mark prikazsky’s architecture portfolio

MARK MARK PRIKAZSKYPRIKAZSKYarchitecture portfolio

MARK PRIKAZSKYarchitecture portfolio

CONTENTSuniversity of illinois at urbana-champaign bachelor of architectural studies 2010 master of architecture 2012

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PEDISTRIAN TENSILE BRIDGE IN MUNICH, GERMANY

TRANSITIONAL HOUSING IN SAN FRANCISCO, CA

NON-DENOMINATIONAL BURIAL CHAPEL IN CHAMPAIGN, IL

BOUTIQUE HOTEL IN CHICAGO, IL

WATERFRONT HOSTEL IN CHICAGO, IL

CONCEPTUAL SPACE FOR PERFORMANCE

HAND RENDERINGS AND PHOTOGRAPHY

PROFESSIONAL WORK

RESUME

PEDESTRIAN TENSILE BRIDGEmunich, germany

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PROFESSORPETER MCCLEARY WITH MOHAMAD AL KHAYERUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

COURSESTUDY ABROAD IN MUNICH, GERMANYTECHNISCHE UNIVERSITÄT MÜNCHENSUMMER 2011 - GRADUATE LEVEL

PROJECT INFORMATION10 WEEKSINDIVIDUAL

The fi rst half of the course consisted of experimentation

and research. The goal was to study how a series of

diaphragms could be held in compression by a series

of tensile cables. The cables were to be ‘braided’

in different patterns and we noted the action of the

diaphragms.

The studio gained knowledge and inspiration from the

experiments to design a pedestrian bridge. My project

originated from investigating the site over the Isar River

in Munich, Germany and documenting the number

of pedestrians that used the existing bridge (walkers,

runners, bikers). Based on this information, I was able

to develop a unique diaphragm that allowed pedestrians

to use the bridge in a manner that best suited their

mode of transportation. The diaphragms were then

connected with tensile cables that are pre-stressed via

a deployable structure.

05

COMPLETED CONSTRUCT IMAGES

CONSTRUCTION DIAGRAM FOR CONSTRUCT

1.5 mm

10 mm30º

80

mm

15

0 m

m

144°

MODULE CONSTRUCTION

DEPLOYABLE STRUCTURE - PARTIAL ICOSAHEDRON

DEPLOYABLE POLYHEDRON STUDY

SINGLE MODULE

STAGE 1 STAGE 2 STAGE 3 STAGE 4

DOUBLE MODULE WITH EARS CONNECTOR SHOWN WITH 10 EARS

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DEPLOYABLE POLYHEDRON STUDY

TRAFFIC STUDY OF EXISTING BRIDGE (1 HOUR)

07

=29=17

=6

=34

=6

=45

EASTBOUND TRAFFIC

EASTBOUND TRAFFIC WESTBOUND TRAFFIC

WESTBOUND TRAFFIC

1 WALKER 1 RUNNER 1 BICYCLIST

A

A

FLOOR PLAN1: 600

SITE PLAN1: 4000

N

N

08

EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC

1

1

2

3

4

5

2

3

4

5

CA

BLE

S S

UPPO

RT

DIA

PH

RA

GM

SD

IAPH

RA

GM

S S

UPPO

RT

HA

ND

RA

ILS

HA

ND

RA

ILS

SU

PPO

RT

DEC

KIN

GD

ECKIN

G S

UPPO

RTS

OC

CU

PAN

TSC

OM

PLE

TED

BR

IDG

E

SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE A-A

CONNECTION AXONOMETRICCIRCULATION DIAGRAM

09CARBON FIBER FINKTRUSS HANDRAIL

STEEL BOLT

WOOD DECKING

STEEL NUT

MAIN CIRCULATION

SUBSIDIARY CIRCULATION

PERSPECTIVE FROM BRIDGE

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EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE

FINAL MODEL

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STUDY MODEL

TRANSITIONAL HOUSINGsan francisco, california

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PROFESSORSCOTT MURRAY

COURSEADAPTIVE ENCLOSURES FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSINGUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGNSPRING 2011 - GRADUATE LEVEL

PROJECT INFORMATION15 WEEKSTEAM OF TWO WITH RONGBO LU

The form of the building helps to pronounce the

urban corner of the site while still maintaining a similar

vocabulary of the surrounding buildings. The building’s

‘L’ shape seamlessly connects the buildings to the north

and the east and simultaneously creates a strong urban

edge. The program of the building deals most closely

with San Francisco’s homeless problem. The TNDC

(Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Corporation),

an organization that offers housing and support services

for low-income residents, has its main offi ce on the fi rst

commercial level and contains additional offi ce space,

classrooms, and multi-purpose rooms on the second

fl oor to support its program participants.

