JH Justin Hageman

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4 Block 51

8 Small Box

12 Spancrete

16 Comprehensive

18 Chicago Studio

20 Grailville

22 Site Studio

24 Gensler-Houston

26 Professional Work

28 Photography

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About Me My name is Justin Hageman; I recently graduated with my Master of Architecture degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. I graduated as an honor scholar in 2014 from the University of Cincinnati with a B.S. in Architecture. I am originally from DeForest, Wisconsin. In high school I was involved in several organizations including track and cross country, in which I was a captain and earned awards including Most Dedicated and Coach’s Award. I was a member of DECA, qualifying twice for the national competition. In addition I was a member of the National Honor Society, holding positions such as Vice-President and Chairperson of our school blood drive. I also showed dairy cattle as a member of 4-H, exhibiting in shows as large as the Wisconsin State Fair. At the University of Cincinnati I was a member of the honors program and was involved with the University Honors Association. During my time at Cincinnati I worked at firms in California, Tennessee, and Texas for my Co-ops. I also volunteered in activities such as Relay for Life, Habitat for Humanity, and the Cincinnati Dance Marathon. At Milwaukee I received a concentration in real estate development, and was a finalist for the Norman G. Gill Civil Engagement Fellowship. In my free time I enjoy running, biking and playing golf. I like to draw and sketch, and I enjoy traveling and sightseeing. I consider myself a hard working, goal orientated, dedicated individual and an asset to whatever organization I am a part of.

EducationUniversity of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeMaster of Architecture 2016

University of CincinnatiCincinnati, OhioB.S. Architecture 2014

DeForest Area High SchoolDeForest, Wisconsin2006-2010

Skills Schematic Design, Design Development, Construction Documents, Programming, Master Planning, Material Selection

ProgramsAutoCAD, Revit, Sketchup, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign,3DS MAX, Google Layout,Microsoft Office

Contact Info2727 N. Maryland Avenue, #316Milwaukee, WI, 53211

T:(608) 333-6944E:jhageman62@gmail.com jhageman@uwm.edu

LinkedIn: Justin Hageman

Flickr: justin_hageman

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Block 51:Thesis - Spring 2016 (Milwaukee)Gil Synder, Jim Wasley, Matt Jarosz

The site of project is the historic Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel building. Located on a key intersecction in the Westown area of downtown, the site is currently under-utilized. To take full advantage of the potential of the site my project is a proposed mixed use development. The project would act as a key linkage between the urban fabric of downtown and the future development surrounding the new arena. The development would retain key historic buildings on the site and combine them with a new sustainable development that would provide round-the-clock activity with a mixture of office, hotel, and residential units.

Above: Site PlanRight: 4th StreetBottom: 3rd Street Elevation

The project consists of two towers on the eastern side of the block. The south tower contains the hotel rooms and the residential componant of the project. The tower offers views of the Milwaukee skyline, Piere Marquette Park, the Milwaukee River and views to Lake Michigan for the upper units. The north tower is an office building, deisgned for a single tenant, such as a fortune 500 company. The tower has a series of winter-gardens that are designed to provide a number of benefits to users of the tower.

For more information on this project see the project booklet here

Above: Solar Garden SectionsRight: Office LobbyBottom: 4th Street Elevation

Small Box StudioFall 2015 (Milwaukee)Kyle Reynold

The goal of the small box studio was to develop a new typology for a small box company and to represent it in the style of an iconic architect. My assigned architect was Eero Saarinen. My company for the studio was Panera Bread, a relatively young company that markets itself as providing authentic, healthy food. As they have expanded, new services such as online ordering and in store pick-up have made the restaurants designed for sit down meals more complicated and confusing for users. In my new design for Panera Bread I split the building into two distinct program groups and rotated the seating area to differentiate the two areas. As part of the design I investigated new types of seating for Panera to employ. In the restaurant I added new lounge areas for the casual users to relax and possibly read or use a computer. The restaurant also uses wood throughout the dining room to promote warmth and authenticity of the restaurant.

Above: Floor PlanRight: Reflected Ceiling PlanOpposite Bottom: Building Elevation

After completing the first design the next portion of the studio looked at designing in two different locations and types of stores. The two locations I chose to design were an interior location and an infill location. Each location keeps the core of services with the rotated areas of seating around it. The interior location was located inside New York’s JFK Airport and the seating was designed to cater to travelers. The restaurant includes a long bench that has small private sections as well as space below the seat to store luggage. The final location is on the ground floor of an office building and features a flexible layout that can change from private rooms to a large open space that can be connected to the street.

Top Left: Floor Plan-OpenBottom Left: Floor Plan-Closed Top: Office Location PerspectiveBottom: Office Location Perspective

Top: Interior LocationMiddle: Interior CoreBottom: Interior Bench Elevation

Spancrete StudioSpring 2015 (Milwaukee)Gil Synder

The main focus of the studio was a new arena in downtown Milwaukee, as well as redeveloping the area around the new arena. As a member of a four-person team we worked with engineers from Spancrete to learn about pre-cast concrete construction. Our design for the arena was centered around a series of arcing atriums that funneled fans into the arena and into a central bowl. These large atriums were supported by pre-cast columns. In the largest atrium the upper concourses are suspended from above and separated from the central core to allow natural light to wash down the core walls. The core is covered with concrete panels that are tilted and angled to contrast the arcing atriums. The project also included an elevated plaza over a major road next to the arena allowing pedestrians to move without crossing traffic. The plaza, also constructed with pre-cast concrete, includes several elevator towers that act as waypoints for people moving through the entertainment district.

