---

C O R L I S S

N G

// SELECTED WORK

2015

UCLA M.ArchI 2015 ngcorliss@gmail.com US(+1)424.901.3408 HK(+852) 9843.2467

CHI YEE CORLISS NG ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER E-mail: ngcorliss@gmail.com

Phone: (USA) +1 424-901-3408 (HK) +852 9843-2467

Los Angeles, CA

Website: http://cargocollective.com/corlissng

EDUCATION

EXPERIENCE Architectural Department, UCLA TEACHER ASSISTANT

Los Angeles, CA

Sep 2014 - Dec 2014

// Provided tutorial of Rhino, Vray, Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator // Assisted in desk crits, students drawings and course material research Studio Topic: Portmanteau : House + Workshop

HplusF ARCHITECTURAL INTERN

Los Angeles, CA

Jun 2014 - Sep 2014

// Built and modified 3D models using Rhino // Created renderings, info-graphics, diagrams with Adobe Illustrators, Photoshop for clients presentation // Built conceptual models and site models for competition Projects: Guggenheim Helsinki Design competition, West Riverfront Park Amphitheater in Nashville, Culver City Triangle Master Plan Research, Hyperloop

ZHU Jingxiang Architects ARCHITECTURAL GRADUATE RESEARCHER

Hong Kong, HK

Jul 2013 - Aug 2013

Los Angeles, CA

Jan 2013 - Jun 2013

// Created and designed diagrammatic drawings with Rhino and Adobe Illustrators for book publication // Assisted book layout with Adobe InDesign and Adobe Illustrators Projects: Book Publication, Title: Aluminum Plasticity, Author: Heather Roberge

HANDI Architects Limited ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANT

Hong Kong, HK

University of Hong Kong BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE

Sep 2008 - Jun 2011

// Graduated with Honors Cum Lauda // ACAU 2010 Tainan Architectural Workshop // Tianjin University Architectural Workshop

Jul 2010 Jul 2010

SKILLS Rhino / Vray, AutoCAD, Maya Rendering, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Aftereffect, Premier, Microsoft Office

LANGUAGE

AWARDS AND COMPETITIONS Biennial Archiprix International 2017 Nominee // Representing UCLA

June 2015

Julius Shulman Emerging Talent Design Competition- 2014 LABC Design Charrette // Representing UCLA

Sep 2013

CO Architects Graduate Fellowship

CO Architects

Jun 2013

Clifton Webb Fine Arts Scholarship

UCLA

Jun 2013

University Graduate Division Fellowship

UCLA

Jun 2012 -2015

Jul 2011 - Jul 2012

// Created tender drawings of utilities for a 70-unit housing project with AutoCAD // Assisted in preparing material specifications and details development with project architect // Assisted in producing permit sets and construction documents for towers and housing complex projects // Created facade schematic design, renderings drawings for a commercial tower with Rhino and Vray // Prepared shop drawings with AutoCAD, coordinated with suppliers for materials research and quote inquires // Inspected construction site and created reports on defect and progress elevations Projects: Yau Mei San Chuen Master Plan, Residential Project in Siu Lam, Proposed Development At No. 80-82 Queen’s Road

CHI YEE CORLISS NG

Sep 2012 - Jun 2015

English & Chinese ( Cantonese, Mandarin)

// Created schematic drawings, renderings, diagrams with Rhino, Vray, Adobe Illustrators for client presentations // Designed conceptual layout of a single family house based on prefabrication system Projects: Low-Cost Prefabricated Rural Housing In China

Heather Roberge, Architectural Department, UCLA GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCHER

University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE (M. ARCH I)

REFERENCES Neil Denari // Vice Chair of UCLA | Previous Professor Craig Hodgetts // Principal of HplusF | Previous Employer Heather Roberge // Principal of murmur | Previous Employer Georgina Huljich // Co-Principal of P-A-T-T-E-R-N-S | Previous Professor Amy Lo // Director of Handi Architects Limited | Previous Employer

Contact # (+1) 310.390.3033 Contact # (+1) 323.937.2150 Contact # (+1) 323.382.0191 Contact # (+1) 323.284.8816 Contact # (+852) 2547 1267

