CONTENTS Academic Public Facility 01
Lure
02
Tensegrity
03
One and More
04
Bio-railway Station
02 08 14 22
Residential 05
Green Living Quarter
28
Health Care 06
3x3
42
Communication Design
i
07
Infinite
08
The 3rd Force
56 76
Professional 01
Hotel Room, Yan Tai Seashore Boutique Hotel
02
475 Malvern Road
03
Men’s Fashion Retail Store Feature Rack
79 80 81
Graphic Design 01
Carol’s Restaurant
84
ii
ACADEMIC
PUBLIC FACILITY
Lure Prahran
2009
In this project, my design intention was to create a connection that links Greville
Street has a unique characteristic within this area, while it tends to be neglected by the visitors. Facing a dramatic fall in the number of shoppers, more and more of such independent boutiques have been replaced by chain stores recently. The culture of “independent design and retail” in Greville Street is therefore descending. In an attempt to overcome such difficulty that Greville Street faces, and to achieve ‘connectivity’, I am proposing a set of street installation, to integrate the
ing more visitors into the street and explore the amazing shops on the street, at the same time, increasing street recognition and activating the street as a whole.
e
rich cultural characteristics of Chapel Street with the Greville Street, therefore invit-
Lur
Street, Prahran Chapel Street area and the surroundings. I believe that Greville
Lure Prahran
2009
Lure Prahran
2009
Connection with other key spots
04
Lure Prahran MAPPING STUDY
N
2009 Diagrammatic development
Key Commercial spot Train Tram
Train
KEY COMMERCIAL SPOT
Bus GREVILLE STREET
05
Lure Prahran
2009
Site condition
Greville Street
GREVILLE STREET
Greville Street
CHAPEL STREET CHAPEL STREET
GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
N
GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
06
GREVILLE STREET
GREVILLE STREET GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
FASHION RESTAURANT/BAR/CAFE HAIR/BEAUTY SALON MUSIC STORE/BOOKSTORE MIX
GREVILLE STREET GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
N
CHAPEL STREET
CHAPEL STREET
GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
GREVILLE STREET
CHAPEL STREET
CHAPEL STREET
GREVILLE STREET
Lure Prahran
2009
Eac
corr
patt
who
07
Tensegrity Boxhill
2009
Box Hill is a multi-cultural, colourful and enthusiastic suburb in Melbourne. It has a history over 150 years and there are so many amazing historical events happened in Box Hill It would be great to assemble everything in one place and show them to the residents from Box Hill and other suburbs. Centro Box Hill is in the centre of Box Hill and it is a transportation hinge and a huge shopping centre. My idea is to install a pavilion on the main street in Centro Box Hill to achieve the design purpose, and also apply the culture and historical features of Box Hill to the design in order to attract more people.
To create a pavilion that contains the cultural aspects and historical features, a timeline would be considered to be used as the key connection. Over 100 years’ history from 1900 to 2009 of Box Hill will be divided into several parts (1920, 1945, 1980 and 2000) that represent the special features of Box Hill.
Tensegrity 08
Tensegrity Boxhill
2009 Site condition analysis
09
Tensegrity Boxhill Study models & sketches
10
2009
Tensegrity Boxhill
2009
Different kinds of materials and forms are used according to the different time periods of Box Hill, tessellated tiles, timber, hole proof fabrics, etc will be used in the project. A concept layering the material one by one follows the timeline to combine them together. For the main part of the design, the timeline will be used and layered one by one throughout the whole building.
A scheme of simplicity and detailsing goes through the design. At the same time, the pavilion has the function of creating a better walk flow and walking experience for people. People will have fun when they walkking through the pavilion. By designing this pavilion, Centro Box Hill will be a very interesting place for people to visit and whilealso providinge the convenience for the residents in Box Hill. It also contains the cultural aspects and mixes them together in order as one educational piece for the visitors to educate people.