Top: Arena AtriumLeft: Arena DetailsOpposite Top Left: Elevated WalkwayOpp. Top Right: Plaza Elevator TowerOpp. Bottom: Plaza Bench

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ARENA SEATING BOWL

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ARENA BOWL SEATING

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SKY BAR LOUNGEOPEN TO BELOW

1/32" = 1'-0"1 3.0 Suite Level

Right: Panel DetailsBottom: Elevated WalkwaysOpp. Top: Concourse PlanOpp. Middle: Plaza TowerOpp. Bottom: PLaza Level

Comprehensive StudioFall 2014 (Milwaukee)Jim Wasley

The program for the studio was an addition to the UW-Milwaukee School of Freshwater Studies, adding several pulbic elements including a lecture hall, student lounge, and library. The studio focused on creating a Living Building Challenge building. The building used a timber structure and Cross Laminated Timber construction. My design focused on creating an object that would act as a focal point in the Inner Harbor. The circular shape also creates a definitive end to the existing linear school building. To tie the building together, two screens cover the buildings, each acting as a sun shade to limit solar gain in the building.

Left: Building SectionAbove: Lobby SectionBelow: LobbyOpposite Bottom: Building Section

Chicago StudioFall 2013 (Cincinnati)Gerald Larson

This studio allowed us to choose our own program to fit a site located in downtown Chicago at the Tribune Tower. The only requirements for the studio were that we keep the existing entryway, and that we connect to the lower level of Chicago. Additionally we were required to have several sidewalk cafes. I began this project by looking at a facade system that would change depending on environmental conditions. I chose to apply this system to a high rise hotel, to take advantage of its location along Michigan Avenue. The hotel was designed around the main lobby, a large four story space located in the base of the tower, to lift the tower above the ground.

Opposite Middle: Michigan Avenue ElevationOpposite Bottom: Model AtriumAbove: Building Floor PlansAbove Right: Michigan Avenue EntranceRight: Scale Model

Capstone StudioSpring 2014 (Cincinnati)Tom Bible

For this studio I worked as a member of a four person team to develop a renovation to an existing retreat center. Working with an actual client we were asked to develop a plan to renovate a current retreat center that was losing money. As part of our project our client asked us to pursue Living Building Challenge Certification. As part of the investigation we researched renewable energy and water strategies for our project. Our project renovated the existing living quarters, adding a large sun-space. In addition we added a new dining hall which would be Living Building Challenge certified, using techniques such as solar panels, trombe walls and heat rock storage.

Above Left: Living QuartersRight: Dining Hall SectionRight: Site Plan

Top: Dining HallAbove Left: Solar PavilionsAbove Right: Dining Hall SectionLeft: Courtyard

Site StudioSpring 2013 (Cincinnati)Elizabeth Riorden

The program for this studio consisted of a culinary school and a dinner theatre, which would occupy a site located in the Mount Adams neighborhood of Cincinnati. We were asked to link the two buildings on the site without physically connecting them. The site featured significant topographic change adding a challenge to the project. The school was designed around a linear open space that faced north to take advantage of the large views and northern light. To link the two buildings together a similar exterior stone material was used as well as a series of screens on both buildings to create a similar feel between the two.

Above Left: School Open SpaceAbove Right: School CourtyardLeft: Theater SectionBelow: School Elevation

Above: Section ModelAbove Right: Theatre Floor PlanLeft: Theater EntranceBelow: School Floor Plan

Gensler-HoustonSummer 2013

As part of the Gensler summer internship program the team of interns had the opportunity to design a master plan for a section of Houston’s Memorial Park which had been isolated from the main park and remained under utilized. As part of this project we developed three alternative proposals for the area. My team focused our project on creating a connection across the Buffalo Bayou that ran along the site. This connection would allow for residents across the river from the park to access the park more easily. Once on our site users would have the opportunity to use several different paths, as well as interacting with several small structures on the site, and have the opportunity to continue on to the main section of Memorial Park

Professional Work2012-2015

Through my internships I have had the opportunity to work on a wide variety of project types and phases of development. I have experience working on single family homes submittal sets, commerical interior projects including construction documents as well as material samples and drawings for client approval. I have worked on large, complex healthcare projects which included piecing together multiple sets of existing drawings into one working model. Finally I have experience in a design build firm, working on multiple phases of a project from design to casework drawings

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3D MODEL PERSPECTIVES

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3-FRONT ENTRY FROM DRIVEWAY

1-EAST PERSPECTIVE VIEW (FRONT) AT PARKING COURT

6-POOL HOUSE AND BACK PATIO

5-SOUTHEAST VIEW FROM DRIVEWAY

4-NORTHEAST PERSPECTIVE VIEW FROM FRONTYARD

2-SOUTHWEST PERSPECTIVE VIEW FROM BACKYARD

Photography2010-2017

The following pictures are a small sample of some of my many photos. To see more of my pictures visit my Flickr: justin_hageman