ARCH

ITEC

TURE

DESIGN

Design work produced for the Colonial Theatre’s summer production of The Complete Works... The client needed design for posters and other promotional materials as well as designs for mugs and shirts for patrons to purchase

all food waste (no bones, please)

•paper, newspapers, magazines•wine bottles and other glass containers•flattened cardboard•plastic food & beverage containers•aluminum cans/pans/foil•empty aerosol cans•make-up containers

•bananas•jell-o•marshmallows•cereal

•fruits•vegetables •baked goods•dairy products

•coffee grounds•coffee filters•meat

please; do not put biodegradable plates cups, or paper towels in compost bins.

please rinse all containers before recycling them.no tissues, paper towels, or plastic bags please.

RECYCLEsingle-stream

COMPOST

BLUEMANGROUP

COMPOST

ANDRECYCLINGPROGRAM

note: toilet paper from the showis recyclable, but house staff should collect and store it as usual.

(888) 254-5525info@RecyclingWorksMA.com

RecyclingWorks in Massachusetts is a new program to help businesses and institutions start or improve recycling or composting programs.

We’re here to help you:

RecyclingWorks in Massachusettsis funded by MassDEP and delivered

by Center for EcoTechnology

printed on 100% recycled content paper

· Start a new program· Recycle new materials· Find a service provider· Explore waste reduction methods

introducing a new recyclingassistance program for

businesses and institutions

RecyclingWorksin Massachusetts

Selected work produced while employed by the Center for EcoTechnology as a

Green Business & Communities Intern focused on data compilation and graphic

design from May-Dec’ 11.

Left above: internal compost/recycling signage

Left below: compost/recycling signage for external clients

Below: RecyclingWorks program kick-off marketing postcard

no thanks

yes pleaseREC

YCLE!

THIS IS A BOX FOR TEXT ABOUT RECYCLING AND

STUFF. SOME INFORMATION GOES HERE.

mixed papermilk/juice cartonsglass containersempty aerosol containersclear plastic clamshells

cardboardphonebooksplastic containersaluminum foilwrapping papermetal cans

styrofoammetal objectsplastic cupsplastic bagseye glasses

black plasticslight bulbsmolded plasticoil/antifreeze containers

no thanks

yes pleasemixed paper

milk/juice cartons

glass containers

empty aerosol containers

clear plastic clamshellscardboard

phonebooks

plastic containers

aluminum foil

wrapping paper

metal cansplastic cupsplastic bagsmetal objectseye glasses

styrofoamblack plasticslight bulbsmolded plasticoil/antifreeze containers

PLEASE RECYCLE!

PLEASERECYCLE!

mixed papercardboardphonebooksplastic containersglass containersmetal cans

milk/juice cartonsaluminum foilwrapping paperempty aerosol containersclear plastic clamshells

Center for EcoTechnology

Projects completed for the Center for EcoTechnology’s reused and surplus building materials retail

enterprise remodel.

Right: directional signageBelow right: donor recognition

wall design

EcoBuilding Bargains

City of Springfield CDBG-HUD

Irene E. & George A. Davis Foundation

Jane’s Trust

Massachusetts Department of

Energy Resources

Geoff and Esme LittlePeter and Kate Pappas

Karen RibeiroSocial(k)

Larry Eagan

Associated Builders, Inc.John Aubin and Maggie Bergin

Thomas R. BurtonEdgardo Tarrats

Samuel D. Plotkin and AssociatesSpringfield Chamber of Commerce

Wright Architectural Millwork Home Builders & Remodelers Association

Of Western MassachusettsThomson Financial Management Inc.

Greg WardJayme Alaimo

William AquadroEric and Judy Bascom

Berkshire Design GroupDennis Bidwell

Lynn BrownSean Calnan

Juan CampbellFrank and Brenda Canning

Debby CarrFred Carrior

Robert MichelLisa Mish

Janet Morgan and Maureen Garrett

Rosemary Morin and Alicia Zoeller

Amy MeoNatural Nargi

Melissa Niswonger Beth St. Jean

Edwin L. Olander, Inc.Danielle Paine

George and Ellen PappasMark Roberts

Robt. W. Hall Consulting Engineers, Inc

Charley and Melinda RoseRyan and Co. Builders, Inc.

