eike jörg maas - portfolio - fall 2014

PORTFOLIO

i.malawi housing archetype

project sun

los angeles infinite

home\comcast 2020

nicetown free clinic

philadelphia bakery

float chaise

bsu health + science building

PORTFOLIO

PORTFOLIO

2014

iii.PORTFOLIO

EIKE JORG MAAS B.Arch 2014 717.634.1618 [email protected] www.eikejmaas.com

TABLE OF CONTENTS

academic endeavors

professional endeavors

personal endeavors

synopsis

MALAWI HOUSING ARCHETYPE

NICETOWN FREE CLINIC

HOME 2020

LOS ANGELES INFINITE

SPACEWORK

TUZLA MIXED USE

PROJECT SUN

BSU HEALTH SCIENCES BUILDING

FLOAT CHAISE

PHILADELPHIA BAKERY

RESUME

PROJECT LIST

BIO

v.

2

6

8

12

18

20

21

33

25

26

27

33

33

*

*

*

SPATIAL EXPERIENCES | DOCTORS

hot shower after a long day

crying on someone’s shoulder

having friends over at night

morning tea

reading a good book

familiar meal with family and friends

watching the sunset

having clean laundry

conversation with neighbor

tending the gardens

napping in the shade

a good night’s sleep

kicking a ball with neighbor kids

working at deskPUBLIC

PRIVAT

E

PERSONAL

COMMUNAL

Bedroom

Bathroom

Personal khonde

Office

Living room

Shared khondeKitchen

barbeque for the community

Semi-public outdoor space

Spatial ExperienceDoctor’s Housing

Appropriate levels of privacy and sociability are determined for different parts of the program. Program is designed around user activities.

40

Conceptual ExperienceDoctors Housing

The users desired activities are considered, and organized in terms of their privacy levels

PRIV

ATE

CONCEPTUAL EXPERIENCES | DOCTORS

PUBL

IC

PERSONALone or two people involved

COMMUNALmany people involved

Hot shower after a long day

Crying on someone’s shoulder

Having friends over at night

Morning tea

Reading a good book

Familiar meal with family and friends

Watching the sunset

Laundry

Conversation with neighbor

Tending the gardens

Napping in the shade

A good night’s sleep

Kicking a ball with neighbor kids

Working at desk

Barbeque for the community

During the design process, user activities are evaluated based on the degree of privacy and sociability appropriate for various tasks. This process aims to guarantee that the users will have comfortable spaces suitable for various activities.

39

Bedro

om

Bedro

om

Bedro

om

Bedro

om

Perso

nal k

hond

e

Perso

nal k

hond

e

Share

d

Office

Office

Living

room

Living

room

Bathr

oom

Bathr

oom

Bathr

oom

Bathr

oom

Semi-p

ublic

out

door s

pace

Kitche

n

Kitche

n

Doctor

’s Hou

sing

Spatial O

rganizatio

n43

PlanDoc

tor’s

Housin

g

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MALAWI HOUSING ARCHETYPE 2

How can a place become a home when it is thousands of miles away from familiarity?

“Housing” has become a loaded term, with associations ranging from Corbusier’s Unite d’Habitacion to the dismal Section 8 housing projects of mid-century USA. Creating housing, however, is one of the most essential functions of architecture - shelter, as a basic necessity, is arguably more fundamentally important than art institutions or corporate offices - and therefore is a sector of architure that should be carefully considered and understood. Yet, despite our familiarity with our own experiences of “home”, and despite the ever-present need for more housing, architects often fail to produce housing that truly becomes home for its residents - rather, housing blocks become dull and utilitarian, like storage units filled with people and beds.

For this project located in Malamulo, Malawi that proposed housing for visiting doctors,

the complications of making housing feel more personal were compounded by designing for a site located thousands of miles away in a culture that was only cursorily understood. To create housing that worked, our team separated tectonic function and social function into respective areas of understanding, and created a series of diagrams documenting the details of these functions, and then solutions in the relationships of these functions to each other based on variable residents, sites, and local construction practices to form a replicable, but not repetitive archetype.

