JUAN FERNANDO CALDERONARCHIFOLIO

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ARCH 520 LLAXTA URBAN PARKFALL 2014

ARCH 519 ZAZEN TEMPLESPRING 2014

ARCH 417 MONARCH ECO HOMESPRING 2013

PERSONAL RESUMESPRING 2015

ARCH 520 URBAN BALCONIESFALL 2014

FOR BURKINA FASOFALL 2014 - SPRING 2015

CALDERON-CASTRILLON

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CALDERON-CASTRILLON

1370 SOUTH OCEAN BLVD. APT 902POMPANO BEACH, FL33062

Address Contact JUANFCALDERON92@GMAIL.COM(954)554-7175

I believe that every individual in this world has the right to experience great design. My name is Juan Fernando Calderon, I am a 23 year old Architecture and Graphic Design student from Quito-Ecuador currently finishing my studies in the United States.

I love every aspect of my field of study, especially being able to explore people’s feelings through design. I give importance to every space that is filled with an organism and designing every detail of it. I can achieve a conscious design by giving importance to small details, trying to always include the local elements in an area and using as much as possible the resources provided by each project site.

Some of my interests include traveling around the world, as well as experiencing new cultures. These di�erent perspectives always add to my experience and understan-ding of humanity. I am an active person in athletics as well as my pursuit of architectural knowledge. My greatest strengths include the conceptual stage of design and harnessing multiple software programs to produce a unique design outcome.

PERSONAL STATEMENT EDUCATION

WORK EXPERIENCE

SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE

LANGUAGE SKILLS HOBBIES & INTERESTS

Adobe Photoshop

Adobe InDesign

Adobe Illustrator

AutoDesk Revit

AutoDesk AutoCAD

AutoDesk Infraworks

SketchUp

3dsMax

Rhinoceros

Lumion 3D

Microsoft O�ce

Computer Software

SPANISHMother language

ENGLISHFluent

ITALIANBasic level

2010 to 2015MASTERS OF ARCHITECTURE, GRAPHIC DESIGN AND DESIGN ARTS MINORDrury University, Springfield - Missouri

Fall 2013BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS AND ARTS (STUDY ABROAD)American University of Rome, Rome - Italy

1998 to 2010GENERAL STUDIES - PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLAmerican School of Quito, Quito - Ecuador

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Tennis

TechnologyTravelling

Architecture

ARCHITECTURE AND GRAPHIC DESIGN

JUAN FERNANDO CALDERON

REFERENCES

FRENCHIn progress

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RECOGNITIONS

URIBE & SCHWARZKOPF ARCHITECTURE, QUITO-ECUADOR (JUNE TO JULY 2013)ASSISTANT SITE SUPERVISOR IN CONSTRUCTION SITE IN THE SECOND BIGGEST CONSTRUCTION COMPANY IN ECUADOR. I WAS IN CHARGE OF MANAGING AND SUPERVISING CONTRACTORS AND WORKERS IN A COMPLEX OF 18 RESIDENTIAL HOMES.

SB ARCHITECTS. MIAMI-FLORIDA.(MARCH 2015)ASSISTANT DESIGNER WORKING CLOSELY WITH SENIOR ARCHITECT IN A MULTI-FAMILY BUILDING COMPLEX IN GUAYAQUIL ECUADOR. PERFORMED EXTENDED SCHEMATIC DESIGN WORK INCLUDING PLANS AND ELEVATION.

DIEZ + MULLER ARQUITECTOS, QUITO-ECUADOR (JUNE TO JULY 2014)ASSISTANT DESIGNER FOR “T6 TOWER” AND “FILANBANCO” OFFICE BUILDINGS TO BE DESIGNED AS ICONS IN THE CITY. PERFORMED CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS, DETAILED DRAWINGS, SECTION CUTS, AND ELEVATIONS.

MACK SCOGGIN AND MERILL ELAM ARCHITECTS, ATLANTA-GIORGIA (MARCH 2013)INTERN IN DESIGN OFFICE. PERFORMED HAND MODELLING TASKS IN WORKSHOP FOR JUNIOR ARCHITECT. PROVIDED AID WITH SCHEMATIC DESIGN STAGE FOR COMMERCIAL PROJECT COMPETITION IN ATLANTA.

GREENTOWN JOPLIN, JOPLIN-MISSOURI (JANUARY TO MAY 2013)PART OF THE GROUP OF DESIGNERS FOR MONARCH ECO HOME. COMPLETED DESIGN OF TORNADO RESILIENT ECO HOUSE TO BE ACTUALLY BUILT IN THE CITY.

CONSTRUCTORA RIBADENEIRA, QUITO-ECUADOR (JUNE TO JULY 2014)ASSISTANT DESIGNER COLLABORATING WITH HEAD ARCHITECT IN COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PROJECTS. SUPERVISED ON-GOING PROJECTS AND PERFORMED CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS INCLUDING RENDERINGS. PROVIDED DIFFERENT INITIATIVES FOR DESIGN ELEMENTS IN A RESIDENTIAL BUILDING.

