Tien-Yi Su Portfolio 2007-2015

Su Tien Yi Architecture & Design Portfolio 2007-2015

B.Arch, Chung Yuan Christian University Address | 3F., No. 8, Ln. 30, Tongyi St., Taishan Dist., New Taipei City 243, Taiwan (R.O.C.) Email | suema013@hotmail.com Tel | +886-973357043

Table of Contents

I.

Yang’s House in Shueilin

II.

Heping Elementary School with Taipei Basketball Gymnasium

10

III.

Chiayi Gong-Sam City Park

13

IV.

Village-Analog in City

18

V.

Visible and Invisible City

26

VI.

Other Works

34

2015 Professional Project

04

2013 Architectural Competition 2010-2011 Professional Project 2010 Academic, School Project

2008 Academic, Graduate Project

Workshop, Sketches and Photographies

Environment / Connection / Culture

Professional Projects 01. Yang’s House in Shueilin

2015 Residence

04

02. Heping Elementary School with Paipei Basketball Gymnasium

10

03. Chiayi Gong-Sam City Park

13

2008 Architectural Competition

2010-2011 Public Construction

Yang’s House In Shueilin A Big Household under the Eaves

01

Professional Project 2015-In progress

Architect: Pe-Jen Wang Project Designer: Tien-Yi Su Catogory: Residence Location: Shueilin, Yunlin, Taiwan Site Area: 2,833 m² Floor Area: 344 m²

Personal Distribution The design of this project is in progress, and I am reponsible for architectural design and coordination, detailed design and construction drawing, and reviewing building functions.

Key Description An integration of traditional local architecture (sanheyuan), using extended eaves to fit the building into the local physical environment, creating a secure household.

4. gathering 6. warship

Shueilin There are many rural settlements, traditional old houses, and temple fairs in Shuilin Township. The residents are mostly farmers. Our site is 2. private surrounded by rice paddies.

3. family

5. planting

7. environment friendly

1. tradition

A House Connecting the Whole Family The family’s elder sister, who has worked overseas for many years, plans to come home and move back into a traditional family of three generations. So in addition to providing private spaces for everyone, this building must also have a place where the whole family (as well as friends and relatives) can gather and enjoy frequent get-togethers.

Yang’s House

Formation

Setback

Lowered front

Sanheyuan Form

Extension

Shrinking the volume and leaving a large plot for farming. The backyard is a ower garden.

The south side of the volume is shortened in height. The tall north side blocks the seasonal northeastern winds; the south side draws in sunshine.

The roof is raised for additional interior openness.

Part of the lower volume is hollowed out to form an interior atrium.

At each level, cantilevered eaves extend out from all sides to expand the visual sense and create shelter from sun and rain.

Hanging the clothes Family Activity Drying grain

Playing

Sanheyuan (Three-Section Compound) The three-section compound is a traditional Taiwanese house, shaped like three sides of a square with a courtyard in the center. Activities of all kinds take place here for living, chores, and gatherings; such activities include drying clothes, drying grain, family get-togethers, and parties.

Perspective 05

12

8

12

8

8 9

6 7

13

12

11

10

8

7 5

2

1

4

3

1F plan 1.Main entry hall 2.Second entry hall 3.Living room 4.Garage 5.Courtyard 6.Dining 7.Kitchen 8.Bedroom 9.Parents’ bedroom 10.Study Room 11.The wordship hall 12.Bathroom 13.Laundry

0

1

2

5

2F plan 0

1

2

5

Freely Variable Spaces In the exact center of the house is a central atrium surrounded by the living room, dining room and kitchen. These spaces can be reconďŹ gured and redeďŹ ned by opening or closing doors and repositioning movable long tables.

Doors open The long tables are paired up, the four spaces become as one, as if becoming an outdoor dining hall, useful when inviting guests to the house for a wedding banquet.

Doors close partially The long tables are moved into the inner atrium, the three spaces combine into one place for the family to gather.

Doors close The spaces are independent.

07

Study Room

Dining

Courtyard

Living Room

Wine Cellar

Section

Extended Cantilevered Eaves Cantilevered eaves 1 m to 3 m deep surround the entire building. At one point the eaves transform into an outdoor stairway along the external wall, climbing up to the roof. The cantilevered eaves provide many functions, extending the visual sense, providing shelter from sun and rain, preventing water seepage through the walls, and allowing people to freely move in and out.