Project team: Eike Jörg Maas, David Trapp,

Thomas Frank, Michael Rothman

Location: Malamulo, Malawi

Scope: 4,000 sqft built, 20,000 sqft planned

Budget: $40,000

Morning tea

Having clean laundryBarbeque for the community

Having friends over at night

Tending the gardens

SectionDoctor Moments

The design provides appropriate spaces suitable for various activities,and allows the users to live comfortably.

46

OPERABLE TABLE APERTURE KITCHEN: KITCHEN AND CENTRAL KHONDE INTERACTION

corrugated metal roofinginsulated sandwich panel

2x2 timber framing

2x2 timber framing

reinforced concrete lintel

gum pole purlin 100mm

softboard ceiling fixed to subframing to be painted

2x2 timber framing

gum pole 100mm

steel barndoor wheel

central khonde #,#m kitchen #,#m

steel barndoor wheel tracksteel barndoor hangerslatted wood barndoor

slatted wood panelstainless steel i-bolt, 5mm dia.

stainless steel j-bolt, 5mm dia.

counterweight, max. 5kg or 1/2 weight of wood panelnylon marine-grade cord, or stainless steel chain

if cord, aluminum tie-down cleat; if chain, chain hookpre-cast concrete sill

90*-stop door hingebolt lock

Malamulo Hospital

Site

Site to Hospital Route 16°10’9.03”S / 35°

28

Interior PerspectiveDoctor’s Housing

68PerspectivePrivate Entry

109

Interior PerspectiveDoctor’s Housing

69

6NICETOWN FREE CLINIC

How can a small clinic and community center enhance an underprivileged neighborhood’s hidden gems to reignite life?

Good health gives comfort, security, and happiness to those who have it and is freely passed on to those nearby. This means that good health is an excellent medium for growing good homes and communities - as comfort, security, and happiness increase, social bonds form more readily and a neighborhood takes on renewed vibrancy. Creating a beacon for good health in an underserved community can effectively begin a process of transformation in that neighborhood, and when augmented with spaces to house the renewed expression of community, this beacon for good health can serve a community into its maturity.

The Nicetown Free Clinic, a collaboration with the Patch Adams Foundation, seeks out the cultural merits in a neighborhood with little material value, and uses them to transform a vacant

5-acre brownfield in Nicetown, Philadelphia into a thriving center for fellowship, economic growth, and good health. The proposal gathers highly-flexible spaces around a courtyard extension to an adjacent street to allow 18,000 sf of enclosed program to fully activate 5 acres of site and extend deeper into the community. The flexible spaces house a clinic and traditional medical spaces, as well as places to host cultural events that promote good lifestyles and give the community members a chance to interact with each other and form positive relationships with their neighborhood.

Project team: Eike Jörg Maas, Austin McInnis,

Erik Tsurumaki

Location: Nicetown, Philadelphia, PA

Scope: 18,000sqft built, 200,000 sqft planned

Budget: $5mil

moisture control barrier2.5” steel roof deck3” x 6” steel L-angle

1.5” x 3” steel U-channel6” fiberglass batt insulation

W18x109 steel wideflange girderW18x91 steel wideflange beam

aluminum sidingweatherproof membrane

4” extrude polystyrene insulationepdm weatherproof membrane

1/2” plywood sheathingvinyl flashing

silicone sealant

6” light gauge metal trackaluminum cornice

1/2” plywood sheathing

vinyl gasket 6” metal stud

30K10 open web bar joist

drip edge6” light-gauge metal track

cross-bracing tension cablealuminum mullion for KalWall

cable seat & connector3/8” steel connection plate

aluminum mullion for KalWallKalWall translucent insulated wall panel

hinge pin

6” x 8” steel U-channelvinyl gasket

4” dia. steel bar door pivot axis

transitional cog8’ dia. cog

3’ dia. handwheel/cog inputdrive chain

hinge pin3/8” steel connection plate

cable seat & connector

gravel bedKalWall translucent insulated wall panel

aluminum mullion for KalWall

4” extruded polystyrene insulation

6” x 8” steel U-channel

aluminum drainage gratevinyl gasket

gravel drainage bed8” dia. perforated pvc drainage pipe

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Media Space

Waiting

ExerciseRoom

WomensBathroomMensBathroom

Mechanical

CoordinatorsOffice

Childcare

Vestibule

MechanicalBathroom

ChildrensW.C.

