Attachment12_HOSP_Reference_Package.pdf
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- Attached to
- HOSP EXHIBIT FABRICATION Federal contract opportunity
- Solicitation number
- 140P2121R0054
About this file
This federal contract opportunity is for exhibit fabrication services for Hot Springs National Park. The solicitation number is 140P2121R0054 and is seeking exhibit fabrication for the Department of the Interior National Park Service. Offerors should provide fabrication and installation of exhibits, displays, and interactive elements to support the visitor experience at Hot Springs National Park. The period of performance is one year from date of award with options to extend for up to four additional years. Pricing should be submitted as firm fixed price with delivery and installation included. The place of performance will be at Hot Springs National Park in Arkansas. The anticipated award date is March 2023.
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Text version
HOT SPRINGS
NATIONAL PARK
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs, Arkansas
Reference Package Production Documents II (Revised) November 12, 2016
Attachment 12 HOSP Exhibit Fabrication
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Hot Water, Naturally Model Cross Section
Phase
PDI
Date 12.29.2015
Scale
NTS 01
Impermeable Rock
Bigfork Chert
Novaculite
Shale
Sandstone
Left Side View (For Design Intent Purposes Only)
Perspective View (For Design Intent Purposes Only)
5 Seconds of simulated rainfall with Blue LEDs
LED Program Overview
LEDs on front of model show water seeping from the top “surface” down and to the left (5 seconds). As water goes deeper (lower on the side of the model), LED color turns red to represent the water heating up more. All LEDs on the surface stay lit, with movement downward, simluating the seeping.
As water reaches fault line, LEDs on the front of the model move up the left side (10 times faster) to simulate water “shooting” up to the springs at the surface. The lights all stay lit for 3 more seconds, showing the movement of the water from top surface down and then back up again.
Then the lights start to go off, beginning with the first ones that came on at the top and pregressively turning off in the order they came on.
CE-01.02-400, EP-01.02-500
Cross Section Model: Sketch for Design Intent Model combining a topographical map of the Hot Springs area (on top) with a cross-section view on the sides. The cross section (especially the left side) reveals the unusual geological structure of the Zigzag Mountains, and how layers of fractured rocks allow water to seep deep into the earth
(on the front side). Layers of rock are indicate in different colors (see pages R4-R5).
A push button on the rail in front of the model activates a series of LED lights simulating how water falls to earth as rain (Blue/white LED lights on both the background graphic and the surface of the model), seeps into the ground (LEDs in the front face of the model, changing from blue to purple to red), and then eventually spurts back out at Hot Springs (in red, still on the front face of the model, but on the far left side). Though the ratio of speed from seeping in to shooting back up is actually 100:4300, the speed of the LEDs will increase in a ratio of 1:10. The reader rail text interprets this geological phenomenon through three key points:
1) Rainwater slowly drips down, down, down through the rock layers
[through the topo map construction]
2) Water heats up (because it goes so slowly—4,000 years—and drips so deeply into the earth—6,500 feet down)
3) When the water reaches a point where it cannot seep down any more, the pressure (from more water constantly coming in on top) makes it spurt upward and break through the sandstone at Hot Springs, emerging as many hot artesian springs. Visitors see that most of the action takes place far below the surface. The water travels five times deeper into the earth than the height of the mountain, 6,500 to 6,800 feet.
Notes: Model
Size (W x H x D): 43.5 in x 22.5 in x 34 in
Placement: Scene 1, Content Group 2
Materials: CNC-cut urethane foam with scenic paint finish and clear coat, graphic inkjet print, embedded LED lights
Associated Elements: EP-01.02-500, GL-01.02-100
Style of Model: Scaled model with durable and touchable textured paint finish
Fabrication Technique: Modeled
Finish Treatment: Paint and urethane clear coat (Clear, non-glaring, and protective)
Notes: Lighting Program
Program Length: 15 seconds
Activation: Button-activated
Program Format: LED animation
Equipment: EE-01.02-505: Push button, wiring, LED strip lights and controller
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date 11.12.2016
Scale N/A R1Reference Package
Overall model “chunk”:
See references pages R2-R3
Top of model: See references pages R8-R9.
Shows topography in 3D with printed or painted surface texture and labeling.
GL-01.02-120
GL-01.02-100
Front cross-section showing flow of water through rock layers, with some printed or painted lettering. See references pages R2-R3.
Left side of model showing rock layers on the southwest section view. See pages R4 through R7.
CE-01.02-400 (continued)
Cross Section Model: Content References REFERENCES: OVERALL MODEL
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date 11.12.2016
Scale N/A R2Reference Package
Reference for front cross-section of model and movement of LED lights
Our model would crop in closer on this view.
Cross Section Model: Content References
8 NPS Geologic Resources Division
Figure 7. Thrust faults and hot spring locations within Hot Springs National Park. Bold black lines are thrust faults with sawteeth on the leading edge. Bold red line is the axis of Hot Springs Mountain anticline. Green line is the park boundary. Note the hot spring locations are almost entirely clustered between thrust faults. Spring numbers correspond to those listed on table 1. Graphic by Trista L. Thornberry-Ehrlich (Colorado State University) with information from figures 3 and 6 in Yeatts (2006).
Figure 8. Cross section through Hot Springs Mountain and adjacent hills. Surface exposures of the Stanley Shale (Ms) are tinted green for clarity. Other colors are standard USGS colors. Bold black lines are faults. Geologic structures control the thermal water system that supplies the hot springs at Hot Springs National Park. Graphic by Trista L. Thornberry-Ehrlich (Colorado State University) after an unnumbered figure in Bedinger (1974).
REFERENCES: OVERALL MODEL
Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date 11.12.2016
Scale N/A R3Scale N/A
Reference Package
Our model would include more of Hot Springs Mountain, North Mountain, and the Hot Springs area.
Our model would include less Sugarloaf Mountain.
Reference for front cross-section of model and movement of LED lights.
Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Hot Water, Naturally Model Cross Section
Phase
PDI
Date 12.29.2015
Scale
NTS 01
Impermeable Rock
Bigfork Chert
Novaculite
Shale
Sandstone
Left Side View (For Design Intent Purposes Only)
Perspective View (For Design Intent Purposes Only)
5 Seconds of simulated rainfall with Blue LEDs
LED Program Overview
LEDs on front of model show water seeping from the top “surface” down and to the left (5 seconds). As water goes deeper (lower on the side of the model), LED color turns red to represent the water heating up more. All LEDs on the surface stay lit, with movement downward, simluating the seeping.
As water reaches fault line, LEDs on the front of the model move up the left side (10 times faster) to simulate water “shooting” up to the springs at the surface. The lights all stay lit for 5 more seconds, showing the movement of the water from top surface down and then back up again.
CE-01.02-400
Cross Section Model: Sketch for Design Intent and color references for rock layers
NOVACULITE
Pantone 428 C
CHERT
Pantone 466 C
SANDSTONE
Pantone 154 C
IMPERMEABLE ROCK
Pantone 448 C
SHALE
Pantone 425 C
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date 11.12.2016
Scale N/A R4Reference Package Scale Not To Scale
Cross Section Model: Reference Images for Stone texture and color
NOVACULITE
Pantone 428 C
CHERT
Pantone 466 C
Pantone 154 C
SANDSTONESHALE
Pantone 425 C
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date 11.12.2016
Scale N/A R5Scale N/A
Reference Package
REFERENCES: LEFT SIDE AND FRONT MODEL
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date 11.12.2016
Scale N/A R6Reference Package
Left side of model
Edge of front of model
Approximate location of front-left corner of model; exact location to be determined in prototyping
REFERENCES: LEFT SIDE AND FRONT MODEL
Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date 11.12.2016
Scale N/A R7Reference Package
Left side of model (Southeast section view)
Front of model (Southwest section view)
Approximate location of front-left (South) corner of model; exact location to be determined in prototyping
1405ft 428m
1120ft 341m
1100ft 335m
1060ft 323m
1179ft 359m
1209ft 369m
70B
7s
70B
270B
270B0.5
0.5
1 Mile
1 Kilometer
North
Dangerous curves Drive with caution
Bull
Creek
Bayou
Whittington
Hot S pr in g s
C re ek
H ot Sp rin g s C reek
Gulpha Creek
Gulpha Creek
Cedar Glades
Road
Cedar G lades Road
Cedar Street
Whittington Avenue
Su nse t T ra il
Sunset Trail
Sunset T rail
City Park
Linden Street Park
DeSoto Park
SUGARLOAF
M
OUNTAIN
WEST MOUNTAIN
O T
SP
R
IN
G
S M
O U
N T
A
IN
NO
RTH
OUNTAIN
USIC
MOUNTAIN
INDIAN
MOUNTAIN
Balanced Rock
See Bathhouse Row Map
Levi Hospital
Hot Springs Civic and Convention Center and Summit Arena
Hot Springs Mountain Tower
Thermal Water Jug Fountain
Happy Hollow Spring
Thermal Water Jug
Fountain
Federal Building
Post Office
City Visitor Information
Bus Depot
Libbey Memorial Physical Medicine Center (closed)
Highest Point in Park
Whittington Spring
Park Maintenance Area
Amphitheater
Shelter
Shelter
Pavilion
Gulpha Gorge Campground
Gulpha Gorge Picnic Area
Goat Rock
Pa rk
A ve nu e
C en tr al n u e
Ouach ita
Ave nue
Quapaw Ave nue
G ra nd nu e
Grand Avenue
West Mountain D rive
West Mountain Summit
Driv e
Pro sp ec t
Ave nue
W hitt ingto n
Ave nue
T o p
Tr ai l
Mountain
To p Trail
M ou nt ai n
Gul ph a
Gorge Trail
Su nset Tr ail
Broadw ay
M alvern A venue
Spring St
Spring Street
Reserv e St
CITY OF
HOT SPRINGS
CITY OF
HOT SPRINGS
Hot Springs Creek flows in a tunnel under Bathhouse Row
Re se rv e Tra il
Dead C hief Trail
Sh ort
Cut Tr ai l
Peak Tra il
H ot
S pr in gs on ey su ck le ail
Hot Sp rin gs
M ou nta in
T ra il
Hot S prings M ou ntain Drive
M ou nt ai n T ra il
Fountain Trail
Floral Trail
Grand Avenue Trail
Arlington Trail
D ogwood Tra il (lo w er lo op
Do gw oo d
T ra il
(l ow er l oo p)
Gorge Road
To Russellville 116km 72mi Stonebridge Road
To Little Rock 87km 54mi
To Lake Catherine State Park 19km 12mi
To Race Track 3km 2mi
Lake Hamilton 10km 6mi
To Airport 3.2km 2mi
Lake Hamilton 8km 5mi Lake Ouachita State Park 26km 16mi
To Lake Ouachita State Park
W est
M ou nt ai n D rive
Su nse t Tra il
Black Snake Road
Access to the park
Canyon Trail
1260ft 384m
Goat R ock
T ra il
(upper l oop)
Dogwood Trail
Dogwood T ra il (upper l oop)
D ea d C h ie f T ra il
West Mountain Trail
West Mountain T ra il
Pa rk
Avenue
Oak
T ra il
N or th M tn L o o p
National Park Visitor Center
Picnic area
Restrooms
Ranger stationParking areas
Cold springHiking trail
NPS property
Overlook Off street parking is abundant;
privately owned parking lots are located across from and to the south of Bathhouse Row.
Wheelchair-accessible
7s
0 0.5
0 0.5 1 Mile
1 Kilometer
To Lake Ouachita State Park
Cedar Glades Road
Black
Snake Road
To Ft. Smith
Airport To Lake Hamilton
To Lake Catherine State Park and Malvern
To Little Rock
CITY OF HOT SPRINGS
C en tr al
A ve
Gra nd
Av e
See Enlarged Area
Sunset Trail
Sle epy Valley Ro ad
Fox Pass Cutoff
Stonebridge Road
To Russellville
DeSoto Park
Campground
City Park
Lake Hamilton
City Water Reservoir
Bull
Ba you
G ulpha
Creek
Visitor Center
REFERENCES: TOP OF MODEL
N
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date 11.12.2016
Scale N/A R8Reference Package
Area to be depicted on top of model
Right side of model
Front of modelLeft side of model
REFERENCES: TOP OF MODEL
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date 11.12.2016
Scale N/A R9Scale N/A
Reference Package
Approximate area to be depicted on top of model
Colors indicate the types of rock at surface level.