RÉSUMÉ

2

CONTENT

SHANGHAI BIENNALE

// CHROMATOPIA

ACADEMIC

// // // //

KARMA SIERRA CITTA SLOW re-CONSTRUCTIBLE MUSEUM A HOUSE IS A HOME

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE

// HplusF

GUGGENHEIM HELSINKI DESIGN COMPETITION

NASHVILLE WEST RIVERFRONT AMPHIHEATER

// Handi Architects Limited

RESEARCH, DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT CENTER

VAULT TRANSFORMATION / REIMS CATHEDRAL FALL 2012, UCLA M.ARCH I , INSTRUCTOR_ GEORGINA HULJICH

SHANGHAI BIENNALE // ACADEMIC // PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE

CONTENT

3

CHROMATOPIA

SHANGHAI, CHINA

PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ SPRING2015 // PROGRAM _ TOWER_MASTER PLANNING // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ NEIL DENARI Chromatopia, at first, aims to be a collective project designed by eight individuals, invoking an enterprise that coordinates its differences within a regime of agreement. The utopic overtones (or undertones?) openly engage the premise of a new and different world, yet the world depicted here is made up of the existing impulses of Shanghai. More towers, more programs, more color. What we want, on a political level, is to offer more publicness too, which may be more atopic in its mission, that is, to make a borderless utopia, one that would infect the life and spirit of Shanghai.` MASTER PLAN DESIGN TEAM_ ANDREW AKINS, CIRO DIMSON, MAX IRISH, XIAO RUI LIN, STEVEN MATTI, CORLISS NG, MARK SIMPSON, ZHUORAN XU

ď Š

MASTER PLAN _ SHANGHAI RAIL WAY STATION

PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ SPRING2015 // PROGRAM _ TOWER_MASTER PLANNING // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ NEIL DENARI

SHANGHAI BIENNIAL

4

SECTION/ELEVATION FROM EAST SIDE



SECTION/ELEVATION FROM WEST SIDE



KARMA SIERRA // DATE _ WINTER2015 // PROGRAM _ RESORT // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ GEORGINA HULJICH

SHANGHAI BIENNIAL

5

01

PAS_TOWER PREFORMANCE_ARTS + TEMP_HOUSING

INDIVIDUAL DESIGN

RF +108. 9

PANEL #001

35F +105. 6

34F +102. 3

04

30F +99. 0

29F +95. 7

PANEL #002

28F +92. 4

27F +89. 1

26F +85. 8

06

25F +82. 5

24F +79.2

PANEL #003 23F +75.9

22F +72.6

21F +69. 3

03 20F +66. 0

19F +62. 7

18F +59. 4

17F +56. 1

16F +52. 8

PANEL #004 15F +49. 5

14F +46. 2

02

13F +42. 9

12F +39. 6

11F +36. 3

10F +33. 0

01

PANEL #005

9F +29. 7

05 8F +26. 4

7F +23. 1

6F +19. 8

5F +16. 5

4F +13. 2

01_ TEAM #001 DORM 02_ TEAM A#002 DORM 03_ DANCING TEAM PRIVATE STUDIO 04_ PREFORMING STAGE 05_ PRIVATE CORE 06_ PUBLIC CORE

3F +9.90

PANEL #006 2F +6.60

1F +3.30

GF +0.00



PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ SPRING2015 // PROGRAM _ TOWER_MASTER PLANNING // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ NEIL DENARI

SOUTH ELEVATION



TEMPORARY HOUSING PLAN

SHANGHAI BIENNIAL

6

01

PAS_TOWER PREFORMANCE_ARTS + TEMP_HOUSING

INDIVIDUAL DESIGN

04

06 03

02

05

01

BUILDING HEIGHT_100M FLOOR AREA_ 770 M2 (8300FT2) NO# OF STORIES_37 F TO F HEIGHT_ 2.25 M /6M PROGRAM_ TEMPORARY HOUSING, LECTURE HALL, PERFORMING SPACE, THEATRE

01_CAFETERIA 02_LECTURE HALL 03_SMALL THEATRE 04_BACK OF HOUSE 05_PRIVATE CORE 06_PUBLIC CORE



PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ SPRING2015 // PROGRAM _ TOWER_MASTER PLANNING // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ NEIL DENARI