The oor with upstanding beam and wooden oors mix to support more possibilities for use in a variety of scales. It can serve as a seat, a bed, or a storage area.

desk 210

storage

seat

70

390

100

bathtub

30 35

45

In the Bedroom

In the Bathroom

The Utilizations of Space for Upstanding Beam The window frames are made with square tubes and angle irons, which increases the strength to bear wind pressure and strong rain. The semi-open area surrounded by iron windows serves as a laundry and multiple-functional place. No matter how the weather is, people can open or close the windows and use this area.

square tube 300x300x3mm

angle iron 250x250x2mm glass

squ are

tube

300 x

3 00 x3 m

ang le

Section 0

1

2

m

rion 2

50x 25

0x2 mm

glass

5

The Organization of Iron Window

09

Heping Elementary School and Taipei Basketball Gymnasium

02

Professional Project 2013

Heping Elementary School

Project Manager: Chun-Ting Chen Designers: Tien-Yi Su, Yu-Hsien Lin, Hang Li, Ming-Hung Hsiao Category: Architectureal Competition Location: Da’an District., Taipei, Taiwan Site Area: 41,789 m² Floor Area: 58,930 m² / 76,272 m²

Basketball Gymnasium

Da’an Sports Center

Personal Distribution For this case, I was responsible for the design and planning of a basketball gymnasium which will serve as a venue for the Summer Universiade to be hosted in Taipei in 2017, as well as a new landmark for Taipei City.

te iva pr

Concept

5,139m² 8,031m²

ic bl pu

Green Belt Connection

Program Area

Program Location

Gateway

Residential Land

Residential Land

Administration Side

School Land

School Land

Public Side

Government Agency

The exterior is designed around the concept of a spinning basketball, while the main and subsidiary gymnasiums were planned with verticality and specific routes for athletes. The track, meanwhile, is located between the two gymnasiums, facilitating use by both users of the gymnasiums and students of Heping Elementary School.

A1 B1 A2

A2 A1

B1

C1

A3

A2 A1

A2

A1

A2

A4

A2

A5

A1

C1

D1

B1

D2

B1

D1

B2F plan A B C D E

Gymnasium-Specialized Area Shopping Area Administration Area Public Area Generator Area

1F plan

A1. Subsidiary B1. Gymnasium A2. Locker Room D1. Parking Garage

2F plan

A1. Track B1. Shops C1. Admin Office D1. Lobby D2. Ticket Office

3F plan A1. Maintenance Room B1. Trade Show Area C1. Spectator C4. Accommodations

A1. Main Gymnasium A2. Locker Room A3. Dressing Room A4. Referees Room A5. Media Lounge

0 5 15

50

1. Main Gymnasium 2. Maintenance Room 3. Locker Room 4. Track 5. Admin Office 6. Storeroom 7. Shops 8. Parking Garage 9. Subsidiary Gymnasium 10. Media Lounge 2

1

2

3

6 5

8

Section

4

4 9

3

7

7

7

7 10

11

Main Gymnasium

Track Track

Parking Lot Subsidiary Gymnasium

Basketball Gymnasium Section

Main Gymnasium for Basketball Game

Main Gymnasium for Concert

Chiayi Gong-San City Park Forestry Culture Park

03

Professional Project 2010-2011

Project Manager: Mu-Hsi Wang Designers: Tien-Yi Su, Yi-Jen Yen Catogory: Public Construction Location: Chiayi, Taiwan Site Area: 177,190 m² / 282,552 m² Floor Area: 626 m²

Parking

(motorcycle )

Personal Distribution

Cherry Blossoms Square

The design and construction of this case was divided into several stages. I was involved into two stages, overseeing the design of the buildings and landscaping.

Introduction

Bo-ai Park

Designed to be a forest park, with a lychee garden and a blackboard tree forest. Trees for the park were chosen based on flowering season, creating different faces for the park with each change of the season. Two other projects are part of the site, namely Beixiang Lake and the North Route Drain, which must be integrated and accommodated for within the plan.

Parking

(tour bus)

Grass Slope

(Flood Detention Pool)

North Route Drain

Parking

Shadow

of Leaves

(car)

Beixiang Lake

Bizihtou Botanical Garden

Beixiang Lake

Outside project to return Beixiang Lake to its former appearance.

