Jiajie Yuan Ryerson Architectural Science coop portfolio

Page 1

JI

A E

Ryerson University Architecture science Selected Works 2020

BA | 2018-2021


Phone: 15258181463

CURRICULUM VITAE

E-mail: j1yuan@ryerson.ca

JIAJIE YUAN EDUCATION Ryerson University, Bachelor of Architectural Science | September 2018 - now 2019-2020 Dean’s List (cumulative gpa: 3.46)

University of Manitoba, Bachelor of Environment Design | September 2016 - May 2018 2017-2018 International Undergraduate Student Scholarship (cumulative gpa: 3.52)

SKILLS SUMMARY Digital Rhinoceros Revit Architecture Adobe Creative Suite AutoCAD Sketchup

Manual

V-ray Enscape Visual Arq Grasshopper

Hand Drafting Physical Modeling

RELEVANT EXPERIENCE Zhejiang Gaozhuan Architecture Design Institute

| May 2019- Augest 2019 Design assistant: -assisted on conceptual digital modeling using Rhino and Sketchup -collaborated with design team to develop contextual analysis during the schematic design -completed renders for two kindergarten projects located in Ningbo China using V-ray

325 magazine

| September 2020- December 2019 Graphic team: -helped with student works selection -tasked to create various layouts for selected works using In-design

EXTRACURRICULUM 120 HOUR Competition 2020 | September 2020

Finalist

ACSA Steel Competition 2020- Urban Food Hub | June 2020

Finalist

CISC Architectural Student Design Competition 2019-2020 | May 2020

Finalist

ACHIEVEMENTS International Undergraduate Student Scholarship | 2017/2018 Aid Year Scholarship for International undergraduate students in University of Manitoba with CGPA 3.5+

DAS Year End Show | 2019 Winter Studio project selected for the open faculty exhibition at the end of every academic year

Dean’s List | May 2020 Kept a good academic record over last semester with CGPA over 3.5+

General

MS Office Site: Photography, GIS


TABLE OF CONTENT

01

NIA CENTER OF ART

02

STUDIO AWAY

03

LAST HABITAT

04

THE FARM REVIVAL

05

CANOE MUSEUM

06

RECLAMATION

07

THE OASIS

Community Art and performance Center on Oakwood Ave, Toronto

Summer Studio in Deer Bay, Ontario

120 Hours Competition 2020

Urban Food Hub in Habour Front, Toronto

Canadian Canoe Museum on Church St, Toronto

Site Analysis and revision of North St. Boniface, Winnipeg

Greenhouse restaurant, Iceland


PROJECT 1 N I A

C E N T E R

O F

A R T S

ACADEMIC YEAR: 2021 WINTER TYPE: CULTURAL SITE: OAKWOOD AVE, TORONTO, ONTARIO SOFTWARE: REVIT 2020, RHINO 6, ENSCAPE, AUTOCAD 2020, ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR 2021, ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 2021, GRASSHOPPER



6 | CONCEPT

PROJECT STATEMENT The project is conceived as a complex of spaces embracing the intersection of various systems, demographics, programs, and activities. Programs and activities are exposed and closely juxtaposed to weave an intricate network of public spaces that every journey between levels becomes a spectacle on its own. The open outdoor public space is intergrated into the main body of structure and serves as platform for users to perceive the atmosphere of arts and culture. In order to avoid the mistakes in planning that “city blocks serve no purpose other than as space to pass is the eponymous character of the urban corridor.” The building will act as a threshold as well as anchor to connect and reactivate the little jamaica community.