Source: Geologic Map of the Hot Springs North, Hot Springs South, Fountain Lake and Lake Catherine Quadrangles. Garland, Hot Spring and Saline Counties, Arkansas. Ty C. Johnson and
William D. Hanson, 2011, after Charles G. Stone and Boyd R. Haley, 1996.Line references cross section shown on page R10.
Content References: Section view showing rock layers related to map view on page R9.
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date 11.12.2016
Scale N/A R10Scale N/A
Reference Package
Approximate area to be depicted on the left side of our model.
Cross Section Model: Style References
Style References: Top of Model
Style References: Front and Sides of Model / Textured surface
Low-relief texture
Moderate color variation
Durable finish
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date 11.12.2016
Scale N/A R11Reference Package
Cross-section model: Labeling style references
Minimal labels will be either printed on the surface of the model or painted on with the applied paint finish. Label Text may include:
Top:
Bathhouse Row Hot Springs Mountain North Mountain Indian Mountain Fault lines Recharge Area You Are Here
Front:
Novaculite Chert Sandstone Shale Impermeable Bedrock
Left Side:
Novaculite Chert Sandstone Shale Impermeable Bedrock
Font: Trade Gothic Medium (+50 letterspacing), Trade Gothic Bold (+60 letterspacing)
NORTH MOUNTAIN
NOVACULITE
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date 11.12.2016
N/A R12Reference Package
Notes
Dimensions: 4”(w) x 2.25” (h) x 2” (d) each, total 44.25” tall
Placement: Mounted in vertical column to face of GL-01.03-110
Materials/Fabrication Method: Cast Resin
Associated Exhibit Elements: GL-01.03-110
Finish Treatment: Scenic paint and urethane clear coat
CE-01.03-401
Mini Bathtub Display 13 cast resin mini-bathtubs mounted to face of graphic panel. Bathtubs modeled after souvenir gift shop soap dish. Fill bathtubs 80% full with clear/slightly-blue resin “water”.
1.22
5207 Georgia Ave.
Washington, DC 20011 T: 202.774.5555 F: 202.882.1709 www.healykohlerdesign.com
KEY PLAN
CONTACT AT HKD
Emily Furman
PROJECT NO.
14020.0
DESIGN BY
HKD Team
PHASE
PDI
SCALE
ISSUE DATE
12.31.2015
Note: Sheet is full-size at 11" x 17"
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits
Hot Sprints National Park, Arkansas
The exhibit design and requirements shown or noted on this drawing are not for construction and are intended only to establish the visual design concept and intent. The fabricator is responsible for fabricating the exhibit , making any modifications and additions necessary to full the requirements while maintaining the visual design concept. The Fabricator shall prepare detailed shop drawings of all components and submit to HealyKohler Design for review and approval prior to fabrication.
These shall show design, material types and thicknesses, finishes, colors, dimensions, connections to adjacent work, consideration for thermal and moisture movement, anchorage to structure and manufacturer's part numbers.
The Fabricator hereby acknowledges and accepts the following terms and conditions:
These drawings may not be used, duplicated, modified or changed in any manner. Any unauthorized use, duplication, modification or change will subject the Fabricator and its agents to liability for such acts. Use of the drawings is granted only for reference or the preparation of shop drawing submittals on the subject Project.
These drawings shall not modify the Fabricator's obligation and responsibility to review the Construction Documents, including without limitation, the need to check, confirm and coordinate all dimensions and details, take field measurements, verify field condidtions and cooridinate the Work required of this Fabricator with the Work provided by other Contractors for the Project.
The Fabricator accepts full liability for their use and consequences of such use. The Fabricator agrees to defend, indemnigy and hold harmless HealyKohler Design and and its employees from and against all loss, liability, oblication, damage, penalty, cost, claim, change, or expense (including attorney's fees) occurring as a result of use of said drawings for any purpose whatsoever.
NOT FOR
CONSTRUCTION
For Bid Purposes Only
Noted
Elevation- Scene 1 East View Scale: 1/2" = 1'-0"
1.22
CG3
GL-01.03-120
A Delicate Balance
GL-01.03-100
How Much Water?
GL-01.03-110
CE-01.03-401
Mini Bathtub Display Mounted to Graphic, See 1.32 for Details
MTL 01
Structural Framework, Typical
Elevation: Scene 1, CG 3
2 0 2 4
SCALE OF FEET
Location Reference
Content Reference:
from http://www.eparks.com/store/product/95774/Hot-Springs-National-Park-Soap-Dish/
Cast Resin Style References, with painted finish
Resin Water References
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R13Scale
1/2” = 1’ - 0”
Season/Time of Day: Summer, late morning or early afternoon
Lighting Intent: Full Sunlight to moderately cloudy
Art Direction: Mind the crop of the photo as there is a window around which the graphic will be cut.
Final Size: At least 80 dpi, at 184” (w) x 101” (h)
Associated Elements: GL-01.05-100
IM-01.05-101
Custom Photography: Content Reference
Large wall mural showing aerial, natural, scenic view of Hot Springs.
(WINDOW)
FPO
GL-01.05-100 File Created @ Full Size 184 in x 101 in
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R14Scale
3/4” = 1’-0”
Season/Time of Day: Summer, late morning or early afternoon
Lighting Intent: Full sunlight to moderately cloudy
Art Direction: Be mindful of the crop of the photo as there is a graphic panel that overlaps the mural. Keep most of downtown out of that overlap.
Final Size: At least 80 dpi, at 165.5 ”(w) x 101” (h)
Associated Elements: GL-02.02-120
IM-02.02-121
Custom Photography: Content Reference
Large wall mural showing aerial, scenic view of downtown Hot Springs.