North Route Drain

Outside project to beautify drain route with the addition of vegetation.

water

Bo-ai Park

woods

Existing facility to be preserved intact.

Bizihtou Botanical Garden

Existing facility with management and route planning separate from the new park.

grass slope original woods entrance square parking

13

original woods

new shrub

new

path

new shrub

New Programs

New Habitats

New Routes

New Parking y trainwa

Original Woods

Motorcycle

Tour Bus Cars

Transplantation

Site Plan

Spring

Spring Tree Bank

Winter

Melia azedarach

Calocedrus formosana

Acacia confusa

Cinnamomum camphora

Fraxinus formosana

Michelia formosana

Liquidambar formosana

Acer serrulatum

Terminalia boivinii

Prunus campanulata

Taxodium distichum

Samanea saman

Summer

Autumn Summer

Autumn

Summer Planting Area

Summer

Autumn

Winter

A section of the park is to be used as temporary storage for plants that require transplantation.

Regional government requires this area be reserved for protection Tree Bank of plants being transplanted.

Transplantation

This ecologically oriented park will preserve existing trees while also accommodating facilities such as parking lots. Through the creation of a dense artificial forest, the park aims to call to mind the forests of Alishan. In the north of the park, where the elevation is lower, is a water detention area which is normally open grassland, but will double as a detention pond during rainy season. In the south, Beixiang Lake fulfills a similar purpose.

Parking areas for cars, scooters, and tour buses are laid out across the park to spread out traffic.

Plant species better suited to plains were selected for planting, while also aiming to create different scenery for each season.

Architectural Design

machinery room

Within the park are two groups of service buildings, each consisting of a visitor service center, bathrooms, and machine rooms. In line with the forest theme of the park, these buildings all use glued laminated timber, and the roofs are equipped with solar panels.

The facades of these buildings use four different materials, with the uppermost section of the walls left open to improve ventilation.

service center

women’s bathroom

men’s bathroom

solar panels

wooden roof

glass

steel plate

wooden beam

Section 0

1

2

3

5

pebbles

wood wool cement board

wooden columns 15

Street Transforming / Life Style / Interaction / City Characteristics

Academic Projects 04. Village-Analog in City

18

05. Visible and Invisible City

26

2010 Academic, School Project

2008 Academic, Graduate Project

Village-Analog In City Streets Transforming

04

Honorable Mention, National University Architecture Design Horizon Award Honor, Award of Best Graduate Design

Academic Personal 5th Year Thesis Design 2010 Instructor: Yu-lian Ho Program: Artist and craftsmen’s apaces, outdoor sitting Location: Tianmu, Taipei, Taiwan Urban Renew / Street Design / Architecture Life Style / Interaction

Key Description Utilizing spatial elements of the rural village from small to large scales to provide a venue for artists and craftsmen, implanted into the middle of an urban area to create new lines of foot traffic, increasing opportunities for person-to-person interaction, and adding life to indifferent urban street life.

Zoning System

Lane

Wall

Sidewalk

Parking

restricts people’s behavior

is closed by buildings

devides private and open space clearly

is straight without other funtions

occupies spaces and block activities occuring

L

Wall

Lane Park

Zoning Parking

Isolate-Produced Space Elements with various scales

S

Destination Sidewalk

The Problems of City Life Urban life is crowded, tense and alienating; people often travel quickly between their point of origin and destination. Even the urban structure is closely packed; interpersonal distances are physically close, but on the streets people rarely stop and interact.

I observed many spatial factors in the city that may lead to distance and detachment among city dwellers. These factors are ranged from large to small scale.

People’s Behavior on the Lines of Foot Traffic

L

Tree

Setback Living Room

Arcade

Square

Courtyard Grocery Store

Square gathers people

Setback remains semi-open area for people to stay

Arcade provides a semi-private space and opportunities wih interaction

Courtyard is open for neibors and draws them in easily

Tree becomes a shield for people to stay

Lane is lighted by street lamp and becomes a public space invisibly

Lane

Village Street Life: Connecting People Conversely, the structure Taiwanese of villages is sparse, with greater physical distance between people, but interpersonal relations are tighter. I analyzed spatial factors of the village at several different scales to determine why it provides residents with opportunities to stop and interact.

lane square

Space and Activities

courtyard

grocery store

arcade living room

People’s Behavior on the Lines of Foot Traffic in the Village

S 19

Activities Producers: Culture and Creative Industry

level 1: creative market, consignment store

time control

Illustration

planting

handicraft

Tie dye

Bags

printing

H housing work

level 3: brand store

level 2: studio

commercial interaction

The nature of the cultural and creative industries—flexible Taipei City working hours, living spaces road system where public and private overlap—can create greater activity in cities and increase opportunities for interaction. I made use of these features to break down the regimented urban zoning system, such as strict office hours and properties of spaces.