11
Tensegrity Boxhill
12
2009
Tensegrity Boxhill
2009
13
One and More RMIT City Campus
14
2009
One and More RMIT City Campus
2009
Isaac Newton discovered that if one shines a white light through a glass prism, the light refraction inside the prism would generate a rainbow on the other side (Curious Minds, 2009). A prism, like the “RMIT Triangle” is a three-dimensional space, and like a prism, the space exists as an area of transformation.
The brief of this project is to discover a place where it is not functioning properly. Thus, based on the current condition, a transformation is required to enhance the place. This place is accidentally found in the RMIT city campus, which is named “RMIT Triangle”. It is an awkward space that has been created as a result of the juxtaposition of three buildings on the RMIT campus. This is an open space (for most of its part) and contains within it, irregular walkways in which its users have to zig-zag through.
Much like a ray of light, both the users and wind bend their journey when they navigate through the space. Furthermore, RMIT’s exterior image is powerful through the use of strong and saturated colours whereas the colours in the site are softer, duller and less passionate. Thus the literal rainbow that is the exterior of RMIT already exists and the space remains unique as it does not look like the rest of the campus.
15
One and More RMIT City Campus Site condition analysis
16
2009
One and More RMIT City Campus
2009
Study models & development
17
One and More RMIT City Campus
18
2009
One and More RMIT City Campus
2009
Another subtle part of this project is the secret concealed in the brick wall. Inspired by the “light and shadow effect” projects/ street installations, a number of triangles will be randomly placed on the brick wall. During day time, the trick could barely be revealed to the users while the shadow of the text “one and more” will only appear when the light projects from underneath at night time. This element emphasises the idea of “occasionality” once again. The general colour of the painting around the sculpture would change according to the artificial light that would be used to create the effect.
19
One and More RMIT City Campus 9:00 am
12:00 pm
3:00 pm
20
2009
One and More RMIT City Campus
2009 Day
Night
21
Bio-Railway Station Flemingtion Street
2008
Bio-Railway Station Since the earliest times transport has given rise to particular architectural forms. Architectural and urban forms are generated as part of the transport systems (bridges, tunnels, roads, streets, runways, harbours). Theyhave also created unique building types, warehouses, tollgates, depots, stables and more). This design project aims to explore architecture in the service of transport, and will explore imagery, form and movement as it seeks to develop innovative design solutions for some of the emerging transport needs of the 21st Century.
Bio-railway station Transportation is one of the most important tools to connect people with the world. In terms of a metropolitan city, railway system works as a basic infrastructure delivering the most people from one place to another. If the entire city could be seen as a human body, the railway network could be the flowing system of the body. Thus, all the railway stations play the role as ‘cells’, which link together and ensure that the body function smoothly.
22
Bio-Railway Station Flemingtion Street
Basement 1
2008
Entrances
Cafe Toilets Stairs & Escalator
Elevator Walkway
Food court
Express Super Market Rest area Columns
23
Bio-Railway Station Flemingtion Street
2008
Basement 2
Toilets Ticketing Bike Parking
Elevator Book Shop Shop 1 Staris & Escalator Shop 2 Ticket Box Columns
Bio-Railway Station Flemingtion Street Basement 3
Elevator
Stairs & Escalator Seats
Columns
2008
26
RESIDENTIAL
Green Living Quarter Footscray
2009
Green Living Quarter
28
Green Living Quarter Footscray
2009
Japanese architecture, originally influenced by Chinese architecture, and then integrated their own culture and the Western influences within to form a new distinctive architectural language. The history and profound meaning of the Japanese architecture are always valuable to explore and study. Prior to start designing this project, a clear understanding of the Japanese Machiya house is needed in the aspects of history and architectural manner through a series of researches and analyses.In order to understand the essential concepts and ideas inside the design and construction of the Machiya house, I sought for the different factors that were behind the process of the development then adapt the advantages to the future Footscray sustainable residential design.
