P o r t f o l i o

d a n i e l MULLANE-PACHL

EDUCATION

Deakin UniversityBA Architecture (Distinction)BA Construction Management (Hnrs)

2009 - 2013

d a n i e l MULLANE-PACHL

dcmullane@gmail.com0422 658 035

www.bit.do/dmportfolio

TECHNICAL PROFICIENCIES

AutoCAD // RevitPhotoshop // Illustrator // InDesignSketchUp // Kerkythea

AutoDeskAdobeOther

RECENT EMPLOYMENT

Total Asset Management ServicesDraftsman

During my studies I worked for a local surveyor documenting major infrastructure works being constructed across several major subdivision expansions of Geelong.

In this role I used AutoCAD to diligently document ‘as constructed’ survey information and set up pro forma documents to streamline production of documentation.

Tract: Landscape Architects, Urban Designers, Town Planners Office Assistant

In 2011 I aided Tract in expanding their practice to include a Geelong office. During this period I was tasked with setting up digital and physical databases, conducting research into town planning archives, producing documents for meetings, and overseeing general administration. This experience has proved to be invaluable in acclimatising me to a professional environment and office protocols.

June 2012 - June 2013

September 2011 - January 2012

EXTRA CURRICULAR

2011 + 2013

2011 - 2013

2011 - 2012

2011 - 2012

2011

‘Paper Space’ - Architecture ExhibitionEvent Co-ordinator

REAL Lecture Architect Speaker SeriesCo-Organizer

Architecture + Building Environment Student Representative CouncilDouble Degree Representative

Student Orientation ProgramStudent Host

‘Peel Your Eyes’ ExhibitionExhibited Artist - Sculpture

REFERENCE

Professor Des SmithChair of ArchitectureDeakin University0400 835 71203 5227 8350des.smith@deakin.edu.au

Human Tidal Power

3 retail story’s are suspended within a void which allows them to rise and fall, captur-ing the diurnal swing of building occupants. The weight of these occupants lowers the floors in turn transferring power to immense flywheels; providing electricity generation.

A Skin For All Seasons

A second facade of dynamic cladding wraps 3 faces of the building. Each chevron can independently rotate 360 °, one side trans-missive for Winter and the other polarised for summer. They can also be angled to sculpt

prevailing winds in Autumn & Spring.

Up-cycling Pollution

These chevrons both mitigate the harmful smog entering the building and harvest the elements within smog. Each chevron is composed of a living Aloe callus grafted onto artificial nanofibers. This call traps the Nitrogen & Sulphur whilst generating Oxygen.

Morning Noon Evening

K i n e t i c T o w e r

R.A.R.E. Architecture Hong Kong

Hong Kong - Tsim Sha Tsui

Create an innovative “environmental” mixed use tower in the heart of Hong Kong.

October 2013

Site

Brief

Date

Service Integration

6

Acquiring Rejuvenating

PlayingIngesting

Ground Floor

East Section

Eighth Floor

Use Distribution

Biomimicry is not simply re-imagining natural forms into useful building types. The beehive, the ant colony, the termite mound are all dynamic elements. There is always building, expanding and adapting to meet the needs of the community. Organic architecture should then occur in another dimension; time. A growing, living building that provides a simple module for the individual to take ownership of.

Each cell is prefabricated off-site with the potential to recycle any materials the client may have. This cell is flat-packed and transported to site were it is assembled and plugged into the service core by “The Inserter”.

The easily relocatable cells ensure the building is inherently future-proof. In the event of global warming induced change the cells and steel structure may be easily transported to more favourable conditions leaving behind only a water tower.

Once the building has reached a critical mass of occupants, auxiliary cells specialising in food production or water storage can be bought by the community.

Year 1

Year 10

C e l l H i v e

Pre-fabricated relocatable living

Site

Brief

Date

Global (Relocatable)

To design an pre-fabricated cell capable of responding to climatic displacement.

September 2013

This building is an exercise in articulation of climatic systems. A brief released by Barwon Water & the EPA stated that they wished to engage public in their work through landmark architecture. Wherever possible systems have been externalised to evince the buildings character as a colossal organism.

The Barwon water offices are hugged by a ring of water. As the water falls down past the shaded northern facade it drops several degrees in temperature. It is then caught in an historic railway cutting and fed through the open foyer of the building. This provides natural evaporative cooling to mitigate the need for air conditioning. It is then pumped back up the south facade of the building and acts as a river through the rooftop garden.

Stack effect ventilation is used to compliment this system and is articulated in rooftop purges which aid efficiency. The east, north and western façades of the building are wrapped in individually operable external louvres, each controlled by the occupant directly behind, the public reads the building as a dynamic organism.

T i m b e r T o w e r s

Barwon Water + EPA Offices

Site

Brief

Date

Geelong Railway Precinct

Resolve a building site within the Geelong Railway Precinct with consideration to good urban design principles.

June 2012

CLT Superstructure Structural grid as landscaping

Food producing roof feeds cafe

Passive cooling via stack effect

Enclosure

Environmental Fenestration

Rooftop Garden

South West Aerial

West Section

Pedestrian Network Car Network Bicycle Network

Ground Floor Plan

Barwon Water

EPA

Cafe

The chief maxim of Domus was to create a space that pays reverence to the landscape of Kakadu. The project manifests this in utilising vernacular materials, discarding inessential technologies and planning for the inevitable disintegration back into the landscape.

Climatic moderation in this complex is primarily achieved in the use of passive ventilation; harnessing the prevailing winds which skim across the lake from the north east. The shape of the building has been refined through fluid mapping to maximise airflow, as is evident in the raised two stage roof of the primary living area.

The disentegration is in four parts. First occupants pass the modern services as they leave the land and step onto the water. Second, they move through the central living space containing cooking and living facilities equivalent to that of European pioneers. Third, the huts become primal respites the vistors. Finally the complex falls apart completely, leaving only a few posts to maintain the thrust of the gesture.

D o m u s

Minimal Impact Accommodation

Site

Brief

Date

Lake Bennet, Kakadu

To provide holiday accommodation

grounded in ESD principles.

October 2010

South Section

D r a f t i n g Site

Brief

Date

Mixed

A mix of academic documentation

exercises and private work for friends and

family.

2010 - 2013

Assorted Work

Bamboo Pavilion ShanghaiConservatory Addition Port Fairy

Victorian Cottage Winchelsea

Rammed Earth House - Project Documentation

P a p e r S p a c e

Deakin Architecture Exhibition

Site

Brief

Date

2011 - Geelong Mill Markets2013 - Geelong Dalgety Building

Provide an exhibition to showcase Deakin Architecture to public and architectural fraternity

2011 & 2013

201120

2013

T i t l e d

Peel your eyes exhibition

Site

Brief

Date

Geelong CBD

Create a large scale intervention to occupy a disused space in the heart of Geelong.

September 2011

22