GL-02.02-120 File Created @ Full Size 165.5 in x 101 in
GL-02.02-100
OVERLAP
FPO
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R15Scale
3/4” = 1’-0”
2.24
5207 Georgia Ave.
Washington, DC 20011 T: 202.774.5555 F: 202.882.1709 www.healykohlerdesign.com
KEY PLAN
CONTACT AT HKD
Emily Furman
PROJECT NO.
14020.0
DESIGN BY
HKD Team
PHASE
PDI
SCALE
ISSUE DATE
12.31.2015
Note: Sheet is full-size at 11" x 17"
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits
Hot Sprints National Park, Arkansas
The exhibit design and requirements shown or noted on this drawing are not for construction and are intended only to establish the visual design concept and intent. The fabricator is responsible for fabricating the exhibit , making any modifications and additions necessary to full the requirements while maintaining the visual design concept. The Fabricator shall prepare detailed shop drawings of all components and submit to HealyKohler Design for review and approval prior to fabrication.
These shall show design, material types and thicknesses, finishes, colors, dimensions, connections to adjacent work, consideration for thermal and moisture movement, anchorage to structure and manufacturer's part numbers.
The Fabricator hereby acknowledges and accepts the following terms and conditions:
These drawings may not be used, duplicated, modified or changed in any manner. Any unauthorized use, duplication, modification or change will subject the Fabricator and its agents to liability for such acts. Use of the drawings is granted only for reference or the preparation of shop drawing submittals on the subject Project.
These drawings shall not modify the Fabricator's obligation and responsibility to review the Construction Documents, including without limitation, the need to check, confirm and coordinate all dimensions and details, take field measurements, verify field condidtions and cooridinate the Work required of this Fabricator with the Work provided by other Contractors for the Project.
The Fabricator accepts full liability for their use and consequences of such use. The Fabricator agrees to defend, indemnigy and hold harmless HealyKohler Design and and its employees from and against all loss, liability, oblication, damage, penalty, cost, claim, change, or expense (including attorney's fees) occurring as a result of use of said drawings for any purpose whatsoever.
NOT FOR
CONSTRUCTION
For Bid Purposes Only
Noted
Elevation- Scene 2, CG3 Scale: 1/2" = 1'-0"
2.24
CG3
CE-02.03-402
Bathhouse Row Model
The Magnificent Bathhouse Row
GL-02.03-100
GL-02.03-110
Flip Door Fronts:
GL-02.03-120
GL-02.03-130
GL-02.03-140
GL-02.03-150
GL-02.03-160
GL-02.03-170
GL-02.03-180
GL-02.03-115
Flip Door Backsides:
GL-02.03-125
GL-02.03-135
GL-02.03-145
GL-02.03-155
GL-02.03-165
GL-02.03-175
GL-02.03-185
CA-02.03-321
Inset Case:
MTL 01
Structural Framework, Typical
WD 01
Cabinetry, Typical
Elevation: Scene 2, CG 3
2 0 2 4
SCALE OF FEET
AO-02.03-010
AO-02.03-011
AO-02.03-012
AO-02.03-053
AO-02.03-014
Ozark Ashtray
AO-02.03-016
AO-02.03-017
See 2.30 for Details
See 2.41 for Case Layout
Notes
Size (W x H x D): 53” x 11” x 18.625”
Shape: Rectangular with modeled features
Placement: On Scene 2, Content Group 3 base structure
Materials: Resin, urethane foam, paint, clear coat
Associated Elements: CA-02.03-321, GL-02.03-110, GL-02.03-120, GL-02.03-130, GL-02.03-140, GL-02.03-150, GL-02.03-160, GL-02.03-170, GL-02.03-180. GL-02.03-115, GL-02.03-125, GL-02.03-135, GL-02.03-145, GL-02.03-155, GL-02.03-165, GL-02.03-175, GL-02.03-185, GL-02.03-100, Style of Model: Scale model, topographic with architectural structures, realistic yet durable finish. Touchable.
Fabrication Technique: Modeled
Finish Treatment: Scenic paint and urethane clear coat
CE-02.03-402
Bathhouse Row Model Tactile 3-D model of Bathhouse Row circa 1947, including the bathhouses, the front lawns and sidewalks up to the street curb at the front, and the Grand Promenade, including the Bandstand and some topography behind the bathhouses. Viewable from all sides.
Location References
2.30
5207 Georgia Ave.
Washington, DC 20011 T: 202.774.5555 F: 202.882.1709 www.healykohlerdesign.com
KEY PLAN
CONTACT AT HKD
Emily Furman
PROJECT NO.
14020.0
DESIGN BY
HKD Team
PHASE
PDI
SCALE
ISSUE DATE
12.31.2015
Note: Sheet is full-size at 11" x 17"
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits
Hot Sprints National Park, Arkansas
The exhibit design and requirements shown or noted on this drawing are not for construction and are intended only to establish the visual design concept and intent. The fabricator is responsible for fabricating the exhibit , making any modifications and additions necessary to full the requirements while maintaining the visual design concept. The Fabricator shall prepare detailed shop drawings of all components and submit to HealyKohler Design for review and approval prior to fabrication.
These shall show design, material types and thicknesses, finishes, colors, dimensions, connections to adjacent work, consideration for thermal and moisture movement, anchorage to structure and manufacturer's part numbers.
The Fabricator hereby acknowledges and accepts the following terms and conditions:
These drawings may not be used, duplicated, modified or changed in any manner. Any unauthorized use, duplication, modification or change will subject the Fabricator and its agents to liability for such acts. Use of the drawings is granted only for reference or the preparation of shop drawing submittals on the subject Project.
These drawings shall not modify the Fabricator's obligation and responsibility to review the Construction Documents, including without limitation, the need to check, confirm and coordinate all dimensions and details, take field measurements, verify field condidtions and cooridinate the Work required of this Fabricator with the Work provided by other Contractors for the Project.
The Fabricator accepts full liability for their use and consequences of such use. The Fabricator agrees to defend, indemnigy and hold harmless HealyKohler Design and and its employees from and against all loss, liability, oblication, damage, penalty, cost, claim, change, or expense (including attorney's fees) occurring as a result of use of said drawings for any purpose whatsoever.