AXONOMETRIC DWG



THEATRE PLAN

SHANGHAI BIENNIAL

7

02

CPL_TOWER CAPSULE HOTEL TOWER

INDIVIDUAL DESIGN

RF +107.0

04

37F +103. 0

36F +100. 0

05 35F +97.0

34F +94. 0

03

30F +91. 0

06

29F +89. 0

02 28F +86. 0

27F +83. 0

26F +80. 0

25F +77. 0

01

24F +74.0

23F +71.0

01_VENDING MACHINE AREA 02_LOCKER ROOM 03_FEMALE SHOWER AREA 04_FEMALE CAPSULE 05_MALE CAPSULE 06_MALE SHOWER AREA

22F +68. 0

21F +65. 0

20F +62. 0

19F +59. 0



4TH FLOOR CAPSULE PLAN

18F +56. 0

17F +53. 0

16F +50. 0

15F +47.0

14F +44. 0

13F +41. 0

01

03

12F +38. 0

04 11F +35. 0

10F +32. 0

02

9F +29. 0

8F +26. 0

05

7F +23. 0

01 6F +20. 0

5F +17.0

4F +14. 0

01_MAIN ENTRANCE 02_RECEPTION 03_CONVINENCE STORE 04_SIDE ENTRANCE 05_SLIPPERS/ PAJAMA AREA 06_CIRCULATION CORE

3F +11. 0

2F +8.00

1F +5.00





PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ SPRING2015 // PROGRAM _ TOWER_MASTER PLANNING // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ NEIL DENARI

SOUTH ELEVATION

EAST ELEVATION SHANGHAI BIENNIAL



GROUND FLOOR PLAN

06

8

02

CPL_TOWER CAPSULE HOTEL TOWER

INDIVIDUAL DESIGN

03 02

01

04

05

BUILDING HEIGHT_109M FLOOR AREA_ 380 M2 (4100FT2) NO# OF STORIES_39 F TO F HEIGHT_ 3 M PROGRAM_ CAPSULE HOTEL, CONVENIENCE STORE PANTONE CODE_#225_#299_#283_#11-0601

01_PANEL #002 02_PANEL #001 03_FLOOR -CEILING SYSTEM // CONCRETE SLAB_INSULATION_PROFILED STEEL DECKING_STRUCTURAL STEEL I_WATERPROOFING LAYER_STEEL ALUMINIUM CLADDING // 04_SLEEPING CAPSULE 05_PAINTED CONCRETE



PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ SPRING2015 // PROGRAM _ TOWER_MASTER PLANNING // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ NEIL DENARI

AXONOMETRIC DWG



FACADE PANEL DETAIL

SHANGHAI BIENNIAL

9

03

SKF_TOWER VERTICAL FARMING TOWER

INDIVIDUAL DESIGN

RF +90. 0

17F +85. 5

16F +80. 0

05

04

15F +75.5

14F +70.0

13F +65. 5

12F +60. 0

06

11F +55. 5

03

10F +50. 0

9F +45. 5

02 8F +40. 0

7F +35. 5

6F +30. 0

07

5F +25. 5

01

4F +20. 0

3F +15. 5

01_WATER TANK AND FERTILIZERS 02_HYDROPONIC (LETTUCE SECTION) 03_CIRCULATION CORE AND BATHROOM 04_HYDROPONIC (BAK CHOY SECTION) 05_FARMING ( APPLE TREES SECTION) 06_FARMING ( WATERMELON SECTION) 07_FARMING (GRAPES SECTION)

BUILDING HEIGHT_95M FLOOR AREA_ 650M2 (7000FT2) NO# OF STORIES_19 F TO F HEIGHT_ 3 M / 5M PROGRAM_ FARMING, RESTAURANTS, ORGANIC KITCHEN, CLASSROOMS, HYDROPONIC LAB PANTONE CODE_#225_#213_#423_#444

2F +10. 0

1F +5.50

GF +0.00



PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ SPRING2015 // PROGRAM _ TOWER_MASTER PLANNING // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ NEIL DENARI

SOUTH ELEVATION



4TH FARMING PLAN

SHANGHAI BIENNIAL

10

SKF_TOWER VERTICAL FARMING TOWER

INDIVIDUAL DESIGN

07

PANEL #001

PANEL #002

PANTONE #225_#213_#444 0250 × 0150 × 0250 PAINTED STEEL SATIN COATING OPENING #1

PANTONE #225_#213_#444 0250 × 0500 × 0350 × 0250 PAINTED STEEL SATIN COATING OPENING #2

PANEL #003

PANEL #004

PANTONE #225_#213_#444 0250 × 0500 PAINTED STEEL SATIN COATING OPENING #3

PANTONE #225_#213_#444 0250 × 0500 PAINTED STEEL SATIN COATING OPENING #4

PANEL #005

PANEL #006

PANTONE #225_#213_#444 0250 × 0500 PAINTED STEEL SATIN COATING OPENING #5

PANTONE #225_#213_#444 0250 × 0500 PAINTED STEEL SATIN COATING OPENING #6

PANELS DETAIL



SECTION

AXONOMETRIC DWG



03



06

03

05

02

04

01

01_WATER TANK AND FERTILIZERS 02_HYDROPONIC (SPINACH SECTION) 03_CIRCULATION CORE AND BATHROOM 04_HYDROPONIC (BROCCOLI SECTION) 05_PUBLIC CIRCULATION CORE 06_ORGANIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 07_ORGANIC VEGETARIAN KITCHEN



