a r c h i t e c t u r a l

44" 444" 44" 44" 44" 44" 444" 44"22" 22" 44" 44" 44"" 44" 44" 44"

99"

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10" 99"

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222"

8" 55" 1100"

66'-5"

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a d a m c a r r i l l o

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About the Designer

Adam Carrillo was born February 13, 1984 in Twin Falls, Idaho where he spent the first years of life close to nature on a small farm. With the family motto of “You only live once”, Adam quickly caught on and by the age of five was already a confident swimmer, biker, snow-skier, and water-skier. Filled with creativity, he enjoyed building ephemeral worlds out of any media in order to manifest his fantasies; a joy in life he has not stepped away from.

Before graduating high school Mr. Carrillo had hands on experience in the construction of a 4,000 square foot custom house

and several commercial restaurant renovations. In addition, he had won several 1st place awards for 3d Modeling and Animation at the prestigious Del Mar Fair. By 2002 Adam had his heart set on becoming an architect and began his education at Palomar Community College. During this time he worked for Nack and Associates, designing HVAC and plumbing systems for school districts in collaboration

with many teams in the architectural industry.

Being one of two to be accepted into the California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo’s architecture program as a transfer student in 2006 was a great honor for Adam and in return he maintained a grade point average over 3.5. As a zealot for achieving

goals, Mr. Carrillo had also been accepted into the Danish Institute for Studying Abroad in 2008, and has now visited over 20 countries;

destinations such as, Turkey, Russia, South Korea, Colombia, and New Zealand. Currently Adam has his Bachelor’s of Architecure degree, and with a registzred NCARB Record, is continuing his dreams in becoming a licensed architect.

resumeEducation

Experience

Related Skills

California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo

Carrillo Design Center Oceanside, CA

Oceanside, CA

Alpine, CA

Nack and Associates

Precision Development Inc.

Participation:

CNC Machinist for Prototype Design and Manufacturing. Logo Design and Slogan.

HVAC and Plumbing Designer/Draftsman for School Districts in Southern California.

General Labor and Framer for Custom Residential, Commercial, and Renovation Construction.

AutoCADRevit3D Studio MAXMAYA

RhinocerosSketchUpMaxwellFinal Render

V-RayAfter EffectsPremierInDesign

IllustratorPhotoshopMicrosoft OfficeWatercolor

Laser CutterLatheVertical MillHorizontal Mill

Honors:4th Year Abroad Program with Danish Institute for Study Abroad.Dean’s List in Fall 2006, Spring 2007, Winter 2008, Fall 2009, Winter 2010, Spring 2010

2006 to 2010

Summer 2007, ‘08, ‘09

2004 to 2006

1999 to 2002

Bachelor of Architecture

Graduating GPA: 3.51

selected projects

DesignMETA

DOCKEDT E AREFUGEEhybridP R E FA B

CORECULTURE JUBBLERfurniture

4-67-10

11-1314-16

17-20 21-22

Beneath one of San Francisco’s greatest gateways, the Bay Bridge, a 29,000sf site was set aside for an extension to the

MOMA, as well as a center for design. Initial inspiration stemmed from IDEO’s collaborative design process that casts a large net

and is known for finding innovative solutions. Designing for design and, the design of design brought forth the Meta_Design project, manifested by these dynamic tubes. These tubes symbolize a meta_idea “breaking out of the box”, one large idea fed by many bits of creativity traveling through the building. These tubes connect multiple floors providing circulation between flexible floor plates as

well as harboring “break-out” spaces that connects new ideas.

DesignMETA4 San Francisco, CA

Spring 2008Instructor Jim Doefler

An additional design challenge was for this project to attain LEED Silver Certification. A double facade with solar louvers built into the shading devices was one factor in achieving this goal. All work spaces are with in 15’ from a window maximizing natural lighting and ventilation. Covered parking, a partial green roof, bicycle storage, and shower/locker rooms are other areas that increase sustainability.

1 1 Safety/Vent Parapet

2 Green Roof System3 Steel Ceiling Joist4 Composite Concrete

5 Finished Ceiling

6 Steel Lattice7 Finished Floor8 Steel Floor Girder

9 non-Insulated Glazing

10 Solar Gathering Tubes11 Concrete Column

Moma, Auditorium, WorkshopMarketing, Kitchen, MeetingCores, Egress, BathroomsBreak-out, Support, BrainstormOffices for Directors/GuestsLabsStudio Space

2345

6

7

8

9

Program Circulation Structure Bird’s Eye PerspectiveWall Section Detail South-North Building Section

1011

Influenced by the Googleplex, floor plates have been left open allowing inhabitants to transform the space around them, encourage social interaction, and maintain the fluidity of ideas with easy access to the tubes. Two levels of gardens are accessible from the second floor and the sixth floor allowing for pleasant, and convenient places to escape on breaks. Partial green roofs would maintain these gardens while still allowing plenty of space for exterior gatherings.

6 South Elevation

18’-0”

16’-0”

28’-0”

40’-0”

52’-0”

64’-0”

West ElevationPerspective into Central Atrium Interior Perspective

Docked deals with the macro and micro in architectural designing. This concept provides floating dwellings in the harbor of Sydhavn, Copenhagen, while enhancing the surrounding urban context. The docking bridge for the water dwellings creates

a convenient connection between the residential district with the commercial and transportation hub completing a green ring for

residence. These dwelling would also have the ability to attach to tug boats transportation to other destinations. Ideally this dwelling would be for water sport enthusiasts, virtually bring their passion into the living space to enjoy.

