OBSCURE-Cherrie Hu

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OBSCURE Foreword CHERRIE QIYUE HU 350 Manhattan Ave, APT 3B. New York, NY, 10026 QH2171@COLUMBIA.EDU CHERRY34525@GMAIL.COM Website: http://cargocollective.com/ cherriehu https://www.linkedin.com/in/ cherriehu/ Phone: +1 (718)-473-6847

Portfolio from 2012 to 2017

Architecture design is a precise coordination between objectivity and subjectivity. For me, the most fascinating part of designing is to represent people’s belief, emotion and thoughts. Personal sense is always hard to be aware, but sometimes the inconspicuous part is more beautiful and powerful than computer’s intervention. This portfolio is trying to capture those personal senses that interpret with humanity and sharpness. Four projects are selected and presented through extraordinary filter, process, embodiment and objectification. One project is selected from gsapp, which used physical model as a methodology to study material, space and scale, to question time and scale, light and shadow. Three projects are selected from pratt, which is a series stories of my self-inspect, from how I prefer (No.4), to what I am (No.3), and where I from (No.2). All the projects are utilized un-digital way to study, process and produce. A lot of sketches and model pictures are curatorial in this portfolio to celebrate the humanistic interpreting. It was a very enjoyable journey to study the proportion, scale and material through those experiments. This portfolio is an epitome of my personal perspective and position of architecture design. And it is a capture of the beauty of the obscure.

Cherrie Qiyue Hu, June, 4th, 2017 at New York

OBSCURE


OB

SCURE

2012TO2017PORTFOLIO

O O

B B

S S

C C

U U

R R

4

strategie

gsapp steven holl & dimitra tsachrelia

40

flux city

pratt kathleen dunne, michael trencher

CONTENT 1.

3.

Strategie Spring, 2017 GSAPP Partner with Tashin Inanici 2.

Confliction Spring, 2015 Pratt Individual work

Flux City Thesis, 2016 Pratt Partner with Andrew Barkett

Zipper Dormitory Fall, 2013 Pratt Partner with Sorrel Anderson

E E

4.

2


confliction

pratt lou m. goodman

62

zipper dormitory

pratt lawrence blough

86

3


Site | Patras, Greece

4


Critic: Steven Holl, Dimitra Tsachrelia Partner with: Tahsin Inanici

ARCHITECTONICS O F M U S I C

STRATEGIE

Performance Pavillion on Waterfront Site

5

Distinguished Project by Abstract 2017


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

Grace Leslie and Navid Hassanpour comment Strategie as “human to human musical interaction with games involving strategy�.1

1. Leslie, Grace; Hassanpour, Navid. A Game Theoretical Model for Musical Interaction. Michigan Publishing, 2008.

Xenakis

Strategie

6


TWO ORCHESTRAS| MUSIC ANALYSIS | STRATEGIE

etween immaterial and material analogy of amusical piece is used as a starting point to define a language and establish a design methodology. Selected piece by Iannis Xenakis, Strategie composed for two orchestras based on a game theory, in purpose of two conductor’s decisions to use sound structures (tactics) to be performed more improvised, but this randomness structured with a matrix.

Plan of Strategie, Iannis Xenakis, 1962

7

STRATEGIE

B


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

CONDUCTOR X

S

peed changes will represent different sound types in conductor with strings, with direction horizontally. Amplitude changes will represent different instruments in the other conductor, with direction vertically.