3RD HYDROPONIC & RESTAURANT PLAN

PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ SPRING2015 // PROGRAM _ TOWER_MASTER PLANNING // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ NEIL DENARI

SHANGHAI BIENNIAL

11

KARMA

SIERRA

Bequia, Caribbean

PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ WINTER2015 // PROGRAM _ RESORT // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ GEORGINA HULJICH TIMELESS and enduring the Karma Sierra seems to grow naturally from the lush, windswept coast of Bequia, a celebration of monumental and heterogeneity. The resort is meant to be a standout from the landscape meanwhile blend into nature surroundings. It creates a dynamic balance between presence and absence. Developed from one non-differentiated object, through rotation and repetition, the one object gives rise to differentiation. The resort is a monolithic mass with highly articulated space, allowing economy and simplicity of form and consistency of external appearance.

Twenty units are assembled as one single structure, bold enough in its overall shape to command the coastline, yet composed diversely enough in its parts, both interior and exterior, to satisfy the genuine need for individual expression and identity.

SECTION SECTIONS //MODULE MODULE

// FILLED ORGANIZATION FIELD ORGANIZATION

LANDSCAPE DEFORMATION

// LANDSCAPE DEFORMATION

// MODULE VARIATIONS

GROUP FORM DIAGRAM

PROJECT OVERVIEW

SITE SECTION

KARMA SIERRA // DATE _ WINTER2015 // PROGRAM _ RESORT // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ GEORGINA HULJICH

ACADEMIC

12

BOH

BOH

STUDIO (500 sq.ft)

STUDIO (500 sq.ft)

1-BED UNIT (1000 sq.ft)

1-BED UNIT (1000 sq.ft)

STUDIO (500 sq.ft)

UNIT CLUSTER 1CORE 2-BED UNIT (1500 sq.ft)

STUDIO (500 sq.ft)

TO CLUSTER 2

TO CLUSTER 1

20 th ROAD

1-BED UNIT (1000 sq.ft)

1-BED UNIT (1000 sq.ft)

UNIT CLSTER 2 CORE

1-BED UNIT (1000 sq.ft)

STUDIO (500 sq.ft)

STUDIO (500 sq.ft)

1-BED UNIT (1000 sq.ft)

ELEVATOR CORE ENTRANCE

2-BED UNIT (1500 sq.ft)

GYM

SIDE ENTRANCE

TO GYM UNIT CLSTER 3 CORE

BAR TO CLUSTER 3

1-BED UNIT (1000 sq.ft) (EXPANDABLE UNIT) 1-BED UNIT (1000 sq.ft)

TO SPA

TO BEACH

MUSIC VENUE

TO POOL

STUDIO (500 sq.ft)

MAIN POOL BAR 1-BED UNIT (1000 sq.ft) (EXPANDABLE UNIT)

RECEPTION 1-BED UNIT (1000 sq.ft)

1-BED UNIT (1000 sq.ft)

TO SPA AND GYM MAIN ENTRANCE RESTAURANT OUTDOOR SEATING RESTAURANT

GRID ORGANIZATION

TO RESTAURANT

LOUNGE

SITE PLAN KARMA SIERRA // DATE _ WINTER2015 // PROGRAM _ RESORT // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ GEORGINA HULJICH

SITE SECTION DIAGRAM ACADEMIC

13

VIEW FROM INFINITY POOL

KARMA SIERRA // DATE _ WINTER2015 // PROGRAM _ RESORT // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ GEORGINA HULJICH

VIEW FROM PRIVATE TERRACES

ACADEMIC

14

VIEW FROM SAIL BOAT ARRIVAL

UNIT CLUSTER 1 PLAN

UNIT CLUSTER 1 ELEVATION

UNIT CLUSTER 1 SECTION

KARMA SIERRA // DATE _ WINTER2015 // PROGRAM _ RESORT // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ GEORGINA HULJICH

ACADEMIC

15

9’

13’

13’ 9’

C

9’

G 18’

9’

9’ 9’ 7’ 2’

13’

16’

4’

13’ 9’ 18’

D

4’

H

9’ 18’

13’

2’

A 2’

2’

2’

2’

2’

2’

9’

