA
BURUNDI
Mbandaka
Gbadolite
Bumba
Kisangani
MbandakaBukavu
Goma
Ilebo
Mouji-MayiKalemie
Kolwezi Likasi
Lubumbashi
Tshikapa
Kananga
Kikwit
Matadi
Kinshasa
EQUATOREQUATOR
N
DEMOCRATICREPUBLIC
OF THE CONGO
ZAMBIA
UGANDA
TANZANIA
SOUTHSUDAN
CONGOREPUBLIC
CENTRAL AFRICANREPUBLIC
ANGOLAMALAWI
GABON
CAMEROON
RWANDA
BURUNDI
Mbandaka
Gbadolite
Bumba
Kisangani
MbandakaBukavu
Goma
Ilebo
Mouji-MayiKalemie
Kolwezi Likasi
Lubumbashi
Tshikapa
Kananga
Kikwit
Matadi
Kinshasa
EQUATOREQUATOR
N
DEMOCRATICREPUBLIC
OF THE CONGO
<- NORTH48 PERSON B
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ON LOT
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6 PER
6 PER
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6 PER
6 PER
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6 PER
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6 PER
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6 PER
6 PER
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6 PER
8 PER
8 PER
8 PER
8 PER
8 PERSON LOT
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10 PER6 PER
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6 PERSON LOT6 PERSON LOT
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10 PERSON LOT
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[2P - 22] [4P - 0] [6P - 4] [8P-0] [10P-2]
6 PERSON LOT
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6 PERSON LOT 6 PERSON LOT
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[2P - 0] [4P - 1] [6P - 5] [8P-6] [10P-0]
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8 PERSON LOT8 PERSON LOT
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07
MAJOR HOSPITAL MARKETPLACE
MINORHEALTH
POSTSCHOOL
FOODCENTER
MINORHEALTH
POSTSCHOOL
FOODCENTER
MINORHEALTH
POSTSCHOOL
FOODCENTER
MINORHEALTH
POSTSCHOOL
FOODCENTER
MINORHEALTH
POSTSCHOOL
FOODCENTER
MINORHEALTH
POSTSCHOOL
FOODCENTER
MINORHEALTH
POSTSCHOOL
FOODCENTER
MAJOR HOSPITAL MARKETPLACE
MINORHEALTH
POSTSCHOOL
FOODCENTER
MINORHEALTH
POSTSCHOOL
FOODCENTER
MINORHEALTH
POSTSCHOOL
FOODCENTER
MINORHEALTH
POSTSCHOOL
FOODCENTER
MINORHEALTH
POSTSCHOOL
FOODCENTER
MINORHEALTH
POSTSCHOOL
FOODCENTER
MINORHEALTH
POSTSCHOOL
FOODCENTER
01 02 03 04 05 06 07
08 09 10 11 12 13 14
PATH OFFSET ||
space is designated
within each lot to
accommodate the
road.
FLEX SPACE ||
additional space is left for
shelter to possibly expand
as the family size grows. if
shelter stays the same, this
space is able to be used for
a wide variety of purposes.
AGRICULTURAL SPACE ||
space is provided for every
family to grow food the
supplement their intake.
size varies based on the
economic background of
each family.STRUCTURAL
ORIENTATION ||
structure is placed
along an approximate
east-west axis, which
minimizes the effect
shadows play on the
agricultural space.
PUBLIC VS PRIVATE ||
orientation parallel to the
path provides for natural
separation of public space
from private. this gives
occupants opportunities
to sell manufactured
goods along the path
while preserving private
space elsewhere.
<- NORTH
TARP TO ROOFCONNECTION
PLATFORM || unit is
raised off the ground to
avoid mud and floods
during rainy season.
LIFESPAN || the average
refugee crisis lasts 7 years,
and the design of these units
must exceed that length.
PACKAGING || packaging
will be either used in the
unit itself or else serve as a
different, reusable product.
UPGRADABILITY ||
design must allow for
improvements to be
made over time.
SIMPLE CONSTRUCTION || unit
must use low tech construction
techiniques as it will be
assembled by unskilled labor.
RULE OF HALF || roof drains will be
split. half will feed into a storage tank
under each shelter. the other half will
feed into larger community tanks.
AGRICULTURE || excess water is used for
irrigation of plants, which will supplement
the user’s food supply from relief
agencies. waste is used as fertilizer.
NATURAL VENTILATION || unit
must have at least two openings
in the roof to facilitate natural
ventilation and passive cooling.
RECYCLED MATERIALS ||
construction materials will
be made from renewable or
recyclable sources.