OAKWOOD STATION

REGGAE LANE

HIGH-RISE CONSTRUCTION

NIA CENTER COMMUNITY SERVICES NODES PRIMARY STREETS SUBWAY LINE RESIDENTIAL AREA

COMMUNITY SCHOOL

CONSTRUCTION AREA COMMERCIAL AREA

Site Context


DESIGN STRATEGY | 7

MASSING STRATEGY - GENERAL IDEA OF THE BUILDING FORM

1. FULL SITE MASS

2. CIRCULATION

3. PUSHED BLOCKS

4. MULTI-FUNCTIONAL SPACE

5. STRUCTURE

A full single solid mass placed on

Welcoming the visitors from new

Blocks are pushed strategically

Integrating open learning and

Use wall trusses to unifying the

site for maximum site usage.

subway station and after-school

to provide sheltered spaces for

communication programs for

structural elements.

youths from neighbourhood.

outdoor events and facilities.

youths into the circulation space

GROUND FLOOR PLAN


8 | PROGRAMS

Second Floor Plan

Second Floor Plan


SECTION AA’ | 9

Section AA’

OPEN GREEN ROOF


10 | TECTONIC INTEGRATION

1 Typical Floor Assembly:

1 4

6

5 mm PVC 50 mm Screed 30 mm Thermal Insulation Panel Polythene Separation Layer 20 mm Acoustic Insulation 150 mm Concrete Slab Steel Deck

1

2 Foundation Wall Assembly:

3

2

10 mm Gypsum Board 90 mm Fiberglass Insulation 50 mm Interior Rigid Insulation 346 mm Concrete Foundation Wall 68 mm Exterior Rigid Insulation 10 mm Drainage Board

3 Concrete Walkway

5 8 7 8

6

Slope Away From Retaining Wall 3%

4 Grating GROUND DETAIL

5 Double-glazed Window Wall

7

WALL TO FLOOR DETAIL

9


WALL SECTION | 11

Section BB’

Typical Wall Assembly: 20 mm Exterior Stucco Finish 130 mm Rigid Insulation Moisture Barrier 240 mm Steel Stud Wall (Insulated With Fiberglass) 20 mm Gypsum Board

9

Dropped Ceiling Assembly: 41 mm X 20 mm Steel Web 15 mm Drywall Ceiling Panel

6 mm Operable Corten Steel Panel Double-glazed Window Wall 30 mm Limestone Panel Stone Adherent Concrete Form work Blocked out from Rigid Insulation Continues PVC Waterproofing Membrane 160 mm Sloping Concrete Slab

7

EXTERIOR STAIR DETAIL


12 | SUSTAINABLE DESIGN

PASSIVE SYSTEM

ACTIVE SYSTEM

SUPPLY AIR FROM AHU AND FCU RETURN AIR FROM AHU AND


INTERIOR | 13

Lobby & Open Event

Youth Learning & Recreation


PROJECT 2 S

T

U

D

I

O

A

W

A

Y

ACADEMIC TERM: DESIGN STUDIO | 2019 WINTER TYPE: EDUCATIONAL SITE: DEER BAY, ONTARIO, CANADA SOFTWARE: RHINO 6, V-RAY 3.6, ENSCAPE 2.7, AUTOCAD 2019, ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR 2019, ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 2019



3 | PARTI

THE CONCEPT OF THIS PROJECT IS TO CONTINUE THE GEOMETRY OF THE SITE AND BLUR THE BOUNDARY BETWEEN ARCHIECTURE AND NATURAL ENVIRENMENT.

MANIFESTO The project is conceived as an amalgamation of buildings, embracing the intersection of Deer bay natural environment, programs, and activities. The building simply manifests the geometry of the site into a built form, results in a chain reaction of unexpected events and situations. Students and faculties are allowed to interact with both indoor and outdoor space freely through the building.