18’ 9’

I E

9’

18’

9’

18’ 13’

16’

B

F

J

A

+

H

+

I

PREFABRICATED WOODEN FRAMED PANEL 18’

18’

PRE-FABRICATION PANELS AND ASSEMBLY

PROJECT ELEVATION KARMA SIERRA // DATE _ WINTER2015 // PROGRAM _ RESORT // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ GEORGINA HULJICH

UNIT CLUSTER 1 ACADEMIC

16

KARMA SIERRA // DATE _ WINTER2015 // PROGRAM _ RESORT // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ GEORGINA HULJICH

ACADEMIC

17

CITTA

SLOW

Central, Hong Kong

PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ SPRING2011 // PROGRAM _ MUSEUM // INSTITUTION _ HKU BA(AS) III // INSTRUCTOR _ CHRISTIAN J. LANGE RESPONDING to the Citta Slow motto in recent Europe, the manifesto of the project stands as slowing people down mentally and physically. The museum introduces a slow lifestyle to Hong Kong through museum experiences. The museum provides Hong Kong people a chance to rethink about their lifestyle, as well as introducing them a new attitude to life, Citta Slow. The museum is located at Harcourt Garden. The site is surrounded by networks of high speed traffic. It also marks the end of the footbridge system in Central. The design acts as a connection system of the existing pedestrian fly overs, at the same time creating a labyrinth to slow down the circulation in contrast to the high speed surrounding. In cooperating with art studio, the museum is not only a physical connection, but also a spiritual connection between the public to art.

SPATIAL MODELS

SECTIONAL VIEW FROM THE GALLERY CITTA SLOW // DATE _ SPRING2011 // PROGRAM_ MUSEUM // INSTITUTION _ HKU BA(AS)III // INSTRUCTOR _ CHRISTIAN J. LANGE

ACADEMIC

18

SOCIAL SPACE

MAZE TOPOGRAPHY

STEPPING LANDSCAPE CULTIVATING ACTIVITIES

SITE CIRCULATION DIAGRAM

CITTA SLOW // DATE _ SPRING2011 // PROGRAM_ MUSEUM // INSTITUTION _ HKU BA(AS)III // INSTRUCTOR _ CHRISTIAN J. LANGE

ACADEMIC

19

+04.00

+04.00

+08.00

+12.00

+08.00

+12.00

+04.00

+12.00

+08.00

+12.00 +12.00 +00.00

+08.00

+12.00

+12.00

+12.00

+12.00 +12.00 +12.00

+12.00

+08.00

+08.00

+00.00

+12.00 +12.00 +00.00 +08.00

+12.00

+00.00

+08.00

+00.00

SECOND FLOOR PLAN (+10 m)

SOUTH - EAST ELEVATION CITTA SLOW // DATE _ SPRING2011 // PROGRAM_ MUSEUM // INSTITUTION _ HKU BA(AS)III // INSTRUCTOR _ CHRISTIAN J. LANGE

ACADEMIC

20

VIEW 001 VIEW 002

SITE PLAN (IN CENTRAL, HONG KONG)

VIEW FROM THE MAIN ENTRANCE (VIEW 001) CITTA SLOW // DATE _ SPRING2011 // PROGRAM_ MUSEUM // INSTITUTION _ HKU BA(AS)III // INSTRUCTOR _ CHRISTIAN J. LANGE

VIEW FROM THE SIDEWALK (VIEW 002) ACADEMIC

21

B

D

C

A

B’

C’

D’

A’

SECTION A

SECTION B

SECTION C

SECTION D CITTA SLOW // DATE _ SPRING2011 // PROGRAM_ MUSEUM // INSTITUTION _ HKU BA(AS)III // INSTRUCTOR _ CHRISTIAN J. LANGE

ACADEMIC

22

VIEW FROM THE MAIN ENTRANC

VIEW FROM THE GALLERY

NORTH-WEST ELEVATION CITTA SLOW // DATE _ SPRING2011 // PROGRAM_ MUSEUM // INSTITUTION _ HKU BA(AS)III // INSTRUCTOR _ CHRISTIAN J. LANGE

ACADEMIC

23

re-CONSTRUCTIBLE

MUSEUM

Culver City, LA

PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ WINTER2013 // PROGRAM _ TEMPORARY MUSEUM // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ KEVIN DALY DEDICATED to an art exhibition which only lasts a month every year, the museum was designed as transformable, allowing easy composition and de-composition. A self-supporting panel structural system is chosen, which the structural element (shear wall) is also serving as wall, roof and floor. Structure is functional. As a part to whole system, standardized panels are prefabricated and readily to be assembled on site. Panels are made of Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) and corrugated glass in standard size 15ft x 15ft. With honestly to the natural structural behavior of material , the form and system is developed maximizing the structural span of CLT, 30ft, panel are aligned in perpendicular manner to form a structural corner in every 15ft/ 30ft distance. The system is self-organized as well as self-growing. While it looks chaos, it cannot be more organized.