The TNDC serves as the primary service to assist

residents in transitional housing units. The transitional

units are placed on fl oors 3 – 5 in close proximity to

TNDC services and public spaces. A roof garden is on

the 6th fl oor and allows transitional housing residents

to grow plants and produce and in turn sell them in a

grocery on the fi rst fl oor. The community sense in the

building is achieved in several different ways. Cut-outs

occur at the SE corner and behind the building in order

to provide a thoroughfare for pedestrians; a restaurant/

café is also present in this courtyard. Other voids occur

on the building to create a communal garden (6th fl oor),

and open voids on the building’s corner are designed to

create outdoor public spaces for the residents.

131,080

10,000$200M

NUMBER OF SHELTER BEDS IN SAN FRANCISCO

ESTIMATED NUMBER OF HOMELESS IN SAN FRANCISCO

“...MANY CALL [SAN FRANCISCO] THE WORST HOMELESS PROBLEM IN THE COUNTRY.”HTTP://WWW.SFGATE.COM/HOMELESS - JAN 2011

MONEY THAT SAN FRANCISCO SPENDS FOR HOMELESS

SAN FRANCISCO, CA TENDERLOIN DISTRICT NE CORNER OF TAYLOR + EDDY STREETS

SAN FRANCISCO CRIME MAP

EDDY STREET

TURK STREET

MARKE

T ST

REET

TAYLOR

STR

EET

MA

SO

N S

TREET

CYR

L MA

GN

IN S

TREET

PO

WELL S

TREET

ELLIS STREET

CONTEXT PLANNTS

N

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UNDERUTILIZED URBAN CONDITION ADJACENT CORNERS NEAR SITE POTENTIAL INTERVENTION

REDEFINING THE URBAN EDGE

SOUTHWEST EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE

SECTION B-B1/64” = 1’-0”

SECTION A-A1/64” = 1’-0”

MODELNUMBER

TRADENAME

PRODUCT

MATERIAL

MATERIAL

PRODUCT

TRADENAME

MODELNUMBER

K-4475-CSUFFIELDC_TOILETSVITREOUS CHINAK-4475-CSUFFIELDC_TOILETSVITREOUS CHINA

MODELNUMBER

TRADENAME

PRODUCT

MATERIAL

MATERIAL

PRODUCT

TRADENAME

MODELNUMBER

MODELNUMBER

TRADENAME

PRODUCT

MATERIAL

MATERIAL

PRODUCT

TRADENAME

MODELNUMBER

K-4475-CSUFFIELDC_TOILETSVITREOUS CHINA

MODELNUMBER

TRADENAME

PRODUCT

MATERIAL

MATERIAL

PRODUCT

TRADENAME

MODELNUMBER


MODELNUMBER TRADENAME PRODUCT MATERIAL

MATERIAL PRODUCT TRADENAME MODELNUMBER

K-4475-C SUFFIELDC_TOILETSVITREOUSCHINA


MODELNUMBER

TRADENAME

PRODUCT

MATERIAL

MATERIAL

PRODUCT

TRADENAME

MODELNUMBER

MODELNUMBERTRADENAMEPRODUCTMATERIAL

MATERIALPRODUCTTRADENAMEMODELNUMBER

K-4475-CSUFFIELD

C_TOILETS

VITREOUSCHINA

UP

UP

DWN

UP

DWN

DWN

B

A

B

A

TNDC OFFICE

GROCERY

RETAIL

RETAIL RETAIL

RESIDENTIAL

LOBBY

RESTAURANT

SITE / GROUND FLOOR PLAN1/32” = 1’-0”

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N

12’ -

0”

HORIZONTAL MULLION

18” SQUARECONCRETE COLUMN

EXTERIOR CURTAIN WALL: DOUBLE-GLAZED INSULATING GLASS;FROSTED

EXTERIOR CURTAIN WALL: DOUBLE-GLAZED INSULATING GLASS;TRANSLUCENT

FOUNDATION WALL

8” EXPOSEDCONCRETE SLAB

CARPET (OFFICE)

