Offsite Theory and Practice of Architectur Al Production

PROGRAM BOOK OFFSITE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTUR AL PRODUCTION

2012 ACSA FALL CONFERENCE + MODULAR BUILDING INSTITUTE REGIONAL INDUSTRY MEETING SEPTEMBER 27-29 2012 AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY IN PHILADELPHIA PA CONTENTS

About the Conference 3 Sponsors + General Information 4 About ACSA 5 Schedule at-a-Glance 6 Thursday, September 27, 2012 7 Friday, September 28, 2012 9 Saturday, September 29, 2012 11 Temple Architecture Building Floorplan 14 Westin Hotel Floorplan / SEPTA Map 15 Temple University Map 16

IMPORTANT ADDRESSES

Westin Philadelphia (Thursday & Friday Morning) 99 South 17th Street at Liberty Place Philadelphia, PA 19103

Temple University (Friday Afternoon & Saturday) Tyler School of Art 2001 North 13th Street Philadelphia, PA 19122

2 2012 ACSA FALL CONFERENCE ABOUT THE CONFERENCE

OFFSITE: THEORY AND PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTION

Prefabrication is said to be the oldest new idea in construction, so it is no wonder that it continues to pervade as an ideal. The construction industry is fraught with litigation, inefficiency and waste. The design and construction of buildings are separate acts that are delineated contractu- ally and legally identified and observed. Arguably, the divide between design and construction has resulted in increased schedule delays and cost, and a diminished building quality and sustainability because the conception (architecture), optimization (engineering) and production (construction) are not integrated. In response to this inefficiency, prefabrication and modularization emerge and remerge as effective methods of efficient production. McGraw-Hill Construction’s latest SmartMarket Report, “Prefabrication and Modularization: Increasing Productivity in the Construction Industry,” demonstrates how prefab architecture is yielding improved project schedules, decreased costs, and reductions in construction waste.

While the basic concepts of prefabrication—labor, material and cost efficiencies, shortened construction schedules, and the possibility of greater quality control—are well understood, architects often lack the fundamental knowledge necessary to determine where and when fabrication is appropriate. Architects must understand the range of choices, opportunities and challenges associated with prefabrication to use it effectively. Effective use of off-site construction requires strategic thinking about the design process. Specifically, architects must consider production thinking as a value-added measure to design, embracing notions of product theory and product design in the conception phase of development. In addition, industry professionals, especially many of those in the modular building industry, are ignorant of advances in parametric modeling and digital fabrication, with the potential to give more agency to building form and performance. This ACSA Fall 2012 Conference in conjunction with the Modular Building Institute Regional Industry Meeting brings together allied professionals, academics, and builders/fabricators to present current theory and practice at all scales of designing and building offsite.

CO-CHAIRS

Ryan E. Smith, University of Utah John Quale, University of Virginia Rashida Ng, Temple University

OFFSITE: THEORY AND PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTION 3 INFORMATION

SPONSORS

The Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture is grateful for the support and assistance of Temple University, Tyler School of Art.

PARTNER

ACSA is pleased to partner with the Modular Building Institute.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Continuing Education Selected CES sessions will be available. CES forms are located in your registration packet. CES forms must be signed and turned in at the registration desk before leaving the conference.

Badges You must wear your badge throughout the conference to be admit- ted into sessions. Please return your badge cover at the close of the meeting to the registration desk for recycling.

Online Evaluation Form You will be sent a link to complete an online evaluation survey after the conference. Your opinions and program suggestions will help us plan for future conferences. Please take a few minutes to complete the survey. We greatly appreciate your feedback.

