DAMI LEE
PORTFOLIO OF WORKS dami.lee@ryerson.ca 647 697 6623
CURRICULUM VITAE education · 3rd year B.Arch.Sci. Ryerson University Dep. of Architectural Science. Toronto, ON. 2010-Present · Ideal Mini Secondary School. Vancouver, BC. 2005-2010
summary of qualifications · · · · · · · · ·
Autodesk AutoCAD 2013 Autodesk Revit Architecture 2013 Rhinoceros 5.0 3D NURBS Modelling Adobe Photoshop CS6, InDesign CS6, Illustrator CS6 Chaos Group VRAY Rendering Digital Manufacturing - Laser cutting Microsoft Word, Excel, Powerpoint Hand drafting and sketching Physical modelling
· Proficient in English, Korean and German
awards · TD Bank Competition Winner. Ryerson University 2013 · Christine Gordon Award. Ideal Mini Secondary School 2010 · HMS Mission Trip Scholarship. Kwanglim Youth Group 2008 · Galiano Island Film School Scholarship. Vancouver School Board 2008 work experience · Graphic Designer. Alpha Microsystems. Richmond, BC 2011 · Sales Associate. Aldo. Vancouver, BC 2008-09
volunteer experience · · · ·
ARUP-Ryerson Ghana Project. Toronto, ON 2012-Present 3rd Year Representative. Ryerson Architectural Course Union 2010-Present Accessible Apartment Renovation. Freedom by Design by AIAS 2010-11 Vancouver District Students’ Council President. Vancouver School Board 2009-10
· Founder of Passport to Play. Vancouver District Students’ Council 2007-10
CONTENT SYMBIOSIS
3
4
9000
BUOYANCY
5
9000
1-10
6
9000
9000
11-14
7
10557
1 A200
54182
30423 1500
1500
1500
1500
17992
1500
1500
1500
1470
10003
528
7460
W-1
UP
W-E13
DD102
W-E3
DF201
Conference Room
15-16
CONTRACT DOCUMENTS
17-18
A700
218 W-E8
ANDOKOPE K-JSS SCHOOL COMPLEX 1
Fire Enclosure
W-E4
10004
3754
1500
DD104
219 W-E1
W-E8
948
1500
No.
W-E2
128_13
W-E4
Description
Date
February 25th,2013
50 % Completion
Corridor
W-E13
229
DB201 W-E4 DB203 W-E15
Office
0 W-E8
W-E8
W-E8
Electrical
222
223 DN202
W-E16
DN201
Mechanical
224
W-E7
Women
225
Elevator Corridor
227 W-E8
W-E7
1
W-E16
W-E8
A201
W-E13
Mechanical
Men
226
228
W-E8
W-E8
W-E1 W-E16
Elevator Lobby
DD201
142
e Enclosure 221
DA202
W-E8
DB202
P
27000
DA201
W-E8
Indoor Garden 217
W-E9
W-E9
2 A700
W-E8
THERM0BIMETAL CLADDING
Corridor
DJ209
DJ210
DJ211
123 Augusta Ave. Toronto Ontario T: 416.295.3486
DN
230
W-E13
DJ212
DJ213
DJ214
Conference Room
Conference Room
Conference Room
Conference Room
Conference Room
Conference Room
210
211
212
213
214
215
ASC 622
Conference Room
128 Water Street
216
DC107 1500
3000
1500
2nd Floor Plan
W-E2
A403
3000
22 1692
W-E1
4
Dami Lee
DJ215 DJ216
W-E13
om
19
Concrete Masonry Unit
W-E15
3000
1500
3000
1500
3000
1
-
A200
---
1500
3000
1500
1
3000
13_128
Project number
A801
1500
5854
4520
1902
BICYCLE HUB
Date
February 25, 2013
A103 1 : 100
SUMMER
OF
05/03/2013 12:40:41 AM
W-E4
29683
Storage
W-E9
FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT
20
21
/1
office C office C
office D office D
office B office B office B
office B office B
office B office B
A
A
office
A
B
office
A
office
A
office
C
office
C
office
office
B
D
office
office
B
D
office
A
B
D G
F I
A
office
C
office A office
B office
A
office
C
D
D G third year studio at Ryerson University focuses on envisioning the The Office of 2020. H
F
Office towers, as economic generators and symbols of society’s stability, must K embody in itself a self-sustaining relationship that allows it to exist naturally in its surroundings, regardless of the instability of the economic, environmental, or social climates.
