PortFolio
2011-2012
Chong Woo Shin
CHONG WOO SHIN PORTFOLIO 2011-2012
Gansam Architects & Partners seoul, korea office building construction team internship july-august 2010 www.gansam.com
RELEVANT EXPERIENCE
arktonic architect seoul, korea architectural design current www.arktonic.com
EDUCATION
Ryerson University toronto, ontario canada school of architecture bachelor of architectural science B.Arch completed: 2012
LANGUAGES
Korean English Spanish Japanese Chinese
AWARD
international competition; building cultural infrastructure; high bridge bronx, new york honored (2010)
CONTACT
#302 76 Shuter St. Toronto Ontario Canada M5B1B4 Mobile: 1 647 970 7570 / 1 82 10 4500 9739 Home: 1 822 518 9738 shinchongwoo@hotmail.com
Portfolio contains the work from undergraduate and professional work
NIDP national institute for disaster prevention; soeul, korea national emergency management agency structural safety research team july-august 2008
Bishop ridley college (secondary school) ontario, canada september 2004-June 2007
IN TENT
We are all familiar with expression. We encounter it every day in our life; as students we express our thoughts, minds and rights to be shared experiences. Today we all lead incredible busy lives. Even just one second is too precious for us to lose in every task we are doing. In this competitive life, we are losing the most significant value in expression. ‘Common Sense’ is the one of losing value from our busy lives. This means people only consider the one major field of study not the others. For example, if we show some paintings to engineer, they will evaluate painting as their own impression without any artistic view. We, student who consider to be an architect, should think how express our thoughts and minds in architectural perspective.
The architecture of today and the future is a study in a variety of expression. There is no exact form of future architecture. Architecture is not followed by field-wide aesthetic conventions or movemets. Architecture is developing with human, technology and surrounding environment. Most ideal works of contemporary architecture are containing idea of influence, integration, response, creative moves and innovation. Sometimes that work is easy as it seems, but actually every line architect draw on the drawing has included the specific meaning and reason. The expression in process architectural design from inception to occupation is almost impossible to define as a simple term. Because the process can be restarted from the beginning of work even close to complete. The expression in architectural term is not only for architect, it is for everyone. In one project, it can provide the hundred of different expression by others. To prevent audience’s misunderstaning of architectural view point, architects should provide common expression in their works.
The unifying theme of portfolio is a study in the possibilities of expression with all facets of architecture that can be explored. 5 facets are the major division of my portfolio which are the theme of connectivity, culture, education, individualism and environment. Portfolio has been included not only emphasize on quality of work, but also to investigate how works represent the expression of each theme in variety of methods.
CON TENTS
4
Detroit Arena +Park Detroit Riverfront Design
10
Canal Bridge Amsterdam Iconic Pedestrian Bridge
28
Flat.Flow. Flection. Buenos Aires New Contemporary Art Museum
22
Urban Void Toronto Ryerson Health Science Building
38
Leeum Art Shop Seoul Samsung Museum of Art
32
Small Studio Toronto Tectonics and Materiality
42
Gahoe Garage Cafe Seoul Korean trandition
14
Water Purification Tower Chicago Architectural Cllub
ACA DEMIC WORK
01
Detroit Arena +Park title: Detroit Riverfront Competition year: 2012 site: Detroit, MI, United States program: riverfront park design materials: concrete, glass brief description: Arena+Park is suggested as open public space. It provides space for multiple use; park,observatory and amphitheatre. When the annual event hold here, it has been changed to stadium. The space is like bowl taking various foods.
