Yi Bai Portfolio | Architectural Lighting Design

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YI BAI

I PORTFOLIO

CANDIDATE GRADUATE OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT IN USC

1038 LINDEN AVE, APT B GLENDALE,CA 91201 213-400-3746 baiyi@usc.edu


1SEP.3.2015-SEP.8.2015 USC ARCH577

Dynamic Stair Hall – Daylighting Strategy Analysis

Instructor: Lauren Dandridge Gaines Group Work

+ Cove – Architecture Lighting Application Analysis 2Niche OCT.27.2015-NOV.3.2015 USC ARCH577 Instructor: Lauren Dandridge Gaines Individual Work

& Seek – Kindergarten Lighting Design 3 Hide Nov.4.2015-DEC.4.2015 USC ARCH577 Instructor: Lauren Dandridge Gaines Individual Work

Mystery of A Galaxy – Restaurant Lighting Design 4The SEP.19.2015-Oct.6.2015 USC ARCH577 Instructor: Lauren Dandridge Gaines Individual Work , AutoCAD, AGI32,Illustrator.

& Night – Socio-Lighting Dynamic Research 5Day FEB.13.2015-FEB.23.2015 USC ARCH542bL

Project Location : Vermont Ave.( W Manchester Ave. to Wilshire Blvd.),Los Angeles , CA, USA Instructor: Alison Hirsch Individual Work , AutoCAD, Photoshop,Rhino.

INCUBATOR – Transcultural Lightingscape Framework 6SOLAR FEB.24.2015-Mar.30.2015 USC ARCH542bL

Project Location : Vermont Ave.( W Manchester Ave. to W 77St. ),Los Angeles , CA, USA Instructor: Alison Hirsch Individual Work , AutoCAD, Photoshop,Rhino.

Gateway– Lived lighting Space 7Bright APR.01.2015-APR.20.2015 USC ARCH542bL

Project Location : Vermont Ave.& W Manchester Ave.,Los Angeles , CA, USA Instructor: Alison Hirsch Individual Work , AutoCAD, Photoshop,Rhino,Sketchup.

Lamp– Advanced Fabrication 8Petal SEP.30.2014-DEC.31.2014 USC ARCH542bL Instructor: Rob Ley Group Work , AutoCAD, Photoshop,Rhino,CNC.


Stair Hall – Daylighting Strategy Analysis 1Dynamic SEP.3.2015-SEP.8.2015 USC ARCH577 Instructor: Lauren Dandridge Gaines Group Work

December 21st

June 21st 9am

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9am

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12pm

12pm

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S

By placing SE facing vertical skylight and clear glaze, we can create a dramatic stair hall space . This strategy can also reduce the heat load compared to the horizontal skylight. The SW facing side light will additionally provide light to the upper stair hall. By implementing these strategies, we think the stair hall will be a fun spot to watch light move around the space. The stair hall will receive suitable daylight all year.

N

N

Major Source: Vertical Toplighting ——- Ag =DF × Af /0.2 Tg Public Space /Circulation ——- DF = 2% Clear glaze ——- Tg = 83%

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3pm

3pm N

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Ag =DF × Af /0.2 Tg = 2% × 52’ × 38’ / (0.2 ×83%) =238 ft2 Area of window = 238/6= 2.2’ X 18’ (SE Facing Vertical Skylight) Minor Source: sidelight (2) 5.6’ X 6.5’ SW Facing Sidelight (2) 5.6’ X 3.7’ SW Facing Sidelight

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N


+ Cove – Architecture Lighting Application Analysis 2 Niche OCT.27.2015-NOV.3.2015 USC ARCH577 Instructor: Lauren Dandridge Gaines Individual Work

Hide & Seek – Kindergarten Lighting Design 3 Nov.4.2015-DEC.4.2015 USC ARCH577 Instructor: Lauren Dandridge Gaines Individual Work

