Chutipa (June) Shiengchin / Portfolio

Page 1

Chutipa (June) Shiengchin Architecture & Design



Resume

04

Inhabiting the Mixed-use residence

06

Intersection Recreation centre

18

Treehouse Jungle Gym Playscape

26

Sanctuary Spiritual refuge

28

Connect 4 Revitalization of a lane

32

Fabrication & Sketches

36


Chutipa (June) Shiengchin Vancouver, BC +1 778 214 1184 c.shiengchin@gmail.com

Intersection, MEC Recreation Centre (2016)

4


EDUCATION Bachelor of Environmental Design (Hons) — University of British Columbia SALA Design Excellence Award, 2017 Fourth Year Representative, ENDS Student Society, 2016 - 2017 Dean’s Honour List, 2015 - 2017 International Community Achievement Award, 2014 - 2015

2013 - 2017 Vancouver, BC

EXPERIENCES Digital Fabrication Assistant — UBC SALA Assisted laser cutting jobs in studios; Demonstrated techniques and provided guidances on Adobe Illustrator.

Aug 2016 - Apr 2017

Fourth Year Representative — UBC ENDS Student Society Collaborated with ENDS Student Society to provide group activities, grad events as well as organize a class Graduation Exhibit.

Apr 2016 - 2017

Landscape Designer Intern — TROP: terrains + open space Design development, research, conceptual and representational 3d modelling for a kindergarten playground within a residential project.

Jul - Aug 2016 Bangkok, TH

Green Building Consultant Intern — Africvs Co., Ltd. Research local schemes of EcoVillage; Administered LEED documents on local built and future buildings with topics ranging from solar access to materials costs.

Jun - Jul 2016 Bangkok, TH

Student Intern — Thinkspace Architecture Graphic design for the firm; project and meeting documentation on various ongoing projects.

Mar - Apr 2015 Kelowna, BC

Public Outreach Coordinator — UBCO Environment & Sustainability Society Initiated the school’s Environment & Sustainability Society’s website and newsletters and coordinate volunteering opportunities between school, partners and local organizations.

Apr 2014 - 2015

Vancouver, BC

Vancouver, BC

Kelowna, BC

SKILLS Adobe Creative Suite

AutoCAD

Vectorworks

Illustrator

Revit

3D printing + laser cutting machinery

InDesign

Rhinoceros

Grading + drainage

Photoshop

SketchUp

Hand drafting + sketching

Thai

Sketching

Travels

Film Photography

Mandarin

Sustainability

Landscapes

Poke

LANGUAGES

INTERESTS

5


Inhabiting the -

Year 4 Studio | Spring 2017 | Vancouver, BC Professor Fernanda Hannah and Tony Osborn In collaboration with Bronwyn Austin and Shasha Wang The project master plan sits along the old railway corridor that runs between Granville and Cambie Streets. With different characteristics for each block, each group is designated to work with the master plan conditions to create a housing solution for South False Creek. The architecture was shaped mainly by the sun and the inclusion of green space. These forces act upon the block to allow light into the center of the narrow site. The cuts that the forces make are established as terraces in order to create usable negative spaces for people to inhabit. The project itself transforms constraints to opportunites to make every space inhabitable for community interaction, from public space under the existing land bridge to the private roof for residents. The elevated pathway located on the third level on the South side is an example that is created to connect all the projects within the master plan. The public path includes pedestrian and bicycle circulations with parts of the terraced area modified to fit the users; these include seating, commercial pop-up spaces, and gathering areas. Inhabiting the - yearns for horizontality in the architecture as well as the function, which allows for the transiton between private and public spaces, and maintaining of the relationship between the users, building and spaces.

The Master Plan

6


Residential co-working space and the elevated pathway.

7


W 6th Ave West

Oak Street

W 6th Ave East

8

Ground Floor Plan


Charleson Park

W 6th Ave West

Commercial Spaces Plaza Laurel Street Parking Entry

W 6th Ave East

9


Fifth Level

Fourth Level

Third Level

10

Second Level


Forces to Form

1. Site footprint

2. Master plan’s green system

3. Solar access

4. Formation of the negatives

5. Inhabiting the negatives

6. Public and private spaces arrangements

Common spaces

11


Section A - resident communal spaces

12

Section B - residential area


Section C - residential area and commercial spaces

Section D - commercial and public spaces

13


14


South Elevation

Section E - looking North

15


16

Public Elevated Pathway for Pedestrian and Cyclists


Community Plaza

Green Spaces and Senior Courtyard

Private Rooftop for Residents

Public Plaza

17


Intersection

Year 4 Studio | Fall 2016 | Vancouver, BC Professor Blair Satterfield In collaboration with Jenny Nguyen Southeast False Creek. Cambie Street Bridge. 1st Avenue. In collaboration with the City of Vancouver and Mountain Equipment Co-op (MEC), the recreation center is an urban hub designated to recreate outdoor experiences. The site sits on a perfect spot for integration and connection. The area connects to False Creek, overlooks the North Shore mountains, and is situated alongside the Cambie Street Bridge, one that holds a bike path used by many Vancouverites. It is a location generated for paths to cross and activities to meet, and thus formulates the concept of urban hike and the beauty of crossroads.