MANIFESTO | 4

Section A-A’

L

AI

TR 4

3 2

1

1 Studio 2 Student unit 3 Faculty unit 4 Boat house

Site Plan


5 | STUDIO INTERIOR

Atelier


EXPLODED STRUCTURE | 6

deck of stairs connected with the trial from boathouse by lakeside

stair supports

roof plate flat surfaces on the roof provide flexible gathering space for outdoor teaching and working

built-in gratings of beam low budget on material and efficient to assemble on site

base plate

primary beams

wall system no thermal insulation needed since this structure will only be used through summer studio course


7 | PLAN & SECTION

B

4 3

A

A’

2

1 1 Kitchen 2 Atelier 3 Stair to bookrest room 4 Outdoor Platform

B’

Ground Floor Plan

ing

Noo n Su

n

rn Mo on

Sum

rno

fte

mer

&A

1

n

Su Air Flow From Upper Hill 2

1 Bookrest room 2 Atelier

Section B-B’


INTERIOR RENDERS | 8

Bookrest Room

Kitchen


PROJECT 3 L

A

S

T

H

A

B

I

T A T

COMPETITION: 120 HOUR COMPETITION TYPE: CONCEPTUAL/INSTALLATION SITE: GREAT PACIFIC GARBAGE PATCH SOFTWARE: RHINO 6, V-RAY 3.4, GRASSHOPPER, AUTOCAD 2019, ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR 2019, ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 2019



11 | MANIFESTO

“People have always dumped undesirable objects in the ocean. As if the sea was a blank void where things could disappear. But things do not vanish just because they are hidden from humans. The ocean is being filled with plastic packages and “disposable” products. They move through unknown worlds of submarine ecosystems. We know less about the deep oceans, than outer space. If only we knew. If only we could see. Then maybe we would change.”

MANIFESTO From the food packaging to the clothes we wear, plastic is everywhere. It only takes us 2 seconds to consume plastic, so we never pay attention to the large impact of this everyday essential on the marine environment. Scientific evidences have shown that seabirds eat it and get tangled in it, but humankind is only just beginning to envisage the emergency of their health and survival. This project is aiming to provide visitors with a different vision on the small plastic objects by bounding plastic straws into bionic shapes for seabirds nesting. Plastic straws as an unsustainable material are used in a sustainable way of construction.


PROCESS | 12

Basic Form

Surface Geometry

Basic Form

Surface Geometry

Node of Triangular Geometry

Grasshopper Definition

Natural Nesting

Strew Nesting


13 | SECTION

Section A-A’


PLAN | 14

A

THE STEEL STRUCTURES WILL BE RUSTED THROUGH TIME BUT PLASTIC STREWS WILL REMAIN THE SAME AS THE MOMENT IT PRODUCED.

A’

Plan


PROJECT 4 T H E

F A R M

R E V I V A L

COMPETITION: ACSA/AISC STEELDESIGN STUDENT COMPETITION TYPE: COMMERCIAL/URBAN AGRICULTRAL PARTNER: YIRAN MA, FAN FEI SITE: HARBOURFRONT, TORONTO, CANADA SOFTWARE: RHINO 6, ENSCAPE 2.9, AUTOCAD 2019, ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR 2019, ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 2019, GRASSHOPPER



17 | CONCEPT

PARTI

Traditional Warehouse

Program Division

Height Adjustment

Roofline Reshaping

FARM LAND CIRCULATION

Facade Adjustment

Placement of Outdoor Farming

Roof Ventilation

Elevated Floor

CONCEPT Located in the central area of Toronto, this project focuses on bringing a new food ecology to the city, redefine the local food production and marketing. The main structure is divided into 4 distinguished volumes that dedicated to various programs as administration, food market, food hub and greenhouse farming.

The steel structure system is designed to be fit flexibly with urban farming activities, including traditional farming, vertical farming and greenhouse farming. The suspended platform structure in the central volume are intended to apply a new produce-sell-serve mode for farm products.