MediaStorage

10

I

8

XAB

Dental

Doctor OfficeExam Room

Exam Room

Exam Room

Exam Room

Circulation

Nurse OfficesStorage

Optical Ward

Exam Room

Exam Room

Room

Mechanical

Exam Room

Exam Room

Exam Room

Exam Room

Break Room

Room

Loading

Pharmacy

Mechanical

Waiting

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Dental


Exam Room

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Optical Ward

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Room

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Dental


Exam Room

Exam Room

Exam Room

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Optical Ward

Exam Room

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Room

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Room

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plaza threshold space media space

6” light-gauge metal tracksilicone sealantepdm weatherproof membrane1/2” plywood sheathing6” metal stud6” fiberglass batt insulation1/2” plywood sheathingaluminum sidingcopper drain through wallepdm weatherproof membrane

aluminum cornice

4” extruded polystyrene insulation

2 - 1/2” steel roof decking

5.5” x 8” steel L-angle30K10 open web bar joist

W18x91 steel wideflange beam

6” metal stud

W18x71 steel wideflange columnW18x71 steel wideflange beam2.5” x 5.5” steel L-angle2.5” x 5.5” steel L-angle

moisture control barrier

aluminum flashing under siding to over roof

W18x109 steel wideflange girder

6” light-gauge metal track

2.5” x 8” steel L-angle3” x 6” steel U-channel

W12x23 steel wideflange beam1”x6” cedar or yellow pine flatsawn plank6” light-gauge metal trackmetal stud c-channel header1/2” dia. aluminum hinge-pin

3/8” aluminum baseplate

6” light-gauge metal track

1/2” dia. aluminum hinge-pin

epdm weatherproof membrane4” extruded polystyrene insulationmoisture control barriermetal stud c-channel header3” x 10” steel L-anglealuminum corner trimaluminum sidingedpm weatherproof membrane6” fiberglass batt insulation

aluminum roofing

6” light-gauge steel track

drip edgesilicone sealant

1/2” plywoodperforated aluminum soffit10W19 steel wideflange beampolyurethane expanding insulationmetal stud c-channel headervinyl flashing4-1/4” x 2-1/4” steel L-anglealuminum track w/ silicone damperdouble-glazed low-e coated glass

4” fiberglass batt insulation

W12x36 steel wideflange column

aluminum doorframealuminum hingepin

double-glazed low-e coated glassneoprene damper

neoprene weatherstrip

steel baseplatehigh-strength grout leveling bedanchor bolt1” x 10” bluestonevinyl flashingaluminum drainage grategravel drainage bed8” dia. perforated pvc drainage pipe

aluminum doorframe

aluminum baseplate w/ hingepin seat

Wall Sections & Details1”:1’

media space hallway threshold space basketball court

+( )+

=

+OUTPUT INPUT BODY

REAL BOY

physical data physical interface object

BRAIN

=

+( )+ +OUTPUT INPUT SENSOR TEDDY

TECHNO-TEDDY

digital data physical interface object

RFID IN/OUT PROCESSOR

10HOME 2020

How can home be redefined in an era of digital communities, virtualities, zero-space and the Internet of Things?

The word community is com-monly used to define collections of houses, shops, parks, and nodes of everyday living in a physical built environment. The truth is that what defines a community is not the proximity of physical objects to each other, but rather the connec-tions drawn between those objects and places by the people who ex-perience them. In our modern age, these connections happen more and more frequently through digital media - rather than congregating for town hall meetings, sunday morning church, or front-porch sitting, we share our lives through instant media soundbites and images. The debate around how “authentic” the connections made through digital media are is capti-vating, and is heavily researched by a broad section of the culturally-curious from sociologists to web developers. The reality is simple, though: there is no escaping the

digital landscape.

Home 2020 postulates what the future of “home” will be in just a few years. As the digital landscape becomes more omnipresent and “real”, this technology will inform our built environment in both subtle and obvious ways, using RFID and microprocessors to recieve and send information, and various media to actuate that data. Eventually, the built environment can become a tool to help make in-dividual decisions, or even automat-ically negotiate solutions between competing members of groups to ease community relations.