NOT FOR
CONSTRUCTION
For Bid Purposes Only
Noted
Details: Scene 2, CG 3
Front Elevation - Bathhouse Row Display2 2.30
Plan - Bathhouse Row Display1 2.30
Side Elevation - Bathhouse Row Display3 2.30
Isometric View5 Scale: 3/4" = 1'-0"2.30
41"
63"
60"
38"
37"
29"
PT 02
Trim
PT 02
Hardware
WD 01
MTL 01
52 3/4"
Framing, Typ.
18 3/8"
Model
Desiccant Chamber 1" sq. Steel Angle Frame w/ 1
16" tk. Steel Skin
Hardwood Blocking, Painted Black
2" tk Medite Case Deck, Fabric Wrapped Finish
Detail Section - Bathhouse Row Case4
2.30 Scale B: 3" = 1'-0"
2.30
Diode LED DI-12VBL30-80 Tape Light w/ Chromopath Square Aluminum Channel 4" tk. Non-glare Acrylic
4 5/16"
7 3/8"
7 1/16"
1"
GL-02.03-100
1 0 1 3
SCALE OF FEET
2 6 3 0 6
SCALE OF INCHES
Scale A Scale B
Scale A: 3/4" = 1'-0"
Scale A: 3/4" = 1'-0" Scale A: 3/4" = 1'-0"
FAB 01
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R16Scale
As Noted
0 0
0.
K ilo m et er 0.
M ile
Pa ve d t ra il
Th er m al f o u n ta in
O p en h o t sp ri n g
B u ild in g o p en t o th e p u b lic w it h in th e
N at io n al P ar k
U n p av ed t ra il
W al kw ay
Pa rk in g lo t
Natio nal
Park Boundary
Tufa Te rra ce Trail
Grand
Pro m enade Ram p
A rl in g to n
La w n
H o t Sp ri n g s
R eh ab ili ta ti o n
C en te r
Fe d er al
B u ild in g
H ea t ex ch an g er s
Fo un ta in
S tr ee t
Central Avenue
R es er ve
S tr ee t
C o u rt
S tr ee t
M o u n ta in
St re et
ExchangeStreet
P a rk A d m in is tr a ti o n B u il d in g
G az eb o au ri ce
H is to ri c Sp ri n g A re a
D is p la y Sp ri n g s
Tu fa
R o ck
H o t W at er
C as ca d e
B u ck st a ff
(a ct iv e b at h h o u se
O za rk (a rt m u se u m
Q u a p a w
(a ct iv e b at h h o u se
M a u ri ce
H a le
S u p e ri o r
F o rd y ce
La m a r
(s ea so n al
D ea d C h ie f T ra il Pe ak ai l
Pe ak
T ra il
Old Carriage Rd one-way
Hot Springs M ountain Drive ramp
P a rk in g G a ra g e
Oak T rail
West M tn Dr
H o t S p ri n g s N a ti o n a l
P a rk V is it o r
C e n te r a n d
M u se u m
CE-02.03-402 (continued)
Bathhouse Row Model: Geographic Scope Reference
*Administration Building will not be included, just the land that it sits on
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R17Scale
3/4” = 1’-0”
Model Area
CE-02.03-402 (continued)
Bathhouse Row Model: Bathhouse Drawings for Reference Bathhouse Row: Plan and Section Views
Notes
Source for Drawings shown in this section: HABS Survey ARK-26-HOSP
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R18Scale
1” = 100”
Bathhouse Row Model: References for Gateway and Grand Promenade
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R19Scale
Bathhouse Row Model: Content References Bandstand
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R20Scale
The Superior
Schematic Section
Front (West) Elevation
Side (North) Elevation
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R21Scale
The Superior
Schematic Section
West Front
North Side
Southwest Corner North Side/Well Cover
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R22Scale
The Hale
Schematic Section
Front (West) Elevation
Side (South) Elevation
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R23Scale
The Hale
Schematic Section
Southwest Corner
South Side
Northwest CornerWest Front
Spring Entrance/Fountatin
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R24Scale
The Maurice
Schematic Section
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R25Scale
The Maurice
Schematic Section
North Side
West Front
North Side/West Front
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R26Scale
The Fordyce
Schematic Section
Front (West) Elevation
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R27Scale
The Fordyce
Schematic Section
Building DetailsNorth Side/West Front
West Front
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R28Scale
The Quapaw
Front (West) Elevation
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R29Scale
The Quapaw
Schematic Section
Dome Detail West Front
Building Details West Front
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R30Scale
Schematic Section
Front (West) Elevation
CE-02.03-402 (continued)
Bathhouse Row Model: Bathhouse Drawings for Reference The Ozark
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R31Scale
Schmatic Section
Bathhouse Row Model: Bathhouse Drawings for Reference The Ozark
West Front West Front
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R32Scale
The Buckstaff
Schematic Section
Front (West) Elevation
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R33Scale
The Buckstaff
Scematic Section 3/16” = 1’-0”
West Front South Side/West Front
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R34Scale
The Lamar
Schematic Section
Front (West) Elevation
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R35Scale
The Lamar
Schematic Section
West Front
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R36Scale
Bathhouse Row Model: Style References Modeled Landscaping
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date 11.12.2016
N/A R37Reference Package
Bathhouse Row Model: Style References Cast Resin Buildings
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date 11.12.2016
N/A R38Reference Package
CE-02.04-403
CE-02.04-404
CE-02.04-405
CE-02.04-406
CE-02.04-407
CE-02.04-408
Bath Fixture Handles (6 Total) Historic-looking (1920s-1940s) bath handle
Notes
Dimensions: 5.25” (w) x 3.25” (h) x 3”(d)
Weight: 11.36 ounces each
Placement: On exhibition structure, Scene 2, Content Group 4
Materials/Fabrication Method: N/A
Associated Exhibit Elements: EP-02.04-520, GL-02.04-100, -110
Appearance/Style: Chrome/White
Integration with Exhibit Components: Mechanically fastened/wired to exhibit structure
Source: http://www.hardwareandtools.com/danco-46010-replacement-chrome-lever-faucet-handle-white-tip-universal-adapter-bffa-9685.html
2.31
5207 Georgia Ave.
Washington, DC 20011 T: 202.774.5555 F: 202.882.1709 www.healykohlerdesign.com
KEY PLAN
CONTACT AT HKD
Emily Furman
PROJECT NO.