The proposed design on the site is to provide the ethnic symbol and landmark of Detroit. Enhanced on function of square, park and resting area for family, this proposed vibrant public space will connect the city to the riverfront. Also, making this site as symbol of Detroit, it will bring out the aspect of identity from the vision of Canada. 4
2012.Detroit Riverfront Competition
tunnel to Canada
N
Current existing site
Colosseum, roman arena was iconic symbol of Imperial Rome as event space. Arena is public space and people remembered the place through the events.. Actually, events collect people in the space but the phenomenon of enormous group of people at the moment creates another events in a different way. There was sharing information and business transaction. Park is open public space provided recreational use. Events occur also in a park but it happens more horizontal spatial relationship. Arena + Park is the concept mixing vertical relation such as tiered seating and horizontal relation. 2012.Detroit Riverfront Competition
5
design process, graph
b. gathering around the center of site
a. people enter the site for concert
c. center is sloped toward water front Area is slopled to look over the river
People gather around the center of site
People come to see the concert
STAGE
PLATFORM
d. stage and programs are installed
e. entrance aligns from street to water front Focal point toward the river from the street
Stage and other commercial programs are installed
f. platforms are positioned for outdoor activities Platform for group of people, garden, resting area
Comparable U.S. cities park area with New York City
Comparable U.S. cities park area
Comparable U.S. cities density Comparable U.S. cities Density
NEW YORK 27,243 / sqm
SAN JOSE 5,400 / sqm
NEW YORK 28,000 acres
SAN JOSE 16,303 acres
SEATTLE 6,170 acres
DETROIT 5,890 acres
PITTSBURGH 3,122 acres
BUFFALO 2,140 acres SEATTLE 7,402 / sqm
Annual event visitor population
DETROIT 5,142 / sqm
Detroit jazz festival
1,600,000
Music festival
1,500,000
1,500,000
African world festival
1,300,000 PITTSBURGH 5,636 / sqm
The country music Hoedown
1,100,000
Noel Night
1,000,000
900,000 BUFFALO 6,436 / sqm
Auto Show
700,000 people
500,000
Jan.
6
Feb.
Mar. Apr.
May
Jun.
2012.Detroit Riverfront Competition
Jul.
Aug.
Sep.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
month
10,000 people
1,000 people
100 people
site plan, anual temperature, sun shade
A
A
0
100m
N
200ft
Site plan
spring summer autumn winter
37.8 F
Jan. 10am
Jan. 12pm
Jan. 2pm
Jan. 4pm
Jan. 6pm
Feb. 10am
Feb. 12pm
Feb. 2pm
Feb. 4pm
Feb. 6pm
Mar. 10am
Mar. 12pm
Mar. 2pm
Mar. 4pm
Mar. 6pm
Apr. 10am
Apr. 12pm
Apr. 2pm
Apr. 4pm
Apr. 6pm
May. 10am
May. 12pm
May. 2pm
May. 4pm
May. 6pm
Jun. 10am
Jun. 12pm
Jun. 2pm
Jun. 4pm
Jun. 6pm
Jul. 10am
Jul. 12pm
Jul. 2pm
Jul. 4pm
Jul. 6pm
Aug. 10am
Aug. 12pm
Aug. 2pm
Aug. 4pm
Aug. 6pm
Sep. 10am
Sep. 12pm
Sep. 2pm
Sep. 4pm
Sep 6pm
Oct. 10am
Oct 12pm
Oct 2pm
Oct 4pm
Oct. 6pm
Nov. 10am
Nov. 12pm
Nov. 2pm
Nov. 4pm
Nov. 6pm
Dec. 10am
Dec. 12pm
Dec. 2pm
Dec. 4pm
Dec. 6pm
o
67.5 F
o
63 Fo 32.5 Fo
While the season changing, the sun shade on the site is not an irregular. The purpose of analyzing the sun shade by different hour is to find out the alignment of stage for concert and save from the darkness. 7
The pathway of entrance continues on center of arena. People can feel the path is continuing to cross the river.
(left) under the arena, shopping mall has installed for people to bring in the site. (right) view from the entrance of the arena from north side toward the river.
Detroit River
0
8
50m 100ft
Section A-A
Stage is located on the center of arena. Canadian territory is shown across the river.
The concept of Arena + Park is suggested as event space and river front. First of all, the size of arena is based on max capacity based on the annual population change. Second, the circle area is tilted toward the river for creating tiered seating for spectators. Third, shopping area is suggested to the part raised up and event space such as stage is suggested to the descending part. This simple movement create new environment. It provides magnificient spectacle for both sides as boundary condition. From United States, they can see the river view over the stage and from Canada, the landscape which is that people seating on the steps could be gorgeous landscape.
0
50m 100ft
South elevation
9
02
Canal Bridge title: Amsterdam Iconic Bridge year: 2011 site: Amsterdam, Netherlands program: pedestrian bridge including the Bicycle station materials: thin-scurved metal, steel, wood, perforated metal brief description: The iconic bridge in Amsterdam depict the strategic plan of the city’s infrastructure and are relics to the city’s history.