Erik Tsurumaki.

Location: conceptual - no location

Scope: conceptual investigation

Budget: conceptual investigation

*home\2020 received honorable mention in the comcast “sprint” competition

How can a unique, cohesive, and thriving community be grown in a residential tower based on modularity?

The idea of modularity has been a part of architectural practice for decades, beginning most notably with the Crystal Palace, and reaching a certain maturity during the early modern era. The low-cost high-production potential of modularity seems to make it perfectly suited as a way of producing efficient housing for a blossoming population - however, while modularity thrives in sameness, humanity definitely does not. But, as our population, rent prices, and the desire for more continue to rise, a solution that can create cost-effective housing that truly responds to the individuality of its occupants is in ever higher demand. As individuality increases, so does the need for effective negotiations of community structure. Places for people to congregate and express commonality at various degrees

are just as important as places designed for people to express individuality and solitariness. This project uses modular steel construction with modular panel infill and pre-fabricated pods to create a framework for a vibrant community. The organization is based on Josep Sert’s Principles of Intelligent Urbanism applied in compact verticality. All residents have access to spaces that provide a range of social conditions and adjacencies from the very public to the very private, and from collective, to singular.

Project team: Eike Jörg Maas

Location: Los Angeles, CA

Scope: 180,000 sqft

Budget: appx $70mil

*displayed at philadelphia university design expo 2014

LOS ANGELES INFINITE 12

community of horizontal growth - community of vertical growth

mesh skin - substructure - cross bracing - steel frame

1. concrete core & elevators 2. steel spaceframe core 3. verendeel truss hanger 4. inverted columns

5. primary cross bracing 6. secondary cross bracing 7. tertiary cross bracing 8. steel pod framing

e. public pods f. public plinth and roof garden g. 1st-floor retail space h. unifying mesh envelope

a. max building envelope b. circulation turned vertical c. semi-private balconies d. semi-public terraces

20SPACEWORK

How can the styles and ideas of hundreds of people give birth to a single, driving attitude?

Architectural education is equal parts collaboration, production, and reflection. Ideas are generated, analyzed, and refined through a process of open dialogue and meta-design that leads to a better solution. In a university studio environment, this recursive practice has potential to be even more productive as hundreds of students from different years and majors come together in one place. However, collaboration can be stifled by differences in interests and ability, and reflection is often overshadowed by deadline after deadline. SPACEWORK is a way for the 450+ students of Philadelphia University’s College of Architecture and the Built Environment to view, critique, and reflect on their collective work.

The publication is a 104-page

curated documentation of over 800 projects during the course of the 2013-2014 academic year, including work from all 5 undergraduate years in all of the college’s majors. Scattered throughout the book are self-referential pages of reflection about the process of creating the book, which is itself an object of the architectural process.


Dan Silberman, Erik Tsurumaki, et al.

Location: Philadelphia, PA

Scope: 106 pages; 21,232 words; 500 copies

Budget: $4,000

ISTANBUL ATATURK AIRPORT

ISTANBUL CITY CENTER

SABIHA GÖKÇEN AIRPORT

FORMULA 1ISTANBUL PARK

sabiha gökçen airport - 18 kmformula 1 istanbul park - 27 kmistanbul city center - 50 kmataturk airport - 62 km

TUZLA DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT / JULY 17, 2014

ADJACENCYTHE SITE


CARVING BY GREEN SPINES

THE CONCEPT


MASSINGTHE CONCEPT


PERMEABLE FABRIC CREATED BY NATURAL VENTILATION & GREEN SPACE

THE CONCEPT


CARVING BY SUMMER BREEZE

THE CONCEPT

PREVAILING WINDS

TO SEHITLER CADDESI PARK

SHORELINE PEDESTRIAN ZONE

VIEWS TO SEA

SHORELINE PEDESTRIAN ZONE

TO SEHITLER CADDESI PARK

PREVAILING WINDS

COMMERCIAL

PARK

RESIDENTIAL


CLIMATE & VIEWTHE SITE


SITE DEVELOPMENTTHE CONCEPT

How can simple images convey the complex thoughts and impetuses that generate a thriving hub of commerce and life?

