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e d e n m c l e o d

u n d e r g r a d u a t e p o r t f o l i o 2 0 1 5

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My name is Eden, and I’m currently in my second year of my Bachelor of Architectural Studies at the University of Waterloo School of Architecture.

My goal as a student of architecture is to learn how to design a built environment that encourages its users to live more dignified, more sustainable, and more joyful lives.

Beyond architecture, I am passionate about bicycle touring, back-country camping, literature, visual art and sustainable living. I’d like to think that these passions inform my approach to design. If you think I would be a good fit in your practice, please do not hesitate to contact me. I look forward to hearing from you! Thank you,

Eden McLeod.

hello,

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contents

cv

academic work

office work

artwork

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6

16

24

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cv

education

work experience

University of Waterloo School of ArchitectureCandidate for Bachelor of Architectural Studies2011-Present

SRM ArchitectsWaterloo, ONArchitectural InternJuly 2013-April 2014

Kobayashi and Zedda ArchitectsWhitehorse, YTArchitect’s AssistantJune-August 2012

Architects Tillmann Ruth RobinsonToronto, ONArchitectural InternJuly 2013-April 2014

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community involvement

skills

Hillside Festival Workshop PresenterGuelph, ONJuly 2014

Projects Abroad: Sea Turtle and Coastal ConservationVolunteerTecomán, MexicoJuly 2009

Canadian Mental Health AssociationYouth Committee MemberSeptember 2010-April 2011

Revit 2014Rhino 4.0V-Ray for RhinoAutocad 2013Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, IndesignSketchupMicrosoft OfficeHand drawing

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academic work

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oasis1b environmental design

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This structure is meant to serve as an oasis in the hostile arctic conditions of Resolute, Nunavut. Taking cues from the radial arrangement typical of traditional inuit homes, as well as modern addi-tions such as Tensotherm glazing, it is designed to provide a moment of rest in the arctic wildnerness.

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ssef1b building constructionin collaboration with katrina malinsky

This entry to the Steel Structures Education Foundation competition was designed with the theme of recycling in mind. It is a jungle gym for children made of reclaimed rebar, HSS members and I-beams, located in Stanley Park, Vancouver. The intent is to highlight the beauty of the forms of structural elements in concrete that are usually hidden.

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frame2A design studioin collaboration with daniel abad,georgiana nicoara, wesley chu, michelle bullough

Frame is a Post-Fordist intervention of a cramped living room in a classmate’s apartment. There is an impulse to furnish all homes of all sizes in the same way, regard-less of whether such an arrangement is comfortable or useful. Our response to this phenomenon was to create a modular unit that could be used as either a table or chair, multiplied and arranged to create various circula-tions, uses, and atmospheres of a space.

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species, spaces and territories2B design studio

0 YEARS 1 YEAR 4 YEARS3 YEARS2 YEARS 6 YEARS5 YEARS 7 YEARS 9 YEARS8 YEARS 10 YEARS

The succession towards edible forest garden begins with an open field. To remediate soil in preparation for fruit crops, intercrop medicinal comfrey as a ground cover and fava beans as nitro-gen fixers.

The fava beans fix nitrogen while the comfrey accumulates moistureand potassium in the soil. Its nutrient-rich leaves also serve as mulch, enriching the soil and preventing the arrival of unwanted weeds. “Crop-and-drop” mulching can assist this natural process.

At this point, the soil is ready to support a more demanding species. Plant a herbaceos perennial such as Giant Solomon’s Seal, a shade-loving vegetable which attracts pollinating insects, and produces an edible shoot similar to asparagus.

Once the forest floor is established, it is time to plant fruit trees, which will supply the main crop of the garden. Honeycrisp apples are a good option both for their resilience and their delicious fruit. At the time of planting they are about six feet high.

When the honeycrisp apple trees are large enough to provide wind protec-tion, plant black currant bushes on the lee side of the trees, staggered between them. In addition in being an edible crop for humans, the currants also attract birds, who feed on insec-tary pests within the ecosystem, and whose waste replenish phosphorus in the soil.

The climax forest consists of fully mature plants taking up all available space on the forest floor, while still receiving their required amount of sunlight.

HONEYCRISP APPLE TREE (CANOPY LAYER)

COMFREY (GROUND COVER LAYER)

FAVA BEAN (RHIZOSPHERE LAYER)

GIANT SOLOMON’S SEAL (HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL LAYER)

BLACK CURRANT PLANT (BUSH LAYER)

WIND PROTECTION

ATTRACTS BENEFICIAL ANIMALS

NUTRIENT ACCUMULATION

JAN.

JUL.

HARVEST PERIOD

SUNLIGHT REQUIRED

15

0 YEARS 1 YEAR 4 YEARS3 YEARS2 YEARS 6 YEARS5 YEARS 7 YEARS 9 YEARS8 YEARS 10 YEARS

The succession towards edible forest garden begins with an open field. To remediate soil in preparation for fruit crops, intercrop medicinal comfrey as a ground cover and fava beans as nitro-gen fixers.