MODULARITY || design must
provide for multiple configurations
based on variable family sizes and
different lifestyle requirements
WATER || collect water from day 1
to be used for drinking, cooking, and
eventually sanitation. this eliminates
need for primary water source.
FLEXIBLE FRAMEWORK || basic
structure is able to accomodate
many different types of material
to facilitate upgrades.
09
SIXTH YEAR || FALL 2012
PARAMETRIC COFFEE TABLE
PROFESSOR || TOM ALLISMA
For completion of the Product
Design professional elective
during my final year of grad
school, this coffee table was
designed and built using a variety
of design methods. Conceptually,
this began with the idea of a
floating table top supported by
a frame that dripped down to
meet the ground. This shape was
developed parametrically using
the Grasshopper plug-in for Rhino.
The fabrication process consisted
of three phases: Cutting (using
UNL’s 3-axis CNC router after
aligning pieces to minimize cost
and waste), Assembling (using
glue and a series of pegs drilled
in precise locations with the CNC
router), and Finishing (using 8 coats
of clear semi-gloss polyurethane).
11
FIFTH YEAR || SPRING 2011
WARPED URBAN REDENSIFICATION
PROFESSOR || STEVE HARDY
GROUP MEMBERS || COREY HESS, HOLDEN
RASSMUSSEN, AND BRYCE WILLIS [M.ARCH]
For this initial phase of the project, the studio
was broken down into teams, each being
tasked with developing or redeveloping the
equivalent of a mile by mile sector of Lincoln,
NE. We chose to focus on a group of primarily
blighted neighborhoods scattered northwest
of downtown, UNL’s city campus, and Capitol
Beach. This resulted in a deployment pattern
follwing a warped grid system that tied odd
areas of existing grid together. For the final
5 weeks, each individual was responsible for
the further development of a specific building
typology within this area. The North Bottoms
neighborhood was designated to capitolize on
the primarily student renters in the existing
neighborhoods by increasing the density using
row houses, prevent flood damage by raising the
units off the ground, and provide green space to
link each unit to the community as a whole.
UNL CITY CAMPUS
RED || MILITARY
YELLOW || APARMENTS
BLUE || HISTORIC/HIGH VALUE
mixed-use courtyard block typemixed-use half-block type
apt half-block typeapt courtyard block type
existing buildingsrow house single house type
row house apartment type
13
EXISTING PROPOSED
LIVE
LIVE
LIVE
LIVE
LIVE
LIVE
PARK
LIVE
LIVE
PARK
TOO
NARROW
MORE
OPEN
100 YEAR FLOOD
south facing photovoltaic cells
large windows to facilitate solar gain
living quarters raised above garage
greenway incorporated into streetscape
15
FIFTH YEAR || FALL 2010
ENVELOPE DEVELOPMENT
PROFESSORS || PETER HIND &
KATHERINE ANKERSON
GROUP MEMBERS || ALEX STOTZ
[M.ARCH], MEGAN DOWLING &
JENNIFER SCHMIDT [INT. DESIGN]
Sponsored by HDR, UNL’s Healthcare
Design Studio focuses on a semester-
long collaboration between architecture
and interior design students. Groups
go through programming, master
planning, and schematic design phases.
Design development was based more
on the individual (which is the work
highlighted here). I chose to focus
on the development of the building
envelope and the overall skin system,
specifically by taking a system of fins
developed for the overall building
concept and getting them to perform
structurally and climatically, rather
than being a simply aesthetic choice.
17
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SOUTHERN FACADE SOLAR STUDYWESTERN FACADE SOLAR STUDY
STR
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STEE
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19
FOURTH YEAR || FALL 2009
HAYMARKET HOTEL
PROFESSOR || TIM HEMSATH
GROUP MEMBERS || MIKE
MACDONALD & MICHAEL YOUNG
[4TH YEAR ARCH]
A collaborative project between groups
of architecture students and those
majoring in construction management,
this hotel, located in Lincoln’s
Historic Haymarket District, focuses
on abstracting the traditional brick
material into a more modern context.
Just as bricks, each room of this hotel is
constructed off site as a prefabricated
module, which is then assembled into
a steel frame on site, cutting down on
construction time in this busy district.
Along the southern, pedestrian heavy
facade, these modules are completed
with copper balcony caps that open and
close. Controlled by a computer system,
these caps can undulate to make a wide
variety of patterns across the facade.
for additional images and animation visit
WWW.CRAIGWEFLEN.COM
21
for additional images and animation visit
WWW.CRAIGWEFLEN.COM
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for additional images and animation visit
WWW.CRAIGWEFLEN.COMfor additional images and animation visit
WWW.CRAIGWEFLEN.COM