4 2012 ACSA FALL CONFERENCE ABOUT ACSA

2012 - 2013 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

PRESIDENT Donna V. Robertson, Illinois Institute of Technology

VICE PRESIDENT/PRESIDENT-ELECT Norman Millar, Woodbury University

PAST PRESIDENT Judith Kinnard, Tulane University

TREASURER Craig Barton, Arizona State University

SECRETARY Lisa Tilder, Ohio State University

EAST CENTRAL DIRECTOR Gregory A. Luhan, University of Kentucky

NORTHEAST DIRECTOR Glenn Wiggins, Wentworth Institute of Technology

MID-ATLANTIC DIRECTOR David W. Hinson, Auburn University

GULF DIRECTOR Corey Saft, University of Louisiana - Lafayette

WEST DIRECTOR Mark Cabrinha, California Polytechnic State University, SLO

WEST CENTRAL DIRECTOR Shannon Criss, University of Kansas

CANADIAN DIRECTOR Leslie Van Duzer, University of British Columbia

STUDENT DIRECTOR Brent Castro, American Institute of Architecture Students

PUBLIC DIRECTOR Andrew L. Dannenberg, University of Washington, School of Public Health

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Michael J. Monti, Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture

ACSA STAFF

Michael J. Monti, Executive Director Eric Ellis, Director of Operations and Programs Pascale Vonier, Director of Communications and Media Strategies Kevin Mitchell, Editorial Production Coordinator Angela DeGeorge, Programs Coordinator Danielle Washington, Membership Manager

ACSA MISSION STATEMENT

To advance architectural education through support of member schools, their faculty, and students. This support involves:

• Serving by encouraging dialogue among the diverse areas of discipline • Facilitating teaching, research, scholarly and creative works, through intra/interdisciplinary activity; • Articulating the critical issues forming the context of architectural education • Fostering public awareness of architectural education and issues of importance

This advancement shall be implemented through five primary means: advocacy, annual program activities, liaison with collateral organiza- tions, dissemination of information and response to the needs of member schools in order to enhance the quality of life in a global society.

OFFSITE: THEORY AND PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTION 5 THURSDAY,SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE*SEPTEMBER 27, 2012, AT THE WESTIN PHILADELPHIA

THURSDAY (AT WESTIN HOTEL)

8:00 Prefabrication Education Workshop - MBI SALON 2

8:00 Building Strong Management Skills - MBI SALON 3

3:00 Coffee Break REGISTRATION

3:30 Digital Innovation Session I SALON 1

3:30 History Session I SALON 2

3:30 Industry Innovation Session SALON 3

3:30 Material Innovation Session GEORGIAN ROOM

5:30 Coffee Break REGISTRATION

6:00 Keynote: Atlantic Yards Highrise Modular SALON 1

7:30 Reception GEORGIAN ROOM

FRIDAY (BEGINS AT WESTIN HOTEL / DROP-OFF AFTER TOUR AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY)

7:00 Breakfast SALON

7:30 Factory Tour: NRB Modular LOBBY (DROP-OFF AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY) 1:00 Lunch LOBBY

2:00 Component Systems Session CLASSROOM 305

2:00 SFS: Housing Plenary GALLERY 104

2:00 Material Innovation Session II CLASS 404

2:00 SFS: Theories of Fabrication SEMINAR 103

3:30 Coffee Break LOBBY

4:00 Classroom & Disaster Relief Session GALLERY 104

4:00 Digital Innovation Session II CLASSROOM 305

4:00 History Session II CLASSROOM 404

4:00 Sustainablity Session SEMINAR 103

6:00 Coffee Break LOBBY

6:30 Keynote: OFFSITE in the UK GALLERY 104

8:00 Reception LOBBY

SATURDAY (AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY)

8:30 Design Speculation Session LAB 303

8:30 Housing Session I CLASSROOM 404

8:30 Solar Decathlon Session SEMINAR 103

8:30 Theories of Fabrication Session I CLASSROOM 305

10:00 Coffee Break LOBBY

10:30 History Session III CLASROOM 305

10:30 Housing Session II LAB 303

10:30 Pedagogy Session SEMINAR 103

10:30 Theories of Fabrication Session II CLASSROOM 104

12:30 SFS: Closing Plenary/Lunch GALLERY 104

2:00 Modules Project Tour TEMPLE CAMPUS

6 2012 ACSA FALL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012, AT THE WESTIN PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012, AT THE WESTIN PHILADELPHIA

8:00AM-3:00PM PREFABRICATION EDUCATION WORKSHOP / SALON 2 ESSENTIALS OF COMMERCIAL MODULAR CONSTRUCTION (MBI) Ryan E. Smith, University of Utah Laurie Roberts, NRB

While commercial modular construction represents only one percent of overall commercial construction, this building method remains one of the most interesting and misunderstood, dating back to Egypt’s Great Pyramids. Advances in technology and trends, however, have made modular building an extremely flexible and efficient process in today’s environmentally-conscious market, where up to 90% of a building is constructed in a quality-controlled factory using traditional building materials, then shipped to a final destination and assembled to form a seamless building.