Tianmu Square (arts market)

The Site: Starting from Business Decline Recently the Tianmu Commercial District has been in gradual decline due to inconvenient transportation, with a high rate of empty housing. But there are still some artists’ workshops scattered among the residential areas. Local planners have been trying to promote the arts and crafts industry to boost business and open an arts market. I believe that these conditions have made Tianmu a site with potential by introducing spaces for the cultural and creative industry. se business opportunities.

Tianmu

Rd n N.

ha ongs

Zh

public construction

E. Rd Department Store Department Store

Taipei American School

g Rd

en ngch

Zho

. Rd

E mu

n

Tia

bontiques and department stores

Eslite Book Store

Residential Area

8, Ln.

Shipai MRT station

Tianmu Baseball Stadium

unique restaurants

Shidong Rd Department Store Zhongcheng Road (boutiques)

I have taken Tianmu Square and Zhongcheng Road as two starting points for the range of my design, linking the lives of local people and attracting outsiders to increase business opportunities. creative stores and market

Yangmingshan

Strategies for New Street Life

rk ar Pa Line

My main goal is to inspire residents and visitors to stop naturally in this area, together creating new lanes of foot traffic.

Based on the spatial experience of the rural village, my strategy is to build upon the site’s current usage, carrying out urban renewal in a multi-point way. The planning of these points is divided according to scale: large, medium, and small scale.

To Ti

heng

L hong

To Z g chen

Boutique Stores

Urban scale Semi-open spatial properties and activities linked together in the entire area.

M

gc Zhon

Gallery Restaurant

Architectural scale New penetrable buildings eliminate borders between zones.

S

Public space scale Street redesign, adding opportunities for pedestrians to stop and interact.

Private

Private

Rd

New Building

Main Road OPEN space

re

Rd

Private

New Subsidiary Road

Squa

Gallery Restaurant

City Trellis

Reading Pavilion

Designers’ Apartments

Designers’ Studio Group

Rooftop House

anmu

STOP spot

STOP spot

Street

Private Private

21

The Urban Scale: New Space Definition I recorded the uses of the areas within the site, including empty spaces, vacant lots, derelict buildings and illegally built structures. Based on these conditions and the paths people trace out, I have decided on different redesign methods: street redesign, building remodeling and new building construction.

Designers’ Studio Group

Land analysis

coworking space

lawn

cafe

vacant lots illegal buildings abandoned buildings

Design approaches

outdoor stage

coworking space

Designers’ Apartments

new building areas alley reconstruction building transformation demolition

art supplies print store

The Architecture Scale: Penetrable Buildings

Lastly, in terms of the city’s spatial properties, public and private zones will be redefined as a result of these reforms: adding semi-open spaces and blurring the boundaries between public and private zones to produce more chances for interaction.

The new buildings are for artists and craftsmen of different levels of professional attainment, people can simply walk inside and even pass through a building to another street, just like the buildings in a village. When the buildings become part of the streets, the restrictions of urban zoning regulations can be eliminated.

Boutique Stores

1F plan 0

2

4

8

The interior of the workshop is like a small park where parents, children, neighbors, and workers can all enjoy relaxation and recreation.

Yards Inside the Buildings In rural villages, there are many front yards and courtyards that serve as gathering places for residents.

Similarly, I use this spatial element as the center of gravity for these new buildings.

PLAZA

The plaza in front of the apartment features occasional fairs, children’s events and shows.

The interior plaza of the store has a place for visitors to take a break and for shops to hold special events.

23

Recessed from the Streets Utilizing spatial displacement, all buildings are recessed from the street, leaving an outdoor space, with a number of chairs where people can stop and rest, just like in a village.

The front platforms of bontique stores

The inside platforms of bontique stores

The front platforms of designers’ studios

STOP

Reading Pavilion Reconstruction

Residents exchange second-hand books and share their reading experiences.