Site Context LAKESIDE RESIDENTIAL HARBOURFRONT LEISURE DT COMMERCIAL CENTER ELEVATED HIGHWAY


STRUCTURE | 18

polycarbonate roof panels

customized steel roof system

customized steel columns & beams

facade glazing & customized catwalks

facade integrate with vertical planters

Exploded Structure


19 | RENDER


RENDER | 20

Food Hub

Summer Food Market


21 | PROGRAM

TRUSS-BEAM-COLUMN CONNECTION

CUSTOMIZED CATWALK

FACADE VERTICAL PLANTING SYSTEM


PROGRAM | 22

Section

Seconnd Floor Indoor Farming by Yiran Ma

Weekend Community Market


PROJECT 5 C A N O E

M U S E U M

ACADEMIC YEAR: 2020 WINTER TYPE: CULTURAL SITE: CHURCH ST, TORONTO, ONTARIO SOFTWARE: RHINO 6, V-RAY 3.4, ENSCAPE 4.2, AUTOCAD 2020, ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR 2020, ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 2020, GRASSHOPPER



25 | INTRODUCTION

SIDEWALK ROAD OPEN PUBLIC SPACE

SHORTCUT Located at an busy intersection of Church St and Lombard St, the city needs a new monument to reactivate the historical Church St. The canoe museum is designed as a cultural and educational program for the community. In formal terms, the canoe has these unique qualities: ingenuity, efficiency, as well as lightness and serenity. The museum will embody these qualities into its built form. Canoes has the lightest structures and materials among all the boat crafts. To reflect its unique assembly, a membrane strucuture system is intergrated into the main facadeto achieve this lightness both structuraly and visualy. Glazing panels installed in between ETFE units to provide an insight of museum to the city.

Site Context


STRATEGY | 26

STEP 1

MAIN STRUCTURE & CIRCULATION

WALLS & FLOOR PLATES

FACADE STRUCTURE

ETFE SYSTEM

STEP 2

STEP 3

STEP 4

The concept is inspired from the assembly of different canoes and to create an interesting space in between two distincet volumns of canoe. The facade made by ETFE units represent the assembly of a traditional skin on frame canoe, while the interior wall for the enclosed museum space give visitors a sense of cedarstrip canoe assembly.


27 | SECTION / ELEVATION

AUDITORIUM

EXHIBITION

LOADING

STORAGE

West Elevation


DEATAIL | 28

INSULATED GLASS SANTOPRENE GASKET RETAINING ANGLE RETAINING ANGLE FASTENER STEEL CURB FRAME CURB & FLASHING

Roof to Etfe System Connection Detail

ETFE CUSION LED LIGHTING UNIT MAIN AIR SUPPLY TUBE PLASTIC EDGE BEADED TO FABRIC MEMBERANE EXTRUDED ALUMINUM CLAMPING PLATE EXTRUDED ALUMINUM RETAINING PROFILE HORIZONTAL STRUCTURAL STEEL PLASTIC AIR SUPPLY TUBE VERTICAL STRUCTURAL

Etfe System Detail

STEEL

Section A-A’ PLASTER RAILING PRIMARY STRUCTURAL STEEL COLUMN FOR FACADE GLASS RAILING BOTTOM MOUNTING FLOOR COATING DRY SCREED ACOUSTIC INSULATION CONCRETE HOLLOW SLAB ON STEEL BEARERS LINEAR RECESSED LIGHTINH PLASTER DROPPED CEILING

South Elevation

Walkway & Railing Detail


29 | PLANS 1 Shaft 2 Visitor elevator 3 Locker 4 WC woman 5 WC man 6 WC universal 7 MEC room 8 Loading elevator 9 Egress 10 Waste room A

A’

11 Vestibule 12 Lobby 13 Ticketing 14 Cafe shop 15 Cafe Storage 16 Gift shop 17 Shop storage 18 Cafe 19 Assembly exhibition

Ground Floor Plan

Walkway


RENDERS | 30

Second Floor Plan

Forth Floor Plan

Lobby & Cafe


31 | SECTION


SECTION | 32


PROJECT 6 R

E

C

L

A

M

A

T

I

O

N

ACADEMIC TERM: ENVIRONMENT DESIGN STUDIO | 2018 WINTER TYPE: LANDSCAPE + ECOLOGIES SITE: WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, CANADA SOFTWARE: RHINO 5, AUTOCAD 2017, ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR 2017, ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 2017