Regardless of industry experience, every person interested or involved in temporary or permanent modular construction should participate in this course at least once. Developed by the MBI Educational Foundation in response to the need for industry- specific training, this course is delivered in the logical order of a successful modular building project from start to finish.

Participants will learn principles of professional selling, how to qualify a customer, project delivery methods, fundamentals of teamwork, who the key players are, common design considerations, common building materials used, site considerations, site supervision, and methods of installing and finishing a building. A certificate of completion from MBI will be awarded to each participant.

8:00AM-3:00PM BUILDING STRONG PROJECT MANAGEMENT SALON 3 SKILLS / MODULAR BUILDING INSTITUTE (MBI) INDUSTRY TRAINING FMI Corporation

In a study conducted by the Business Roundtable, the training of field supervisors and managers has been identified as the most critical factor in controlling job costs. In these difficult economic times, the ability of project managers, superintendents, and foremen to meet or beat estimates will become increasingly important in separating successful contractors from the average firm.

This course is designed to enhance project management skills and ultimately result in increased company productivity and profitability. It is for hands- on, can-do professionals who want to understand how a five percent savings on materials can increase net profits by 62 percent; how a 10 percent increase in labor productivity can increase net profits by 68 percent; how efficient handling of change orders will protect the contractor, improve job profits, and improve customer satisfaction; how to analyze and overcome obstacles to high daily performance; and how team participation in the field creates a cooperative attitude, boosts morale, improves productivity, and increases profits for the mutual well- being of worker and company.

Throughout this course, FMI will challenge participants to perform at higher levels so they leave with management skills that add value to the company. Participants will also be awarded a certificate of completion from FMI.

3:00PM-3:30PM COFFEE BREAK REGISTRATION

OFFSITE: THEORY AND PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTION 7 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012, AT THE WESTIN PHILADELPHIA

3:30PM-5:30PM DIGITAL INNOVATION SESSION I SALON 1 Critiquing CAM: Comparing Computer-Aided Manufacturing and Traditional Manufacturing Dana K. Gulling, North Carolina State University

Who already does this better? Mass Production + Customization Marc A. Roehrle, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Off Site / On Site: Re-Siting Modular Construction Through Robotic Manufacturing Joshua Bard, University of Michigan

3:30PM-5:30PM HISTORY SESSION I SALON 2 Prefab + Solar at Mid-century Anthony Denzer, University of Wyoming

Cherner and the FHA: Housing Research in the 1950s Jane Murphy, Ohio State University

Mail-Order Modern: Supermarket Magazines, Vacation Cabins, and Modular Measure in the 1950s David Hill, North Carolina State University

Off and On: Successes and Failures of Prefabrication of Houses Linda Brock, University of British Columbia

An American Wartime Dream: The Packaged House of Konrad Wachsmann and Walter Gropius Alicia Imperiale, Temple University

3:30PM-5:30PM INDUSTRY INNOVATION SESSION SALON 3 Logistical Aspects of Prefabrication Emanuel Jannasch, Dalhousie University

A Case Study on Multi-trade Prefabrication Kihong Ku, Philadelphia University Paul Broadstone, Virginia Tech Anthony Colonna, Skanska USA Building

Offsite Fabricators and Customization in History and Practice Liane A. Hancock, Louisiana Tech University

Customized Container Architecture Adrian Robinson, Oxford Brookes University

Iterative Resilience: Synchronizing Dynamic Landscapes with Responsive Architectural Systems Meredith Sattler, Louisiana State University

3:30PM-5:30PM MATERIAL INNOVATION SESSION I GEORGIAN ROOM AAC Textile Block System Lawrence Blough, Pratt Institute