The fava beans fix nitrogen while the comfrey accumulates moistureand potassium in the soil. Its nutrient-rich leaves also serve as mulch, enriching the soil and preventing the arrival of unwanted weeds. “Crop-and-drop” mulching can assist this natural process.

At this point, the soil is ready to support a more demanding species. Plant a herbaceos perennial such as Giant Solomon’s Seal, a shade-loving vegetable which attracts pollinating insects, and produces an edible shoot similar to asparagus.

Once the forest floor is established, it is time to plant fruit trees, which will supply the main crop of the garden. Honeycrisp apples are a good option both for their resilience and their delicious fruit. At the time of planting they are about six feet high.

When the honeycrisp apple trees are large enough to provide wind protec-tion, plant black currant bushes on the lee side of the trees, staggered between them. In addition in being an edible crop for humans, the currants also attract birds, who feed on insec-tary pests within the ecosystem, and whose waste replenish phosphorus in the soil.

The climax forest consists of fully mature plants taking up all available space on the forest floor, while still receiving their required amount of sunlight.

HONEYCRISP APPLE TREE (CANOPY LAYER)

COMFREY (GROUND COVER LAYER)

FAVA BEAN (RHIZOSPHERE LAYER)

GIANT SOLOMON’S SEAL (HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL LAYER)

BLACK CURRANT PLANT (BUSH LAYER)

WIND PROTECTION

ATTRACTS BENEFICIAL ANIMALS

NUTRIENT ACCUMULATION

JAN.

JUL.

HARVEST PERIOD

SUNLIGHT REQUIRED

Our current term project is the design of a botanical garden in a former quarry. The first phase in-volved researching and charting the relationships between selected species, in my case, crops of an edible forest garden.

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office work

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architects tillmann ruth robinson

Selected GraphicsLeft: Sectional Perspective, produced Carleton University Health Science Building proposal submission.Upper Right: Exploded Perspective, produced for Canadian Architect Awards submissionBottom Right: Digital render, produced for Kirkland Lake Aquatic Centre proposal submission.

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srm architects

158 King Street Condominium

My role on this project was to produce materials for a site plan approval application and marketing, including renders and diagrams.

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University of Waterloo Applied Health Science Addition Proposal

I was responsible for the drawing set for SRM Architects’ proposal for the new Applied Health Science building at the University of Waterloo. Working with the principal architect, as well as a team of consultants, I developed exist-ing plans and sections, and designed the elevations through a series of con-cept models.

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LEVEL 1338.200 m

BMH SECOND FLOOR341.858 m

1 2 3 3x 4 4x 6 20 214y 5

BASEMENT335.920 m

LEVEL 1A338.920 m

SECOND FLOOR343.520 m

THIRD FLOOR348.120 m

FOURTH FLOOR352.720 m

ROOF357.720 m

FOOD VENDOR(BEYOND)

STUDENTWORKSPACE(BEYOND)

CONNECTION TOEXISTING BMH

1803

3000

1158

2500

858

2800

1463

2195

5000

4600

4600

4600

720

1662

2938

3000

W2

W2

W2

BASEMENT BEYOND

MWC LEVEL 1 VESTIBULE337.320 m

LEVEL 1338.200 m

BMH SECOND FLOOR341.858 m

1 2 3 3x 4 4x 6 20 215

BASEMENT335.920 m

LEVEL 1A338.920 m

SECOND FLOOR343.520 m

THIRD FLOOR348.120 m

FOURTH FLOOR352.720 m

ROOF357.720 m

AUDITORIUM350 SEATS

ANATOMYLAB

CHANGE

MECHANICAL

RECEPTION

RECEPTIONUNDERTIERSTORAGE

W/C

2750

2200

2800

2100

2500

2100

3000

3000

3000

3000 STUDENT

WORKSPACE

EXISTING LHC

5000

4600

4600

4600

2500

1600

M M M

w/c

w/c

w/c

W/C

MECHANICAL

W1 W1

W2

W2

MECHANICALLOUVRES

1662

2938

3000

MWC LEVEL 1 VESTIBULE337.320 m

LEVEL 1338.200 m

BMH SECOND FLOOR341.858 m

AAxBBxByCCxDDxEFGHHxHyIJ

BASEMENT335.920 m

LEVEL 1A338.920 m

SECOND FLOOR343.520 m

THIRD FLOOR348.120 m

FOURTH FLOOR352.720 m

ROOF357.720 m

BRIDGE TO BMH

ELEVATORVESTIBULE

STUDENTWORKSPACE(BEYOND)

COURT

EXISTINGMWC

RECEPTION

7600

1346

3000

1600

3000

8320

3000

519388W2

W2

W2

W2

W1

W1

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artwork

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concept for a rural polyamorous cohousing projectmanual and digital collage2012

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ketubah (Jewish marriage contract) for my sister’s weddingacrylic and acrylic transfer on wood panel2011

recipe book for a friendhandbound with lasercut cover

2013

portrait of andreawatercolour and ink2011

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self portrait with trashacrylic on masonite with found objects

2011

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t h a n k y o u

[email protected]

226-343-3336

150 Glasgow St. N. Guelph, ONN1H 4W8