35 | NARRATIVE

North St. Boniface area in downtown Winnipeg is a historical French district. The chosen area is mainly covered by woods and the rest residential area is consist of French style houses. Two rivers and one main rail bridge are running across our site. Based on cultural, geometrical and environmental characteristics of this site, 8 site maps are developed for a further understanding of the site.

location map (downtown Winnipeg)

Site map with geographic information (Northern St. Boniface)

2018

2038 GREEN SPACES SUCH AS THE LAGIMODIERE-GABOURY PARK WERE MADE INTO INDUSTRIALIZED COMMUNITIES.

THE FERTILIZE ABANDONED, MINUS WERE HOU


ER FACTORY WAS THE CHEMICALS THAT USED THERE.

NARRATIVE | 36

Edges

Landmarks

Districts+Zones

Nodes

Paths+Circulations

Vegetations

2053

2068 THE COMMUNITY RESTORED THE PARK AND THE OUTLYING COMMUNITY TO AN EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURALLY RICH AREA ONCE AGAIN IN HOPES TO CREATE A SPACE FOR LEISURE.


37 | SITE PLANNING STRATEGY IN 2068

NEW LAYERS IN 2068

Factory

Fishing Shacks

Wind and Hydro Energy

Path

Overgrowth

Residences

Strategy Map in 2068


SITE MODEL | 38

PLANT TOWER VIEWING PLATFORM

NATURE MUSEUM

FISH MARKET

Final Site Model 1:5000

Progress Site Model 1:5000

Zoom-in Site Model

Zoom-in Site Model


39 | PLANT TOWER MODEL The intervention is intended to reflect the lesson people learned in the last 50 years: make a concession to other species and be humble to the nature environment. The design starts with exploring the shape of an elegant and branch liked structure which can be naturally immersed into the site. To emphasize the equality between both humanity and plants, a vertical plants climber is integrated into the vertical steel structure following the track of cable cars. The movement of plants and visitors starts on a same plain and eventually meet at one point on the top which tells the story happened in this area in the past.

1:50 Plant Tower Model

1:50 Plant Tower Model (aerial view)


PLANT TOWER MODEL | 40

Mesh Plant Climber

Top Cable Car Platform

1:50 Plant Tower Model

Visitor Entrance from the proposed path


PROJECT 7 T

H

E

O

A

S

I

S

COMPETITION: BEE BREEDERS ICELAND GREENHOUSE RESRAURANT COMPETITION TYPE: COMMERCIAL/URBAN AGRICULTRAL SITE: MÝVATN REGION, ICELAND SOFTWARE: REVIT, DYNAMO, RHINO 6, ENSCAPE 2.9, AUTOCAD 2019, ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR 2019, ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 2019



43 | CONCEPT & SITE CONCEPT

5

COMPETITION SITE

4

1. TAKE THE SOUTH END OF THE BUILDING SITE TO ENSURE THE PROXIMITY TO THE NATURE BATH AND HVERFJALL VOLCANO

11

6 3

7 1 2. CONNECT CARPARK AND ENTRANCES TO THE WALKWAY. DIVIDE PLAN INTO THREE

5

8

10

DIFFERENT PARTS MULTIPURPOSE HALL

2

RESTAURANT GREENHOUSE

9 NO BUILDING ZONE

3. ROUND THE EDGE OF THE WALL FACING TO THE NATURE BATH. EXTEND THE ROOF AREA FACING TO INCRESE SOUTH LIGHT EXPOSURE TO THE GREENHOUSE. CONNECT SERVICE ROUTE TO THE EXISTION CARPARK AND MAIN ROAD

Site Plan 1. MAIN ENTRY 2. MULTI-PURPOSE HALL ENTRY (FOR SPECIAL EVENTS) 3. LOADING 4. VISITOR CARS SITE ENTRY 5. TRUCKS SITE ENTRY 6. 5 BUS PARKING

4. ADD INTERIOR PLATFORMS AND

7. 50 CAR PARKING

CONNECTING ALL THREE FUNCTIONAL

(FOR GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT) 8. EXISTING CAR PARKING

AREAS WITH CANTILIVERED CIRCULATION PATH.