8


SIX TACTICS| MUSIC ANALYSIS | STRATEGIE

I. Winds II. Percussion III. String sound-box struc with the hand IV. String pointillistic effects V. String glissandi VI. Sustained strin harmonics

CONDUCTOR Y 9

STRATEGIE

Six Tactics Musical Components


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

Mytrix of the Game. Xenakis, Iannis. Formalized Music: Strategy, Linear Programming, and Musical Composition. Pendragon Press, 1992. Pg. 128

Simplified Mytrix. Xenakis, Iannis. Formalized Music: Strategy, Linear Programming, and Musical Composition. Pendragon Press, 1992. Pg. 129

Mytrix of the Game

10


MYTRIX| MUSIC ANALYSIS | STRATEGIE

STRATEGIE 11


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

CONDUCTOR X GAIN POINTS

CONDUCTOR Y GAIN POINTS

12


MYTRIX | METHODOLOGY | STRATEGIE

POTENTIAL ELEVATION

13

STRATEGIE

LIGHT AND SHADOW


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

14


LANGUAGE| METHODOLOGY | STRATEGIE

LANGUAGE MODEL 16” X 32” X 12” 15


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

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DOCUMENTARY| METHODOLOGY | STRATEGIE

STRATEGIE 17


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

18


DOCUMENTARY| METHODOLOGY | STRATEGIE

STRATEGIE 19


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

20


POETIC DRAWING| LANGUAGE| METHODOLOGY | STRATEGIE

21


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

22


POETIC DRAWING| LANGUAGE| METHODOLOGY | STRATEGIE

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ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

24


POETIC DRAWING| LANGUAGE| METHODOLOGY | STRATEGIE

STRATEGIE 25


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

Le Corbusier’s Sketch of Patras

Patras

City of Patras, as a major port city in Greece, has a long coast line and as well a vibrant student community.

Existing Rock Jetty

26


PATRAS, GREECE| SITE | STRATEGIE

Selected Site

27

STRATEGIE

Proposal is based to re-use existing pier and re-develop for public use to re-link the coast with the urban.


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

PROGRAM B Education Pavillion Ten classrooms Two Seminar rooms 28


PERFORMANCE PAVILLION | PROGRAM | STRATEGIE

Performance Pavillion one 150 seat one 250 seat performance areas one 450 seat auditorium

29

STRATEGIE

PROGRAM A


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

Stair A Elevator A Stair B

S

Ground Floor

iii

Column Plan i 30

ii


DIAGRAM | PROGRAM | STRATEGIE

Stair C Elevator B

Circulation Diagram

Second Floor

Water- emerging from the sea has integrated to the experience through the opening in the floor plate

31

STRATEGIE

Roof Plan


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

6

Up

10 A

7 5

3

8

4

1

Groud Floor Plan 1:100

0m

32

5m


B

PLAN | STRATEGIE

Up

A Up

2 7

8

1

B

1. Entrance 2. Reception 3. Lobby 4. Restaurant 5. Kitchen 6. Cafe 7. Bathroom

15m

8. Stage 1: 400 seats 9. Stage 2: 200 seats 10. Stage 3: 150 seats

25m

33

STRATEGIE

9


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

T

wo schemes, one as enclosed institute for contemporary music 6 sitting on the pier and second semi-open performance venue as a floated platform are allocated on the edge of the10pier.

Up

A

T

hus they introduce diverse programmatic use as performance and education pavilion.

7

5

3

34 4

8


SECTION | STRATEGIE

Up

A Up

2 7

8

35

STRATEGIE

A

B

dditionally, they host programs including administrative offices for institutions, permanent and temporary spatial organizations for public-like open 9 experimental plazas, cafe’s.


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

36


SECTIONAL SCENARIO| STRATEGIE

37


ARCHITECTONICS OF MUSIC

38


FINAL SCENARIO| STRATEGIE

39


Site | Beijing, China

40


Critic: Kathleen Dunne, Michael Trencher, Shannon Hayes Research and Writing: Paul Haacke Partner with: Andrew Barkett

U T O P I A S K Y S C R A P E R

FLUX CITY

Negotiating Speed | Cultural Memory in the Transition Zone of a Vertical City

41

2016 Undergraduate Architecture Degree Project Award 2016 Michael Hollander Drawing Excellence Award, Nomination


UTOPIA SKYSCRAPER

“There is a secret bond between slowness and memory, between speed and forgetting.”2

2 Kundera, Milan. Asher Linda, Translator. Slowness. Published by Harper Perennial, 1997.

Milan Kundera

Slowness

42


CONCEPT | FLUX CITY

anipulation of spatial constructs and linkages can produce an architecture that questions time, memory, and existence. In an a speed driven world, architecture has the power to curate how this speed is experienced, and what that experience says about the culture.

