Robert Maschke Architects Inc.Brunswick College CenterOne Stop ShopGordon Square Bus SheltersLa Casa dell’Uccello1531e31 Scissor HouseStick HouseCanton Cultural CenterMintz ResidenceBrahler Residence

Kent State UniversityCollege of Architecture and Environmental DesignBaltimore Micro-CommunityCrystal Community CenterPiazza GeribaldiDrawing the Figure I

Gizmodo.com Photo Challenges

Curriculum Vitae

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Professional WorkThe contents of this section courtesy of Robert Maschke, AIA, principal of Robert Maschke Architects Inc. Photography credit: Eric Hanson, Hanson PhotoGraphic, Copyright permission

granted: Robert Maschke Architects Inc.

Undergraduate Work

Professor: Joseph Ferut, Jr Professor: Joseph Ferut, Jr Professor: Paola Giaconia

PhotographyThe challenge and technique proposed in this section have been published on Gizmodo.com by Mark Wilson. Photos were taken and

submitted by Matthew Lindsay.

Table of Contents

Envelope Diagram

Off-white Masonry

Red Masonry

White Surface

Brunswick University CenterCompleted: 2011Location: Brunswick, OhioRole: Project Designer

The Brunswick University Center is a sustain-

able building that received LEED silver certifica-

tion. The constraints of the site necessitated

the building have a modest footprint relative to

its volume, creating a variety of opportunities

for sectional connections. A series of masonry

envelopes and white surfaces wrap the program

and transition seamlessly between interior and

exterior. Fenestration articulated as horizontal

and vertical striations expresses the movement

occurring within and provides a variety of views

whether seated, standing or walking.

Honors and Awards2011 Citation Award, AIA, Ohio Chapter

Featured Media and Publications“First look at the Brunswick University Center” The Plain Dealer [Cleveland] 24 January 2011

Fenestration Diagram

Red Masonry(public)

Classrooms + Labs Offices + Conferences

panorama fullheight

clearstory Head SillOff-white

(semi-public)

portriat window(all rooms)

Fenestration - Exterior

Fenestration - Classroom

4

Third Level Plan

Second Level Plan

First Level Plan

0N 5 15 35

Envelope Integration - Lobby

One Stop ShopCompleted: 2012Location: Highland Hills, OhioRole: Project Designer

Integral Benches- Lobby

6

The One Stop Shop is located within an existing Student Services Building. The

“One Stop Shop” co-locates the student service departments that were once

dispersed throughout the campus. Divisions between departments were blended

spatially in an attempt to collect and organize the program. A single white sur-

face moves between disparate programmatic zones transforming the interstitial

circulation into a seamless public space. Localized articulations modulated by site

constraints and programmatic elements define intimate spaces within the other-

wise continuous envelope. Undulations in the surface capture the maximum sec-

tional space within the limits of the existing building. Lounge spaces are defined

by a series of integral benches that fold from the continuous surface.

Honors and Awards2010 National Antron Design to Perform Award2009 Merit Award, AIA Ohio Chapter2009 Merit Award, AIA Cleveland Chapter

Featured Media and Publications“Contemporary Renovations and Additions” Victoria, Australia: Think Publishing. July 2012.

Continuous Surface Diagram

Integral Desk - Reception

Integral Benches- Lobby

Articulated Zones - Reception

8

Floor Plan

Ceiling Plan

0N 10 20 40

0N 10 20 40

Articulated Zone - Conference

90⁰

90⁰

90⁰

90⁰

Welded

Weld

ed

Welded

Assembly Diagram

Gordon Square Bus SheltersCompleted: 2010Location: Cleveland, OhioRole: Project Designer

10

The design brief called for the creation of func-

tional and iconic elements to be incorporated as

a part of an ensemble of new pieces of public art.

The design is conceived as a single surface that

wraps and folds to create the bench and provide

shelter. The singular material enhances the sculp-

tural quality of the modestly scaled shelters. Folds

in the surface are determined by accommodation

of functional and structural variables that merge to

generate the shelter’s shape. A pattern of perfora-

tions move across the surface of the shelter.