A design is nothing if it isn’t compelling. If a design fails to inspire someone, it fails to leave an impact on society - it doesn’t get contemplated, it doesn’t get built, and it doesn’t further our collective knowledge of the built environment. Documenting a design in a way that creates a connection with those who see it is essential to making a design matter. This reality is what drove the creation of the plans, diagrams, and renderings of the mixed use residential project presented in these pages.

The initial reactions to the site’s location, proximity to historic Istanbul, and context are documented in a minimal site map that shows the project’s location in a roughly 100-kilometer wide area of Turkey. Forces on the site are documented in a diagrammatic

site plan, and a series of diagrams that show how the formal massing progressed from a simple max-FAR extrusion to a complex interaction of commercial and residential forms based on ventilation, circulation connections, and views.

The renderings create an emotional connection to the project by showing impressions of the potential life and social vibrancy that will fill the site once it is built.

Project team: PERKINS + WILL

Manuel Cadrecha, Bill Xu, Eike Jörg Maas

Location: Istanbul, TUR

Scope: 400,000 sqft

Budget: undisclosed

TUZLA MIXED USE 22

27 PROJECT SUN

How can we distinguish our design from others?

To follow a cliché: a model is worth 1000 pictures. While a photograph or rendering engages with our visual memory and helps us paint a mental image of what will be, a model does more. The tactile qualities of a model, its weight and texture, the ability to engage with it as an independent object, create a deeper impression in those who interact with it than a two-dimensional image can. This model, made of laser cut acrylic, was used to promote a corporate headquarters tower for a major US corporation. LED’s are embedded in its base with a hidden switch to show its skyline impact.


Adrian Bonnin, Eike Jörg Maas

Location: Nashville, TN

Scope: 870,000 sf

Budget: undisclosed

ROOF176' - 0"

5

2' - 6

"

1' - 3

"

9"

1' - 8"

7"

07 55 56 - 4" RIGID INSULATION

07 55 56 - ROOFINGMEMBRANE

06 10 00 - CONTINUOUSTREATED WOOD BLOCKING

07 71 00 - FORMED METAL COPING

05 50 00 - STEEL TUBE GIRT -SEE STRUCTURAL

07 42 13.19 - INSULATEDMETAL PANELS

06 16 00 - 3" NAIL BASE INSULATION

07 71 00 - REGLET & COUNTERFLASHING

07 55 56 - 4" RIGID INSULATION


07 21 00 - BATT INSULATION

05 40 00 - 6" CFMF

INTERIOR METAL STUD WALL -SEE FLOOR PLANS FOR TYPE

SUSPENDED CEILING - SEE RCPLANS FOR TYPE

STONE BALLAST

07 42 13.19 - EXTRUDED ALUMINUMBASE TRIM

ROOF176' - 0"

6



07 55 56 - 4" RIGIDINSULATION

STONE BALLAST

9"1'

- 9"

32 97 00 - ROOF GARDEN(SEE LANDSCAPE)

32 97 00 - PERF SSTEDGE

03 30 00 - CONCRETE COLUMNBEYOND

05 50 00 - CLIP ANGLE ATCOLUMN BEYOND

05 50 00 - STEEL TUBE GIRT -SEE STRUCTURAL


1' - 6 5/8"

ROOF176' - 0"

1' - 9

"

SEE DETAIL 1 THIS SHEET FORADDITIONAL NOTES

08 44 33 - ALUMINUMCURTAINWALL

07 92 00 - 1/2" JOINT W/BACKERROD & SEALANT EA SIDE

07 62 00 - PRE-FINISHED FORMEDMETAL FLASHING

6"8"

ROOF176' - 0"

2' - 6

"8"

7"

10.00°

5' - 3"

07 55 56 - 4" RIGIDINSULATION


SUSPENDED CEILING -SEE RC PLANS FOR TYPE

06 16 00 - 2" NAILBASEINSULATION

05 12 00 - STEEL TUBESKYLIGHT BASE

05 12 00 - STEEL TUBE BEAMBEYOND

08 44 33 - ALUMINUM-FRAMEDSKYLIGHT

08 44 33 - GLAZE NORTH-FACING SKYLIGHTSIDE WITH METAL PANELS - PREFINISHED

BOTH SIDES TO MATCH SKYLIGHT FRAMING

GL - 05

ROOF176' - 0"