Investigation of the Process of Digital Design, Virtual Prototyping, Simulation Testing and CNC Manufacturing of Contemporary “Post-and-Beam” Timber Framed Buildings Faidon Nikiforiadis, Low Carbon Building Design, UK

Pattern and Performance: A Case Study Andrew Cruse, Washington University in St. Louis

Tessellating Terracotta: The Performative Potential of Ceramic Systems for Prefabrication Clare Olsen, California Polytechnic State University

5:30PM-6:00PM COFFEE BREAK REGISTRATION

8 2012 ACSA FALL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012, AT THE WESTIN PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012, AT THE WESTIN PHILADELPHIA

6:00PM-7:30PM KEYNOTE: ATLANTIC YARDS HIGHRISE MODULAR SALON 1 Alex Terzich & Erik Churchill, SHoP Architects (NYC) + industry experts offer a presentation and Panel Discussion on the progress of the Atlantic Yards modular high rise in New York City.

7:30PM-8:30PM RECEPTION GEORGIAN ROOM

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2012, BEGIN AT THE WESTIN HOTEL

7:00AM-7:30AM CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST SALON I 7:30AM-1:00PM FACTORY TOUR: NRB MODULAR WESTIN LOBBY Buses will depart from the Westin Hotel Lobby starting at 7:30AM. DROP-OFF AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, ARCHITECTURE BUILDING 1:00PM-2:00PM LUNCH AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY LOBBY Buses will drop attendees at Temple University, Tyler School of Art for conference sessions. 2:00PM-3:30PM COMPONENT SYSTEMS SESSION CLASSROOM 305 Off Building Pre-Assemblies: Building Envelope Systems Pre-assembled for Optimal Modularization and Improved Workflow Minjung Maing, Georgia Institute of Technology

Housing Agency System (HAS): Multi-Criteria Satisficing & Mass-Customization of Homes Michael S. Bergin, University of California, Berkeley

Architects + Manufacturing: A Catalog of Architects Customizing Repetitive Building Elements Dana K. Gulling, North Carolina State University

Thermal Performance Issues of Glazing Facades and the Use of Environmental Parameters in Exterior Shading Device Design Nik Nikolov, Lehigh University

2:00PM-3:30PM SPECIAL FOCUS SESSION: HOUSING PLENARY GALLERY 104 Scott Hedges, Entrepreneur & Greg La Vardera, Architect discuss Optimizing Offsite: Residential Construction Systems in Sweden.

Howard Steinberg, Principal, Onion Flats + BLOX Sustainable Building Systems

2:00PM-3:30PM MATERIAL INNOVATION SESSION II CLASSROOM 404 Recasting Precast: Pedagogy, Production, and Performance with Precast Concrete Wall Panel Systems Matt Burgermaster, New Jersey Institute of Technology

Molded Remediating Modules: Prefabricated Components for Improving Indoor Air Quality and Condition Carmen Trudell, California Polytechnic State University

Digital Concrete Fabrication: Concepts in Parametric Formwork Nathan Howe, Kansas State University

Modular Commons: Z-Blocks Srdjan Jovanovic Weiss, Temple University

2:00PM-3:30PM SPECIAL FOCUS SESSION: THEORIES OF SEMINAR 103 FABRICATION PLENARY Roger-Bruno Richard, University of Montreal, presents Industrialised Building Systems: The ‘Palette’ of Options.

OFFSITE: THEORY AND PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTION 9 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2012, AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

3:30PM-4:00PM COFFEE BREAK LOBBY

4:00PM-6:00PM CLASSROOM & DISASTER RELIEF SESSION GALLERY 104 Social Process for a Modular Future Margarette Leite & Sergio Palleroni, Portland State University

FrameScapes: Modular Demountable School for Burmese Refugee Children David Hill, North Carolina State University

Designing Better Portable Classrooms Nils Gore, University of Kansas

Habitat Temporanei: Proposals for Post-Disaster Provisional Housing Sandy Stannard, California Polytechnic State University

reCOVER: Disaster Recovery Housing System Anselmo Gianluca Canfora, University of Virginia