Honors and Awards2011 National Honor Award, AIA, Small Projects2010 Merit Award, AIA Ohio Chapter2010 Merit Award, AIA, Cleveland Chapter

Featured Media and Publications‘The Bus Stops Here’, Short Film by Qian Li, Cleve-land Museum of Art, 2010 Finalist“Urban Furniture.” Shenzhen, China: Hi-design International. Fall 2012.

Unfolded Template Perforations - Bench

Street View

La Casa dell’UccelloCompleted: 2011Location: Cleveland, OhioRole: Project Designer

12

Assembly Diagram

La Casa dell’Uccello was commissioned for the Cleveland Botanical Gardens. The project is con-

ceived as the reinterpretation of the traditional bird house form through the logic of origami-

like folding. This form is articulated as an envelope, a single sheet of perforated stainless steel,

which is cut and bent. The vestige of the iconic house facade remains but is manipulated and

multiplied, giving the bird house an abstract, sculptural and ethereal presence. Careful consid-

eration was taken in developing the sequence of folding in relationship to the direction of

the perforated pattern, which work together to heighten the sense of material

movement and folding action.

Featured Media and Publications

Spangle. “These Birds Live Better Than You

Do” Spangle Magazine. 6 July 2011

1541e31 Configuration CCompleted: 2011, UnbuiltLocation: Cleveland, OhioRole: Project Designer

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This unique single-family residence is conceived as the prototype to a series of

homes that can be readily adapted to a client’s needs on a variety of sites avail-

able within Cleveland. The 1,000 square foot residence is a two bedroom, two

bath home with dramatic living spaces. The cantilever of the home provides shel-

ter for a private exterior space for the residents. Large floor to ceiling fenestra-

tions allow natural lighting and astonishing views. Fundamental to the design of

the residence is a commitment to sustainability. The project aspires to LEED silver

certification through the use of the green construction techniques, technologies

and products.

North Elevation

South Elevation West Elevation

East ElevationConfiguration C - Program Diagram

Garage

Office

Living

Master Suite

Kitchen& Dining

0 3 5

Assembly Instructions

Stick HouseCompleted: 2010, UnbuiltLocation: Cleveland, OhioRole: Project Designer

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A children’s playhouse designed on a diminutive

scale, the Stick House began as 5’ x 5’ x 5’ cube.

Elements of a play house were incorporated into

the design of the structure, articulated as folds of a

single surface of varying opacity. Each component

that comprises the cube are self-similar ‘sticks’

milled from Ipe wood planks of varying lengths.

The ‘sticks’ are secured by stainless steel rods that

inform the articulation of the cube’s surfaces. The

singular materiality enhances the movement of the

surface while informing the pattern of construc-

tion. Each ‘stick’ is separated by a rounded knuckle

that provides varied opacities in each elevation.

Counter Shelf Window

Component Schedule

Canton Cultural CenterCompleted: 2009Location: Canton, OhioRole: Project Designer

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Integral signage

Integral signage

Lighting

Steel plate

Steel column

Steel column

Countertop

Wood base

Plywood Slat

Light

Cable Management

Gift Shop Kiosk Plan Gift Shop Kiosk Elevation

The Cultural Center for the Arts houses a number

of prominent cultural institutions. The program

called for renovations to a diverse series of spaces

within the Cultural Center including: galleries,

ticket booths, gift shops, rest rooms, entries and

lobbies. The individual projects were considered

as a series of installations that provide distinguish-

ing moments of intensity within the field of the

existing spaces. To maximize the effect of these

moments, a complementary palette of purples

and whites are utilized to enliven and brighten the

warm hued atmosphere. Patterns or gradients are

deployed within each installation, transforming the

existing architecture with a new sense of dynamic

layering. Opaque and translucent materials are

articulated as screens between old and new.

Featured Media and Publications“Cultural Center for the Arts and the Canton Mu-seum of Art undergo renovations.” Canton, Ohio. Canton Development Partnership. March 2009

Before - Elevator Lobby

Before - Bathroom

Great Hall Exhibit

Mintz ResidenceCompleted: 2010Location: Cleveland, OhioRole: Project Designer

Stacking Volumes - Exterior

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KitchenDiningBedroomPhotography StudioLiving Roof

Stair TowerElevatorStorageGarageRoof Terrace

LivingMaster SuiteRoof Terrace

Massing Diagram

Overlapping Volumes - Living

The Mintz Residence is the second of three urban

villas. Designed for a couple, the program of the

residence was distributed on four levels to take

advantage of unique views afforded by the site.