SELF-SUPPORTIVE MODULAR SYSTEM

Material : Cross Laminated Timber (CLT)

Corrugated Glass Panel Module Size: 15 ft x 15ft

FROM SURFACE TO SPACE Panels are organized according to their maximum allowable span ( 30 ft) based on the materiality. Meanwhile counter support by a perpendicular element to form a structural corner. For a longer span or a cantilever structure, A glass beam is used. Columns are avoided in the project. The panels are structural while functional. They serve both sturcturally and spatially.

MIRCO-SCALE PANELING SYSTEM

VIEW OF THE MAIN GALLERY SPACE re-CONSTRUCTIBLE MUSEUM // DATE _ FALL2012 // PROGRAM_ TEMPORARY MUSEUM // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ KEVIN DALY

ACADEMIC

24

15ft

30ft

15ft 3’ DEEP GLASS BEAM

FRAMING ANGLE

5in 8’’ SELF TAPPING SCREWS

JOINT SEALANT TYP

5”CROSS LAMINATED TIMBER

CORRUGATED GLASS

SITE MODEL

20in

STRUCTURAL DETAIL

PROJECT SECTION re-CONSTRUCTIBLE MUSEUM // DATE _ FALL2012 // PROGRAM_ TEMPORARY MUSEUM // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ KEVIN DALY

ACADEMIC

25

VIEW FROM UNIT GALLERY ENTRANCE (VIEW 001)

VIEW TO THE STREET (VIEW 002)

GALLERY STORAGE

VIEW 001

CAFE MAIN GALLERY

LECTURE HALL

UNIT GALLERY

UNIT GALLERY OFFICE

PUBLIC EXHIBITION GARDER

BACK OF HOUSE INFO CENTER BOX OFFICE

BOOKSTORE

VIP ROOM

MAIN ENTRANCE

GROUND FLOOR PLAN (+0.00FT)

VIEW 002

re-CONSTRUCTIBLE MUSEUM // DATE _ FALL2012 // PROGRAM_ TEMPORARY MUSEUM // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ KEVIN DALY

ACADEMIC

26

VIEW FROM SECOND LEVEL GALLERY (VIEW 003)

VIEW FROM THE WALKWAY (VIEW 004)

SECONDARY-LEVEL WALKWAY

VIEW 003

AUDITORIUM

DOUBLE HEIGHT GALLERY SPACE

EXTERIOR GALLERY

VIEW 004

FIRST FLOOR PLAN (+15.50FT) re-CONSTRUCTIBLE MUSEUM // DATE _ FALL2012 // PROGRAM_ TEMPORARY MUSEUM // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ KEVIN DALY

ACADEMIC

27

PARTIAL MODEL re-CONSTRUCTIBLE MUSEUM // DATE _ FALL2012 // PROGRAM_ TEMPORARY MUSEUM // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ KEVIN DALY

ACADEMIC

28

A

HOME

IS

A

HOUSE

Lake Coeur d’Alene, Idaho

PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ FALL2014 // PROGRAM _ RESIDENTIAL // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ GUVENC OZEL IN a new era, human should not be assigned a designated daily routine. There is always a common fantasy of an autonomous house, a domestic robot would perform the daily necessities routine for human so to free us. It is, however always a human-like robot, which simply walks the routine everyday instead of us. The spatial arrangement of a house remains unchanged. We are, therefore, still confined by the specific experience defined by the necessities. Louis Kahn elaborated the distinction between ‘served’ and ‘servant spaces’, “with great central living halls and auxiliary spaces nested into thick outside walls”. With a Central living core is a free zone which human can finally move according to their will, it will be impossible to predict circulation inside because it is a truly free space and could be varied according to different owners and even different time. A house is finally owned by human being.