Prefabricated Emergency Response Living (P.E.R.L.) Peter D.D. Hind, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

4:00PM-6:00PM DIGITAL INNOVATION SESSION II CLASSROOM 305 Traditional Complex Modularity in Islamic and Persian Architecture: Interpretations in Muqarnas and Patkâné Crafts, Focusing on their Prefabricated Essence Negin Dadkhah, Temple University

Youth Hostel Detroit: Reframing Design Build Education Through Digital Practice Joshua Bard, University of Michigan

Yesterday’s Tomorrow Was Today: the Revival of Mid- Century Optimism in the Age of Digital Fabrication Damon Caldwell, Louisiana Tech University

4:00PM-6:00PM HISTORY SESSION II CLASSROOM 404 The Production of R.G. LeTourneau’s Prefabricated Concrete Homes: Making the Tool to Make the Thing Everett E. Henderson, Jr., University of Florida

Repeating Success and Avoiding Failures: A Historical Overview of Panelized and Modular Construction in Housing Michael J. O’Brien, Texas A&M University

The Dismissal of Dymaxion House and Demountable Space Rob Whitehead, Iowa State University

New Ways of Living Through Plug-In and Stacking Prefabricated Modular Housing Systems Luis Machuca, Malaga University

Industrial Building Relevancy: A Retrospective of CRS Firm Insights on Designing Production Facilities Marjorie Callahan, University of Oklahoma

4:00PM-6:00PM SUSTAINABILITY SESSION SEMINAR 103 A Novel “Post-and-Beam” Timber Structural System for Sustainable European Modular Houses Faidon Nikiforiadis, Low Carbon Building Design, UK

Efficacy of Shipping Container Upcycling: Comparison of Environmental Impacts Between Two Housing Systems Bradley Guy, Catholic University of America Stephen Bender, University of Florida

10 2012 ACSA FALL CONFERENCE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2012, AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

High Octane: Eco-adaptive Architecture Elizabeth Martin, Southern Polytechnic State University

Prefabricating Charles Moore: Reinterpreted Saddlebags and Aedicules C. A. Debelius, Chadwick Everhart James Russell, Appalachian State University

Life Cycle Impact Assessment of a Megapanel Façade System in HL23 Condo Kyoung-Hee Kim, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

6:00PM-6:30PM COFFEE BREAK LOBBY 6:30PM-8:00PM KEYNOTE - OFFSITE IN THE UK GALLERY 104 Session Moderator: James Guthrie, Miletus Group

Keynote Speaker: Jaimie Johnston, Bryden Wood (London) presents on designing for manufacture and assembly.

Panel Discussion: A panel discussion follows with Ian Peter Atkins, Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates and Adrian Robinson formerly with Buro Happold (London) to discuss the emergence of offsite growth in the UK during the past decade. 8:00PM-9:00PM RECEPTION LOBBY

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2012, AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

8:30AM-10:00AM DESIGN SPECULATION SESSION LAB 303 Folding Modular Retreat Jessica Hester-Mautner Braverman, North Carolina State University

From ‘Part to Whole’ to ‘Whole to Part’: Rethinking Modularity Luis Ortega, University of Illinois at Chicago

Prefabricated Nested Boxes Kristina H Yu, University of New Mexico

Your Space Kit: Off-Site Prefabrication of Integrated Residential Fit-Out Stephen H. Kendall, Ball State University

8:30AM-10:00AM HOUSING SESSION I CLASSROOM 404 Beyond the Trailer: Rethinking Affordable Manufactured Housing in the U.S. Carlos Alberto Reimers, Catholic University of America

BRITNEY and K-FED: Uniting Processed and UN- Processed Components in Affordable Housing John E. Folan, Carnegie Mellon University

Locally Based Approach to Prefabricated Housing Peter L. Wong & Alexander Suryandono, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

A New Norris House: Give and Take Samuel Mortimer, University of Tennessee-Knoxville

Eco-Fab: A Climatic Responsive Alternative to Manufactured Housing Sandy Stannard, California Polytechnic State University

OFFSITE: THEORY AND PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTION 11 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2012, AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