KI
J
L
office B
o office B
C
E H
office
office
C E
office B
A
SYMBIOSIS - TD Bank Competition Winner office
office C
office D
J
L
The Office of the Future must create mutually beneficial relationships between its occupants, allowing for dynamic possibilities in use. Not only, it must form a symbiotic relationship with its surroundings in order to achieve maximum efficiency and creativity; in turn, providing maximum benefits to its community.
office C office C office D
office D office D
office office Boffice BB
office B office B office B
office B office B
A office
A
office
A
office C
A office
A office
A
office
A
office
C
office
C
B
office
office
B
D
office
office
B
office
A
office
C
office
office
B
D
A
A
DUNDAS DUNDAS SQUARE SQUARE
B
B
TORONTO TORONTO CITY CITY HALL HALL
C
C
E
D G
H
G
I
C
E
D F
K
J
C
H
D G
F KI
K
Continuously changing size of atrium throughout the building
Changing size of atrium space alters the usage of regular floorplates
J
L
H
J
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CENTER High-income,CENTER small firms
E
E
F
F
G
G
H
H
I
I
A variety of firms can choose a floor that is best suited to their functional and J economic needs
K
L
THE BAY THE BAY
High income, mid-sized firms BAY-ADELAIDE BAY-ADELAIDE
D
D C
SITE SITE
A
B
D
office B
J
Mid-income, large firms RICHMOND-ADELAIDE RICHMOND-ADELAIDE CENTER CENTER
FIRST FIRSTfirms Mid-income, medium CANADIAN CANADIAN PLACE PLACE
Mid-income, small firms
TRUMP TRUMP TOWER TOWER
SCOTIABANK SCOTIABANK TOWER TOWER
TORONTO TORONTO DOMINION DOMINION CENTER CENTER ROYAL ROYAL BANK BANK PLAZA PLAZA
K COMMERCE COMMERCE COURT COURT
L
UNION STATION UNION STATION
/2
/3
Ric o hm
nd eet Str
ra pe Tem eet Str nce
Rich
mon
2.
reet
N ST
EE W
AN ST
W
Y ST BA
W
W
G ST
G ST
KIN
W
D ST
D ST
ON
ON
HM
HM
RIC
W
RIC
W
E ST
E ST
ELAID
ELAID
AD
ST
CE
CE
AN
W
ER
N ST
ER TEMP
EE
QU
QU
TEMP
AD Y ST BA
KIN
ST
ST
CE
CE
AN
AN
ER
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TEMP
TEMP E ST
NG
YO
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GR
D OP
ST EEN QU
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NG
YO
ST EEN QU
ST EEN QU
nce Stre et
et tre eS
d St
et Stre Bay
Tem pera
ng Yo
NE
A LA
ER
AN
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tr eS g n o
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QU N ST
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ER TEMP
W
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AN ST
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AD
RIC
W
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Y ST BA
W
W
W
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W
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KIN
D ST ON
HM
KIN
Y ST BA
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TEMP CE
AN ST E ST
NG
ST
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ST EEN QU
YO
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ER
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1.
NE
NE
A LA
D OP
A LA
AN
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YO
ST
TO
4.
/4
1. Exploded Axonometric of ground plane 2. Site Boundaries. Greenspace to site’s East and South. 3. The site sits on top of Toronto’s busy PATH system. By leveling the ground plane to the Concourse Level, circulation is brought up to the ground. Bay-Adelaide plaza and Cloud Gardens are connected to create a large urban park. 4. A canopy encloses Cloud Gardens, providing a year-round indoor garden. Relationship between the public and the office is redefined; the Future Office benefits the public, as the office provides an urban park. 5. View from park
5.
/5
1.
/6
2.
Private Public
1. Ground Section 2. Fountain Detail 3. Private vs. Public Relationship diagram
3.
/7
1.
3.