FIRESAFING INSULATION

WOOD FLOORING(RESTAURANT)

12’

16

MODELNUMBERTRADENAMEPRODUCTMATERIALMATERIALPRODUCTTRADENAMEMODELNUMBER


MODELNUMBERTRADENAME PRODUCTMATERIAL MATERIALPRODUCTTRADENAMEMODELNUMBER

K-447 5-CSUFFIELDC_TOILETSVITREOUSCHINA

MODELNUMBERTRADENAMEPRODUCTMATERIALMATERIAL PRODUCTTRADENAMEMODELNUMBER

K-44 75-CSUFFIELDC_TOILETSVITREOUS CHINA



MODELNUMBERTRADENAMEPRODUCTMATERIAL MATERIALPRODUCTTRADENAMEMODELNUMBER




MODELNUMBERTRADENAMEPRODUCT MATERIAL MATERIALPRODUCTTRADENAMEMODELNUMBER




MODELNUMBER TRADENAMEPRODUCTMATERIAL MATERIALPRODUCTTRADENAMEMODELNUMBER


MODELNUMBERTRADENAMEPRODUCTMATERIALMATERIALPRODUCT TRADENAMEMODELNUMBER




K-4475-C SUFFIELD C_TOILETS VITREOUSCHINA















K-4475-C SUFFIELD C_TOILETS VITREOUSCHINA K-4475-CSUFFIELDC_TOILETSVITREOUSCHINA

MATERIALMODELNUMBERTRADENAMEPRODUCT

TRADENAMEMATERIALPRODUCTMODELNUMBER

K-4475-CSUFFIELDC_TOILETSVITREOUSCHINA



UPDWN

UP

DWN

B

A

B

A



















MODELNUMBER TRADENAME PRODUCT MATERIAL MATERIALPRODUCTTRADENAMEMODELNUMBER


MODELNUMBERTRADENAMEPRODUCTMATERIALMATERIAL PRODUCT TRADENAME MODELNUMBER


MODELNUMBERTRADENAMEPRODUCTMATERIALMATERIALPRODUCT TRADENAMEMODELNUMBER


MODELNUMBER TRADENAMEPRODUCTMATERIAL MATERIALPRODUCTTRADENAMEMODELNUMBER





MODELNUMBER TRADENAME PRODUCT MATERIAL MATERIALPRODUCTTRADENAMEMODELNUMBER














DWN

UP

DWN

B

A

B

A





UP DWN

UP

DWN

DWN

B

A

B

A

TNDC

CLINIC

TNDC

GYM

TNDC

OFFICE

MEETING

ROOM

SOCIAL

WORKERS

CULINARY

TRAINING

RETAIL

CLASSROOM RECEPTION

GAME ROOM

TNDC

OFFICE

SECOND FLOOR PLAN1/64” = 1’-0”

TYPICAL TRANSITIONAL UNIT3/32” = 1’-0”

CURTAIN WALL SECTION1/8” = 1’-0”

VERTICAL CIRCULATION DIAGRAM

THIRD FLOOR PLAN1/64” = 1’-0”

SEVENTH FLOOR PLAN1/64” = 1’-0”



K-4475-CSUFFIELD

C_TOILETS

VITREOUSCHINA






K-4475-CSUFFIELD

C_TOILETS

VITREOUSCHINA



K-4475-C SUFFIELD

C_TOILETS

VITREOUSCHINA

ROOF +78’

EIGHTH +69’

SEVENTH +60’

SIXTH +51’

FIFTH +42’

FOURTH +33’

THIRD +24’

SECOND +12’

FIRST +0’

PARKING -12’

EXTERIOR CURTAIN WALL: DOUBLE-GLAZED INSULATING GLASS; TRANSLUCENT

EXTERIOR CURTAIN WALL: DOUBLE-GLAZED INSULATING GLASS; FROSTED

8” EXPOSED CONCRETE SLAB

FIRESAFING INSULATION

18” SQUARE CONCRETE COLUMN

WOOD FLOORING (RESTAURANT)

FOUNDATION WALL

HORIZONTAL MULLION

CARPET (OFFICE)

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NORTHEAST EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE

BURIAL CHAPELchampaign, illinois

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PROFESSORJUHANI PALLASMAA WITH KEVIN HINDERS

COURSEPHENOMENOLOGY IN ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGNFALL 2010 - GRADUATE LEVEL


Upon fi rst visit of the graveyard, it appeared to be a

relatively fl at and planar site. However, upon further

examination, there is actually an eight foot grade change

from the southern to the northern portion of the site. I

decided to use this elevation change to my advantage

when designing the burial chapel.