18


Cambie Street Bridge

Roof and site plan

19


Base Level 1. Boat Storage 2. Boat Launch and Classroom 3. Flexible Space 4. Delivery and Pickup Area 5. Janitor Room 6. Mechanical Room 7. MEC Store

Ground Level 8. City Studio Building 9-10. WC and Change Rooms 11. Staff Office 12. Reception

Second Level 13. Climbing Wall 14. Cafe 15. Equipment Storage

Third Level 16. Climbing Wall 17. Bike Storage

1.

2.

3.

5. 4.

7. 6.

20

Base Level Plan


16. 17.

Third Level

13. 14.

15.

Second Level

8.

9.

10. 21 11.

12.

Ground Level


Section A - looking north

Section B - looking west

22


23


24


25


Treehouse Jungle Gym

Year 3 Studio | Fall 2015 | Squamish, BC Professor Daniel Roehr

Geomorphology is the main driving force for this design. Situated along the Sea to Sky Highway and within Shannon Falls Provincial Park, Treehouse Jungle Gym is a place to experience, to play, and to stay for travellers. Featured in the middle of the stream, the wooden containers stacks upwards similarly to a hike up the mountain. The view on the top platform overlooks the granite character of the mountain while the waterfall carves its way down. Water level changes seasonally, alternating and creating choices of play on the platforms. The journey to each platform is designed with simple plays while also allowing for leaving one’s comfort zone to secure the breathtaking moment of the waterfall.

26


a - a’

27


Sanctuary

Kaira Looro Competition | Spring 2017 | Tanaf, Senegal In collaboration with Katherine Co and Jedrik Mangahis

Sanctuary is the spiritual well of Tanaf. The project is influenced by the well - an icon to the source of water; a valuable and treasured resource to the people, and also used mainly for cleansing processes. The spiritual architecture draws from the forces of passive design, vernacular methods, readily available, and cost-effective materials, such as baobab wood roof, clay and laterite bricks, as well as a thatch roof made of collected straw, dried leaves, and wood. Sanctuary creates an immersive experience with its circular entrance sequence, reorienting members from the outside world to engage spiritually. By creating brick perforations, Sanctuary plays with the use of abundant sunlight to create a sense of experience and belonging within the space. Sanctuary is a place of spiritual refuge. Sanctuary is home.

28


29


30


31


Connect 4

Urban Form Studio | Spring 2017 | Vancouver, BC Professor Patricia Rios In collaboration with Madison Bartsch, Nicholas Devlin, Reese Lewis, Emily Rennalls & Yekta Tehrani “The street is the river of life of the city, the place where we come together, the pathway to the center.” - William Whyte Increased connectivity, security, and sense of place are the goals for this project. Situated between the two hubs of Main and Quebec St, this section of Prior St is revealed to be used by a significant number of people each day. Large groups of event goers come and go from BC Place to Main St while residents transition through this space between Science World and Chinatown. These factors combined with the observation of sporadic bikers through the site led us to envision an active corridor that would be inclusive for users at different times of the day and night. To connect Downtown Vancouver, Northeast False Creek, Main Street and Strathcona together. COBALT PUB YEAH

Stadium BCBCStadium

32

Magnets

LET’S HAVE SOME BEER!

Pacific Blvd. Pacific Blvd.

Pubs and Restaurants

Quebec St.St. Quebec

Site Site

Main St. St. Main


View of Prior Street from Milross Avenue

View of Prior Street from Georgia Viaduct

33


34

View of Prior Street from Georgia Viaduct


35


Fabrication & Sketches

Grading and drainage laser cut model

36

Precent study of Caixaforum by Herzog & de Meuron


An Installation in AMID (Cero9)’s Diagonal 80

37


Interior of UBC Pharmaceutical Sciences Building

38

Process sketch on a process model for MEC Recreation Centre


Process sketch on a process model for MEC Recreation Centre

39


Chutipa (June) Shiengchin Vancouver, BC +1 778 214 1184 c.shiengchin@gmail.com


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.