Michelle SadeMayor Domenic J. Sarno

Christopher Sikes and Margo Jones

Alan Silverstein and Laura Dubester

Cheryl SitlerRalph and Inez Smith

Jennifer Schimmel StanleyMarc SternickMichael SuzorPaul Tangredi

The Springfield InstituteJeremy Toal

Michael VedovelliEd Whitley

Gary and Deborah Niswonger

Martin CaineRick Debonis

Robert JohnsonJohn and Sheila Lilly

Meghan and Martin LynchDiane L. Randall

Jeffrey and Madeline Roberts

Kathryn SelviaMarie Stebbins

Neil Swinton and Laurie Gianturco

Salvatore D’AmatoJudith DanekWilliam Devlin

B. John and Colette DillMichael and

Dorothy Cichonski

Edward CassellChris Cignoli

Peter and Lisa ClarkStephen T. Cole, Jr.Dawn Cordeiro and

John Grossman

Melvin and Suzanne EdwardsCarla Fernandes

Frank and Stephanie Fitzgerald

Maryanne Forish

Fuss and O’Neill Inc.Peter Gagliardi

Paul GavrityNicole Ghedini

Amy Gilburg and Michael Trotman

Pete and Peg LandonLeslie Lawrence

Don LeClaire and Susan Slattery

Kevin and Kim LeeJim Leydon

Antonios LiberopoulosGreg MalynoskiCraig MardenDani Martin

Matt MasieroJames and Marsha Mason

Glenn McCarthyMelinda Phelps

Preservation TrustJim and Patsy Martin

Nancy Nylen and David Dethier

Brian ToomeyThomas Davies

Richard RabideauLinda and William Fawcett

Marjorie FeldmanNick Fyntrilakis

Architectural Timber & MillworkWright Builders

Benya Lighting DesignElmore Design

Environmental Compliance ServicesFW Webb

Harry Grodsky & Co., Inc.Kingspan

Kuhn Riddle ArchitectsMark and Patricia HambleyMaybury Material Handling

OMG, Inc.

Applied Mortgage Services Corp.Dana Barrows

Berkshire Bank Foundation

Symanski Material Handling ServiceUnited RentalCountry Bank

Sanford and Elizabeth BeldenBob Carroll

Gregory M. and Janet ChaconasJohn and Robyn Davis

Andrew and Laura DavisDietz and Company Architects

Easthampton Savings Charitable FoundationEastern States Exposition

Environmental Compliance ServicesFrank Fitzgerald

Florence Savings BankJohn and Paula Gallup

York and Buffy MayoSteven and Moira MitusNewAlliance FoundationPartners For Community

Ann and Jack KeiserEliza Lake and Bart Niswonger

M.J. Moran, Inc. Mechanical ContractorsJohn and Gwen Majercak

Schatz, Schwartz and Fentin P.C.Sears Real Estate

Specs Design GroupSt. Germain Investment Management

Paul Robbins AssociatesKent PecoyBob Perry

Ralph’s Blacksmith Shop

Katie and Bruce StebbinsNancy and Bruce Urbschat

Aram VartanianMartin and Eileen Wright

Puerto Rico BakeryRyan Helwig

Shatz, Schwartz and FentinSpecs Design

Bank of America

Dianne and Paul Doherty

Environmental Protection Agency Region 1

Al and Sally Griggs

Bill and Cindy Lyons

Western Massaschusetts Electric Company

Big Y World Class Market

Baystate Health

United Bank Foundation

First Niagara

Chicopee SavingsCharitable Foundation

Babson Capital Management LLC

Stephen A. Davis

TD Charitable Foundation

AW Hastings & Co. LLC

Community Foundation of Western Massachusetts

PeoplesBank

Columbia Gas

Hampden Bank Charitable Foundation

DuroLast Collins Electric

MassMutual

Caryn Brause, SITELABArchitecture + Design

Bank of Western Massachusetts

Westfield Bank Future Fund

Doherty, Wallace, Pillsbury & Murphy

Jablonski DeVriese Architects

Frank Stanley Beveridge Foundation

Harry Grodsky & Co.

Celia and Robert Sullivan Jr. and Family

Collins Pipe and Supply Co.

Palmer Paving

Wyomissing Foundation

Thank you to our generous donors for making this facility possible and for building our community,

economy, and environment.

Carl Breyer Jr.Eric Fuller

Thomas M. GrowhoskiLisa Doherty and

Jean DelisoKrista and Glenn Hanson

Edward and Susan EtheridgeAmy Gussak and

Kermit MoyerDavid KinsleyJennifer Ladd

Andrew GouldMichael Graney

Guido’s Fresh MarketplaceHAP Housing

Jack and Caron HobinPaul Huijing

Dr. Alan J. IngramInsurance Center of

New EnglandMartin A. JohnsonDenise R. Jordan

Thomas Kegelman

Harold Wolfe Lexington Group

Anna WhittonRichard DevineStephen Ferrari

Allen B. KronickDeborah Miller and

Mark WattsFrancis and Nancy Mirkin

CALENDAR*dates tentative and subject to change

*

Talk to any AIAS officer, or go to www.aias.org/join to fill out the new online membership form.