29
Green Living Quarter Footscray
30
2009
Green Living Quarter Footscray
2009
Footscray is a suburb, situated 5 km west of Melbourne. With my design, I intended to create a commercial and residential typology of middle density ----a green living quarte on a specific site in future Footscray area. To achieve this goal, as well as adopting the essential elements----INTERACTION, FLEXIBILITY, SIMPLICITY, and SUSTAINABILITY, which all come from the case study of Japanese Machiya house into my design as a significant part of the design consideration; I am proposing a modular sustainable residential house, therefore to encourage the interactions between inhabitants, and also to improve the image of the local community and living condition. By repeatedly applying this modular house on the selected site, I intended to achieve a brand new and modern green living quarter.
31
Green Living Quarter Footscray
2009
Ground Level
Ground 1
7
6
Ground 2
4
2
1
Roof
5
4
5 4 5
2
1
3
3
3
5 2
6
8
1
1 Shop Bedroom 1 Bedroom 2 Bathroom playing area Terrace
N N
32
N
N
Green Living Quarter Footscray
2009
Ground floor 1 Shop 2 Accommdation Entrance 3 Living Room 4 Kitchen 5 Dining Room 6 Tea Room 7 Toilet 8 Courtyard 9 Back Street 10 Car park
First floor 1 Shop 2 Bedroom 1 3 Bedroom 2 4 Bathroom 5 Playing Area 6 Terrace
Second floor
Roof top
1 Master Bedroom
1 Skylight
2 Master Bathroom 3 Storage 4 Study Room 5 Terrace
33
Green Living Quarter Footscray
34
2009
Green Living Quarter Footscray
Single
A Pair
2009 Green Diagram
Green Roof Middle Courtyard Back Street Plant Box Wall
Newell Street
Common Green
Donald Street
35
Green Living Quarter Footscray
2009
Sliding Fence Rather than adopting the flexible partitions inside of the building, the ‘sliding’ concept could be applied outside. A sliding wooden fence is designed to enable the flexibility of the sharing space in the whole community.
In most of the circumstances, the middle courtyard of each house is the private area and separated while the fence is closed. Once the resident wants to have more interactions with the neighbourhood, the courtyard will become a common space, and is connected with the next door by sliding open the fence.
36
Green Living Quarter Footscray
2009 Plant Box
In order to reinforce the concept of ‘green living quarter’, a ‘plant box’ wall is introduced as a part of the design element to decorate the west external wall. The plant box wall could absorb the heat from the Sun, moreover to make the views of outside more enjoyable for the inhabitants.
37
Green Living Quarter Footscray
38
2009
Green Living Quarter Footscray
2009
39
HEALTH CARE
3X3 Richmond
42
Hospital Waiting Area 2010
33
3X3
Hospital Waiting Area
Richmond
2010
Hospital architecture is acknowledged as one of the most complex building types. It is constituted with a multitude of individual or related services and functional units. They can be mainly concluded into 6 categories, which are administrative functions, diagnostic and treatment functions, bed-related inpatient functions, outpatient-related functions, service functions and research and teaching functions (Robert 2010). Among all of these hospital service and functional units, arriving and waiting areas are always the first place for majority of the patients or visitors to wait for their diagnosis and treatment. Waiting becomes an inevitable procedure through the whole hospital experience.
43
3X3
Hospital Waiting Area
Richmond
2010
In this project, my design intention is to create harmonious environment in the hospital waiting area, in order to fulfil the requirements of different users’. Based on a series of research and the user centered design, I believe that what the patients desire in terms of hospital is a welcoming place and somewhere they are able to feel calm and comfortable, rather than a traditional, institutional and cruel place. To achieve this goal, I am proposing a hospital arriving and waiting area with a collection of the supplementary components, for instance reception, nurses station, consultation room, and an outdoor garden. By doing so, I am aiming to tackle the problem between different users.