Disintegration of Persistence of Memory Salvador Dali (1954)

TIME

Velocity of Cars and Light Giacomo Balla (1913)

SPEED 43

FLUXCITY

M


UTOPIA SKYSCRAPER

I

f the skyscraper is to be a vertical city, how can it be experienced with a slowness that allows one to wander, discover, and record memories of space and place while at the same time negotiating with technology and the necessity for speed?

44


45


UTOPIA SKYSCRAPER

T

Hutong Demolished Area 1983

he proposal of this project is to transit the people who used to live in Bell Tower Bay Hutongs to this site and design a new settlement community for them since their home have already been demolished at the end of 2014.

Hutong Demolished Area 1991

DEMOLISH

Beijing Preservation. - Rem Koolhaas (2004)

PRESERVATION

46


BEIJING | SITE | FLUX CITY

Bell Tower Bay Hutongs New Settlement Site Forbidden City Old Beijing Demolished City Wall

WORKER’S STADIUM

SANLITUN SOHO

SANLITUN VILLAGE (COMMERCIAL)

2ND RING ROAD

RITAN PARK (TEMPLE OF SUN)

CHENJINGLUN MIDDLE SCHOOL PARKVIEW GREEN MIX USED

LANDAO SHOPPINGMALL

BUS STATION

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL MIX USED HIGHRISE BUILDINGS LARGEST LED SCREEN

SHIMAO RESIDENTIAL HIGHRISE

NONGFENGLI COMMUNITY

TUANJIEHU PARK

JINGGUANG CENTRE OFFICE, HOTEL, RESIDENTIAL

CCTV TOWER

CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT

47

CHAOYANG HOSPITAL

3RD RING ROAD

FLUXCITY

Central Axis


UTOPIA SKYSCRAPER

48


PHYSICAL STUDY | FLUX CITY

49


UTOPIA SKYSCRAPER

H

utong street programs erect vertical, generated by the gradient of speed, interlocked with hutong residents.

50


PROGRAM | FLUX CITY

Cultural Memorial

Hotel

Creative Office Hotel Lobby Sky Lobby Newly-Graduated Residents

Newly-Graduated Residents Mercantile Creation

Hutong Residents Hutong Residents

Office

Performance Center

51

FLUXCITY

Bell and Drum Tower Museum


UTOPIA SKYSCRAPER

52


SECTIONAL SCENARIO | FLUX CITY

FLUXCITY 53


UTOPIA SKYSCRAPER

54


FACADE STRATEGIE | FLUX CITY

FLUXCITY 55


56


GROUND FLOOR STRATEGIE | FLUX CITY

FLUXCITY 57


UTOPIA SKYSCRAPER

58


ELEVATIONS | FLUX CITY

FLUXCITY 59


UTOPIA SKYSCRAPER

60


CITY VIEW| FLUX CITY

61


ADVANCED DESIGN II

S

62

tart with three dimensional study by using phycial unglued model, with personal unconsciously understanding of the design on scale, position and orientation aspects. Physical model is required methodology to study the relationship between circulation and the position of different

programs. With more detailed processing, materiality, landscape are all following certain systematic theory. The agenda of this design is to have an attitude of how to locate the art and the science education, and how to integrate with the sloping down topography by location the interior and exterior theater.