3. 3.
2.
2.
2.
4.
4.
Cast-in-place Cast-in-place steel casing steel casing Rigid InsulationRigid Insulation
Steel bolt Steel bolt Mullion Support Mullion Support Steel Column Steel Column
Metal Clamp Receiver Metal Clamp Receiver Steel block insert Steel block insert
1.
1.
Metal Clamp Receiver Metal Clamp Receiver
Tensio
Stee Cast-in-place Cast-in-place steel casing steel casing Rigid InsulationRigid Insulation Cast-in-place Cast-in-place steel casing steel casing Metal Clamp Receiver MetalRigid Clamp Receiver Insulation Rigid Insulation
Steel bolt Steel bolt Mullion Support Mullion Support Steel Column Steel Column
Steel bolt Steel bolt Mullion Support Mullion Support 1. ETFE Exploded Axonometric Steel Column Steel Column
Steel block insert Steel block insert
Metal Clamp Receiver Metal Clamp Receiver Metal Clamp2. Receiver Metal Clamp2. Receiver
Compres
3.
2. Casing Detail 3. Column Detail 4. Cable System Detail 5. Building section showing Floorplates division 3. 6. East Elevation
/8
SMALL, HIGH INCOME FIRMS, FLOORPLATE CAN BE DIVIDED INTO TWO AND EACH SIDE GETS ITS OWN ATRIUM
LARGE, MEDIUM INCOME FIRMS, FLOORPLATE USED BY ONE FIRM OR MULTIPLE FLOORPLATES USED BY ONE FIRM
E E
SMALL, HIGH INCOME FIRMS, FLOORPLATE CAN BE DIVIDED INTO E TWO AND EEACH SIDE GETS ITS OWN ATRIUM
LARGE, MEDIUM INCOME FIRMS, FLOORPLATE USED BY ONE FIRM OR MULTIPLE FLOORPLATES USED BY ONE FIRM
VIEWING DECK 70-71
VIEWING DECK 70-71
OFFCE E L 57-69
OFFCE E L 57-69
OFFICE D L 47-56
OFFICE D L 47-56
E E
E E
SKY LOBBY L 46
SMALLER MID-HIGH INCOME FIRMS
LARGE, MEDIUM INCOME FIRMS, FLOORPLATE USED BY ONE FIRM
SMALLER, MEDIUM INCOME FIRMS FLOORPLATES EASILY DIVISIBLE AND SHARED BY MULTIPLE FIRMS
MECHANICAL FLOOR
L31-45-OFFICE C
L31-45-OFFICE C
L16-30-OFFICE B
L16-30-OFFICE B
L15-SKY LOBBY
L15-SKY LOBBY
L6-14-OFFICE A
L6-14-OFFICE A
L2-5-RETAIL
L2-5-RETAIL
P1-CONCOURSE (PATH)
P1-CONCOURSE (PATH)
SMALLER MID-HIGH INCOME FIRMS
LARGE, MEDIUM INCOME FIRMS, FLOORPLATE USED BY ONE FIRM
SMALLER, MEDIUM INCOME FIRMS FLOORPLATES EASILY DIVISIBLE AND SHARED BY MULTIPLE FIRMS
L1-GROUND (LOBBY) P1-PARKING 1
5.
SKY LOBBY L 46
MECHANICAL FLOOR
P2-PARKING 2 P3-PARKING 3
L1-GROUND (LOBBY) P1-PARKING 1
P2-PARKING 2 P3-PARKING 3
6.