2' - 6

"


05 12 00 - STEEL TUBE BEAM

08 44 33 - ALUMINUM-FRAMEDSKYLIGHT08 44 33 - SKYLIGHT

GUTTER W/ INSULATIONSLOPED TO ENDS

08 44 33 - SKYLIGHTGUTTER GRATING GL - 05

ROOF176' - 0"

5

LEVEL 04176' - 0"

2' - 6

"9"

1' - 9

"

1' - 8" 1' - 9" 5 1/4"


06 16 00 - 2" NAILBASEINSULATION


05 12 00 - STEEL TUBE BEAMBEYOND

07 71 00 - SELF-ADHERINGSHEET UNDERLAYMENT ONCOVER BOARD & TAPEREDINSULATION - BELOW FORMEDMETAL GUTTER

05 31 00 - METAL DECK

08 44 33 - ALUMINUM-FRAMEDSKYLIGHT

07 53 23 - EPDM ROOFINGMEMBRANE

03 30 00 - CONCRETE COLUMNBEYOND

05 50 00 - CLIP ANGLE ATCOLUMN BEYOND

2' - 0"

08 44 33 - FORMED METALFLASHING

07 81 00 - APPLIEDFIREPROOFING - 2-HR

8"7"

9 1/4"


6"

6

HIGH ROOF190' - 4"

1' - 6 5/8"

1' - 8

"3'

- 0"


07 42 13.19 - EXTRUDED ALUMINIUMCOPING

5

HIGH ROOF190' - 4"

6"1'

- 2"

8"

1' - 8" 4"SEE DETAIL 1 THIS SHEET FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES

ROOF176' - 0"

5

8"

07 55 56 - 4" RIGID INSULATION07 55 56 - ROOFINGMEMBRANE

04 22 00 - 6" CMU

03 30 00 -CONCRETESTRUCTURE

8"


STONE BALLAST

9"2'

- 5"

1' - 3 3/8" 1' - 0" 8" 4"

SUSPENDED CEILING - SEERC PLANS FOR TYPE

INTERIOR METALSTUD WALL - SEEFLOOR PLANS FORTYPE


06 16 00 - 3" NAILBASE INSULATION

07 71 00 - REGLET &COUNTERFLASHING

07 42 13.19 - EXTRUDEDALUMINUM BASE TRIM

07 42 13.19 - FORMEDMETAL FLASHING

07 27 26 - LAP AIR BARRIERSELF-ADHERED FLASHINGOVER FORMED METALFLASHING

Drawing Issue Date

01/2

"1"

2"