To account for Netherlands growing population, the city implemented landfill projects which resulted in the redirection of water flow to create a livable city. The chosen sites history is ground zero for the cities development of bridges and canals that are considered to be the bloodline of the city. The Canal Bridge recalls back to the time when the canal system in Amsterdam was used as a dominant transportation system, much like highways and vehicular roads today. Thus, the concept of the bridge is a representation of Amsterdam’s notorious canal systems; this representation is reflected in the water installation on the upper pedestrian bridge. The water from Amstel River is pushed upward using tile shape pumps, installed on the decks of the upper pedestrian bridge. 10 2012.Iconic Pedestrian Bridge
1step
pumping
1L water
water pump
Shock energy from steps will be used by pumping water and lifting up canel to bridge.
The bridge connected to the front of Hermitage Amsterdam Museum on the east bank of the Amstel river
Water Fountain reflects Amsterdam’s night view
These pumps are used to generate kinetic energy gained from walking and cycling on the bridge. As soon as the water is pushed upward, it flows from west to east, inside the translucent part of the bridge, giving the illusion of walking on the water. At the west end of the bridge, the water is returned to the Amstel River by waterfall which recalls back to the process of water dams. The canals flow through the center of Amsterdam, and have forced urban development along the water’s edge. With programs focusing on the streets, the landscape is revised so that the connections of the bridge are accentuated. The specific program for the bridge reflects the sites environment and compliments the surrounding streetscape. 11
site, structure, plan, section
Entrance from west side of the bridge
Site map
Steel Structure System 12 2012.Iconic Pedestrian Bridge
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
lower pedestrian bridge upper pedestrian bridge cafe snack bar facility (washroom) administration office bicycle rack bicycle repair station
Upper deck from the west side to east side at night a 3 5
6
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
lower pedestrian bridge upper pedestrian bridge cafe snack bar facility (washroom) administration office bicycle rack bicycle repair station
4
1 7 8
Lower deck
2
a Upper deck 0
40m
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
Lower pedestrian bridge Upper pedestrian bridge Cafe Snack Bar Administration Facility (washroom) Bicycle repair station Bicycle rack
thin-curved metal wood
perforated metal
Section a-a 13
03
Water Purification Tower title: Future Prentice/ Chicago Prize Competition year: 2012 site: Chicago IL, United States program: water purification system materials: concrete brief description: The “Future Prentice“ competition seeks to explore alternative solutions for the old historic piece of architecture, Goldberg’s Prentice Women’s Hosipital.
Located on the campus of Northwestern University, the current site is surrounded by medical facilities, research labs and university residences, all buildings that produce an abundant amount of grey water. Known to be a relatively benign form of waste water, grey water can be recycled and reused fairly easily after having gone through an appropriate filtration process. 14 2012.Chicago Architectural Club
Current Goldberg’s Women’s Hospital
grey water from the building Northwestern Memorial Hospital
black water from the building
Inpatient beds 894 beds Waste water Black water
Black water vs. Grey water = 31% : 69%
min. 44,342liter/day
Grey water
min. 98,697liter/day
Total Black water: 191,406 liter/day
Total water usage > 617,440 liter/day
Total Grey water: 426,033 liter/day
White water required per day > 620,000 liter/day
Library, Dormitory, School of Engineering and applied science, School of law Waste water Black water min. 28,644liter/day
Grey water min. 63,756liter/day
Feinberg school of Medicine Inpatient beds
Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago
2200 beds Waste water
Inpatient beds
Black water
182 beds Waste water
min. 109,120liter/day
Black water
Grey water
min. 9,300liter/day
Grey water min. 242,880liter/day
min. 20,700liter/day
Distribution of capacity of patient in each hospital + Water usage
TOTAL WATER USAGE IN THE HOSPITAL: 617,440 LITER/DAY. MAXIMUM CAPACITY OF PATIENT: 3,276 BEDS
Grey water
70% of water use
Black water Type of water use in hospital
30%
The main concept of our design is to bring together the grey water from the neighboring buildings and to create a facility that can serve not only as a water purification system but also as a means to knit the diverse community together. The building will provide a myriad of opportunities for education, including a library, a gallery and an observatory, as well as social and commercial opportunities. Its main purpose, however, will be to serve as the focal point for the recycling of the grey water produced in the area, and to store and transport it back into the city. With this newly instilled purpose to a building currently with no specific use, the former Prentice Women’s hospital will no doubt serve a pivotal role in water recycling for the community. 15
purification process(emergent hydrophytes) Alisma Reed
Iris
Lemnaceae
1. Floating-leaved hydrophytes
Hyacinth
Hydrocharis
Javan Waterdropwort
Phragmites Japonica
Water Hyacinth
Typha Orientalis
Thunbergii
Typha orientalis Lotus
2. Submerged hydrophytes Hydrilla verticillata Mentha arvensis Ottelia alismoides Hornwort
Ottelia Alismoides
Hydrilla Verticillata
Lotus
Hydrocharis asiatica
Phragmites japonica Bur reed
3. Free-floating hydrophytes Isoetes coreana
Scirpus triqueter
Bur Reed
Hornwort
Hydrocharis Asiatica
Potamogeton pectinatus
Fresh water
Pure water storage
site B Sediment process
Diagram for water purification through hydrophytes plants 16
All these ‘Hydrophytes’plants have an ability to purify N(nitrogen), P(phosphorus), K(potassium), Ca(calcium), Mg(Magnesium) in polluted water.
