joseph dericco - arch.virginia.edujoseph dericco b.s.architecture, 2018 quick learning, detail...
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Joseph DeRiccoB.S.Architecture, 2018
Quick learning, detail attentive and proactive team player looking for an environment to challenge myself,build my skills and pursue licensure.
(847) 323-3894
Arlington Heights, IL
issuu.com/joedericco/docs/dericco_joseph_portfolio
linkedin.com/in/joseph-dericco-71573384
SKILLS
Revit AutoCAD
Rhinoceros
MS Office Sketchup
Photoshop
Organization
INTERESTS
Woodworking
Cooking Reading
Fly Fishing
Data Visualization
EDUCATION
08/2013 – 05/2018
B.S. ArchThe Ohio State University
GPA: 3.5
Minor in Business
08/2019 – Present
M.ArchUniversity of Virginia
WORK EXPERIENCE
05/2018 – Present
Architectural DesignerBancroft Architects + Engineers
Responsible for developing design and construction documents for federal healthcare renovationprojects.
Performed construction administration for various projects, coordinating shop drawing review,requests for information and drawing revisions.
Helped initiate professional development series for architects within the firm.
05/2017 – 08/2017
Architecture InternMRV Architects, Inc.
Conducted site investigation reports and feasibility studies for proposed projects.
Performed code analysis and aided in design development and production of construction documentsfor permit.
05/2016 – 08/2016
Airport Planning InternRicondo and Associates, Inc.
Supported the Terminal Area Plan undertaken at Chicago O’Hare International Airport.
Developed and presented construction phasing and public transportation planning exhibits for clientpresentations.
ORGANIZATIONSAIA Chicago - Architects in SchoolsServed as a volunteer teaching 6th grade students about architecture. Helped students develop programs, drawingsand models for presentation.
Programs
Achievements/Tasks
Achievements/Tasks
Achievements/Tasks
1 ▪ U.S. Embassy - Mexico City
U.S. Embassy - Mexico City
Mexico City, Mexico
Project + Competition Entry
4th Year Studio
2017
Situated in the heart of Mexico City on the busy
Paseo de la Reforma, the current United States Embassy
is outdated and undersized to meet the needs of the
agencies it houses. The planning for a new embassy
posed a number of design challenges. Aside from the
complex program, parking, and security requirements,
the implications of political and diplomatic image and
representation added an additional layer of complexity
to those challenges. Embassies are in part processors of
people and information. The goal of the design to satisfy
the program requirements of an embassy while being
respectful and reflective of both Mexico and the United
States.
The program is organized by a gradient of priva-
cy/security in plan and section, with the most public
functions on the lower levels and the most secure func-
tions on the top levels. Open spaces with the most day-
light are placed towards the front and more enclosed
towards the back. The façade and roof are carved to
bring light into the office zones and spaces occupied
daily. The automated parking garage wraps around the
back and side of building, capped by office and roof gar-
den spaces.
An integral part of the design is the Visa Wheel,
which contains the functions of the visa process which
includes security and waiting areas. Visitors enter at
ground level and ascend by ramp to the consulate on
the second level. They exit the consulate on axis with the
Angel of Independence monument and descend back
down to street level. In the Visa Wheel and building as a
whole, curtain walls and architectural mesh selectively
reveal and conceal views of the processes taking place
and connect the embassy and garage into a unified
whole.
Above: Rendering of front entrance.
▪ 2
Above: Section through Visa Wheel. Left: Formal diagram.
Above: Visa Wheel circulation diagram. Below: Section
through Visa Wheel.
2 ▪ U.S. Embassy - Mexico City
Above: Program diagram.
Below: Cross Section.
3 ▪ U.S. Embassy - Mexico City
4 ▪ U.S. Embassy - Mexico City
Above: First floor plan.
Above: Second floor plan.
Above: Eighth floor plan.