8:30AM-10:00AM SOLAR DECATHLON SESSION SEMINAR 103 Unmoored Architecture: On Modules, Mobility and Manufacturing in the RE:FOCUS House Mark McGlothlin, University of Florida

Living Light Edgar Stach, Philadelphia University

The Urban Garden; Industrialized Net Zero Energy Housing Joseph Wheeler, Virginia Tech

Design-Build: Prototyping a Modular, Energy-Efficient Envelope System with Students Christian Volkmann, City College of New York

8:30AM-10:00AM THEORIES OF FABRICATION SESSION I CLASSROOM 305 Modular Urbanism David Karle, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Speculative Evolution: Computational and Biogenetic Analogues in Contemporary Architectural Production Pasquale De Paola, Louisiana Tech University

System Structures in Architecture: Towards a Theory of Industrialized Construction Kasper Sánchez Vibaek, Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts

10:00AM-10:30AM COFFEE BREAK LOBBY

10:30AM-12:30PM HISTORY SESSION III CLASSROOM 305 Into Africa: A Comparison of the Metal, Prefabricated Structures Proposed by Auguste Choisy (1893) and Jean Prouvé (1949) for the French Colonies Hilary Bryon, Virginia Tech

Modularity, Prefabrication + Building Manuals In Postwar Italy: Scenes from America Alicia Imperiale, Temple University

The ‘Single-Pour System’: Thomas Edison and the Production of a House Without Parts Matt Burgermaster, New Jersey Institute of Technology

Utopia Modulated: The Case of Yona Friedman and the Systemic Approach to the Social Sense of the Fragmentary Srdjan Jovanovic Weiss, Temple University

10:30AM-12:30PM HOUSING SESSION II LAB 303 Compact Prefabrication and the Accessory Dwelling Unit Kristina H Yu, University of New Mexico

Construction Critical: Technology, Millwork, and Interior Space Michael D. Gibson, Kansas State University

Prefab for Humanity Ryan Salvas, Robert Sproull, Jr., and Justin Miller, Auburn University

Ralph Rapson’s Greenbelt: The Evolution of a Prototype Francisco Gomes, University of Texas at Austin

Toward Green Infill Housing: A Modular “Kit-of-Parts” Lisa D. Iulo, Pennsylvania State University

12 2012 ACSA FALL CONFERENCE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2012, AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2012, AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

10:30AM-12:30PM PEDAGOGY SESSION SEMINARY 103 Off-the-grid: Three Academic Design/Build Projects Built Offsite, Off-the-grid and for the Public Rocco J. Ceo, III, University of Miami

Digital Tolerance: Alternate Groundings for Computer Fabrication Pedagogy Sam Zeller, Kansas State University

Prototype Igor Siddiqui, University of Texas at Austin

The Butler Building as a Pedagogical Instrument Greg Snyder, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

10:30AM-12:30PM THEORIES OF FABRICATION SESSION II CLASSROOM 104 Analysis and Integration of Fabrication Systems Emanuel Jannasch, Dalhousie University

Off-site / Off-world: Prefabrication for Extreme Conditions and Unpredictability Genevieve Baudoin & Bruce Johnson, University of Kansas

Form Follow Structure: Biomimetic Emergent Models of Architectural Production Pasquale De Paola, Louisiana Tech University

Simple Aesthetics: Searching for a Theoretical Basis for Design Restraint Dana K. Gulling, North Carolina State University

12:30PM-2:00PM SPECIAL FOCUS SESSION: GALLERY 104 CLOSING PLENARY / LUNCH

2:00PM-4:00PM MODULES PROJECT TOUR TEMPLE CAMPUS Brian Phillips, Architect of the Modules student residence of Temple University provides a live tour of this four story permanent modular construction.