Sheet

TitleApproved

Checked

Drawn

Project Number

DateSheet Information

Copyright © 2013 Perkins+Will

Revisions

MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

Mueller Associates1401 S. Edgewood Street, Baltimore, MD 21227

(410) 646-4500

PLUMBING & FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEER

WFT Engineering9737 Washington Blvd, Suite 588, Gaithersburg, MD 20878

(301) 230-0811

STRUCTURAL ENGINEER

Hope Furrer Associates501 Fairmont Avenue, Suite 205, Towson, MD 21286

(410) 583-4874

50% CONSTRUCTIONDOCUMENT SUBMITTAL

July 8, 2014

15 234

A

D

B

C

15 234

A

D

B

C

ARCHITECT & LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT

Perkins+Will1315 Peachtree St. NE, Atlanta, GA 30309

(404) 873-2300

CIVIL ENGINEER

Site Resources14315 Jarrettsville Pike, Phoenix, MD 21131

(410) 683-3388

AUDIO-VISUAL, I.T., & SECURITY ENGINEER

USSI10440 Little Patuxent Parkway, Suite 300, Columbia, MD

21044(443) 506-1500

Natural Sciences,Mathematics

Center for

and Nursing

SIMULATION AUDIO-VISUAL & TECHNOLOGY

Convergent Technologies6501 York Road, Baltimore, MD 21212

(410) 532-2395

KEY PLAN

N

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ROOF SECTIONDETAILS

Checker

Author

08-353-240-00

7/8/2014

Approver

14000 Jericho Park Rd,Bowie, MD 20715

Bowie StateUniversity

1 1/2" = 1'-0"1 HIGH-LOW ROOF PARAPET DETAIL

1 1/2" = 1'-0"2 SCREENWALL BASE @ GARDEN ROOF

1 1/2" = 1'-0"9 ROOF DETAIL @ EAST STAIR

1 1/2" = 1'-0"7 SKYLIGHT PERIMETER DETAIL 1 1/2" = 1'-0"4 SKYLIGHT INTERIOR GUTTER DETAIL

1 1/2" = 1'-0"8 SKYLIGHT END GUTTER DETAIL

1 1/2" = 1'-0"3 SCREENWALL TOP DETAIL 1 1/2" = 1'-0"6 HIGH ROOF @ STAIR WALL

1 1/2" = 1'-0"5 SECTION DETAIL LOW ROOF @ WEST STAIR

NO ISSUE DATE

28BSU HEALTH SCIENCES BUILDING

How can BIM create efficiency for a team 600 miles apart?

This project for a health sciences laboratory building at Bowie State University was truly a collaborative effort. Our team included consultants from 7 different offices, and within Perkins + Will was a collaboration between the Atlanta and DC offices. BIM granted the ability to manage the project from afar, to collaborate actively in spite of physical distance, and to quickly and efficiently produce CD updates and respond promptly to a large network of consultants and constituents.


Stacy Robinson, Geoffrey Maulion, Eike Maas

Location: Bowie, MD

Scope: 152,000 sf

Budget: undisclosed

29

The Float Chaise reinterprets classic definitions of furniture for a 21st century palette. Digital modeling and fabrication techniques allow sustainably-harvested German Beech and antique Fumed White Oak to attain an exquisite sculptural fluidity without material waste or structural compromise. An understated steel base accentuates the soft curves and lightness of the wood.

Project team: Eike Jörg Maas, Harald Maas

Location: Glenville, PA

Scope: n/a

Budget: $500

FLOAT CHAISE

How can old definitions of furniture be redefined?

*displayed at SHIFT art show Atlanta, GA

30PHILADELPHIA BAKERY

How can old materials breathe new life into a space?

This small bakery in South Philadelphia was an exercise in renewal. A ground-floor rowhouse flat - complete with linen closets, bathrooms, and teal carpet - was stripped, renovated, and retrofitted with reclaimed materials to create an inviting boutique bakery. Reclaimed maple flooring is paired with cedar barn siding, sustainably-harvested walnut, and hard maple to create a palette of warm tones and textures. A unique stencil accents the wild grain of the cedar mushroom board on the counter, and a salvaged cabinet gives the space a quiet touch of charm.

Project team: GREENSAW DESIGN/BUILD

David Wing, Eike Jörg Maas

Location: Philadelphia, PA

Scope: 650 sqft

Budget: $30,000

31 RESUME \ EIKE JÖRG MAAS

\ PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Intern Architect | PERKINS + WILL - june 2014-presentCreated models and designed marketing material for an 870k sqft corporate headquarters tower proposal.

Assisted in updating the BIM/Revit model from 50% CD to 95%CD and creating wall section and detail drawings for a 200k sqft science and technology classroom building.

Founding Co-Editor | PHILA UNI \ CABE Press - jan 2014-may 2014Curated project content from 450+ students, collected interviews and essays, and generated writing to present a provocative 100-page critical retrospective of Philadelphia University’s CABE work.

Design Intern | GREENSAW DESIGN + BUILD - aug 2013-jan 2014Designed small-scale interiors and renovations in Philadelphia from site documentation through schematic design, material selection, and detailing.

Crafted and installed custom freestanding and built-in furniture from reclaimed materials using a variety of shop and on-site finishing techniques.

Sr. Teaching Assistant. | PHILA UNI \ Fabrication Lab- aug 2010-may 2013Provided one-on-one education to groups of 50+ students in architectural and interior design, modeling and material techniques, and lab equipment use.

Created architectural models using plastics, wood, metal, and cast materials.

Cabinetry Assistant | DOVETAIL WOODWORKS - freelance 2007-presentAssisted in crafting and installing built-in furniture project valued from $50,000 to $300,000 throughout MD, PA, and NJ using state-of-the-art machinery and traditional German woodworking techniques.