44
3X3
Hospital Waiting Area
Richmond
2010
Connect
Fold
Extrude
45
3X3
Hospital Waiting Area
Richmond Diagrammatic development
46
2010
3X3
Hospital Waiting Area
Richmond
Exterior walls
Consultation room
Waiting room
Nurse station
Entrance & Arriving
Toilet
2010
Interior outline
Reception
Outdoor garden
47
3X3
Hospital Waiting Area
Richmond
2010
Diagrammatic development
Waiting area
Arriving area
Entrance
48
3X3
Hospital Waiting Area
Richmond
Layout
Partition
Lighting
2010
Flooring
49
3X3 Richmond
Hospital Waiting Area 2010
Constructional detail: Precast concrete Timer board cladding
50
3X3
Hospital Waiting Area
Richmond
A
2010
A'
51
3X3 Richmond
52
Hospital Waiting Area 2010
3X3
Hospital Waiting Area
Richmond
2010
53
COMMUNICATION DESIGN
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
"
Sustainable development is a dynamic process which enables all people to realise their potential, and to improve their quality of life, in ways which simultaneously protect and enhance the Earth's life support systems. - Future Annual Report 2000
INFINITE 56
"
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
In Australia, food waste contributes the largest proportion of all types of waste in the landfills, there are more than 5 billion worth of food have been discarded there annually. However, food waste does not merely cause massive financial losses, but also as a host of natural resources losses. Food waste is acknowledged as one of the most harmful factor to the environment, the environmental impacts are substantial from air emissions to water usage.
This project aims to promote rational food consuming behaviours and attitudes to international students. We revealed that the awareness of food waste issue among international students is relatively low. Additionally, we found that international student prefer to dine out rather than eat at home.
As one of the solutions to tackle the severe food waste problem, we are proposing a restaurant (a channel for student to engage with a healthier community), which incorporates with a kitchen (promote sustainable cooking skills with local and seasonal ingredients) and a garden (promote that food waste could be utilised by decomposing), in order to promote a sustainable lifestyle.
57
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
System map
advertising Restaurant
advertising
community influence
dine in
takeaway
garden atmosphere
donation
food
Infinite Infinite Infinite Kitchen Garden
gardening skills
cooking skills fertilize grey water collecting
rain water collecting
cooking
class
composting
gardening
organic waste harvest reuseable water
58
water
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
Branding
Brand name
Brand mark
Website
Uniform
.Raise the public recognition .Increase the brand values . Advertise & promote the
restaurant
Website
. Attract the potential target users
Home page
Kitchen
Restaurant
Gallery .Permanent .Portable
About food waste Location link Facebook/Twitter link
Recipes .Vegetable .Meat eysaver .Seafood .Bakery .Beverage Best portions .Daily portion .Party portion Top tips .Fridge tips .Reviving tips .Freezer tips
Garden
Gardening tips
.Time-saver .Mon-
Composting techniques About plants .Plants .Grow guides .Sowing calendar Shop .Plants .Herbs .Organic seeds .Equipment
Infinite club
Forum .Food recipes .Kitchen .Gardening .Green .Events Member login Facebook/Twitter link
Other
Events .Restaurant .Kitchen .Garden News About us Contact us Facebook/Twitter link
Location link Facebook/Twitter link
Cooking class .Class types .Timetable .Video clips
59
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
Logo This logo is based on the shape of ‘infinity’. It is consisted of two oval shapes in the same size. The left side oval with a slightly light green is designed as a fork, which represents the parts of the restaurant and kitchen. The other oval in a darker green colour is designed as a tree, or can be considered as a
Infinite
tree leaf, that implies the garden and composting parts of this project. They are connected and make the whole logo more harmonious, which means all the functions are intimately linked together, at the same time, dependent on each others. Moreover, it symbolizes the relationship between the food and
infinite
infinite
infinite
environment. In addition, three different colour themes are developed, and could be adopted in a variety of circumstances.
Uniform The intention of designing this website is to create a virtual community, where a multitude of purposes is contained. Firstly, general information and background of the organization could be found through the website by the users. Secondly, this website offers users an opportunity to have a long-term interaction with our restaurant, as well as with other users. In terms of public awareness, the name, brand and identity of the restaurant could also be enhanced.