El im

n ati in gt

Moving the Exposed Walls

he igi Or l na

Interactional Connection

e nc Fe

Shopfront Transformation Transformation

Shopfronts are set back to release a semi-public space. Residents greet workers in stores with a smile or sit outside for a chat.

The Public Space Scale: Street Transformation Redeveloping vacant lots, back alleys and illegal constructions to provide public spaces for residents: outdoor seating among the sidewalks, spaced in front of shops, and facilities for community activity in the back alleys.

Gallery Restaurent

City Trallis

Rooftop House

This restaurant is combined with an art gallery. Visitors come here to dine, look around, and relax on the outdoor deck.

City trallis provides residents with opportunities to grow plants, chat and rest.

These are the basic accommodation units for designers. Units are connected with cross-over bridges.

Building Retransformation

Reconstruction

Transformation

25

Visible and Invisible City City Phenomenon Second Place, Design Merit Award, 2008,

05

Dept. of Architecture, CYCU

Academic Personal 3th Year Thesis Design 2008 Instructor: Chun-Teng Huang Program: Supermarket, community center and park Location: Tianmu, Taipei, Taiwan City Characteristics / Ever-Changing Face of the City / Space Organization

Key Description Curved spaces are used to integrate real and imaginary spaces, expressing the uninterrupted activity of Zhongli and changing the character of the city’s outward appearance.

Multiple-Function City: Zhongli The city of Zhongli is the economic center of the surrounding region, and a hub of commerce and transportation.

The development of the industrial zone has led to an influx of foreign personnel, driving up the population density of the city.

going to school

17:00

transferring

08:00

07:00

Commuters taking exercise

tion

Inhabitants

leisure time

gathering delivering newspaper

03:00

working

shopping

20:00

13:00

going to food market

10:00

manufacturing

23:00

21:00

15:00

Foreign Workers

ta Zhongli Railway Station, in turn, gli S is the n o heart of Zhongli. Besides Zh residents and commuters, there are also many foreign nationals who congregate here for work and recreation. To serve this complex populace, there is a concentration of bus stations, housing, schools, shopping districts, offices, tourism resources and so forth in environs of the train station.

These different activities and groups of people are active 24 hours a day in the Zhongli city center.

residence

offices shops

06:00-17:00

17:00-23:00

23:00-06:00

Ever-Changing City: Transforming Skyline In daylight, the skyline of Zhongli is on full display, with things such as new apartment buildings in old neighborhoods becoming obvious landmarks.

s

bus

on stati

pe

in

de

ma

Outdoor Spaces

Commercial Areas

e

n zo

Road System

an

i str

Transportation

ds

a ro

As the city enters nighttime, activity doesn’t stop, but rather continues on, however the city’s face is changed by this. As the businesses on lower floors continue operating, the residents of the upper floors sleep, creating the impression of the upper half of these buildings disappearing into the night sky.

Zhongli Station

Site: Exhibiting Space Identity Site Selected

This building is situated in the far end of the commercial district, at the nexus between the commercial pedestrian zone and the residential zone, and it incorporates a mix of three major functions: businesses, office spaces, and residences. The upper floors of the building blend into the skyline in the middle of the night. To reflect the city’s changing appearance between day and night, I chose the upper floors of the residential building (floors 9 through 11) as my site, incorporating new activities to showcase the special properties of Zhongli: its constantly shifting appearance.

Site Location

27

Strategy: Bended-Space Formation Zhongli’s coexisting activities include interactions without mutual interference.

The volume, filled with curved spaces, allows the three functions to fit together tightly while at the same time separating their paths of foot traffic so that they do not interfere with each other and are able to exist independently.

Insertion Adding a supermarket, small park, and community center to the 9th through 11th floors of the building, joining the residential and commercial sections.

comm

unity space

Reallocation super marke t park

Rearranging the volume and separating lines of movement.

Bending The curved supermarket space surrounding the small park enables the creation of interactivity of movements within these two spaces.

Connection The virtual space (the park) that is created by the surrounding curved spaces includes footpaths to connect the supermarket and the community center.

Coexistent Routes

Supermarket

Three coexisting functions and independent paths of foot traffic lead to different activities at different times.

Park Community Center Existing Residence

Entrance Supermarket

Store Room

Supermarket OďŹƒce

12F Original Floor

Muti-function Room

Exhibition Space

Supermarket

10F +288 Plan

Information Room

Community OďŹƒce

11F +320 Plan

Connected Bridge and Imaginary Space These bridges serve both as entrances to the small park and as connections for the supermarket and community center. The virtual spaces surrounded by the bridges pass through vegetation and become spaces for community exhibitions.