YONG HUANGPROFESSOR OF ARCHITECTUREPHONE: (417) 873-7580EMAIL: YHUANG002@DRURY.EDU

MARCO LARREAEDSA PLAN, PRINCIPALPHONE: +(954)-593-2244E-MAIL: MLARREA@EDSAPLAN.COM

DRURY UNIVERSITY DEANS LISTYEAR 2010/YEAR 2014

DEVELOPMENT CHAIR, FOR BURKINA (NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION)2014-ACTUAL

HSA LIBRARIUM NOMINEE2013 SPRING

120 HOURS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE IN COLLEGE CARREER

+#8 in Ecuador national rankings+2 years of college tennis+ITF tournaments played+ATP Future Tournaments played

Italy, Spain, France, Netherl., Denmark, Norway, Finland, Sweden, Russia, Switzer., Turkey, Croatia, Greece, Germany. Austria, Czech Rep., Hungary, Jamaica, Cuba, Dom. Rep., Venez., Bahamas, Canada, Argentina, Colombia, Peru, Mexico, USA

+Humanitarian Architecture+Urban Design+Sustainable Design+Technology in Architecture+Development of empoverished communities

+3D Printing+Oculus Rift+CNC+Drone operation+Video production+Visual rendering+Project Branding

CONCEPT AND FLOOR PLANPROJECT STATEMENT

FOR BURKINA FASONON PROFIT ORGANIZATIONDESIGN, FUND AND BUILD

SPRINGFIELD, MO | FALL 2014-2015

For Burkina is a non profit organization created by Drury students and alumni who had the desire of making a positive impact in education in a rural area in Africa. Our goal is to design, fund, and build a primary school in Burkina Faso. Our mission is to create a sustainable and dignifying architectural design that will celebrate the culture, environment, and materials of the region to further empower the communities of Burkina Faso. Our total funding goal of $32,000 will cover the construction of a primary school that will serve over 135 children. The construction of the school will be performed by the members of the group together with the help of the local community.

The initial program called out for only three classrooms, but with the added overhangs on the east and west sides, additional outdoor classrooms are being provided. The outdoor classrooms serve as a space for gathering for social development before and after school. Each classroom has a stage for the teacher to present from. The veranda serves as the main circulation path, and the ramps on either end are compliant with US standards. The front of the room is aligned with the door and a window to maximize light on the blackboard.

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EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE OF SPORTS FIELD AND SCHOOL

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INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE OF CLASSROOMS

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STRUCTURE AND VENTILATIONThe school is composed of repetitive modular elements for ease of construction. The thatch ceiling and cane sun-shading are sourced locally and do not add to the budget. The trusses are made on site and are made from common steel forms and rebar. They are light enough to be set in place by several workers.The CMUs are offset to create openings, but every other core is aligned to allow for added structure where needed. The buttresses provide greater structure for window and door openings, and protect against direct sunlight during sunrise and sunset. All CMUs are made on site, and with this design, only 3 CMU sizes are needed, eliminating the need for cut CMUs.

CROSS VENTILATION DIAGRAM

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URBAN BALCONIES PATH IN PROPOSED SITE

PROJECT STATEMENTThe main concept of the proposal for the “Global Schindler Award Competition” is to add a new layer to connect the city through a new horizontal system of circulation and public activities. The addition of a new layer for pedestrian mobility and the public space will be achieved through new urban spaces that can support a broad set of activities for the residents. The Linked Urban Balconies will gradually transform each district of the city depending on the urban dynamics. It will work from a sequence of “acupuncture points”. Through the integration of mobility -- the new layers of pedestrian circulation and public activities, I envision that the city will regenerate itself as a resource.

SQ DISTRICT MAPThe site includes wide and narrow streets with few space for pedestrian circulation. The proposal is to create a new layer of balconies that will be exclusive for the use of pedestrians also including more public spaces.

SUNGANG QINGSHUIHEURBAN BALCONIESarch 520

SHENZHEN, CHINA | FALL 2014

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PRIVATE VS PUBLIC

COMMERCIAL

RESIDENTIAL

INDUSTRIAL

TYPOLOGIES

URBAN BALCONY SECTION CUTThe Section cut shows the structure and main components in the balconies that are inserted into the buildings. A void was created from the 1st to 3rd floor of selected buildings in site. This gives an opportunity to connect the existing streets to the new urban balconies, which allow more space for the pedestrian circulation and more public spaces with programs for the use of the citizens.

Different building types in site, influenced public and private program. The proposal suggested for the first floor of the existing buildings to be public as well as the space underneath the balconies in the void, to have more space for local economy.