OFFSITE: THEORY AND PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTION 13 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY FLOORPLAN

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14 2012 ACSA FALL CONFERENCE

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Garrett Hill q Haverford Temple U. York-Dauphin Roberts Rd Susquehanna-Dauphin Ardmore Bala Berks Trolley Route: Bryn Mawr Cecil B. Moore Front Wynnewood Wynnefield Ave 15 to Port Haverford Fairmount Richmond Ardmore Ave Narberth Trolley Route: Girard Girard 15 to 63rd St Frankford Ardmore Jct Merion 40th Fairmount China- Spring Garden town & Delaware Wynnewood Rd Overbrook Spring Trolley Route: 30th Street Race-Vine Garden Beechwood-Brookline Station Market 10 to Suburban East Penfield Overbrook (Amtrak/NJT) Station City Hall Camden Township Line Rd Station Walter Rand Trans. Ctr. Parkview Mill- Ferry Ave, Camden bourne 63rd 60th 56th 52nd 46th 40th 34th 30th 15th 13th Collingswood 69th Street Trans. Ctr. Westmont Fairfield Ave 11th 8th 5th 2nd Haddonfield Walnut St 36th q Woodcrest Avon Rd 37th 33rd 30th 22nd 19th 13th Ashland Hilltop Rd 40th City Hall Beverly Blvd Trolley Routes: Lindenwold Congress Ave 11 to Darby Lansdowne Ave Walnut-Locust 9th/10th Drexel Park 13 to Yeadon/Darby University NJ Transit to: Drexel Hill Jct Irvington Rd 34 to Angora City 15th/16th Atlantic City Huey Ave 12th/13th School Lane 36 to Eastwick Aronimink Garrettford Lombard-South 49th St Anderson Ave Drexel Manor Ellsworth-Federal Drexelbrook Marshall Rd Angora Drexeline Creek Rd Fernwood-Yeadon Tasker-Morris Scenic Rd Baltimore Ave PHILADELPHIA TRANSIT - SEPTA Springfield Rd Penn St Lansdowne CITY HALL STATION ON THE BROAD STREET LINESnyder EXIT CECIL B. MOORE STATION. LEGEND Saxer Ave Springfield Rd Gladstone WALK ONE BLACK EAST ON CECIL B MOORE STREETOregon TO N. 13TH STREET, TAKE N. 13 STREET, Leamy Ave Market-Frankford Line Clifton-Aldan Providence Rd NORTH, THREE BLOCKS TO THE ARCHITECTURE BUILDING Woodland Ave AT&T Thomson Ave Clifton-Aldan Magnolia Ave Broad Street Line Springfield Mall North St : Sports & Entertainment Complex & Broad-Ridge Spur Paper Mill Rd Primos Bartram Ave OFFSITE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTION 15 Pine Ridge Secane Andrews Ave Norristown High Speed Line Beatty Rd MacDade Blvd Providence Rd Morton Darby Trolley Lines (Routes 10, 11, 13, 15, Curtis Park Manchester Ave Swarthmore 102 34, 36, 101 and 102) Edgmont St Sharon Hill Monroe St Wallingford Sharon Hill Folcroft Regional Rail Lines Jackson St Glenolden (end shows route destination) Olive St Moylan-Rose Valley Norwood Veterans Sq Prospect Park PATCO Line Media Ridley Park Eastwick Delaware River train to New Jersey (not a SEPTA service) 101 Crum Lynne Media Eddystone Terminal A Free interchange (East & West) Philadelphia (no transfer needed between transit services) Chester T.C. Terminal B International Elwyn Highland Ave Airport Pedestrian Connection Marcus Hook Terminals C & D (additional fare needed for connecting service) Claymont Terminals E & F Wheelchair accessible station Wilmington Churchmans Crossing Airport INFORMATION Newark Customer Service: 215-580-7800 Amtrak to: Baltimore TDD/TTY: 215-580-7853 Washington DC Website: www.septa.org

Buildings and Departments SUSQUEHANNA AVENUE 1. Alter Hall T T E 2. Anderson Hall STRE

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66 IN K V

31 R 13th STREET 12th STREET 11th STREET 4. Architecture 15th STREET 16 PAR BROAD STREET WATT LOT 5. Atlantic Terminal 5 MA (privately developed housing) 6. Avenue North Complex DIAMOND STREET DIAMOND STREET 6A. The Edge (privately developed 23 29 student housing) 3 VISITORS 15 4 61 PARKING 6B. Shops 25 LOT 10 6C. Temple University Fitness 58 37 42 35