/9
Photovoltaic panels
Mechanical Floor
Solar chimney
5 8 7
4
6 8
5
A
B
C
D
E
7
A
B
C
D
E
8
6 1 7 2
1 A
B
2 1 1 3 2
C
8 1
E
D
3 2
A
B
C
D
E
4 3
2 4 3
5
3 5 4
6
4 6 5
7
5 7 6
8 1 7
Indoor gardens condition fresh air before being brought into offices
4 5 6
6 8 7
Transfer Floor Mechanical Floor
7 8 A
B
C
D
E
A
B
C
D
E
A
B
C
D
E
8
A
B
C
D
E
A
B
C
D
E
2 8 3 4 5 6 7 1
1
8 1 2
2 1
Blackwater and waste compost
1 3 2
Transfer Floor
Water cistern
2 A
B
C
D
E
4 4
3 5 4
5 5
4 6 5
6
Winter condition - acts as greenhouse
6
5 7 6
Compost from building is distributed to indoor garden By connecting the Bay-Adelaide Plaza and Cloud Gardens, a vibrant urban park is created
7 7
6 8 7 7 8 A
B
C
D
E
A
B
C
D
E
A
B
C
D
E
3 3
2 4 3
8
Summer condition
8 1 8 2
A
B
C
D
E
A
B
C
D
E
3 4 5 6 7
1
Geothermal Enery Storage
8 1
2 1 1 3 2
2 A
B
C
D
E 3
2 4 3
4
3 5 4 5 4 6 5
1. Systems diagram 2. Floorplate iterations 3. Enclosed atrium office, used by 2 firms 4. Open atrium office, 1 large firm 5. Render of enclosed atrium office condition 6. Render of open atrium office condition 6
5 7 6
Geothermal Energy
7
6 8 7
8
7 8
1.
A
B
C
D
E
A
B
C
D
E
A
B
C
D
E
8
A
B
C
D
E
2.
/10
1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8
A A
C C
B B
D D
E E
3.
5.
1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8
A A
B B
3.
C C
D D
E E
4.
6.
/11
BUOYANCY Sherbourne Health Center
Sherbourne Women’s Clinic Dance Theater (Injured dancers use hydrotherapy Mid-Toronto Community Services Community Association and Aid for People on Wheelchairs
Hydrotherapy is an alternative treatment method using water for pain-relief and treatment for a variety of physical and psychological symptoms including Multiple Sclerosis, Muscle Dystrophy, and depression. Hydrotherapy uses the buoyancy of water to support the mass of the body, reducing stress on the joints and allowing for freedom from gravity. This concept of buoyancy is the driving force in my design, where a sense of independence is induced by the fluidity and ease of movement sought in the building.
/12
From point of entrance, circulation moves downwards, enabling a sense of independence
Gravity is represented with a central mass, the clinic
Buoyancy is the force exerted by water that opposes an object’s weight, thus making it float. The cantilevered central mass “floats” as users circulate into the building
/13
Hydrotherapy Pool Lookout 1. Lookout
Meditation
2.
1. Render of “Underwater� viewing space 2. Render of garden viewing space 3. Exploded Axonometric of building 4. Building Section A-A 5. Entrance level plan
/14 1. Reception 2. Wheelchair Change 3. Men’s Change 4. Women’s Change
Green Roof
5. 6. 7. 8.
Men’s W/C Women’s W/C Men’s Shower Women’s Shower
9. Men’s Private Shower 10. Women’s Private Shower 11. Pool
A
B
C
Life Drawing Change
D
E
F
G
3.
H
A
A
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
5.
Indoor Garden
10m
15m
1. Reception 2. Wheelchair Changing Station 3. Men’s Change 4. Women’s Change 5. Men’s Bathroom 6. Women’s Bathroom 7. Men’s Shower 8. Women’s Shower 9. Individual Change/Shower 10. Pool
5m
13
A
4.
/15
ANDOKOPE K-JSS SCHOOL COMPLEX
Andokope
1. Working with ARUP Engineering and Orphan Heroes, a student group at Ryerson University is designing a school for the orphans in Andokope, Ghana. The bi-weekly meetings include collaboration among various disciplines, coming up with the most viable design solution for a school for orphans. The finished design will be built this summer. In addition to collaborative design, my central role was designing and modeling the latrines. The latrine was structurally and formally configured in a way that allows for natural ventillation while the height of the tower signifies importance of hygene.
/16
2.
2.
1. Iterations of spatial programming 2. Finalized Plan The school is a cluster of several “houses” that are separated by the children’s age. The central eating space is a large undercovered area that is opened to public when school is not in session. The form of the latrines is delineated by natural ventillation. The metal cladding of the chimney faces south and its heat forces out waste air.