HOW TO JOIN:

• Special Member Store + Event Pricing• Greater input on AIAS UMass business• FORUM + Quad conferences• Crit: The Journal of the AIAS• Student Design Competitions• Information on IDP and the NAAB• Discounted rates on magazines and services

• Discounted rates on magazines and services• Weekly e-mail newsletters• Getting more out of your education!

As a member of the AIAS, you will become a part

of a supportive community made of dedicated and

motivated Architecture and Design students across

the country.

AIAS UMass tries to give its members benefits and

rresources to assist in their education and show their

appreciation for the support of its members.

BENEFITS

The AIAS is a national student-run organization committed to furthering the education

and profession of architecture. Members are exposed to valuable resources, advocacy, and networking opportunities. The AIAS helps to aid students’ success upon completing your education through connections you will make with educators, architects, designers, and other professionals. It is more than just a club; the AIAS can help you in your educational, professional, and life pursuits.

WHY JOINAIAS?

an installment of the aias um

ass workshop series

ThursdayOctober 27

FAC 4445 PM

SAFA

RI

RH

INO

+GR

ASS

HO

PP

ER

Join us for a

workshop featuring an intro to 3D

modeling and some parametric

design tools.S

UMASS AMHERSTAIA

questions or comments?aias.umass@gmail.com

SUMASS AMHERSTAIA

Design work for the UMass Amherst chapter for the American Institute of Architecture Students.

Above: logo explorations Below/right: marketing materials

An evening devoted to discussing the ins and outs of portfolio design and creation.

Graduate students will be present, walking through their work and discussing common approaches toward designing portfolios.

No prior work is expected, but bring in images of your work to aid in the design process. A few 8.5”x11” sheets of images is recommended. These images will be used

mainly as placeholders, so quality isn’t vital.

FAC 440

Proceeds will go toward funding UMass AIAS.

$2 of AIAS memberst, $4 for non-members.

Portfolio WorkshopHosted by UMass AIAS Thursday, February 10th5pm

For more information, contact Tom at: taaronday@gmail.com dSUMASS AMHERSTAIA

digitalgreen

UMASS AMHERST

AIASUMASS AMHERST

UMASS AMHERST

california chardonnay#14836

california zinfandel#18769

red dirt red#14833

the scrapper#15322

for the holidays

find us online on facebook &

circa wines.com

now available from your local nh liquor and wine outlet

VINUMFOR

VALENTINES

www.circawines.com

Logo and advertising work for independent New Hampshire wine broker, Circa Wines.

Left and below: print/web marketing.Above: logo design/variations

Totes

f/b

Canvas tote bags designed and hand screen-printed as gifts for friends and family during the 2013 holiday season

CARLY ROSE + CASK & VINEFebruary 9, 3-5pm, 1 E. Broadway, Derry, NH1

2/

Carly Rose Photography

Logo and marketing work for New Hampshire-based photographerBelow: logo design • Bottom: gallery show advertisement

DESIGN

ARCH

ITEC

TURE

The city of St. Louis is struggling. Vacant lots riddle the city’s landscape, unemployment is affecting vast groups of people, and the sprawl of the suburbs threatens to dissolve the city. Though these issues may seem insurmountable and crippling, the liabilities themselves are, in actuality, some of St. Louis’ greatest assets moving forward.