(FOR MÝVATN NATURE BATHS) 9. MÝVATN NATURE BATHS

PLATFORMS AND CIRCULATION PATH

10. OUTDOOR PATIO

OUTDOOR GREENROOF

11. GREENHOUSE FUTURE EXTENTION


SECTION | 44

View from the mývatn nature baths

PROJECT INTRODUCTION A volcanic island covered in ash, snow, ice and thin vegetation, Iceland is a stunningly beautiful country, but not the easiest place on Earth to find locally grown foods. The project is aiming to bring fresh vegetable to the local community and provide an immersive eating experience to visitors that one can enjoying the locally produced foods while preserving the production process of these foods. The competition site is within one of the most popular travel spots in the Mývatn region, facing with the Mývatn Nature hot spring and the Hverfjall volcano. The structure is a shell that block the cold, windy and gray black desert outside and house the vivifying oasis inside.

Section 1. KITCHEN 2. STAFF ACCESS TO THE 2ND FLOOR 3. LOADING & STORAGE

MASS TIMBER SHELL STRUCTURE

4. VISITOR CAT WALK

(ECOFRIENDLY BUILDING MATERIAL,

5. BAR & CAFE

LONG SPAN COLUMN FREE INTERIOR)

6. DINING AREA 7. MULTIPURPOSE HALL

25MM POLYCARBONATE WALL AND ROOF

GREEN ROOF

PANELS

(RAIN WATER WILL BE RETAINED

(DIFFUSE SUNLIGHT, BETTER HEAT

8

CLIMBER TRELLIS MESH

INTO THE WATAR TANK)

(FURTHER UV PROTECTION)

4

5 INTERIOR CONTROLLABLE SHADING FOR EXTERIOR

3

CURTAIN WALL SYSTEM

2 1 6

7

GEOTHERMAL HEATING AND COOLING SYSTEM

RAIN WATER STORAGE TANK


45 | PLAN

12 11

1. KITCHEN 2. STAFF ACCESS TO THE 2ND FLOOR 3. LOADING & STORAGE

3

4.STAFF SHOWER ROOM

4

5. STAFF WASHROOM

5

2 6. VISITOR WASHROOM 7. VISITOR FAMILY WASHROOM

7 8. MULTIPURPOSE HALL

6

1

9. DINING AREA

10

10. VISITOR CATWALK 11. RECEPTION 12. COAT CHECK

9

8

Ground floor plan

13. MAZZENINE FARMING AREA (STAFF ONLY) 14. BAR & CAFE 15. PATIO

13

15 14

Second floor plan


RENDER | 46

view of the vertical farming

view of the mezzanine

view of the dining area


47 | WALL SECTION

1. FLOOR ASSEMBLY: WOOD FLOORING CONCRETE SCREED FIBER INSULATION LAYER (GEOTHERMAL SYSTEM HEATING PIPE EMBEDED) RIGID INSULATION LAYER CONCRETE SLAB 2. FOUNDATION ASSEMBLY: RIGID INSULATION LAYER EXTERIOR WATERPROFING MEMBERANE EXTERIOR RIGID INSULATION LAYER INTERIOR WATERPROFING MEMBERANE INTERIOR WOOD JOINT 3. ROCK FILL 4. DRAINAGE PIPE 5. STEEL PIN CONNECTION 6. POLYSTYRENE INSULATION 7. ROOF GLAZING PANEL BASE JOINT 8. ROOF GLAZING PANEL INTERSECTION JOINT 9. TRIPPLE GLAZING 10. STEEL PIN CONNECTION 11. WOOD BEAM 12. STEEL PIN CONNECTION

10 9

8 11

7 6

1

12

5 2 3 4

1:25 wall section


RENDER | 48


THANK YOU

+86 15258181463

j1yuan@ryerson.ca


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.