9F +256 Plan

8F Original Floor

Supermarket Community Center Park

The Following Floors and Ground

29

1

2

1. Supermarket 2. Park

Section 0 2 4 6

10

15

Concave Open Space The contraction of the space produces interaction between the upper-level bridge and the supermarket. At the same time, it provides a space for residents and shoppers to pause and rest, as well as a platform for community events.

1 1

2

1

4

3

Section

1. Supermarket 2. Exhibition Space 3. Muti-function Room 4. Information Center

0

1

2

3

4

8

Daytime and Midnight During the day, this project blends into the Zhongli cityscape, becoming part of the skyline.

At night, the shops in the lower part of the building and the supermarket in the upper levels of the building are still open, completely changing the appearance of Zhongli at night.

31

People / Relationship / The Contradiction

Supplement 06. Other Works

Workshop, Sketches and Photographies

34

Other Works

Workshop, Sketches and Photographies

06

2007 SDG _ Kunio Watanabe Tension Structure Workshop In spring 2007, I participated in the school’s work workshop. We were required to design a hyperbolic paraboloid shell structure. We chose wood as the material for the structure and hang it up on the tree with steel rope. Our completed structure not only passed shell structure test but also exhibited a charming structure.

Sketch Practice

Photographies

4 2

1

5

6

3

2011-2014 Photographies 1. The Intersection

4. The Contradiction

2. The Street

5. Relax Corner

3. My Dear Niece

6. Local Life

Jan. 2013, Hong Kong Jan. 2013, Hong Kong

Apr. 2014, Taipei, Taiwan

Jan. 2013, Hong Kong Jan. 2011, Macau

Jan. 2013, Hong Kong

35

Resume

Tien-Yi Su Born / Jan. 03. 1987 / New Taipei City, Taiwan (R.O.C) E-Mail / suema013@hotmail.com / +886-973357043 Tel

EDUCATION

WORKING EXPERIENCE

HONORS AND AWARDS

Chung Yuan Christian University, Zhongli, Taiwan Bachelor of Architecture, Department of Architecture Overall GPA 3.537

Sep. 2005 – Jun. 2010

Wang Pe Jen Architects, Hsinchu, Taiwan Architectural Designer

Jan. 2015 – now

Chung Yuan Christian University, Zhongli, Taiwan Teaching Assistant

Aug. 2013 – Jul. 2014

J.C. Yang Architect and Associates, Taipei, Taiwan Architectural Junior Designer

Sep. 2010 – Jul. 2013

Ted Total Environment Design Group, Taipei, Taiwan Intern

Feb. 2009

ARCHASIA Design Group, Taipei, Taiwan Intern

Jul. 2008 – Aug. 2008

ROC National Enterprise Competitiveness Development Association Honorable Mention, National University Architecture Design Horizon Award Department of Architecture, Chung Yuan Christian University Honor, Award of Best Graduate Design Second Place, Design Merit Award

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

Chung Yuan Christian University Captain, Department Women’s Basketball Team Director of Physical Training/Member of Activity Committee, CYCU Architecture Student Society Administrator, Lasor Cutting Workshop Member, Department Chorus Member/Center, School Women’s Basketball Team Workshops Participant, The Design Workshop of Professor Peter Latz Participant, Kunio Watanabe Tension Structure Workshop Participant, Atelier Zoo Design Workshop - Higuchi Hiroyasu

VOLUNTEER WORK ADDITIONAL SKILLS

Humanistic Education Foundation Camp Counselor, Architecture and Spatial Design Camp Languages Mandarin (native) | English (intermediate-advanced) | Taiwanese (native) Computers AutoCAD | Adobe Photoshop | Adobe Illustrator | CorelDRAW | Sketch Up | Rhinoceros | Microsoft Office

Oct. 2010

Jun. 2010 Nov. 2008

Aug. 2006 – Jul. 2010 Aug. 2008 – Jul. 2009 Aug. 2008 – Jul. 2009 Apr. 2007 – May. 2009 Sep. 2005 – Jul. 2006

May. 2008 May. 2007 May. 2006

Feb. 2007

I would like to express my sincerest appreciation to the people who have helped me.

Thank You !