/17
CONTRACT DOCUMENTS 2
3
4
5
6
7
54509
6000
1
2
A200
A400
9000
1500
1500
1500
9000
1500
1500
1500
1500
1500
9000
1500
1500
1500
10400
7480
1675
6991
915
DJ211
3585
915
DJ212
DJ213
3585
969 1500 1500
1108
DJ214
DJ215
915
3489
210
211
212
4500
4500
4500
4500
Conference Room
Conference Room
Conference Room
213
214
215
216
4500
4500
4500
4500
1500 1500
7550
Concrete Masonry Unit 123 Augusta Ave. Toronto Ontario T: 416.295.3486
4500
1
4
A603
128 Water Street
W1
10400
Level 2 Floor Plan
314
314
314
314
314
314
314
314
DF103
W1
W2
A404
Dami Lee
ASC 622
1714
5900
209
Conference Room
5900
Conference Room
5900
Conference Room
DN
2850
DJ216 W13
Conference Room
5900
5900
5900
6057
1500 1500 1500
915
29683
1500 3961
3585
1500
DJ210
3585
1500
W13
915
314
1500
DJ209
3585
2750
10750
7092
915
7000
3961
3811 3585
1675
W10
2515
7480
1500
4800
2300
13400
915
Conference Room
7481
314
2464
314
1500
15269
5739
217
9661
4532
3585
W1
Indoor Garden
W9
W9
6000
0 1468
Conference Room 208
F
2000
705
2
226
1 A201
1500
2250
W5
228
Mechanical
A502
3402
3689
A503 5509
6454
1527
W8
142
1925
UP
1500
2765
1700
1
570
9000
DA202
W8
Men
2000
1
824
4500
W5
Elevator Lobby
1500
7650
19449
W5
2
2000
1
A504
DA201
3811 915
314
4400
6235
Women
W13
WI1
550
3376
2
W8
W7
11070
DJ208
FS208
314
2659
225
227
2765 9000
838 1700
A502
Mechanical
2252
223
6880
3470
Electrical
990
6235
224
W13 2489
7550
1500
W9
1500
2300
W8
DH201
Elevator Corridor
W8
7530
W13
314
2508
2269
W8 2095
7550
6705
4005
4005
6969
3088
3088 2338 864
3470
3000
7500 635
DF201
221
3811
4500
UP
Fire Enclosure
DJ207
Small Office
3489
DB202
3689
1989
3000
19500
W8
1012
1989
3000
1012
1500 1500 1500
206
207
DH202
W13
W8
DJ206
Small Office
W8
W8
DB205
Corridor
UP
229
W10
W4
DJ205
3981
E
3300
222 W4
550
0
1012 3000
1989 1012 1989
3000
2627
W7
205
314
7167 1500
Storage
DJ204
Small Office
DF104
W2
11300
Corridor
W13
W8
204
10004
3000 3000
8993
Small Office
1524
W1
6198
DB201
W13
1012
1500
6000
DF202
8390
DB203
W4
203
1500
W4
Small Office
314
1500
6000
2007
DJ203
202
1 A201
231
3981
February 2nd, 2013
218
W8
1912
220
W8
1500
30401
D
Smart Office
DJ202
3000
3000
1500 1500 1500
1 A402
3000
DB204
1500
6000
314
C
219
W4
Small Office
1989
1500
1012
DJ201
1500
W8 8993
8404
1500
B
3436
2739
4373
W4
W13
February 24th, 2013
25 % Completion
Fire Enclosure
WI1
FS201
50 % Completion
128_13
445
UP Conference Room
314
314 4373
5988
7378
W13
W13
201 314
1500
Small Office
March 18th, 2013
128_13
10557
1500
314
3000
W4
560 7575
2437
W2
1436
April 15th, 2013
75 % Completion
468
445 8755
2778
995 1481
445
WI1
10956
Date
100 % Completion
128_13
WI1
445
WI1
A
9000
1470
915
1500
915
6618
Description
128_13
DC107
13_128
Project number
G 945
4438
3850
1500
3000
1500
3000
1500
3000
1500
3000
1500
1
6000
9000
9000
3000
1500
3000
1500
3000
1500
5854
4520
1902
Date
April 15th, 2013
Usable Area: 1471 sq m
A200 54509
1
Level 2
A103
1 : 100
1 : 100
15/04/2013 12:20:34 AM
1
Project No.