Research & Concept

& Hide visual harm, seek for fun! Lighting affects the aesthetics of the room as well as the visual acuity and mental health of the occupants. The major occupants in the kindergarten , students age between 5 to 7 years old, are still under the development of vision. Their visual systems are relatively vulnerable. So I set the ocular health as primary consideration in design process. Based on the research done by National Resource Center for Health and Safety in Child Care and Early Education (CFOC).Several standards should be adopted for healthy lighting environment in kindergarten: 1, Introduce natural lighting through windows installed at child’s eye level. 2, Provide adequate illumination by natural or artificial lighting for facility activities. For example: a. Close work surface( reading, painting) : 50 to 100 foot-candles . b. Work and Play surface : 30 to 50 foot-candles . c. Stairs, walkways, landings, driveways, entrances: at least 20 foot-candles on the surface d. Sleeping and napping areas: no more than five foot-candles during sleeping or napping 3,Create glare free environment and soft the lighting environment. a. Low contrast more ambient light. b. Take advantage of indirect light. 4, Create an antiseptic environment both for teacher’s caring and children’s working. a. Neutral light color temperature b. CRI 80+

“ Creating good lighting is not just a matter of having ‘enough’ lighting . . . . Good lighting is ultimately a matter of achieving a desired look and feel.” Kindergarten is the spaces that links the young children to the world. Light can help to illustrate the “world” they are going to explore. So my secondary consideration is curiosity and activity of the young age. A tapestry of light and dark areas in rooms and buildings adds to their comfort, interest, and spirit of place. How can light attract children to feel, touch and play ? How can light enhance children’s learning experience. The following techniques has been considered: 1, Integrated lighting with architecture, use light to provide definition and relationship of object and people. 2, Embodied lighting with learning experience of color, shape, texture and so on. 3, Facilitate special orientation, draw people together, affect people’s attention, behavior, and their impressions of spaciousness or enclosure. Source: http://cfoc.nrckids.org/StandardView/5.2.2.1 http://www.usgbc.org/Docs/Archive/General/Docs2908.pdf http://weber.tn.edu.tw/a10/m_b/m_b4.htm


Schematic Design

Reflective Ceiling Plan

Hide direct artificial light in ceiling inspire the seek of boundary and enclosure.

1

Translucent Grid Ceiling Tile.

2

Perimeter Cove Washing

Hide direct artificial light in wall, encourage the seek of color and texture.

F1

2

2

2 3

Recessed Slot Lighting

4

2

2

Light Niche

1 2

1

5

5

Hide direct artificial light by using specific fixtures, create the seek of shape and orientation and mystery.

1 7 2 7 4

8

1

7

2 7 4

2

8

2 6

5

Circle Pendant Uplight

6

Frosted Lighting Fixture

4 Hide direct artificial light in furniture, encourage the seek of communication and recreation.

7

Toe Kick Lighting

8

Furniture niche Lighting

2

4

2

F3

F4

F5

F6 F7

F9

F10


Floor Lighting Plan

F2

F5

F8

Calculation & Title 24


Control Plan

Control Plan are embodied with consideration for multi-function and energy saving. 1.Daylight harvest and occupancy sensing Classroom task lightings in primary daylight zone are connected with daylight sensor to automatically dim the light. Classroom task lightings are connected with occupancy sensor to turn off/on light to save energy. 2.General Mode & Audio/Visual Mode Classroom task lightings is in different control group with accent and ambient layer lighting .Teacher can turn off and dim the task lighting when using Audio / Visual teaching facilities.

Legend

*

Occupancy Sensor

$

Switch with Dimmer

Daylight Sensor

Classroom


Classroom

Corridor

Workroom

Restroom


Mystery of Galaxy – Restaurant Lighting Design 4The SEP.19.2015-Oct.6.2015 USC ARCH577

Schematic Design

Instructor: Lauren Dandridge Gaines Individual Work , AutoCAD, AGI32, Illustrator.