OVERALL VIEW (MODEL)

GROUND FLOOR PLAN (+0.00FT) A HOME IS A HOUSE // DATE _ FALL2014 // PROGRAM _ RESIDENTIAL // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ GUVENC OZEL

VIEW FROM BEDROOM (MODEL) ACADEMIC

29

A

A’

A

A’

B

B’

B

B’

SECTION A SECTION A

SECTION

B

SECTION

B

SECTIONS A HOME IS A HOUSE // DATE _ FALL2014 // PROGRAM _ RESIDENTIAL // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ GUVENC OZEL

ACADEMIC

30

TRADITIONAL SPATIAL ARRANGEMENT

PROPOSED SPATIAL ARRANGEMENT

41

50 10

8

5

6

8

7

13 12

40

44

12

12

n

13

12

12

15

CONCEPTUAL DIAGRAM

food storage

bathroom

generator

kitchen

grey water

water tank

dining room

living room

courtyard

HRV ventilatio

ventilation laundry

living room

grey water

HOUSE EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC DWG

PLAN DIAGRAM

A HOME IS A HOUSE // DATE _ FALL2014 // PROGRAM _ RESIDENTIAL // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ GUVENC OZEL

closet

bedroom

laundry

bathroom

SECTIONAL DIAGRAM ACADEMIC

31

Laundry

cooker

dish storage

dirt removal dish washer

computer

food processor

precision misting

dirt scanner

dirt scanner waste processor

thermal drying

INPUT dirty laundry computer

trash

dirt removal

reflesh

track rotating motor

food scanner

computer

track food storage precision misting

thermal drying INPUT dirty dishes

OUTPUT clean laundry

OUTPUT cooked dishes

food trash reflesh INPUT glocery

bottle/ paper trash

INPUT dirty laundry

other trash

OUTPUT clean laundry rotational motor

dirt removal computer precision misting

dirt scanner

thermal drying

reflesh

track

INPUT dirty laundry

OUTPUT clean laundry rotational motor

LAUNDRY MACHINE DIAGRAM

VIEW FROM MAIN ENTRANCE ( MODEL)

A HOME IS A HOUSE // DATE _ FALL2014 // PROGRAM _ RESIDENTIAL // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ GUVENC OZEL

ACADEMIC

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KITCHEN

LIBRARY SUTDIO

BEDROOM

DINING ROOM

LIVING ROOM

PATIO

LAUNDRY

SPATIAL RELATIONSHIP DIAGRAM

ROTATIONAL FLOOR (MODEL)

0700 a

0400 a

1230 n waking up with a gentle sunlight, clothes ready.

friends come by, brunch is ready.

*

*

0300 a

0500 p relaxing afternoon with light music and a nice view.

working in studio with framed nice view from the forest

*

1000 p time to sleep, room is warmed up with the starry night.

*

*

HOUSE TIMELINE A HOME IS A HOUSE // DATE _ FALL2014 // PROGRAM _ RESIDENTIAL // INSTITUTION _ UCLA M.ARCH I // INSTRUCTOR _ GUVENC OZEL

ACADEMIC

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GUGGENHEIM HELSINKI DESIGN COMPETITION

Helsinki

PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ JUN 2014 // PROGRAM _ MUSEUM // FIRM _ HPLUSF // JOB TITLE_ ARCHITECTURAL INTERN THE plan for the Guggenheim Helsinki is inspired by arctic formations, medieval Finnish Architecture, and the ingenuity and attention to detail of contemporary Finnish products. These influences led to the vertiginous silhouette of the project, the use of the configured wood shingle such as found on the onion domes and walls of early Finnish churches, and to the formed, laminated timber superstructure which underscores the project’s debt to Finnish craftsmanship and shipbuilding expertise. Alusions to woven fabrics can be found in the design of the landscaped roof of the podium, while advanced materials such as fiberglass are fully integrated into the ensemble of materials.

We have singled out special places for social interaction, each with individual characteristics, which feature amenities such as counters, soft built-in seating, moveable furniture, and even a fireplace or two. There are three “niches” along the harbor wall, which terminate the gallery spaces and offer views across the bay to the Helsinki skyline. A slightly lower exterior terrace extends from the cafeteria with outdoor “cafe” seating immediately adjacent to the main entry, which is echoed by a harborside terrace at the same elevation - each designed to maximize interaction with those entering and leaving the Museum. A fine restaurant situated at the peak of the atrium will offer 360 degree views of Tahtitornin Park, the Harbour, and downtown Helsinki. Descending from the main floor of the restaurant are three private dining “pods” which enjoy views of the “green” roof of the podium, the Harbour, and the city beyond.