entire water purification process & usage
Hydrocharis asiatica: neutralize polluted air with an absorption of carbon
Lemnaceae: neutralize acid water with an absorption of N(nitrogen) and P(phosphorus).
Water hyacinth: neutralize acid water with an absorption of N(nitrogen) and P(phosphorus).
Reed: neutralize acid water with an absorption of HNO3(nitric acid), P(phosphorus), K(potassium), Ca(calcium) and Mg(magnesium).
Fresh water
2nd puri
fication
process
Phragmites jasponica: neutralize acid water with an absorption of nitric acid(HNO3) and can use it as medication.
in site B
Sediment
Entire water purification system and use
The grey water from the nearby buildings is collected in the lower levels of the structure, where it goes through the initial process of sedimentation. During this process, the suspended solids settle down in the water under the influence of gravity. The solids that collect in the bottom of the sedimentation tank are then separated from the water and are removed from the tank on a regular basis. Subsequently, the filtered water is then transported to the top level of the tower, triggering the second step of water purification. Starting from the top level, the water travels vertically through the floor slabs of the tower at a low velocity, going through various aquatic plants that each serves a distinct function in decontamination. As the water travels through more floors, the more filtered it becomes; once it reaches the lower levels, the water will then be stored and transported for immediate usage.
2012.Chicago Architectural Club
17
master plan Reed
Scirpus triqueter
1. Reed 2. Alisma 3. Iris 4. Hydrocharis 5. Hyacinth 6. Lemnaceae 7. Thunbergii 8. Thypha orientalis 9. Javan Waterdropwo 10. Lotus 11. Hydrilla verticilata 12. Mentha arvensis 13. Hornwort 14. Ottelia alismoides 15. Hydrocharis asiatic 16. Isoetes coreana 17. Bur reed 18. Phragmites japonic 19. Scirpus triqueter 20. Potamogeton pect
Ottelia alismoides
Reed
Outdoor theater.
Bur reed Phragmites japonica
Bur reed
LURIE RESEARCH CENTER
Thypha orientalis
Bur reed Ottelia alismoides
Thypha orientalis Hydrocharis asiatica
21. Outdoor Theater 22. Gym 23. Sediment process 24. Pool 25. Cafe 26. Restaurant 27. Library 28. Gallery 29. Conference room
Reed
Scirpus triqueter
Reed
Phragmites japonica Thypha orientalis
Reed
22.
Outdoor theater.
Pool
Thypha orientalis
Hyacinth
Sediment process
Bur reed
Bur reed
Lotus Thypha orientalis
Bur reed
2F: site A
Reed
Reed
Reed REHABILITATION INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO Lemnaceae
Reed
Outdoor theater.
18 2012.Chicago Architectural Club
Outdoor theater
SiteB
0
50ft
tower plan Alisma
Reed
Hyacinth
Lemnaceae
Cafe
Restaurant
Iris
Hydrocharis
10F: Restaurant
11F: Observatory/Cafe Javan Waterdropwort Lotus
Library.
Library.
Thypha Orientalis
Thunbergii
Mentha Arvensis
Hydrilla Verticilata
9F: Library
8F: Library Bur Reed
Hornwort
Ottelia Alismoides
Phragmites Japonica
Gallery.
Gallery.
Hydrocharis Asiatica
Isoetes Coreana
6F: Gallery
7F: Gallery Reed Conference Room.
