Architectural Design

Portfolio

Daniel BudkeCollege of Archietcture

Texas Tech University 2015

Architecture Museum of DallasProfessor Daniel Nowak

Texas Ballet TheaterDr. Elizabeth Louden

Chatman Hill Historic CenterProfessor Joseph Aranha

Cinco de Mayo RedevelopmentProfessor Joseph Aranha

Spring 2013

Fall 2013

Fall 2014

Spring 2014

Architecture Museum of Dallas1919 Woodall Rodgers Freeway, Dallas, TX 75201

The Architecture Museum of Dallas, located in the Art District, serves to create an environment for the appreciation and understanding of architecture. Once a hobby of the elite, today architecture needs to be distilled to a lay persons understanding so that they may fully comprehend the importance and skill implemented by an architect and to more fully enjoy a building and its secrets.

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Site Map

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The museum explores the history of American architectur with a focus on the 19th and 20th centuries use of masonry, steel and glass. Working in contrast with the surrounding buildings the exterior of the building is as much a learning tool as the interior.

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Fourth Level - Library

The museum serves the public as a resource for education and exhibition in the second floor galleries, third floor Dallas AIA offices and the fourth floor library and archives. These spaces encourage the ongoing discussion of architecture.

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Fifth Level - Restaurant

The fifth floor of the museum offers wide views of the Dallas skyline not genereally seen by the public. The restaurant and cafe on the ground level provide a place to sit and enjoy the scene. Places of respite allow the user to reflect and absorb what they have seen.

Texas Ballet Theater1012 N. Main St, Fort Worth, TX 76164

The Texas Ballet, a established cultural institution in Fort Worth, has found a new home along the expandion of Trinty River Bypass Canal and the historic North Main Street in a revitalized commerical neighborhood. This new cultural hub connects Downtown and the Stockyards and pays homage to Fort Worths history with both famous and infamous periods including origins tied to the KKK.

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The historic building was built in 1924 and rebuilt in 1925 after the auditorium was firebombed and burned to the ground. The building continued to be used by the Ku Klux Klan until 1930 when the Leonard Brothers used the building as a warehouse and a boxing arena. The building was sold to the Ellis Pecan Co Bulding in 1945 which operated in the building until 1999 after which the building was left abandoned. Each owner saw a new use and new imfamy added to the buildings history. The expansion of the Trinty River now places this monument on the river front where the buildings use from the exterior is just as important as its interior use. An outdoor stage, shower area and boat dock offer public use and access.

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The historic building over its life has been stripped of the original use and fixtures of a 4000 seat auditorium. Instead of restoring the auditorium to its original condition, a rehabilitation scheme that respects the ruin of the past and provides a contrasting backdrop for the new addition of a 2500 seat theater and ballet school. The public areas honor the blending of past and present as the dance studio looks to the future of the program. The Texas Ballet Theater has found an illustrious and infamous building to call its new home, an appropriate return to the buildings original purpose.

Cinco de Mayo Redevelopment5 de Mayo, San Andrs Cholula 72810 PUE

The new development of downtown Cholula San Andres south of the large city of Puebla in Southern Mexico seeks to take advantage of this quiet village suburb nestled mere minutes from a large university, an important religious and archaeological site and an inspiring view of two ancient volcanoes linked romantically by local legend. The project seeks to attract the student population south.

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The student apartments arranged in asingle unit and two double units; one single level and the other double level.

Chatman Hill Historic CenterChatman Hill Neighborhood, Lubbock, TX, 79404

The Chatman Hill Neighborhood in Lubbock has an interesting history in comparison to the rest of the city. This neighborhood is historically black from its first residents arriving in the area in 1917 with the first church established the following year. Segregated to that area by a proposed city ordinance and public feeling, the black community of Lubbock thrived here for a few decades until the late

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Historic BuildingsReligious BuildingsExisting Buildings

Residential LotsVacant LotsReligious Property Multi-Family PropertyCommerical PropertyPublic Green Space

Wildflower Garden Wildflower Garden

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Commmunity Gardens 10 x 20 ft Lots

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Chatman HillClinic

Chatman Hill Museum of Black Culture

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Visiting ArtistGallery

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MulchWater Storage

1950s. The passage of the Urban Renewal Act in 1957 was the beginning of the end for the neighborhood. The renewal board in Lubbock took advantage to the new law to remove blighted areas of the city; Chatman Hill was the first of the new experimental city planning efforts. The neighborhood lost over 90% of its buildings. Over 350 homes alone were demolishedin the neighborhood alone. Besides the hospital and the churches, only ten or so buildings survived the revitalization efforts. The history lost to the future.

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The historic center of the neighborhood holds a collection of the buildings with the most historic integrity. Dr. Chatmans Hospital, Nurses Home and house sit across from the Iles Elementary School. The residents of the area are older and represent the living history of the neighborhood. The inclusion of new construction in the plan allow the residents to have a hand in the future of their neighborhood. A museum honoring the history and culture of the neighborhood sits mirrored across from the hospital and new commerical buildings support the residents capability to be self-sufficient as they were long before the renewal board.

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Open Air Library

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