GUGGENHEIM HELSINKI DESIGN COMPETITION // DATE _ JUN 2014 // PROGRAM _ MUSEUM // FIRM _ HPLUSF // JOB TITLE _ ARCHITECTURAL INTERN

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE

34

GUGGENHEIM HELSINKI DESIGN COMPETITION // DATE _ JUN 2014 // PROGRAM _ MUSEUM // FIRM _ HPLUSF // JOB TITLE _ ARCHITECTURAL INTERN

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE

35

GUGGENHEIM HELSINKI DESIGN COMPETITION // DATE _ JUN 2014 // PROGRAM _ MUSEUM // FIRM _ HPLUSF // JOB TITLE _ ARCHITECTURAL INTERN

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE

36

GUGGENHEIM HELSINKI DESIGN COMPETITION // DATE _ JUN 2014 // PROGRAM _ MUSEUM // FIRM _ HPLUSF // JOB TITLE _ ARCHITECTURAL INTERN

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE

37

NASHVILLE ASCEND AMPHITHEATER

NASHVILLE

PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ JUL 2014 // PROGRAM _ AMPHITHEATER // FIRM _ HPLUSF // JOB TITLE _ ARCHITECTURAL INTERN THE design of a world-class amphitheater is part of a large 11-acre civic park along the Cumberland River in Downtown Nashville. The park will be fully accessible to the public during non-event days and the amphitheater providees a dynamic expression of Nashville’s Country Music history while positioning itself for the 21st century. In the design of the amphitheater shell and its supporting facilities, we have been greatly influenced by the site, historic Nashville, and Nashville’s esteemed place in American music. Those influences range from the extraordinary hatch poster graphics to the trusses on the bridge, and from the limestone masonry to the neon-lit bars. The amphitheater will accommodate up to 6,500 people with semi-fixed seating for 2,200, a 300-person greenway pavilion, and 4,000 lawn seats. The amphitheater facility is designed to accommodate multiple forms of performance events and musical genres, including country, rock, and symphonies, as well as community events. The facility is fully supported with an artist wing, operator offices, and a dining event space which opens to a park side terrace.

NASHVILLE ASCEND AMPHITHEATER // DATE _ JUL 2014 // PROGRAM _ AMPHITHEATER // FIRM _ HPLUSF // JOB TITLE _ ARCHITECTURAL INTERN

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE

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NASHVILLE ASCEND AMPHITHEATER // DATE _ JUL 2014 // PROGRAM _ AMPHITHEATER // FIRM _ HPLUSF // JOB TITLE _ ARCHITECTURAL INTERN

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE

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NASHVILLE ASCEND AMPHITHEATER // DATE _ JUL 2014 // PROGRAM _ AMPHITHEATER // FIRM _ HPLUSF // JOB TITLE _ ARCHITECTURAL INTERN

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE

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RESEARCH, DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT CENTER

N g a u Ta m M e i , H o n g K o n g

PROJECT DETAIL // DATE _ JUL 2010 // PROGRAM _ RESEARCH CENTER // FIRM _ HANDI ARCHITECTS // JOB TITLE _ ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANT A Research and Developemnt Center consists largely of Repurposed architectural and constsruction materials. Repurposed elements are composed with Sensitivity to local climatic elements: WIND, LIGHT, HEAT, which integrally shape the architecture appropriate to the context. To allow Flexibility in response to different Uses of the building. The design is an elongated building with short east/ west- facing sides to minimize heat gain; long South-facing frontage to capture summer southeastern monsoon wind. The bamboo field, retention ponds and eco-ponds on the south side conditions the southern-eastern summer monsoon wind before it penetrates into the building. The undulated roof profile of pavailion allows infusion of light and free-flow of air at high level, it also echoes with the undeulating silhouette of the natural landscape backdrop.

RASISED ROOFED AREA ALLOWS BIG MOCKUP CONSTRUCTIONS RESEARCH, DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT CENTER // DATE _ JUL 2010 // PROGRAM _ RESEARCH CENTER // FIRM _ HANDI ARCHITECTS // JOB TITLE _ ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANT

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE

41

VEGETATED ROOF TO REDUCE HEAT ISLAND EFFECT RESEARCH, DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT CENTER // DATE _ JUL 2010 // PROGRAM _ RESEARCH CENTER // FIRM _ HANDI ARCHITECTS // JOB TITLE _ ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANT

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE

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UNDULATED ROOF PROFILE ALLOWS INFUSION OF LIGHT AND FREE-FLOW OF AIR AT HIGH LEVEL RESEARCH, DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT CENTER // DATE _ JUL 2010 // PROGRAM _ RESEARCH CENTER // FIRM _ HANDI ARCHITECTS // JOB TITLE _ ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANT

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE

43