First proposal with unglued pieces

to be continue...pg.66

SPRING|Jan-May, 2015


Critic: Lou M. Goodman

A R T & S C I E N C E C E N T E R

CONFL CTION

Unconsiousness & Proportion: Art & Science Center in a Middle School

Site: Eaglebrook School, Massachusetts State, US Distinguished Project

63

Individual Work


SITE PLAN

ADVANCED

DESIGN ART &

SCIENCE CENTER

SITE

3 Randall, Lisa. Knocking on heaven’s door: Think Globally and Act Locally. New York : Ecco, 2012.

If we can’t solve a problem one way, we’ll seek an alternative route. If we reach a roadblock, we’ll dig a tunnel, find another direction, or fly over and get the

lay of the land. Here’s where imagination and superficially crazy ideas come in”3. Lisa Randall, Think Globally and Act Locally.

64


EXTRAORDINARY & ORDINARY

A

theory of Louis Kahn

S

tarting with a regular 4x4 square grid and beginning to border some part of the lines as to create the rooms, one

65

diagonal line acrosses one small lattice, created extraordinary. The line breaks the grid and it hasvery strong force to stretch the space. But when add another parallel line next to it, or a few parallel lines, they become a new grid and lost all the force and the extraordinariness.


DESIGN II

ADVANCED

PROGRAM STUDY 66

ORIENTATION BASE ON VIEW

PRIVATE AND PUBLIC

PROGRAMS SUBDIVISION

PROGRAM

CONFLICTION


T

he main circulation separate the art and science program potentially but still connect them by the extraordinary linear gathering space which break the grid. The art and science classrooms are both located at the front, where near the main entrance on the campus level. Extending the path coming from other buildings in the campus to become a central transition lobby/gallery gathering space. And at the end, it become the second entrance on the lower level.

67


1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Science Classroom Computer Lab Drawing/Painting Studio Stained Glass Studio Architecture Studio Gallery Auditorium Outdoor Amphitheatre

ADVANCED DESIGN II PLAN | ART & SCIENCE CENTER CONFLICTION

1

1

1

2

68

1

1

1


8

6

7

69

2

3

4

5


ADVANCED DESIGN II WEST&EAST ELEVATIONS | ART & SCIENCE CENTER | CONFLICTION

70


71


ADVANCED DESIGN II

N

NORTH &SOUTH ELEVATIONS | ART & SCIENCE CENTER | CONFLICTION

orth orientation is facing the main campus lawn and the pond. The linear openings and fragmented bricks create dynamic light experience and emphasis the main entrance from the campus level. In comparison, the


south orientation is more open. The operable wood panels bring more ventilation. The secondary lobby locate on the lower level, enclosed by wood louvers and brise soleil which relating to the openness of the landscape around.

73


74

ADVANCED DESIGN II


INTERIOR MAIN CIRCULATION | ART & SCIENCE CENTER | CONFLICTION

75


SECTIONAL MODEL OR MAIN CIRCULATION | ART & SCIENCE CENTER | CONFLICTION

76


ADVANCED DESIGN II

77


ADVANCED DESIGN II

78


MATERIALITY | ART & SCIENCE CENTER | CONFLICTION

79


ADVANCED DESIGN II

80


MATERIALITY | ART & SCIENCE CENTER | CONFLICTION

81


ADVANCED DESIGN II

82

plus brick walls. Elements handrials, benches,

doors,


ART&DESIGN CENTER

STRUCTURE | MATERIALITY

The main structure system

is corten steel,

that can be

touched by human,

window

moulions and ventilation

panels are

all made by wood. 83

such as


84


FINAL MODEL | ART & SCIENCE CENTER | CONFLICTION

85


SITE | BROOKLYN, NY

86


COMPREHEN SIVEDESIGNI

DORMITORY ZIPPER

Zippering aggregation in urban context

Distingushed Project

87

Critic: Lawrence Blough Construction Document Critic: Christoph Kumpusch Partner with: Sorrel Anderson


COMPREHENSIVE DESIGN I

CNC MILLING FACADE STUDY

ZIPPER TECHTONIC ANALYSIS

BLUE: Public Space: Light/Ventlation, "Unzipped" GREY: Private Fingered Apt Spaces, "Zipped"

88


CONCEPT | ZIPPER DORMITORY

ipper can be considered as an enclosure, a membrane and a facade. Cloth is zipped to block the heat inside, and protect the body away from the outside attack. If the faรงade is zipped it can protect the private space, block the noise outside and transit the air in; when it is unzipped it will be more open to allow

89

a flood of light and air come in but has less isolation, which could be the public space. The facade was designed as a piece of the fabric covering on the outside of the building and literally zipping and unzipping to indicate the public space and private space inside.