The program of the Mintz Residence is articulated

as a series of minimal volumes that stack and shift

in plan and section. As the volumes stack and

overlap, the resulting interstitial spaces form a

series of terraces and cantilever. Intersection be-

tween volumes creates dramatic double height and

mezzanine spaces, blurring the boundary between

communal and private zones.

Featured Media and Publications“Houses For Families”. Victoria, Australia: Think Publishing. August 2012.“Dream Homes Ohio & Pennsylvania” Dallas, Texas: Signature Publishing Group. 2008.

Stacking Volumes - Exterior

Facade Extension - Exterior

Brahler ResidenceCompleted: 2011Location: Bay Village, OhioRole: Project Designer

22

The Brahler Residence is century old shake clad

structure, that the client wished to maintain. A

new master suite, gallery and indoor/outdoor en-

tertaining spaces supplement the existing program.

The design merges landscape and building surfaces

that articulate the envelope of the addition while

segmenting the site into differentiated formal and

informal spaces. An undulating roof plane that

mediates between gabled and diagonally hipped

roof geometries creates a dynamic vaulted interior.

Exterior roof and facade cladding is comprised of

wood shake, metal standing seam and vegetated

surfaces that fold together, collapsing the distinc-

tion between new and existing landscape, facade

and roof surfaces. Glazing is positioned for deep

and layered views, creating subtle visual connec-

tions between spaces and dramatic views to the

surrounding natural environment.

Honors and Awards2011 Honorable Mention, AIA Cleveland Chapter

Featured Media and Publications“Houses For Families”. Victoria, Australia: Think Publishing. August 2012.“Contemporary Renovations and Additions” Victo-ria, Australia: Think Publishing. July 2012.

Entry Level Plan0N 84 16

Layered Views - Master Suite

Connection - Gallery

Master Suite

Gallery / Circulation

Exist

ing

New

Living

Program

Exterior Spaces

Envelope

FacadeEnvelope Integration - Exterior

Extensive Living Roof Panel.

Gravel drainage channel.

Perforated gravel stop.

Roof framing and insulation.

Living Wall system.

Continuous aluminum drip edge.

Concrete floor.

Floor framing and insulation.

Insulated foundation wall.

Finish grade.

Exterior wall framing and insulation.

Roof membrane.

Wall membrane.

Green Wall and Roof Section Seamed Connection - Roof Detail

Layered View - Master Bath

roof membrane

living roof

drainage channel

perforated gravel stop

roof framing

wall membrane

living wall

wall framing

concrete floor

floor framing

aluminum drip edge

finish grade

foundation wall

Architectural sustainability practices alone are

not enough to create a sustainable future. It is

a misleading and inadequate endeavor; instead,

this project sought to create a building based on

principles of responsibility to humanity and the

environment through a strong sense community

awareness. By building an iconic and sustainable

micro-community, an example of sustainable

construction and living can be set for the city.

At the street level, a dynamic commercial area

was proposed to serve the residents of the

community. Rooftop public parks provide a

location for important social connections above

the commercial district to facilitate the interac-

tion between residents. Clusters of differenti-

ated housing typologies was created within the

building defined by an iconic oculus. The oculus,

suspended between the vertical circulation of

the towers functions as a trombe wall for the

units while providing shelter from the natural

elements.