60
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
Website
Restaurant
+
Kitchen
+
Garden
Restaurant
+
+
Kitchen
Garden +
+
+
May 10’ May 10’ April 10’
April 10’
March 10’
April 10’ March 10’
Feb10’
March 10’ March 10’
Garden
Kitchen Garden
Infinite club
Restaurant
Other stuff Composting techniques
Best portion
Gardening tips
Kitchen
Infinite club
Cooking class
Shop
Location
Location
Join us at :
Join us at :
Garden
Shop
Login
My account
Infinite club
Other stuff
Delivery& Reture
My bag:0 item(s)
Gardening tips About plants
My account
Location Parsley $1.00
Parsley $1.00
Oregano $1.00
Bay Leaf $1.00
Basil $1.00
Chervil $1.00
Mint $1.00
Dill $1.00
Chive $1.00
Marjoram $1.00
Infinite club
Other stuff
Delivery& Reture
My bag:0 item(s)
Plants Herbs
Shop
Organic seeds Equipment
Location Join us at :
F t
Restaurant
Kitchen
Garden
Bay Leaf $1.00
Infinite club Other stuff
Restaurant
Forum
Forum
Member login
Member login
Join us at :
Join us at :
F t
Shop
Join us at :
Login
Infinite club
Kitchen Herbs
Kitchen
Shop
About plants
Garden Restaurant Composting techniques
Garden
Gardening tips
F t
F t
Restaurant Composting techniques
About plants
Top kitchen tips
Garden
Other stuff
F t
Garden
Restaurant
Kitchen
Garden
Other stuff
Garden
Other stuff
Forum
Green
Kitchen
F t
Kitchen
Infinite club
Food Recipes
Restaurant Recipes
Other stuff
Other stuff
News About us Contact us Join us at :
Kitchen Events
Garden
Other stuff
Infinite club
Events News
F t
Events
Infinite club
Future events
About us Contact us Join us at :
F t
June 10'
Events
Past events
May 10'
F t
Restaurant
Infinite club
Restaurant
Contact us
Garden
Kitchen
About us
Join us at :
Kitchen
Garden
News
April 10'
Other stuff Restaurant Events
61
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010 Garden Permanent vertical garden Drip irrigation system
Vertical plant garden
Vertical plant wall garden Asian Herbs, Vegetables, Fruits, Flowering Plants
Twining Plants Tendril Plants Rambling Plants
Pots, bottles modular containers
Cages, neting, Teepee, Strings, Poles Catch water basin
Bamboo construction
62
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
The aim of our garden is to promote the appreciation of food among students, we believe that our garden will raise their awareness of food waste, as well as the environmental impact that we wish to focus on. Our garden will provide local food consumption that might help to reduce food mile, global warming and preserve the environment. Other than the garden, we address practical knowledge about composts , as unavoidable wasted food can be recycled and compost can feed to the soil.
63
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
composting bin
Dripping irrigation system
water line from rainwater tank
water line
water line
64
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
bamboo poles rattan weaving
tree trunk seating
3rd loop garden
2nd loop garden
1st loop garden
composting bin
65
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
66
2010
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
67
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010 Kitchen
Cooking class
Recycle grey water - gardening - water conservation
Rain water harvesting - gardening - water conservation
Upcycle construction material - shipping container - smart to build - reduce construction waste to site
Catering
Organic waste collecting - decompose for fertiliser
Green cooking utensil - energy saving - safe
Energy efficiency - building orientation setting
Fresh and local ingredient - harvests from garden
Kitchen which will be used for cooking classes will convey the cooking techniques; especially conveying the skills to reuse leftover food or over rotted vegetables and fruits. It promotes cooking over dining out among students and increases the appreciation of food.