ZIPPERDORM

Z


COMPREHENSIVE DESIGN I

Bedroom

Bedroom

Bedroom

Study/Living room Bathroom

Bedroom

Bathroom Study/Living room

Lounge UP

DOWN

Bedroom

Bedroom

Bedroom

Study/Living room Bathroom

Bedroom

Bathroom Study/Living room

Studio kitchen

90


TECHTONIC STUDYT | ZIPPER DORMITORY

Vent Pipe Hot/Cold Bathroom Sink - Bathroom Pipes Hot/Cold Bathroom Sink - Bathroom Pipes

Fan Coil Units Drop Ceiling for Kitchen: Pipes on Unit Above Fan Coil Units

Hot/Cold Kitchen Pipes

91

ZIPPERDORM

Waste Pipe


COMPREHENSIVE DESIGN I

1

Bedroom

Lounge / Studio Patio

Married Students Housing Circulation Core Parking

Roof Garden Lobby

92

Long Section

2

3


AGGREGATION | ZIPPER DORMITORY

5

6

7

93

8

9

ZIPPERDORM

4


COMPREHENSIVE DESIGN I 1.1

2.1

3.1

4.1

5.1

6.1

E DN

D UP

C

B

DN

DN

A

1

2

1.1

3

2.1

4

5

3.1

6

4.1

5.1

6.1

E UP

D UP

UP

C

UP

B UP

A

1

2

3

4

5

94

6


HORIZONTAL INTERLOCKING | PLANS | ZIPPER DORMITORY 8.1

9.1

I

dea of dormitory module unit is literally transform from the shape of zipper. Every two bedrooms and one share bathroom with living/studying room combined together as a private block, two blocks positioned symmetrical and leave a sharing public space in between.

UP

7

8

9

7.1

8.1

9.1

T

he blocks are stacked half room away on the level below to follow the shape of the zipper, at the mean time, it create a bigger public space. Eventually every four blocks create a big suite that allows eight people can share kitchen, studio and lounges together.

UP

UP

UP

7

8

9

95

ZIPPERDORM

7.1


COMPREHENSIVE DESIGN I

96


HORIZONTAL INTERLOCKING | PLANS | ZIPPER DORMITORY

Bathroom + Study/Living room

Upper level: Lounge Lower Level: Kitchen + Studio

97

ZIPPERDORM

Bedroom


COMPREHENSIVE DESIGN I

A

B

C

98


VENTILATION | SECTION | ZIPPER DORMITORY

ZIPPERDORM 99


COMPREHENSIVE DESIGN I

100


FACADE | SITE | ZIPPER DORMITORY

101


COMPREHENSIVE DESIGN I

102


SECTION | ZIPPER DORMITORY

103


COMPREHENSIVE DESIGN I

104


ROOF GARDEN AND SKIN | SYSTEMATIC STRATEGIE | ZIPPER DORMITORY

ZIPPERDORM 105


C

COMPREHENSIVE DESIGN I

Handrail Metal Cap Roof Garden Pavers Pedestal Rainscreen Cladding Clip for Louvers and Rainscreen Louver Air Barrier Vapor Barrier Operable Hopper Window FCU Shelf Insulation - 2” Slab to Vert. Support Clip Stud - 2x6 Gypsum Board - 5/8” Curtain Wall Clip for Vert. Support

106


CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENT | DETAIL | ZIPPER DORMITORY

Rotatable joints between louvers and mullions

Clips on mullions

2"x6" Mullions

PV film

Spike hole Wires

107

ZIPPERDORM

2"x15" Louvers Rotatable joints on louvers


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