7. Barrack Hall CARLISLE STREET NORRIS STREET sand NORRIS STREET 8. Barton Hall (Physical Science) volleyball 8A. BartonA 8B. BartonB 32 9 18 59 8B 48 9. Beury Hall (BE) 44A 10 LOT 7 55 10. Biology-Life Sciences Building (BL) tennis courts 30 44B 8A 50 11 22 11. CampusP olice Sub-Station POLETT WALK BERKS STREET 53 12. Campus Safety Services LOT 1 52 BELL TOWER 21 2 13. Carnell Hall 7 45 20 48 34 14. Conwell Hall (CW) 36B 63 47 26 60 56

13 17 LIACOURAS WALK 10th STREET 13th STREET 12th STREET 11th STREET 15. Conwell House 16th STREET 15th STREET BELL 36A BROAD STREET 1 VISITORS 12 5 GARAGE 14 PARKING WARNOCK STREET 16. Edberg-Olson Football

Practice Facility MONTGOMERY AVENUE MONTGOMERY AVENUE

N T I 27

17. 1810 Liacouras Walk N

K E R 49A

C 40

A 28 28A

(student services) S

A S

R R

18. Engineering U O 64

O 49B

T 41

I A

19. Entertainment and Community I V L 65 Education Center and retail shops 28B 43 51A 39 LOT 9 19 62 (WRTI) CECIL B. MOORE AVENUE CECIL B. MOORE AVENUE 46 51B 20. 38 54 21. Founder’s Garden 6C 22. Gladfelter Hall (GH) 33 57 6A TEMPLE TOWERS PARK AVENUE PA RKIN G 23. Hardwick Hall 6B (student housing) OXFORD STREET OXFORD STREET 24. Elmira Jeries (student housing) 33 25. Johnson Hall (student housing) 13th STREET 12th STREET 11th STREET 15th STREET 10th STREET

24 BROAD STREET

26. Kardon Building CARLISLE STREET (privately developed housing) SYDENHAM STREET Wheelchair Access 27. Klein Law Building (James E. Beasley School of Law) 38. Residential & Retail Complex 48. Sports and Recreation Fields 58. Tomlinson Theater (TT)/ 28. The Liacouras Center (under construction) 49. Student Center Complex Randall Theater 28A. Esther Boyer Theater 39. Ritter Hall Annex (RA)/ 49A. Howard Gittis Student 59. Triangle Apartments 28B. Independence Blue Kiva Auditorium Center/Bookstore (student housing) Cross Recreation Center 40. Ritter Hall (RH) 49B. Student Center (south) 60. Tuttleman Learning Center 29. Messiah College 41. Rock Hall (RC) 50. Student Pavilion 61. Tyler School of Art 30. Mitten Hall (Diamond Club) 42. Edward H. Rosen Hillel Center 51. Subway Station and Plaza (SEPTA) 62. University Village 31. Newman Center for Jewish Life 51A. Northbound (privately developed housing) 51B. Southbound (to Center City) 32. “1940” (student housing) 43. 1700 N. Broad Street 63. Wachman Hall 52. Sullivan Hall (SN) 33. Oxford Village 44. The Shops on Liacouras Walk (Computer/Mathematics) (privately developed housing) 44A. and 44B. 53. Temple Performing Arts Center 64. Walk Auditorium 34. Paley Library (PL) 45. Shusterman Hall 54. Temple Towers 65. Weiss Hall (WH) (student housing) 35. Peabody Hall 46. Small Business 66. JamesS . White Hall (student housing) Development Center 55. Temple University Regional Rail (student housing) Station (SEPTA) 36. Pearson/McGonigle Complex (1510 CecilB. Moore Ave.) 56. Temple Universi ty TECH 36A. Pearson Hall (PH) 47. Speakman Hall (SP) 36B. McGonigle Hall (MG) (School of Tourism and Center & Welcome Center

updated 02/28/12 37. Presser Hall (PR) Hospitality Management) 57. “1300” (student housing)

16 2012 ACSA FALL CONFERENCE Main Campus TEMPLEMain UNIVERSCampusI T Y T E MP L E UNIVERSIT Y