stlfall’12•prof. lugosch

site conditions:1938 sanborn map • pruitt-igoe • current

1

3

65

8

5

4

7

2

6 WELCOME/PRUITT-IGOE CENTER

1 ON-SITE AGRICULTURE DEVELOPMENT

2 PROCESSING/DISTRIBUTION/CONSUMPTION

5 MIXED-USE ZONING & DEVELOPMENT

7 EDUCATION/RECREATION AREA

8 AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH MODULES

4 MARKET/STORAGE FACILITY

3 CONVERTED ELECTRICAL SUBSTATION 6 WELCOME/PRUITT-IGOE CENTER

1 ON-SITE AGRICULTURE DEVELOPMENT

2 PROCESSING/DISTRIBUTION/CONSUMPTION

5 MIXED-USE ZONING & DEVELOPMENT

7 EDUCATION/RECREATION AREA

8 AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH MODULES

4 MARKET/STORAGE FACILITY

3 CONVERTED ELECTRICAL SUBSTATION 6 WELCOME/PRUITT-IGOE CENTER

1 ON-SITE AGRICULTURE DEVELOPMENT

2 PROCESSING/DISTRIBUTION/CONSUMPTION

5 MIXED-USE ZONING & DEVELOPMENT

7 EDUCATION/RECREATION AREA

8 AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH MODULES

4 MARKET/STORAGE FACILITY

3 CONVERTED ELECTRICAL SUBSTATION

SOLAR ENERGYSMALL-SCALEWIND POWER

B U I L D I N G S A SENERGY PRODUCERS OTHER SOURCES

ELECTRICAL SUBSTATION/DISTRIBUTED COLLECTORS + WAYPOINTS

DIST

RIBU

TION

COLLECTION

RECYCLED EXCESS

By reassessing and revaluing the city’s ‘problems’, a new solution begins to take shape. Vacant lots are no longer depressing landscapes where life and community are only found in history, they are areas of great opportunity; available land within a dense fabric that can be put to work for the needs of the city. Converting vacancies into agricultural land to grow hearty vegetables and other beneficial crops - not just soy and corn for cows and cars - creates valuable resources. This agriculture conversion will require a large, new workforce to be trained and put to work; a great opportunity to increase the labor force with sustainable employment sectors.

solar panels

modular panel façade

easily-assembled stick frame

extensive green roof

mechanical/storage

ventilation

1) Pruitt-Igoe site converted to agricultural hub with dis-persed ARMs

2) Spread ARM/Agriculture model into surrounding vacant lots for increased production and employment

3) Continued expansion addressing the St. Louis Planning Department opportunity areas near highways and other low-density areas • Densify city as ARM models begin to develop, become sustainable, and revitalize the city • Population and building densities increase around ARMs, creating necessity for greater crop yields

4) Introduction of vertical farming structures - high crop yields on a small footprint • St. Louis continues to densify and produce local and accessible food for its inhabitantsCI

TY-W

IDE A

PPLIC

ATIO

N

AGRICULTURE RESEARCH MODULE

A dynamic relationship between obscurity and clarity is dis-tilled in the experience of the barge. The translucent fabric that stretches throughout the barge engulfs the visitor’s vi-sion. The screen’s opacity blurs the path in front of the visitor similar to fog over a lake or the smoke left after a fireworks show. Visitors are left to discover their own path through the crowded fabric; sudden turns and angles create varied spaces where visitors can claim moments of peace-fulness as they travel deeper through the barge.

shiftbostonspring’11•prof. schreiber•w/sam johnson

5 locating key intersections

6 ideal path through installation

7 formalizing of pole and fabric layout

8 final plan of path, obstructions, and openings.

1 investigation of stars above barge at time of installation

2 selection of key stars or clusters

3 radial extension of emergent geometry

4 radial + tangential extension

northamptonTwo artists needed a space where they could live and also show their work. The artists, David Byrne and Joel Sternfeld, are open and collaborative personalities, allowing their spaces to blend together. The brick core of the building grounds the architecture, giving visitors something to grasp while mediating the vernacular and the contemporary to ease the structure in with existing buildings. The floating satellites loom overhead, pulling in the street to create public alcoves.

fall’11 • prof. miller-pollin

private space levelgallery second floor

reflection spacework studio

ground floorbasement level

galleryliving quarters

RESUMÉ

EDUCATION

Bachelor of Fine Arts; Design December 2011University of Massachusetts Amherst, Amherst, MA

Studied; Music Performance September 2007–May 2009University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH

WORK EXPERIENCE

Corporate Cost Control - Londonderry, NH May 2012–PresentTeam Lead

• Managed state unemployment claims and appeals for employers of various sizes and industries• Advised and educated clients on state laws and trends• Gathered and analyzed documentation to correspond with states• Handled large volumes of time-sensitive and confidential materials• Managed work loads, time off, and other personnel needs for subordinate team members

Center for EcoTechnology - Northampton, MA May 2011–December 2011Green Business & Communities Intern

• Acted as graphic designer for flyers, handouts, and various documents • Entered and organized data in spreadsheets and databases• Formatted and updated existing documents• Gathered information and compiled research on various topics

Canopy Development - Northampton, MA June 2011–July 2011Architectural Intern

• Reported to project architect• Drafted projects during the design phase• Performed modifications and revisions on existing drawings• Modified preliminary project renderings

EXTRACURRICULAR

Vice President - UMass AIAS December 2010–December 2011• Helped organize chapter meetings and officer meetings weekly• Coordinated and supervised chapter events• Handled public relations and outreach• Represented the chapter at national conferences• Budgeted the organization’s revenues and expenses

SOFTWARE SKILLS

Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Rhinoceros 4, Grasshopper, VRay for Rhino, AutoCAD, Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint

kmsheehan88@gmail.com