Honors and Awards

2009 Faculty Choice Award for Design

Baltimore Micro-CommunityCompleted: Spring 2009Design Studio IVRole: Student

Desireable Community typologiesCommunity Analysis Diagram

Desirable Community

Desirable Community

Undesirable Community

Undesirable Community

26

ERV

+ Tr

ombe

Wal

l Ass

embl

y

Implimented

Information

Equipment

Occupancty

Constructionexhaust air

exhaust air

warm air feed

cool air fead

glass curtain wall

plumbing +electrical chase

RenewAire unit

cleanedpre-tempered

unit air

collectedunit air

tromb-wall assembly

Implimented

Information

Equipment

Occupancty

Construction

Inte

nsiv

e G

reen

Roo

f Stru

ctur

e

Growing MediumRoot BarrierDrainage, Aeration, + Water StorageInsulationMembrane ProtectionStructural Concrete

Implimented

Information

Equipment

Occupancty

Construction

B

B

B

A

A

A

A

B

B

B

B A B G

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

x

2

2

2

3

2

2

2

3

2

2

2

3

2

2

2

3

2

3

3

2

R 1

Skip

Sto

p El

evat

or M

ap

Implimented

Equipment

Occupancty

Construction

Exterior Sheathing | appropriate water barriers

Insulated Framing

Interior Cavity Gas fill | if required

Triple Pane Glazinging With Film

2”x10” Framing | typical

Interior Finish | paint per tennants Request

9.5%

50%

6.2%

9.3%

20%

5.5%

0.94

5.00

0.61

0.94

2.00

0.56

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their basements warm and dry through the harshest conditions. The original Superior Wall is designed to be warm right from the factory and is provided with 1 inch of continuous DOW ® insulation for year-round comfort and energy efficiency. The special high-strength, low-water concrete mix ensures that your basement remains dry and the wall is reinforced with steel rebar and polypropylene fibers for strength.

Convenient features include built-in accesses for wiring and small plumbing, stud facing for easy drywall installation and custom openings for windows and doors.

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their basements warm and dry through the harshest conditions. The original Superior Wall is designed to be warm right from the factory and is provided with 1 inch of

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their

Trip

le P

ane

Win

dow

Implimented

Information

Equipment

Occupancty

Construction

Vert

ical

Clo

sed

Loop

Geo

ther

mal

Sys

tem

vertical closed loop

sola

r co

llect

or

faca

de

boiler room

wal

lty

polo

gies .01 .02 .03 .04 .06.05

Implimented

Information

Equipment

Occupancty

Construction

Exterior Sheathing | appropriate water barriers2” Ridgid Insulation

Interior Vaporbarier | if required

Interior Sheathing | 3/4” tounge and groove

2”x6” Metal Framing | typical

Interior Finish | paint per tennants Request

9.5%50%

6.2%

9.3%

20%

5.5%

0.945.00

0.61

0.94

2.00

0.56The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their basements warm and dry through the harshest conditions. The original Superior Wall is designed to be warm right from the factory and is provided with 1 inch of continuous DOW ® insulation for year-round comfort and energy efficiency. The special high-strength, low-water concrete mix ensures that your basement remains dry and the wall is reinforced with steel rebar and polypropylene fibers for strength.

Convenient features include built-in accesses for wiring and small plumbing, stud facing for easy drywall installation and custom openings for windows and doors. The R-5 wall has been proven superior by numerous scientific tests and has been

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their basements warm and dry through the harshest conditions. The original Superior Wall is designed to be warm right from the factory and is provided with 1 inch of

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their

The R-5 is the original Superior Wall that revolutionized new home foundations across the country. Builders and homeowners alike trust the R-5 to keep their

Physical Implimentation

Inte

rior U

nit D

ivis

oin

Pann

el

Implimented

Information

Equipment

Occupancty

Construction

Trombe Wall Assembly

Summer : self s

hading

Winter : louver

Implimented

Information

Equipment

Occupancty

Construction

Sola

r Pan

el E

lect

ricity

Gen

erat

ion

Sola

r Pa

nel S

yste

m

% o

f mon

ey s

aved

% of e

nerg

y co

nser

ved

% o

f mon

ey s

pen

t

Systems Integration

Savings

Energy Consumption

Implementation CostComponent Analysis

1. Residential Space2. Retail3. Restaurant4. Live/Work Studio6. Public Exterior Space7. Private Exterior Space8. Private Parking

1

1

2

2

3

4

4

3

1

1

25

7

3

5

7

5

2

4

4

8

1

1

Crystal Community CenterCompleted: Fall 2008Design Studio IVRole: Student

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Mar 20 || 7.00a Mar 20 || 10.00a Mar 20 || 12.00p Mar 20 || 2.00p Mar 20 || 4.00p