Table submerged hydrophytes
free-floating hydrophytes
emergent hydrophytes Potamogeton Pectinatus
Scirpus Triqueter
5F: Conference room
0
2012.Chicago Architectural Club
50ft
19
Inside of tower
20 2012.Chicago Architectural Club
Purified water use in swimming pool
00000 Site B is using for secondary purification system as a public open space. People can observe the process of purification 21
04
Urban Void title: Ryerson University Health Science Building/Sheltering The Permeable Body year: 2011 site: Toronto, Ontario, Canada program: health science building for graduate and undergraduate student, applied sciences such as nursing, midwifery, nutrition, occupational and public health. materials: concrete(structure), glass, steel project description: exploring the ways in which buildings and its system affect our health. Make a positive contribution for our physical and psychological wellbeing.
Site is located near by the intersection of Church Street and Dundas Street. This site has an area on approximately 2300 sqm and height limit is 30m by zoning by law. It is very useful space, due to its’ location, which is the core of downtown Toronto. Streetcar going through the Street, Dundas Square is a block beside the site. The area is surrounded by University campus which includes different characteristics and programs. To be an ideal site, the space has to prove the pedestrian circulation, relation of neighbour building and safety. Site is currently using for parking space. 22 2011.Health Science Building
The height of the facade bands changes continuously from the lower area towards the higher laboratory area. This is creating a dynamic changes in the building.
Non-active brain(above) has less critical waves than active brain (bottom) which people can feel better condition for a resting, a studying and an ideal space. In human psychology, sleep is divided into two broad types: REM and Non-REM sleep. Each type has a distinct set of associated physiological, neurological, and psychological features. Sleep stages and other characteristics of sleep are assessed by polysomnography. Measurements taken include EEG of brain waves, electrooculography of eye movements and electromyography of skeletal muscle activity. From these all experiments and research, 95% of human sleep more than 5hours and other 5% of people in US couldn’t have enough sleep. To prove this issue, people more think and consider about their sleep condition such as lighting in and out, noise cancelling, average temperature, and air quality. Also, room arrangement will effect on quality of sleep. For example, the bed position at corner of walls will provide more space to place interior furnishing. Especially, it would provide the feeling of safety and comfort. The Research on the science of sleep gives the brief idea of configuring the concept design.
23
rendering image, program
4th floor open space Required Programs
Stacking program in volumetric form 24 2011.Health Science Building
design process, elevation
Exploded Floors
a. entering people
b. make a boundary
c. stack on
d. clipping with other boundary
e. covering open sapce
f. integration
To adjust abundant programs in the building, all the required programs have to be shown in scale which makes easier to understand the big and small space use of each program. After scaled represent each program, it was grouped with similar characteristics of other program. It will describe the sense of sharing space and integration. A few faculty in program has to be split to multi-storey for having enough circulation space and open space.
Volumetric form through ‘clipping’ idea
After dividing the faculty by similar category, it has to represent as volumetric diagram. The reason for making volumetric diagram is to find out the brief height and volume of building. This could let us know how much area we will need and how could building design going to be. 25
plan, section A
1
2
9
3
10
4
11
5
6
up
8 7
up dw
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
12
student locker lecture theater laboratory theatre storage computer lab video conference room administration office
9. cafe 10. exhibition space 11. information desk 12. library 13. studying space A
0
26
0
10m
10m
0
10m
Section A-A
physical model, elevation
Physical model(material use: MDF, acrylic) The purpose of making physical model was to determine the material use for for the other building. If the cladding is a brick or other non porous material, not get enough light and this space will be a dead space. Therefore, glass penetration of the building. Also the using glass material is affordable to cost
0
10m
the building. Firstly, light penetration will need the building behind and beside of the site will material has been used to describe the light efficient and environmental issue.
East elevation
27
05
Flat.Flow. Flection. title: Flat. Flow. Flection_New Contemporary Art Museum year: 2012 site: Puerto Madero district, Buenos Aires, Argentina program: new contemporary art museum materials: curved thin steel panel, concrete, wire, glass project description: This pavilion is designed for the contemporary museum at the edge of Dock in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Flat: rigid, Flow;dynamic and soft, Flection; reflection
The proposed design is possible to define in three words: ‘FLAT,’ ‘FLOW,’ ‘FLECTION.’ The aluminium-curved façade has used to cover the building. The aluminium; easily reflective and light weight, provides the curved shape which is reflecting the flow of water at Dock. Also the flowery façade is that emphasize on cultural value and nature as representing the movement of dance ‘Tango.’ Several curved-aluminium passes through each supporting column and it provides the feeling of light weight, gaining a sense of lightness and appearing to float in the air. Covered with scaled façade, the museum shines brightly in Buenos Aires. 28 2012.New Contemporary Art Museum
o Site location in Buenos Aires, infront of Puente de 250m la Mujer, designed by Santiago Calatrava
Kinetic facade, functional control of light conditions in the gallery space, the curved facade create animated patterns on the facade.