14020.0
DESIGN BY
HKD Team
PHASE
PDI
SCALE
ISSUE DATE
12.31.2015
Note: Sheet is full-size at 11" x 17"
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits
Hot Sprints National Park, Arkansas
The exhibit design and requirements shown or noted on this drawing are not for construction and are intended only to establish the visual design concept and intent. The fabricator is responsible for fabricating the exhibit , making any modifications and additions necessary to full the requirements while maintaining the visual design concept. The Fabricator shall prepare detailed shop drawings of all components and submit to HealyKohler Design for review and approval prior to fabrication.
These shall show design, material types and thicknesses, finishes, colors, dimensions, connections to adjacent work, consideration for thermal and moisture movement, anchorage to structure and manufacturer's part numbers.
The Fabricator hereby acknowledges and accepts the following terms and conditions:
These drawings may not be used, duplicated, modified or changed in any manner. Any unauthorized use, duplication, modification or change will subject the Fabricator and its agents to liability for such acts. Use of the drawings is granted only for reference or the preparation of shop drawing submittals on the subject Project.
These drawings shall not modify the Fabricator's obligation and responsibility to review the Construction Documents, including without limitation, the need to check, confirm and coordinate all dimensions and details, take field measurements, verify field condidtions and cooridinate the Work required of this Fabricator with the Work provided by other Contractors for the Project.
The Fabricator accepts full liability for their use and consequences of such use. The Fabricator agrees to defend, indemnigy and hold harmless HealyKohler Design and and its employees from and against all loss, liability, oblication, damage, penalty, cost, claim, change, or expense (including attorney's fees) occurring as a result of use of said drawings for any purpose whatsoever.
NOT FOR
CONSTRUCTION
For Bid Purposes Only
Noted
Details: Scene 2, CG 4
Elevation - Channeling the Water Interactive2 Scale: 3/4" = 1'-0"2.31
Plan - Channeling the Water Interactive1 Scale: 3/4" = 1'-0"2.31
Section View3 Scale: 3/4" = 1'-0"2.31 1 0 1 2
SCALE OF FEET
Isometric View4 Scale: 3/4" = 1'-0"2.31
PT 02
Trim
WD 01
MTL 01
Framing, Typ.
29" 26"
90"
29 3/8"
51"
Power Source to Electronic Dimmable Driver
8-way Splitter
Each of 6 Handles equiped with Infrared On/Off Switch
Each of 6 Power Feeds to Designated Panel Equipped with LED Tape Lights
2.31
GL-02.04-100
GL-02.04-110
CE-02.04-403
CE-02.04-404
CE-02.04-405
CE-02.04-406
CE-02.04-407
CE-02.04-408
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R39Scale
Natural spring water is captured in green boxes.
CAPTURE
The water flows into collection pipes.
COLLECT
Thermal water is pumped through two heat exchange stations. The first station cools the water with a fan, which forces water through a radiator core. The second station pumps cold city water around the thermal pipe, cooling the hot water inside.
City water never mixes with the thermal water, either hot or cooled.
COOL
Hot thermal water and cooled thermal water from storage reservoirs are piped into the bathhouses and fountains.
DISTRIBUTE
Cooled thermal water is stored in tanks before it is distributed to the bathhouses.
STORE (COOLED)
The collection pipes carry thermal water into a storage reservoir in the Administration Building. The reservoir can hold up to 268,000 gallons.
STORE (HOT)
GL-02.04-110 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 42.25 in
Early bathhouses used networks of troughs to bring the thermal water into the tubs.
As Bathhouse Row developed, so did its distribution system. This diagram shows the complex infrastructure hidden beneath Bathhouse Row today.
It took a lot of work to convert the natural springs into a usable distribution system.
Here, wooden troughs carry thermal water from the springs to the bathhouses in 1867.
Above: As Bathhouse Row developed, Hot Springs Creek became a dumping ground for debris and sewage. To protect public health, the federal government enclosed the creek and channeled the water underground in 1884.
Left: Thermal water flow meters, like this one in the Superior Bathhouse, monitored the hot and cold water used in each bathhouse.
CAPTURE COLLECT STORE (HOT) STORE (COOLED)COOL DISTRIBUTE
CHANNELING THE WATER
GL-02.04-100 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 17.825 in
All Handles” On Position
EP-02.04-520
Channeling the Water Bath-fixture-like handles on a rail structure illuminate different lightboxes behind a Duratrans graphic. Each lightbox highlights one part of the process, corresponding with the handle turned. Steps include:
Capture: Natural spring water is captured in green boxes.
Collect: The water flows into collection pipes.
Store: The collection pipes carry thermal water to a storage reservoir in the
Administration Building. The reservoir can hold up to 268,000 gallons.
Cool: Thermal water is pumped through two heat exchange stations.
The first station cools the water with a fan, which forces water through a radiator core. The second station pumps cold city water around the thermal pipe, cooling the hot water inside. City water never mixes with the thermal water, either hot or cooled.
Store: Cooled thermal water is stored in tanks before it is distributed to the bathhouses.
Distribute: Hot thermal water and cooled thermal water from storage reservoirs are piped to the bathhouses and fountains.
Handles act as “on” and “off” switches that illuminate the corresponding section on the above panel.
Patrons would turn the handle down to turn “on” and return the switch to the up position when they’re done to turn “off”.
Natural spring water is captured in green boxes.
CAPTURE
The water flows into collection pipes.
COLLECT
Thermal water is pumped through two heat exchange stations. The first station cools the water with a fan, which forces water through a radiator core. The second station pumps cold city water around the thermal pipe, cooling the hot water inside.
City water never mixes with the thermal water, either hot or cooled.
COOL
Hot thermal water and cooled thermal water from storage reservoirs are piped into the bathhouses and fountains.
DISTRIBUTE
Cooled thermal water is stored in tanks before it is distributed to the bathhouses.
STORE (COOLED)
The collection pipes carry thermal water into a storage reservoir in the Administration Building. The reservoir can hold up to 268,000 gallons.