By employing water in and around the chapel, gravity

carries the water from south to north. Water is used in

the chapel as a personal guide of sorts for the visitors.

It assists in bringing people over a threshold into the

entrance hall and a water integrated handrail takes the

bereaved quite literally by the hand and leads them into

the chapel. In addition to directing people through the

spaces, the calming sounds and sights of fl owing water

helps to create a feeling of consolation and solace.

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750

750

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760

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760

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760

760

770770

760

760

760

750

750

750

740

750

750

750

750

SITE PLAN1/256” = 1’0”

N

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FINAL MODEL

CASKET PROGRESSION

VISITOR PROGRESSION

AXES AND WATER DIAGRAM3

1

2

COLD COFFIN STORAGE

A

A B C

B C

ENTRY PATH ENTRANCE HALL CHAPEL

FAREWELL ROOM CHAPEL

1

1 CASKET AXIS

2 PRIVATE AXIS

3 PUBLIC AXIS

2

3

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1

13

14

12 15

15

15

123456789

101112131415

ENTRY

ENTRANCE HALL

COAT ROOM

FLOWER ROOM

WOMEN’S WASHROOM

MEN’S WASHROOM

COLD COFFIN STORAGE

HEARSE GARAGE

TECH. + MAINTENANCE FACILITIES

SERVICE OBJECTS

PRIEST / FUNCTIONARY ROOM

GARDEN

FAREWELL ROOM

CHAPEL

COLUMBARIUM

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24B B

A

A

5

6

8

9

10

11

3

FLOOR PLAN1/32” = 1’0”

N

EAST ELEVATION3/64” = 1’0”

WEST ELEVATION3/64” = 1’0”

NORTH ELEVATION3/64” = 1’0”

SOUTH ELEVATION3/64” = 1’0”

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SECTION A-ALONGITUDINAL SECTION

SECTION B-BTRANSVERSE SECTION

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BOUTIQUE HOTELchicago, illinois

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PROFESSORJAMES WARFIELD

COURSECAPSTONE: ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN + DEVELOPMENTUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGNFALL 2009 - SENIOR YEAR


Upon visitng the site located at 5948 Sheridan in

Chicago, IL, I was struck by the proximity to the pristine

beach and Lake Michigan. Additionally, the potentially

fantastic site was situated in the midst of a sea of

banal, brick buildings. I concluded that the boutique

hotel could offer guests fantastic views of the lake and

the city and simultaneously present the area with fresh

architecture.

The building took its shape by creating a hierarchy of

the most desirable views in the area. The facades with

the biggest, most prominent faces are oriented towards

Chicago’s premier vistas. Moreover, the structure is

tiered towards the south to enhance guests’ experiences

both outward and upward; conversely, the west facade

is tiered in the opposite direction in order to create an

intimate courtyard where city views are obscured.

Continuing with the concept of Chicago’s urban vistas,

the rooms are all oriented outwards to enjoy what the

city has to offer. The core of the structure serves as the

main vertical ciruculation which includes a sloping atrium

that helps illuminate lower levels of the hotel. Like the

diverse nature of Chicago, no two fl oors of the hotel are

the same, giving guests the opportunity to return and

always enjoy a new experience.

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1 6

2

3 4

5

FORM DEVELOPMENT

SITE DIAGRAM

STAGGERING ENHANCES EXPERIENCEADJUSTED FORM FOR VIEWSSTANDARD HOUSING FORMA B C

1

2

3

4

5

6

0’ - 20’ 21’ - 40’ 41’ - 60’ 60’+

SITE PLAN1/256” = 1’0”

FINAL MODEL FIRST FLOOR1/32” = 1’0”

N

N

26

27

FIFTH FLOOR1/32” = 1’0”

AXONOMETRIC PLANS

1

2

ROOM SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE

1

27

3

4

5

N

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SECTION A-A1/32” = 1’0”

WALL SECTION1/4” = 1’0”

SECTION B-B1/32” = 1’0”