Dec 21 || 7.00a Dec 21 || 10.00a Dec 21 || 12.00p Dec 21 || 2.00p Dec 21 || 4.00p

Parking ExitVert

ical

Circ

ulat

ion

Atrium

Viewing Deck

Located in Oberlin, Ohio the Crystal Community

Center is a multi-use building offering amenities to

the local residents. Conceived through the study of

biomimicry the building employs a simply elegant

monolithic form seen in crystals. The outward

beauty and simple logic of the building aspires to

become the artistic heart of the community. Just as

a crystal grows from a central location branching

outward in many directions this pattern is seen the

many arms of program.

Site Plan Diagram

Site Section A_1

Site Section B_1

Site Section A_2

Site Section B_2

N

Serv

ice

Public/ Private Access

Commercial Access

Private Access

Park Transition

Privacy Screen

Private Space

Private Space

Public Space

Public Space

B.1

B.1

B.2

B.2

A.1

A.2

A.1

A.2

The Piazza Geribaldi renovation included an ad-

dition to a 14th century library and renovation

of the adjacent piazza in Lastra A Signa, Italy.

Inspired by a recent trip to Rome, experiencing the

Colosseum, the renovation sought to expose the

program within the library and extend outward

to the existing urban context. The concept and

implementation were presented in a three issue

comic book. Issue 1 analyzed the piazza renova-

tion, studying location and context, site circulation,

and amenities. Issue 2 illustrated the addition of

three elevated terraces corresponding to the exist-

ing structure. Issue 3 explored various uses offered

in the addition.

Piazza GeribaldCompleted: Spring 2008Design Studio IIIRole: Student

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Portico

Entry

independant Stair

Roof

Ano

mal

y

3.25

CoffeShop

Bathrooms

Bookstore

0.0

3.0

12 :

1PR

OG

RAM

ATI

CD

ISTR

IBU

TIO

N

1

2 3

via dante alighieri

ales

sand

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man

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cor

so

site

Har

d_so

ft-s

cap

e In

tegr

atio

n

vicolo della misericordia

1cm 1m

Bench Formations

Drawing the FigureCompleted: Spring 2008Freehand DrawingRole: Student

Figure drawing course that provided personal-

ized instruction in a variety of drawing tech-

niques including charcoal and graphite drawing.

Different approaches and techniques were

suggested. Work was primarily from models

and plaster busts.

Donatello, charcoal on news print, 24” x 36”

32

Featured January 26, 2011

Taken on the Santa Monica Pier in Los Angeles,

California. The picture captures the vibrant colors of

the park at night.

Sony A330 | 18-55mm lens | 18mm | f/3.5, | ISO800

Gizmodo.com Shooting Challengesweekly photography competition: Unicorn Puke

Curriculum Vitae Matthew Lindsay

Kent State UniversityCollege of Architecture and Environmental DesignBachelor of Science in ArchitectureKent State Florence Program

University of CincinnatiCollege of Engineering & Applied SciencesBachelor of Engineering [incomplete]

Robert Maschke Architects Inc., Cleveland, OhioIntern Architect, Project Designer

1point618, Cleveland, OhioIntern, Associate Gallery Director

Kent State University College of Architecture and Environmental DesignLab Technician

KGK Gardens & Design CorporationLandscape Designer

Cleveland Artists FoundationDon Hisaka: The Cleveland YearsCalifornia-based architect Don Hisaka featured in an exhibit of his Ohioan work of the 60’s, 70’s, and 80’s in the show Don Hisaka: The Cleveland Years. Hisaka’s most loved projects in Ohio, ranging from residences to educational structures to commercial spaces, were featured. Commissioned to build scale models of four significant buildings as well a digital models for video presentations. The exhibition was displayed by the Cleveland Artist’s Foundation, the Cleveland Clinic and the Mansfield Art Center.

Education

2005 - 20092008

2004 - 2005

Work History

2009 to present

2009 to present

2007 - 2008

2007

Community and Civic Involvement

May 2011

T. Matthew Lindsay | 1385 Hightower Drive | Uniontown, Ohio 44685 | tmattlinds1@gmail.com | 1.330.606.7738