STORE (HOT)
GL-02.04-110 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 42.25 in
Early bathhouses used networks of troughs to bring the thermal water into the tubs.
As Bathhouse Row developed, so did its distribution system. This diagram shows the complex infrastructure hidden beneath Bathhouse Row today.
It took a lot of work to convert the natural springs into a usable distribution system.
Here, wooden troughs carry thermal water from the springs to the bathhouses in 1867.
Above: As Bathhouse Row developed, Hot Springs Creek became a dumping ground for debris and sewage. To protect public health, the federal government enclosed the creek and channeled the water underground in 1884.
Left: Thermal water flow meters, like this one in the Superior Bathhouse, monitored the hot and cold water used in each bathhouse.
CAPTURE COLLECT STORE (HOT) STORE (COOLED)COOL DISTRIBUTE
CHANNELING THE WATER
GL-02.04-100 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 17.825 in
All Handles” Off Position
Notes
Program Length: On/Off with each handle
Activation: Handle-activated
Program Format: LED animation
Equipment: EE-02.04-525: LED light strips, wiring, dimmable driver, and 8-way splitter.
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R40Scale
1 1/2” = 1’ - 0”
CAPTURE
The water flows into collection pipes.
COLLECT
Thermal water is pumped through two heat exchange stations. The first station cools the water with a fan, which forces water through a radiator core. The second station pumps cold city water around the thermal pipe, cooling the hot water inside.
City water never mixes with the thermal water, either hot or cooled.
COOL
Hot thermal water and cooled thermal water from storage reservoirs are piped into the bathhouses and fountains.
DISTRIBUTE
Cooled thermal water is stored in tanks before it is distributed to the bathhouses.
STORE (COOLED)
The collection pipes carry thermal water into a storage reservoir in the Administration Building. The reservoir can hold up to 268,000 gallons.
STORE (HOT)
GL-02.04-110 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 42.25 in
Natural spring water is captured in green boxes.
CAPTURE
The water flows into collection pipes.
COLLECT
Thermal water is pumped through two heat exchange stations. The first station cools the water with a fan, which forces water through a radiator core. The second station pumps cold city water around the thermal pipe, cooling the hot water inside.
City water never mixes with the thermal water, either hot or cooled.
COOL
Hot thermal water and cooled thermal water from storage reservoirs are piped into the bathhouses and fountains.
DISTRIBUTE
Cooled thermal water is stored in tanks before it is distributed to the bathhouses.
STORE (COOLED)
The collection pipes carry thermal water into a storage reservoir in the Administration Building. The reservoir can hold up to 268,000 gallons.
STORE (HOT)
GL-02.04-110 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 42.25 in
EP-02.04-520 (continued)
Channeling the Water
Early bathhouses used networks of troughs to bring the thermal water into the tubs.
As Bathhouse Row developed, so did its distribution system. This diagram shows the complex infrastructure hidden beneath Bathhouse Row today.
It took a lot of work to convert the natural springs into a usable distribution system.
Here, wooden troughs carry thermal water from the springs to the bathhouses in 1867.
Above: As Bathhouse Row developed, Hot Springs Creek became a dumping ground for debris and sewage. To protect public health, the federal government enclosed the creek and channeled the water underground in 1884.
Left: Thermal water flow meters, like this one in the Superior Bathhouse, monitored the hot and cold water used in each bathhouse.
CAPTURE COLLECT STORE (HOT) STORE (COOLED)COOL DISTRIBUTE
CHANNELING THE WATER
GL-02.04-100 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 17.825 in
Illuminated Section
CE-02.04-403
Handle” On Position
Early bathhouses used networks of troughs to bring the thermal water into the tubs.
As Bathhouse Row developed, so did its distribution system. This diagram shows the complex infrastructure hidden beneath Bathhouse Row today.
It took a lot of work to convert the natural springs into a usable distribution system.
Here, wooden troughs carry thermal water from the springs to the bathhouses in 1867.
Above: As Bathhouse Row developed, Hot Springs Creek became a dumping ground for debris and sewage. To protect public health, the federal government enclosed the creek and channeled the water underground in 1884.
Left: Thermal water flow meters, like this one in the Superior Bathhouse, monitored the hot and cold water used in each bathhouse.
CAPTURE COLLECT STORE (HOT) STORE (COOLED)COOL DISTRIBUTE
CHANNELING THE WATER
GL-02.04-100 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 17.825 in
Illuminated Section
CE-02.04-404
Handle” On Position
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R41Scale
1 1/2” = 1’ - 0”
CAPTURE
The water flows into collection pipes.
COLLECT
Thermal water is pumped through two heat exchange stations. The first station cools the water with a fan, which forces water through a radiator core. The second station pumps cold city water around the thermal pipe, cooling the hot water inside.
City water never mixes with the thermal water, either hot or cooled.
COOL
Hot thermal water and cooled thermal water from storage reservoirs are piped into the bathhouses and fountains.
DISTRIBUTE
Cooled thermal water is stored in tanks before it is distributed to the bathhouses.
STORE (COOLED)
The collection pipes carry thermal water into a storage reservoir in the Administration Building. The reservoir can hold up to 268,000 gallons.
STORE (HOT)
GL-02.04-110 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 42.25 in
Natural spring water is captured in green boxes.
CAPTURE
The water flows into collection pipes.
COLLECT
Thermal water is pumped through two heat exchange stations. The first station cools the water with a fan, which forces water through a radiator core. The second station pumps cold city water around the thermal pipe, cooling the hot water inside.
City water never mixes with the thermal water, either hot or cooled.
COOL
Hot thermal water and cooled thermal water from storage reservoirs are piped into the bathhouses and fountains.
DISTRIBUTE
Cooled thermal water is stored in tanks before it is distributed to the bathhouses.
STORE (COOLED)
The collection pipes carry thermal water into a storage reservoir in the Administration Building. The reservoir can hold up to 268,000 gallons.
STORE (HOT)
GL-02.04-110 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 42.25 in
Early bathhouses used networks of troughs to bring the thermal water into the tubs.
As Bathhouse Row developed, so did its distribution system. This diagram shows the complex infrastructure hidden beneath Bathhouse Row today.