BALCONY DIAGRAM

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STREET VIEW OF PUBLIC INTERVENTION

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URBAN BALCONY PERSPECTIVE REALITY FUTUREVS.

URBAN BALCONY PATH VARIATIONS

Lack of public space, social activities, green areas, and pedestrian pathways, led to the design of the urban pods and circulation spaces for the use of the citizens.

The width of the balconies provide space for circulation of pedestrian traffic, accompanied with the openings in the buildings for social gatherings. The urban pods that are shown in the perspective contain the programmatic features for the use of the people.

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AERIAL VIEW OF THE PARK FROM THE SOUTH

There are few opportunities in time to completely rethink an urban area. Quito, a vibrant and expanding city in Latin America relocated its international airport, clearing up a space of more than 100ha in its urban core. The opportunity to develop Llaxta Urban Park will change the way citizens experience this valley-city, making the democratization of public spaces possible while providing cultural integration and recreational space for grassroots economic development. Green areas, transportation, accessibility, shopping and dining are integrated to create a symbiosis of man – nature to empower citizens and boost new development that adapts to the requirement of a metropolis. This proposal was designed for the international competition “Symbiotic Cities“

PROJECT STATEMENT

LLAXTAURBAN PARKarch 520

QUITO, ECUADOR | FALL 2014

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PA

RK

PLA

ZA

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SC

AP

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ENTRY WAYS

PARK AREA PLAZA LOCATION

MarketAgricultureCommercialRecreation

Parking

PLAZA PROGRAM

PROGRAM LOCATION PLAZA DESIGN PARK PROGRAM PROPOSAL

AERIAL PERSPECTIVE OF PLAZA MAP OF THE CITY OF QUITO

The perspective shows the main plaza with the prototype markets that will sell local products ranging from agricultural to clothing made by people from the area. This will be one of the main activity spaces in the park due to its concurrency for the need to buy locally grown products, also being an anchor to attract users to the park.

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The market prototype form comes from the indigenous weaved clothing that mainly contains the shape of the Andes mountain rage. The idea was to make interactive markets for the users and owners, so that they can store their products safely in cabinets but also close their store when not in use. This markets will also foster social inclusion between the person who produces and the buyer in a daily basis.

MARKET PROTOTYPE RENDERAGRICULTURE MARKET IN PLAZA

MARKET CONCEPT BRIDGE PROTOTYPE DIAGRAM

MARKET PROTOTYPE

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This bamboo bridges made on site with local hand labor will be the circulation method inside the park but also will engage the surrounding streets to the interior of the park. It will also include market programming in the interior, giving many opportunities to the local community to offer their products to the users of the park. The main aim of the connections and the markets, its to create a more inclusive society by the interaction of the different social classes in the same space.

CITY CONNECTION BRIDGESMAKET PROTOTYPE

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“The experience by transitioning between the mundane daily world to the Supernatural experience. Interior-exterior spaces were generated by the use of a portico that enhances the circulation.” “The Japanese Buddhist belief of ascending a mountain as a process of enlightenment, is designed through the 3 different buildings, EDUCATION. SANCTUARY, AND COMMUNITY.”

1ST FLOOR PLAN

PROJECT STATEMENT

2ND FLOOR PLAN

AXON OF SYSTEMS

ZAZENBUDDHIST TEMPLEarch 519

SPRINGFIELD, MO | SPRING 2014

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ZEN GARDEN EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE

PORTICO VIEW FROM ZEN GARDEN MAIN ENTRANCE TO SANCTUARY

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NORTH ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION

EAST ELEVATION

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NORTH ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION

EAST ELEVATION

SECTION A-A

SECTION C-C

WALL SECTION OF SANCTUARY ENCLOSURE

SOUTH ELEVATION

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Greentown Joplin worked together with Hammons School of architecture to design a tornado resilient home as a model for the community of Joplin. The result of this was an ecofriendly design that had as a goal to reach net zero in consuming energy and reusing water. This model home would serve as a b&b for people from Joplin or outside Joplin to learn about the new technologies. The design included programmatic functions of an American residence of 4 people with all of the needs necessary in a house. It featured the use of solar panels, open spaces that would be able to re-adjust, glazed windows, and 14 inch insulated enclosure.

MODEL VIEW OF THE ENTRANCE AND PORTICO 1ST FLOOR PLAN

2ND FLOOR PLAN

PROJECT STATEMENT

MONARCHECO HOMEarch 417

JOPLIN, MO | SPRING 2013

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EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE OF PORTICO INT. VIEW OF DINING AND LIVING ROOM

EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE OF ENTRANCE23

INTERIOR VIEW OF ENTRANCE INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE OF LIVING AND DINING ROOM

INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE OF B&B EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE DAY VIEW OF ENTRANCE

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A-A SECTIONWEST ELEVATION

SOUTH ELEVATION 25