WINTER SUN 24°

SUM

MER

SUN 71°

WOOD PANELING

REINFORCED CONCRETE TOPPING

HOLLOW CORE PRECAST CONCRETE SLABS

GROUTED SHEAR KEYS

GYPSUM BOARD

STEEL PLATES

PLASTIC BEARING STRIP

LOW-E WINDOW GLASS

CONCRETE ENCLOSURE

METAL PANELS

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EAST ELEVATION1/32” = 1’0”

NORTH ELEVATION1/32” = 1’0”

WATERFRONT HOSTELchicago, illinois

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PROFESSORJULIE LARSEN

COURSEARCHITECTURAL DESIGN AND THE CITYUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGNSPRING 2009 - JUNIOR YEAR


The main idea for my hostel consists of drawing traffi c,

both pedestrian and vehicular, to the underutilized area

along Wacker Drive. By means of a wood paneled river

walk that stretches between Columbus Drive and Lake

Shore Drive, pedestrians are drawn to the hostel that

resides between these two main thoroughfares. The

paneling expands to form an intricate system of stairs

and elevation changes to create a more dynamic river

walk. In turn, the path created allows pedestrians to

travel freely while unifying the river’s edge and Wacker

Drive. In essence, these two disjointed entities are fused

together by means of the stairs and hostel spaces.

The form of the hostel is rooted on the idea of a

sinuous material that jogs back and forth to create

program space. The hostel integrates a general three

tiered system: public spaces on the ground along the

waterfront, parking at the second story which links

seamlessly to lower Wacker Drive, and hostel space

on the third story providing guests with an uninhibited

view of the city. The structuring of the program spaces

allows guests to maintain their personal space while

encouraging communal activity.

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FORM DEVELOPMENT

CONCEPT IMPLEMENTATION

STANDARD HOUSING

WOOD PANELING + + =

PUSH / PULL

STAIR LANDSCAPE

WRAPPING STRUCTURE

HOSTEL PROGRAM

HOSTEL PROGRAM

WACKER DRIVE HOSTEL

DCBA

SOUTH LOOKING PERSPECTIVE

THIRD FLOORELEV. +45’

SECOND FLOORELEV. +30’

MEZZANINEELEV. +15’

FIRST FLOORELEV. +5’

32 0’

5’

10’

25’

50’

100’ N

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WEST LOOKING PERSPECTIVE

SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE

SPACE FOR PERFORMANCEconceptual

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PROFESSORKEVIN ERICKSON

COURSEARCHITECTURAL DESIGN AND THE LANDSCAPEUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGNFALL 2008 - JUNIOR YEAR


My main idea was to create a space of performance that

explored how interior and exterior spaces could interact

and generate a dynamic space for people to gather.

The entrance serves as a gateway into the main space

and unveils a large, multipurpose auditorium. The

auditorium slopes down into the landscape to provide

people with stadium seating and a clear view to the

stage and screen.

On top of the curved shape, the structure once again

dips down within itself. The space that is created

allows people to congregate on top of the building.

This embedded space is constructed of glass to allow

an audience above to watch a performance within the

structure. The transparent nature of glass also permits

people inside of the structure to see who is above them

and what they are doing.

A certain duality is created and helps diminish the

barrier, or threshold, between interior and exterior

spaces. Lastly, the structure is sited in a way such that

an unhindered view of the cityscape in the distance is

revealed to the onlooker upon reaching the apex of the

structure.

B

A

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FLOOR PLAN1/64”=1’

SITE PLAN0 25 50 100 200

A

B

0’ 25’ 50’ 100’ 200’ N

-1’

0’

-1’

-2’

-3’

-4’

1’

2’

3’

4’

5’

6’

7’

8’9’

10’

SECTION A-A1/32”=1’

EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE

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DETAIL CONNECTION3/8”=1’

SECTIONAL PERSECTIVE B-B

DETAIL B1”=1’

DETAIL A1”=1’

A

B

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DRAWINGS + PHOTOGRPAHY

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PROFESSORKEVIN ERICKSON + ALLISON WARREN

COURSEGRAPHICS FOR ARCHITECTSUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGNFALL 2007 - SOPHOMORE YEAR

PROJECT INFORMATIONINDIVIDUAL

Drawings were completed by means of the indicated

mediums.

