Marc Fogg
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Marc Fogg
Mark.Richard-Fogg@stanfordalumni.org
415 992 8180
Virtual Architectural Design & Construction including control systems
Active in the development of early BIM systems, and influenced by my experience as an
software architect for options trading risk and many research & development projects.
My current project seeks to scale up chip building techniques to residential scale; to innovate
by applying micro-mining tools and techniques to hillside excavation; and to fully apply the
design agenda of Open Source Building.
Currently seeking employment, consulting, and business development opportunities
especially development projects and pre-sales engineering of architectural and control products.
EDUCATION
Stanford University, BA
scheduled to attend these seminars:
[ Stanford Advanced Project Management
Converting Strategy Into Action (June 5-8, 2007) ]
[ AIA & Graphisoft
Benefits of Virtual Construction and Integrated Project Delivery (May 9, 2007) ]
EXPERIENCE
Building Information Management
1985 - 1995 Commercial Real Estate Information System
including drawings, change order, leasing, ops
role: software architecture and implementation
note: this system has evolved in www.GEnergy.com
The most recent version was prototyped in 1997 at the San Francisco Design Center
1998 450 Market Street, energy control system design
role: invited to design and bid for implementation; hardware and software architecture
2007 VDC (virtual design and construction) Ruby interfaced to Google SketchUp
software architecture and implementation for a BIM based on Christmastree Hill House
2007 Residential energy sensor network and group energy purchasing
role: software architecture and research and development
Single Family Residence
2005 - 2007 Christmastree Hill House, Corte Madera, CA
single family residence for my family based on Bernard Maybeck design vocabulary
This residence has been designed to showcase Open Source Building design philosophies
and two innovative new steep hillside construction techniques including micro excavation
and an elevator shaft, staircase and services manifold and wine cave / parking.
1986 - 1987 Woodside House, Swallow Hill, Denver, CO
restoration of founder's mansion into single family residence for my family
Affordable Housing Projects (proposals)
Project proposals based on Hawkins-FLW design, updated infrastructure / Thomas Heinz, AIA consulting architect
Prepared project proposals, negotiated and educated stake holders; civic interface;
2005 San Juan Capistrano, proposal for affordable housing based on Hawkins-FLW design, updated infrastructure
Thomas Heinz, AIA consulting architect
2006 The Inn and Homes along Crown Point Historical Road, proposal for affordable housing based on Hawkings-FLW
and additional market rate housing for Rockingham Area Community Land Trust
Project economic model; RACLT interface
Thomas Heinz, AIA consulting architect
Project based loosely on FLW Guggenheim Museum
2006 80 units of affordable housing including public and private parking
Project massing and conceptual models; economic model; presentations to investment group
last update: 17th April, 2007