The project’s goal was to create a set of contract documents for a 6-story office building. Project parameters include an in-depth preparation of all aspects of a contract document - including details, annotated orthographicas, schedules, specifications, all while meeting the Ontario Building Code.
/18
Project No.
Description
Date
128_13
100 % Completion
April 15th, 2013
128_13
75 % Completion
March 18th, 2013
128_13
50 % Completion
February 24th, 2013
128_13
25 % Completion
February 2nd, 2013
Concrete Masonry Unit
Dami Lee
123 Augusta Ave. Toronto Ontario T: 416.295.3486
ASC 622 128 Water Street
North, South Wall Sections 13_128
Project number
April 15th, 2013
A400
14/04/2013 11:38:56 PM
Date
/19
THERMOBIMETAL CLADDING Deltabeam Š
Slanted Concrete Column Slanted Concrete Column Concrete SlantedSlanted Concrete ColumnColumn Raised Floor Raised Floor Raised Raised Floor Floor Interior Glazing Interior Glazing Glazing Spider Interior Interior GlazingConnection Spider Connection Dropped Ceiling Spider Connection Spider Connection Dropped Ceiling Ceiling Concrete Column DroppedDropped CeilingSlanted
Raised Floor Vertical Tension Cables for shading device Vertical Tension Cables for shading device Tension shading device Vertical Cables forfor shading device VerticalHorizontal TensionTension Cables forCables shading device Interior Glazing Horizontal Tension Cables for shading device Horizontal Tension Cables for shading Horizontal Tension Cables for shading device device Spider Connection Exterior glazing Dropped Ceiling Exterior glazing ExteriorExterior glazing glazing Tension Cables for Exterior Glazing Tension Cables Vertical for Exterior Glazing Tension Cables for shading device for Exterior TensionTension Cables Cables for Exterior GlazingGlazing Air CavityHorizontal Tension Cables for shading device Air Cavity Air Cavity Air Cavity Exterior glazing
Thermobimetal Shading Thermobimetal Shading Tension Cables for Exterior Glazing Thermobimetal Thermobimetal ShadingShading Air Cavity
Insulation Insulation InsulationThermobimetal Shading Insulation Window Connection Window Connection Connection WindowWindow Connection Insulation
Window Connection
Thermobimetals curve when heated, and flatten when cooled. This material can be applied into building skins as a shading device placed in side the cavity of a double facade. When the cavity heats up, the properties of the metal allow for automatic shading without use of electricity.
/20
BICYCLE HUB
The bicycle hub securely stores, rents, and provides a space to clean and repair bicycles, while acting as an enclosed waiting area for those waiting to be picked up at the St. Lawrence subway station. The experiential path, with the glazed pavilion on one side and interactive wall on the other, attract both pedestrians and cyclists, and become a place for information exchange.
/21
SUMMER OF FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT The summer of 2012 was dedicated to touring North America in search for Frank Lloyd Wright buildings scattered across the continent. Within the timespan of 3 months, I visited 180 Frank Lloyd Wright structures and 30 cities, observing, researching and documenting my journey. www.dami817.wordpress. com
79 Wellington Street West, 19th Floor Toronto, ON M5K 1A2
COMPETITION CERTIFICATE
/22
st
May 1 , 2013
Dami Lee Department of Architectural Science Ryerson University 325 Church Street Toronto, ON, M5B 2K3
Dear Dami:
Congratulations! Your innovative design for an office building of the future was chosen as a first place winner for TD Bank Group’s Enterprise Real Estate ‘Office 2020’ design competition. The judging committee consisted of experts in the industry. The judging process was challenging and there was lots of healthy debate. Your design stood out amongst those of your peers as creative, original and comprehensive. Best wishes as you continue your education in the field of Architectural Science.
Philippa Dobronyi On Behalf of the Architecture & Design Team Enterprise Real Estate TD Bank Group
1 ®/The TD logo and other trade-marks are the property of The Toronto-Dominion Bank or wholly-owned subsidiary, in Canada and/or other countries.