Photos were taken using a Canon 35mm SLR loaded

with 400 ISO black + white fi lm. I developed the fi lm

and photos myself and scanned the fi nished images for

preservation and documentation.

champaign, illinois

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FARNSWORTH HOUSE MARKER + INK

TEMPLE HOYNE BUELL HALL - CHAMPAIGN, ILPENCIL

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ROBIE HOUSEPENCIL, MARKER + INK

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VILLA SAVOYE SECTIONINK

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ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHY

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ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHY

PROFESSIONAL WORKlagrange, illinois

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PRINCIPALDAVID A. MITCHELL, AIA

FIRMMITCHELL ASSOCIATES, ARCHITECTS, P.C.LAGRANGE, IL

POSITIONARCHITECTURAL INTERN / DRAFTSMAN

Work was completed at Mitchell Associates, Architects,

P.C. in LaGrange, IL during the summer of 2009. I was

provided with working construction documents and

was in charge of modeling the buildings in 3D using

Google SketchUp. Additionally, some of the drawings

were rendered and modifi ed with Adobe Photoshop.

PROFESSIONAL WORK

45

RIDGE RIVER ANIMAL HOSPITALDIXON, IL

MARK PRIKAZSKY 4622 Clausen AvenueWestern Springs, IL 60558

C.A.E.

[email protected]

EDUCATION

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

University of Illinois, School of ArchitectureMaster of Architecture Candidate, Structures Option

+ GPA: 3.71 / 4.00, Gargoyle Honor Society

University of Illinois, School of ArchitectureStructures Teaching Assistant for Statics and Dynamics and Mechanics of Materials (ARCH 351/352)

+ Instructed a weekly lab session for 29 architecture students focusing on analysis of rigid bodies in

two and three dimensions and the mechanics of architectural applications+ Collaborated with the professor on a biweekly basis to facilitate lecture and lab sessions to improve

students’ comprehension and appreciation of structures in architecture

University of Illinois, School of ArchitectureStudent Associate for Assistant Director for Undergraduate Student Services

+ Performed analysis and executed new architecture studio layout in a group of three team members+ Administered and designed new web pages for the School of Architecture website

Mitchell Associates, Architects, P.C.Draftsman and Architectural Intern

+ Developed architectural plans, sections, elevations, diagrams and renderings on AutoCAD and

SketchUp for residential, commercial and industrial buildings+ Executed six fi eld measures of commercial and residential buildings with a registered architect to

develop accurate as-built drawings for renovation and additions to the existing structures+ Plotted architectural drawings and personally delivered originals to local printer for reproduction and

dispersal to clients, subcontractors and owners

Champaign-Urbana, IL

Expected 05.2012


01.2011 - Present


06.2010 - 05.2011

LaGrange, IL

10.2004 - 01.2010


05.2010

Munich, Germany

05.2011 - 07.2011

Technische Universität MünchenTUMexchange, Summer 2011

University of Illinois, School of ArchitectureBachelor of Science in Architectural Studies, Minor in Business

+ GPA: 3.84 / 4.00, High Honors, Senior 100 Honorary

46

RESUME

LEADERSHIP

TECHNICAL SKILLS

REFERENCES

Society for Business and Management in Architecture (SBMA)Vice President and Alumni Relations Chair

+ Coordinated four professionals to speak at SBMA events each semester from fi elds including real

estate, accounting, consulting, development and construction + Designed and formulated strategy to deliver posters to 600+ students to advertise lectures and events

Architecture / StructuresAutoCAD 2000+, Revit Architecture 2008+, SketchUp 5+, Rhinoceros 4.0, RISA-3D 9.0, SAP2000 v14

BusinessMicrosoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, SQL

DesignAdobe Photoshop CS2+, Illustrator CS2+, InDesign CS2+, Dreamweaver CS2+, Microsoft Expression Web 12

Available Upon Request

Architecture Student Advisory Council (ASAC)Vice President of Programming and Events

+ Organized events within the School of Architecture to facilitate collaboration and interaction between

students and faculty+ Initiated contact with new faculty and assisted in implementation of exhibits to display the work and

research of School of Architecture professors


08.2010 - Present


05.2008 - 05.2009

47

m03.12p

mark prikazsky’s architecture portfolio

Design

pedestrian bridge

pedistrian tensile bridge

germany12transitional

buildings corner

transitional housing

existing bridge walkers

series of tensile cables

rtan e atc