On the ground level, a separate stair at the east façade continues to second floor which leads people to believe the stair is continuing from the water. The front of building is the square for the visitors, and the back façade faces the pedestrian street with static and flat. Thus, effort to tie up these two different characteristics, the ‘curved-aluminium’ façade has used to install from face to face as representing the area as a single harmony. Taking advantage of the surrounding environment, center pathway on the ground is leading people to drag into visitor square and providing a view of ‘Puente de la Mujer’. The inside exhibition space incorporates an open air-ceiling gallery with a spiral moving up from darkness to light. The plant room is located and surrounded by spiral moving path. The most direct sunlight is blocked by the curved-aluminium façade, and inside of the building is covered with gentle light and shade.
29
plan, section
0
Ground floor plan
10m
plan 1. gallery1 2. gallery2 3. gallery3 4. gallery4 5. toilet 6. administration 7. plant room
8. auditorium 9. storage 10. cafe 11. souvenir store 12. changing room 13. loading area
2F plan
3F plan
30
0
10m
4F plan
Section A-A
diagram, rendering image Exploded diagram
Facade system is built by ‘Curved-Aluminium panels’ and it hungs on the columns(post). It is giving a sense of lightness and appearing to float in the air which gives building as light and freshness.
Adding some water-duct on the ground will provide a small water fall on east side of building which correalate with museum’s motive ‘flat, flow, flection.’
(left) the east side facade, which faces the visitor’s square and water flows on the ground, (middle) the inside plant room incorporates a spiral moving, (right) the west side facade, which faces the pedestrian pathway with loading dock.
section 1. gallery 1 2. gallery 2 3. gallery 3 4. gallery 4 5. toilet 6. administration 7. plant room 8. auditorium 9. storage 10. cafe 0
10m
Section B-B
31
06
Small Studio title: A Small Studio for A Mathematician year: 2011 chosen site: Toronto, Ontario, Canada program: mathematician’s work space. materials: wood, brick, zinc panel, glass project description: study tectonics and materiality by using different material. limit foot print as not exceed 16m2. Maximize the sun light gain and harmonize with surrounding environment.
This project is about a study of materiality which can be a important issue. By using which materials, the environment in neighbourhood may change and create a new type of community. More is not always better. This project has focused on form and geometry, composition and alignment of elements, expressive material properties and detailing strategies within the building’s components. 32 2011.Tectonics and Materiality
N
0
4m
site drawing
site, plan, isometric
1 2 3
Plan 1. workshop 2. closet 3. washroom 4. desk & drawing table 5. living area 6. shelves
0
1m
Ground floor
The given program is that the entry level must accommodate a small closet for a coat, jacket, sweater and boots; a washroom with toilet and washbasin; a storage closet for cleaning supplies; and a modest model workshop. The other level must include a writing desk and a separate drawing table area; a sofa and as many bookshelves as can be comfortably accommodated. Work areas require natural daylight but must be protected from glare. Lighting is required to provide adequate light levels when daylight is insufficient.