1 2 Decorative Pendant

Task Pendant

3 Cluster Pendant

4

Pendant Ceiling

4

5 Unique Pendant Form

9

8

5 8

Bar

6

Private Dinning

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8

1

3

9

Main Dinning 5

2

Dinning Mezzanine 3

2

4

Wine Room Mezzanine

10 3

10

Galaxy A Story of Duskiness Dim and warm space, low lighting level, intimate, relax, sexy

A Song of Platinum

Decorative chandelier, visual attraction of architecture component

A Canvas of Amber and Blue

Blue washing and gazing combine with amber decorative lighting

6 Blue Cove Lighting

7 Back-Lit Glass

8 Blue Wall Grazing

9 Back-Lit Bar

10 Blue-Wall Washing


Reflected Ceiling Plan

Private Dinning

Bar

Main Dinning

Wine Room Mezzanine


Floor Lighting Plan

Calculation


Major Dinning Hall

Dinning Mezzanine

Wine Mezzanine

Bar

F1

F3

F6

F4

F8

F9

F1

F2

F3

F5

F6

F10

F9


& Night – Socio-Lighting Dynamic Research 5Day FEB.13.2015-FEB.23.2015 USC ARCH542bL

Project Location : Vermont Ave.( W Manchester Ave. to Wilshire Blvd.),Los Angeles , CA, USA Instructor: Alison Hirsch Individual Work , AutoCAD, Photoshop,Rhino. The diversity of lightingscape is remarkable in LA. In this research project , I conducted survey along Vermont Ave. It is one of the busiest commercial corridor in LA. Compared with Korean town in the north, there are significantly fewer shadows in the day in South LA. However at night the South part is embraced by unsafe darkness and northern Korean town is substantially lightened up with various light source. Such contrast suggests the potentials of re-framing the lighting environment of South Vermont Ave to provide better public space.


I divide the street into four types of space based pedestrian experience of shadow and lighting. Which are curb edge, sidewalk,threshold(building Facade) and block. By categorizing the size and types of shadows in the day and lighting space at night in those area, I got the slices of the “comfortable tunnel “ along Vermont Ave. In other words, the “comfortable tunnel” is the pathway with cool shadows in the day or enough lighting at night. Those tunnels are significantly larger and continuous in north and disconnected and narrow in south.

Day

Night


INCUBATOR – Transcultural Lightingscape Framework 6SOLAR FEB.24.2015-Mar.30.2015 USC ARCH542bL

Project Location : Vermont Ave.( W Manchester Ave. to W 77St. ),Los Angeles , CA, USA Instructor: Alison Hirsch Individual Work , AutoCAD, Photoshop,Rhino.

Solar Envelope & Solar Fan

Summarizing of the research of day and night lighting environment along Vermont Ave, we can take advantage of the solar energy and improve the public environment. In this way a solar powered infrastructure would be an ideal choice by which we can make use of natural and artificial lighting to create an intriguing public space for local residents. The whole framework is called solar incubator because it functioned as the platform for growing the lively community life. The design of the infrastructure emploies the passive lighting design strategy. The tools of solar envelope and solar fan ensure the amount of sunshine exposure of the infrustructure.

Module of Solar Envelope & Solar Fan


Civic Centre

Typology


Day & Night Performance --Vermont Ave & W 83rd St

Day & Night Performance --Vermont Ave & W 84th St


Gateway– Lived lighting Space 7Bright APR.01.2015-APR.20.2015 USC ARCH542bL

Project Location : Vermont Ave.& W Manchester Ave.,Los Angeles , CA, USA Instructor: Alison Hirsch Individual Work , AutoCAD, Photoshop,Rhino,Sketchup.

In this phase, we focus on the proposal for the crossing at W Manchester Ave and Vermont Ave. Within the concept of solar powered infrastructure framework , this crossing functions as the identity of the new sustainable community life. The story of natural lighting and artificial lighting are braided into details.


Mini Safari

Career Board

Night Market

Mini Safari

Night Market

Career Board

The solar powered infrastructure is tightly connected with urban public life and provide space for education and career development.

Lighting adds fun to the space experience and introduces new types of “night market” and “mini Safari”.


Lamp– Advanced Fabrication 8 Petel SEP.30.2014-DEC.31.2014 USC ARCH542bL Instructor: Rob Ley Group Work , AutoCAD, Photoshop,Rhino,CNC.


YI BAI

I PORTFOLIO

CANDIDATE GRADUATE OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT IN USC

1038 LINDEN AVE, APT B GLENDALE,CA 91201 213-400-3746 baiyi@usc.edu


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