7DOCKEDCopenhagen, DKFall 2008

Instructor Mark Jay

8 Sailboat in the Living Room

9Macro Studies Upper Deck / Lower Deck Horizontal Section

10

N

North Elevation Bird’s Eye PerspectiveSite Plan North-South Section

Enjoy the human senses while strolling through an environmentally conscious pavilion aiding African refugees. The gluelam

structure will easily be assembled by hand with a minimal amount of processing. This flexible open space will eventually shelter a

school, and its’ easy transportation will be funded by the money raised by selling African tea to visitors. Those who choose to aid this movement are encouraged to sign the hanging textiles by tossing any remaining tea onto the surface staining the fabric as well as letting a pleasant aroma travel through the pavilion by the western breezes.

T E AREFUGEECopenhagen, DK

Spring 2009Instructor Sussanne Anderson

Supporting “Upcycling”, funds raised by this pavilion will be used to send this structure to Africa to house a temporary school for refugees, and the cotton textiles mended into clothing for refugee children. The structure is assembled by pegging beams into columns, inside the column a steel ring connecting to a tension cable will also be pegged through for shear resistance.

12 Interior Perspective Identifying Senses

13South ElevationPhysical Model / Floor Plan Structure Assembly Diagram

80cm WIDE COTTON TEXTILE

20cm WOODEN PEG

15cm x 10cm GLULAM BEAM

15cm x 10cm GLULAM POST

STEEL SUPPORT CABLES WITHRING TO HOLD PEG

N

hybridP R E FA BSan Luis Obispo, CA

Fall 2009Instructor Jim Doefler

Small 2 bedroom/2 bath prefabricated residence for an area in San Luis Obipso creating a new micro culture. Each estate will be customized and easy to add on to in the future. The four modules can be arranged in many different ways according to the preferences and site conditions. The modules are lifted off the ground on structural pylons. After the modules are placed prefabricated panels, 4’x8’ and 4’x4’, span between connecting the units. Each designed module is complete in a warehouse and then delivered to site, all custom finishes and fixtures based on clients preferences.

15Exploded Perspective Diagram Showing 4 Modules and the Bridging Btetween

Roof Finish

Solar Panel

4’ x 8’ Roof Structural Insulated Panel

Roof Membrain

Drywall with Interior Finish

Timber Roof Spline

Timber Wall Plate

Custom Timber ConstructedInterior

Finished Walls

4’ x 8’ Structural Insulated PanelWall

Timber Joint Spline

4’ x 4’ Insulated Glazing Panel

Concrete Pole Footing

Fixture Plumbing Run Under SIPs

Floor Structural Insulated Panel

Wood Tile Facade Finish

Painted Aluminum Base Flashing

Wall Membrain

Wall SIP

Drywall with Interior Finish

4’ x 4’ Insulated Glazing Panels

Angled Roof Glazing

Floor Vapor Membrain andFinished Floor

Prefabrication has become a standard for many architects as it allows for high quality construction in a controlled environment as well as minimizes waste. In addition, many of the materials used today are recycled creating very sustainable solutions.

16 Wall Section Detail Exploded Axonometric of Bedroom ModuleTransporting Module Revit Wire-Frame Model

Culture Core focuses on America’s inherently problematic approach to creating public spaces. This project proposes a civic

center that can generate culture through the interaction of its inhabitants. It does this by broadcasting individuals inputs in a way that

informs and stimulates the city. These ephemeral possessions also creates a sense of identity. This transformation empowers people as well as sparks creativity in this transient society. Essentially, this civic center will continually offer different experiences depending on its users. For example, Culture Core on one day will be a civic blog, and the next day, transformed into sports field for a home

game. Sports have always been vital to cultures and this civic place can house these totemic events.

CORECULTURESan Diego, CASpring 2010

Instructor Doug Jackson

Optical Synthetic Grass

Protective Fabric WeaveColor Managing Chips

LED Grass Receiver

Recieving Water Proof Strip

Replacible Encased LED Unit

Protective Plastic Fiber Mesh

Plastic Curl Support

By combining the technologies of LED and synthetic grass, this field will be able to be programmed by users. Scissor lifting technology allows the field to topographically transform, maximizing the fields potential and creating more intimate setting where needed.

19Bird’s Eye Perspective

A web based community interface will be the tool in transforming this center. As members continue to contribute constructively to Culture Core, others will vote them up creating a new sense of networking. Modern mobile devices will also be able to access this site increasing accessibility to users and have close proximity to alter local space. Users will be able to upload or host a range of media, from digital painting to favorite video clips, people will get to choose how they want to play at Culture Core.

20 Web InterfaceMulti-purpose Parking

The objective of this furniture project was to design in a way that encourages the users to interact with the furniture, creating a sense of play in architecture. Designing this way engages people and stimulates creativity, taking the control away from the designer and allowing users to author their experiences with space. For inspiration I chose a nine block toy that allowed users to rotated the cubes to generate various patterns. Jubbler Furniture keeps the spirit of this toy alive by allowing users to creatively combine identical pieces together in order to best support their furniture needs.

JUBBLER Fall 2009Instructor Doug Jacksonfurniture

The material used was EVA foam because it is soft yet rigid at the same time, easy to clean, nontoxic, and does not mold. The 3D model was cut into 3/4” sections so the pieces could be routed by a horizontal mill. Then laminated together and sanded down to shape.

22Jubbler Sections for Milling 9-Cube Toy InspirationBench Orientation Side-by-Side

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