4
Roof covered by glass + wood
Second floor Facade covered by zinc panel Zinc Panel
window connection (see detail)
5 6
Entrance from North
Third floor
2011.Tectonics and Materiality
33
section, elevation, rendering
6
detail a
5 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
f
4
b
0
1
2 3
d
workshop closet washroom desk & drawing table living area shelves
detail e
1m
detail c Section A-A
4
1 East elevation
The studio for a mathematician maximize the light gaining, and connecting interior and exterior in a number of unpredictable natural areas 34 2011.Tectonics and Materiality
details
SPANDRAL (SLAB TO SLAB)
INSULATION
CONCRETE SLAB SEALANT & BACKER ROD
WINDOW HEAD RECEPTOR
stair plan
b. Window Connection (1:10)
a. Aperture Section (1:50)
FURRING CHANNEL PANEL JOINT PIECE
20 mm AIR SPACE
CONCRETE WALL
FIXING CLIP
DOUBLE GLAZED GLASS VERTICAL FRAME
WINDOW WALL FRAME
ZINC PANEL 15
INSIDE
c. Zinc Panel Connection (1:10)
d. Window Jamb (1:10)
Zinc panel 30x60cm Polycabonated panel (PC) 2 in(length)x 0.125 in thickness FIXING CLIP CONCRETE WALL INSULATION PANEL JOINT PIECE
INSIDE
METAL FURRING CHANNEL
ZINC PANEL
e. Zinc Panel Connection to wall (1:10) D 002
ZINC PANEL CONNECTION TO WALL (ISOMETRIC VIEW) 1:5
2011.Tectonics and Materiality
f. Stair Section (1:50) 35
PRO FESSIO NAL WORK
07 PROFESSIONAL WORK
Leeum Art Shop project title: Samsung Museum of Art/Art Shop Display Proposal completed: 2012 site: Hannam-dong, Seoul, Korea program: art shop material: concrete, LED light brief description: This is an proposal for artshop renovation at Samsung Museum of Art. Main concept for the design was providing a continuation with transform artshop as an illusion of exhibition place.
Art shop
Museum 1 Museum 2
Samsung Child Education & Ceulture Center
N
Site located in Insa-Dong cultural street, seoul, Korea 38 2012.Art Shop Proposal
existing art shop, diagram
Images that show the current existing condition of art shop. Current art shop is lossing its function and characteristics and not matched with the building, architecture and interior. Also there are some wasting space that requires to re-arrange the display furniture.
Type A
Type C
Type B
x
x 9 = 45 cases
x 7 = 7 cases
37 = 111 cases
display
Type B
Type C
storage
Existing funiture capacity
Type A
Total Number of Showcases = 163 cases
39
Proposed diagram, furniture Proposed furniture arrangement 21 15 24
D B
24
21
A
C
15
D E
20
C
E
B
21
18
D
A
B
C
18
18 24
20
15
E
Design sequence
Exposed Surface for Shopping (Unfoldded Surface of Showcase)
Option A ( 300mm@300mm ) = 60 cases (20 x 3) Option B ( 800mm@450mm ) = 72 cases (24x3) Option C ( 400mm@200mm ) = 45 (15x3 )
display
Option D ( 400mm@400mm ) = 63 (21x3) Option E ( 400mm@200mm ) = 54 (18x3)
Total Number of Showcases = 294 cases
storage
Existing Column of Museum 1
Showcase Option A Size: 300mm@300mm Number of Case : 20 (5 x 4) Storage Size: 600mm@1000mm
Showcase Option B Size: 800mm@450mm Number of Case : 15 (5 x 3)
Showcase Option C Size: 400mm@200mm Number of Case : 24 (6 x 4) Storage Size: 600mm@1000mm
Showcase Option D Size: 400mm@400mm Number of Case : 21 (7 x 3) Storage Size: 600mm@1000mm
Showcase Option E Size: 400mm@200mm Number of Case : 18 (6 x 3) Storage Size: 300mm@1000mm
Proposed furniture dimension 40 2012.Art Shop Proposal
diagram, image
18
rigid
14 25
too dense
good dense
The grid is aligned to the museum2 and Samsung Child Education Center, and Column Spacing from Museum1. 10
too loose
Proposed art shop 41
08 PROFESSIONAL WORK
Gahoe Garage Cafe project title: Gahoe Garage Cafe completed: 2012 site: Gahoe-dong, Seoul, Korea program: cafe + open deck material: wood, brick, perforated steel, concrete, LED light brief description: Interactive Lighting Ceiling and Wall. Open and Close System for Flexible Sapce for diverse purpose of space. Harmony among Korean Traditional Wall, Wooden Deck and Exterior Lighting.
(left) entrance of cafe which used to garage door before. (right) view from the inside to entrance at night. 42 2012.Garage Cafe
(left) the LED light at the left wall has installed with motion-sensor, which people get closer to the wall light gets brighter. Using folding door at the entrance; garage door, it makes a feeling of co-relation between human and automobile. (right) cafe bar table; brick installed as a method of running bond pattern..
Upper deck of cafe; interlocking wood decking with Korean traditional tile fence
View from upper deck is providing a sense of horizontal relation with wood decking, traditional tile fence and tree.
Light at the upper deck also create another mood at the night time. 43
Portfolio 2011-2012 edited by_ Chong Woo Shin shinchongwoo@hotmail.com
Thank You
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