\ SKILLS:

Software:Revit 2014Rhino 5\Vray\Grasshopper 9

Adobe CS6/CC\Photoshop\Illustrator\InDesign

AutoCAD 2014SketchUp Pro/Make3DS Max 2014Microsoft Office\Outlook\Excel\Word\Powerpoint

Technical:Research & GIS integrationData analysis/diagrammingDigital renderingModel fabrication3D printerlaser cutterCNC router

Graphic design/branding

Languages:English* (native)German*(working proficiency)Spanish (limited proficiency)

\CONTACT

[email protected] 634 1618

\ AWARDS & HONORS

Pushpin, 5 pieces selected for exhibitionSee Gallery, 1 piece exhibitedComcast “Sprint”, honorable mentionFaculty Drawing Award, 3rd placeUniversity Archive, 3 projects selectedEmerging Leaders Program, nomineeALD Honors Fraternity, founding memberFaculty Scholarship, 10 semesters

\ EDUCATION

PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITYb.arch 2014

Selected Courses:advanced vis, experimental materials

GIS & urbanism, branding theory

CIEE BARCELONAarch & design studies 2013

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2007 - present

aug 2010 - may 2013

aug 2013 - jan 2014

jan 2014 - may 2014

may 2014

june 2014 - present

PROJECT LIST

project name

MALAWI HOUSINGHOME 2020NICETOWN FREE CLINICLOS ANGELES INFINITESPACEWORKLIBRARY FOR THE ARTSFOOD + HOUSINGARCHEO MUSEUMDESIGN SCHOOL

PROJECT SUNBSU HEALTH SCIENCESTUZLA MIXED USE ‘FUGEES SCHOOL

PHILADELPHIA BAKERYMARKET FACADEROWHOUSE RENOVATIONOYSTER BARFURNITURE (various)

WOODWORKS\hyperbola seatWOODWORKS\float chaise

32

sqft

4000~

17k200k

~20K75K

500070K

870k152k400k

58k

650~

10001200

~

~~

company/institution

PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY

PERKINS + WILL

GREENSAW DESIGN/BUILD

PERSONAL

responsibilities

furniture design + fabricationfurniture design + fabrication

direction, curation + editing

conceptualizationdesign developm

entdetailing/m

aterial spec

presentation

other

schematic design

construction documentation

3D m

odeling/visualization

BIM

/Revit

modeling/fabrication

furniture design + fabrication

33 BIO

Some things about me...

\PROFESSIONAL

I’m a young architectural designer dedicated to expanding my knowledge of and love for design. My work is heavily influenced by a lifetime spent in furniture shops absorbing the skills of master craftsmen and an understanding of material, detail, assembly, and the human hand.

I’ve developed a broad skillset in 3D and parametric modeling software to help bring these classic skills into a contemporary perspective on architectural design. I strive to create designs that respect the environment, respond to social conditions, and engage with people.

\PERSONAL

I was born in the Amish countryside of Pennsylvania, and in my youth divided my time between being a kid in PA and living and travelling with family in Northern Europe. More recently I’ve lived briefly in Barcelona, for several years in Philadelphia, and currently in Atlanta. That array of cultures has left its mark on me.

My hobbies include making music, cycling, eating good & bad food, and basic motorcycle maintenance.

Project team: Eike Jörg Maas

Locations: Brodbecks, Kleve, Philadelphia,

Barcelona, Atlanta

Scope: 5 years of university; 5+ years of

woodwork; 1+ year of architectural internships

Budget: ...

residentialconceptual\ residentialinstitutional + culturalmixed use\ residential + commercialotherinstitutional + culturalmixed use\ residential + institutionalinstitutional + culturalinstitutional

commercialinstitutionalmixed use\ residential + commercialinstitutional

commercialcommercialresidentialcommercialother

otherother

34

project type

Portfolio 2014

Eike Jörg Maas

[email protected] 634 1618Atlanta, GA

eike jörg maas - portfolio - fall 2014

Documents

housing blocks

various activities

user activities

experiences of home

good bookfamiliar meal

users desired activities

neighbor kidsworking

long daycrying