It took a lot of work to convert the natural springs into a usable distribution system.
Here, wooden troughs carry thermal water from the springs to the bathhouses in 1867.
Above: As Bathhouse Row developed, Hot Springs Creek became a dumping ground for debris and sewage. To protect public health, the federal government enclosed the creek and channeled the water underground in 1884.
Left: Thermal water flow meters, like this one in the Superior Bathhouse, monitored the hot and cold water used in each bathhouse.
CAPTURE COLLECT STORE (HOT) STORE (COOLED)COOL DISTRIBUTE
CHANNELING THE WATER
GL-02.04-100 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 17.825 in
CE-02.04-405
Handle” On Position
EP-02.04-520 (continued)
Channeling the Water
Early bathhouses used networks of troughs to bring the thermal water into the tubs.
As Bathhouse Row developed, so did its distribution system. This diagram shows the complex infrastructure hidden beneath Bathhouse Row today.
It took a lot of work to convert the natural springs into a usable distribution system.
Here, wooden troughs carry thermal water from the springs to the bathhouses in 1867.
Above: As Bathhouse Row developed, Hot Springs Creek became a dumping ground for debris and sewage. To protect public health, the federal government enclosed the creek and channeled the water underground in 1884.
Left: Thermal water flow meters, like this one in the Superior Bathhouse, monitored the hot and cold water used in each bathhouse.
CAPTURE COLLECT STORE (HOT) STORE (COOLED)COOL DISTRIBUTE
CHANNELING THE WATER
GL-02.04-100 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 17.825 in
CE-02.04-406
Handle” On Position
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R42Scale
1 1/2” = 1’ - 0” Reference Package
Illuminated Section
CAPTURE
The water flows into collection pipes.
COLLECT
Thermal water is pumped through two heat exchange stations. The first station cools the water with a fan, which forces water through a radiator core. The second station pumps cold city water around the thermal pipe, cooling the hot water inside.
City water never mixes with the thermal water, either hot or cooled.
COOL
Hot thermal water and cooled thermal water from storage reservoirs are piped into the bathhouses and fountains.
DISTRIBUTE
Cooled thermal water is stored in tanks before it is distributed to the bathhouses.
STORE (COOLED)
The collection pipes carry thermal water into a storage reservoir in the Administration Building. The reservoir can hold up to 268,000 gallons.
STORE (HOT)
GL-02.04-110 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 42.25 in
Natural spring water is captured in green boxes.
CAPTURE
The water flows into collection pipes.
COLLECT
Thermal water is pumped through two heat exchange stations. The first station cools the water with a fan, which forces water through a radiator core. The second station pumps cold city water around the thermal pipe, cooling the hot water inside.
City water never mixes with the thermal water, either hot or cooled.
COOL
Hot thermal water and cooled thermal water from storage reservoirs are piped into the bathhouses and fountains.
DISTRIBUTE
Cooled thermal water is stored in tanks before it is distributed to the bathhouses.
STORE (COOLED)
The collection pipes carry thermal water into a storage reservoir in the Administration Building. The reservoir can hold up to 268,000 gallons.
STORE (HOT)
GL-02.04-110 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 42.25 in
Early bathhouses used networks of troughs to bring the thermal water into the tubs.
As Bathhouse Row developed, so did its distribution system. This diagram shows the complex infrastructure hidden beneath Bathhouse Row today.
It took a lot of work to convert the natural springs into a usable distribution system.
Here, wooden troughs carry thermal water from the springs to the bathhouses in 1867.
Above: As Bathhouse Row developed, Hot Springs Creek became a dumping ground for debris and sewage. To protect public health, the federal government enclosed the creek and channeled the water underground in 1884.
Left: Thermal water flow meters, like this one in the Superior Bathhouse, monitored the hot and cold water used in each bathhouse.
CAPTURE COLLECT STORE (HOT) STORE (COOLED)COOL DISTRIBUTE
CHANNELING THE WATER
GL-02.04-100 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 17.825 in
CE-02.04-407
Handle” On Position
EP-02.04-520 (continued)
Channeling the Water
Early bathhouses used networks of troughs to bring the thermal water into the tubs.
As Bathhouse Row developed, so did its distribution system. This diagram shows the complex infrastructure hidden beneath Bathhouse Row today.
It took a lot of work to convert the natural springs into a usable distribution system.
Here, wooden troughs carry thermal water from the springs to the bathhouses in 1867.
Above: As Bathhouse Row developed, Hot Springs Creek became a dumping ground for debris and sewage. To protect public health, the federal government enclosed the creek and channeled the water underground in 1884.
Left: Thermal water flow meters, like this one in the Superior Bathhouse, monitored the hot and cold water used in each bathhouse.
CAPTURE COLLECT STORE (HOT) STORE (COOLED)COOL DISTRIBUTE
CHANNELING THE WATER
GL-02.04-100 File Created @ Full Size 44 in x 17.825 in
CE-02.04-408
Handle” On Position
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
Phase PDII (Revised)
Date
11.12.2016 R43Scale
1 1/2” = 1’ - 0” Reference Package
2.32
5207 Georgia Ave.
Washington, DC 20011 T: 202.774.5555 F: 202.882.1709 www.healykohlerdesign.com
KEY PLAN
CONTACT AT HKD
Emily Furman
PROJECT NO.
14020.0
DESIGN BY
HKD Team
PHASE
PDI
SCALE
ISSUE DATE
12.31.2015
Note: Sheet is full-size at 11" x 17"
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits
Fordyce Bathhouse Exhibits
Hot Sprints National Park, Arkansas
The exhibit design and requirements shown or noted on this drawing are not for construction and are intended only to establish the visual design concept and intent. The fabricator is responsible for fabricating the exhibit , making any modifications and additions necessary to full the requirements while maintaining the visual design concept. The Fabricator shall prepare detailed shop drawings of all components and submit to HealyKohler Design for review and approval prior to fabrication.
These shall show design, material types and thicknesses, finishes, colors, dimensions, connections to adjacent work, consideration for thermal and moisture movement, anchorage to structure and manufacturer's part numbers.
The Fabricator hereby acknowledges and accepts the following terms…
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