68
Infinite 2010
rainwater storage 3000mm
6750mm
1900mm
3400mm
3600mm
6120mm
Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
wasted food storage
3000mm
6750mm
Compressed bamboo fibres flooring
(Bamboo XL 2010)
69
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
Natural constructional materials
Advertising
- bamboo - rattan
Restaurant
- advertising board - plant in pot Food container
Stronger connection with nature
Portable
Permanent Recreational space
- minimise impact to existing environment reuse material - furniture - shipping container
Donation
- promote reuse - cut down waste
- providing both private and public space - providing indoor and outdoor dining experience
Food storage Modular
- over prepared food - transported by bike - seat - flexible structure
- keep food fresh
The permanent and portable restaurant both attempt to change the influence of peers on food consumption pattern among our target users. It also provides an interaction space for students to better bond to the community.
bamboo finished louvre with moniflex sandwiched Pivot opening up to 90 degree
70
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
Bamboo partition
Kitchen and restaurant over view
restaurant kitchen
restaurant outdoor
Kitchen
Restaurant outdoor
71
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
Permanent Restaurant on site sliding
pivot
pivot
bamboo finished louvre
72
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
Portable Restaurant__Modular mechanism exploration food storage
cutlery storage cutlery storage
plants display shelf
plants display shelf
digital food scale
pivot
sliding
Bicycle trailer
(The Y-Frame 2010)
73
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
digital food scale (Pzeri 2010)
Portable restaurant trailer like detail
540mm 1450mm
300mm
900mm
450mm
750mm
1200mm
food storage cutlery storage waste bin
300mm
Zelfo
450mm
450mm
Potato plate 1950mm
(Hirsinger, Q & Ternaux, E 2006).
74
(Hirsinger, Q & Ternaux, E 2006).
Infinite Swinburne University Hawthorn Campus
2010
75
The 3rd Force Melbourne
2010
The 3rd Force
Volunteering is a wide sector which needs to be more organized and systematic on delivering services and value during volunteering. Volunteering can be simple and easy for everyone. By providing an accessible and entertaining channel, volunteering could be popular in every community.
‘The 3rd Force’ is a volunteering service organization in the future 2032, which aims to create a service system of environmental volunteering works. Volunteering organization is often called as ‘non-profit’ organization, and considered as a part of ‘the third’ sector. The name of ‘The 3rd Force’ tries to express the concept of ‘the power of volunteering’. It aims to provide a platform, which centralizes all the information of existing environmental care organizations that are needed for both of those who want to be a volunteer, or who are looking for volunteer services.
The 3rd Force Melbourne Branding
2010 Smart Card
THE 3RD FORCE
THE 3RD ORCE
THE 3RD ORCE
Passionate Enthusiastic Sincere Trust Respect Together
25mm
Smart Card
NO.1234567
60 mm
25mm
Passionate Enthusiastic Sincere Trust Respect Together
THE 3RD FORCE
ENVIRONMENTAL VOLUNTEERING SERVICE THE 3RD FORCE
ENVIRONMENTAL VOLUNTEERING SERVICE
THE 3RD ORCE
THE 3RD ORCE
NO.1234567
60 mm
77
PROFESSTIONAL
Hotel Room, Yan Tai Seashore Boutique Hotel Shandong, China
2010
79
475 Malvern Road Melbourne
80
2011
Men’s Fashion Retail Store Feature Rack Melbourne
2011
81
GRAPHIC DESIGN
Paper Table Mat/Advertising Poster Jiangyin, China
2010
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PIZZA
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PIZZA SOUP PASTA PUDDING
BAKED RICE
BAKED RICE
PIZZA
BAKED RICE
SOUP CAKE PIZZA PUDDING STEAK PASTA TEA SOUP DESSERT
MOUSSE COFFEE
MOUSSE COFFEE PASTA SOUP DESSERT STEAKAPPETIZER PIZZAAPPETIZER STEAK TEA DESSERT APPETIZER DESSERT CAKE PIZZA
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BAKED RICEPASTA
TEA
BAKED RICE APPETIZER
STEAK BAKED RICE PUDDING
83
New Products Meun Carol’s Restaurant Jiangyin, China
84
2009
COPY RIGHT 2011
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Designed by Carol Miao Picture research by Carol Miao Text by Carol Miao