Dami Lee Portfolio

Page 1

DAMI LEE

PORTFOLIO OF WORKS


Dami Lee 647 997 6449 dami.lee@ryerson.ca www.damilee.com


CURRICULUM VITAE education

· B.Arch.Sci. Ryerson University.Toronto, ON. 2010-2014

summary of qualifications · · · · · ·

Autodesk AutoCAD 2013 · Rhinoceros 5.0 3D NURBS Modelling · Chaos Group VRAY Rendering · Digital Manufacturing - Laser cutting, 3D Printing · Microsoft Word, Excel, Powerpoint · Physical modelling ·

awards · · · · · · ·

HouseIt Competition Winner. HouseIt 2014 Toronto Society of Architects Award. Ryerson University 2013 Frank Leva Scholarship. Ryerson University 2013 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

Autodesk Revit Architecture 2013 Grasshopper Algorithmic Modelling for Rhino Google SketchUp Adobe Photoshop CS6, InDesign CS6, Illustrator CS6 Hand drafting and sketching Proficiency in English and Korean, intermediate German

work experience · Communications Assistant. Ryerson Department of Architectural Science. Toronto, ON 2013-14 · Graphic Designer. Alpha Microsystems. Richmond, BC 2011-13 · Sales Associate. Aldo. Vancouver, BC 2008-09 community involvement · ARUP Engineering-Ryerson - Ghana Project. ARUP, Toronto, ON 2012-2013 · Accessible Apartment Renovation. Freedom by Design by AIAS 2010-11 volunteer experience · Student Representative. Ryerson Architectural Course Union 2010-14 · Vancouver District Students’ Council President. Vancouver School Board 2009-10 · Founder of Passport to Play. Vancouver District Students’ Council 2007-10 publications · · · ·

Symbiosis. 325 Magazine 2013 Andokope K-JSS School Complex. 325 Magazine 2013 South Lake Union Discovery Center - Northwest Regionalism. Kultour 2013 2013 Habitat. Urban Design Reader 2012


He who seeks truth shall find beauty He who seeks beauty shall find vanity He who seeks order shall find gratification He who seeks gratification shall be disappointed He who considers himself the servant of his fellow beings shall find the joy of self expression He who seeks self expression shall fall into the pit of arrogance Arrogance is incompatible with nature Through nature, the nature of the Universe, and the nature of man, we shall seek truth If we seek truth, we shall find beauty

-Moshe Safdie


CONTENT Symbiosis

1

Lakeview Studio

9

Synergy

13

Andokope K-JSS School Complex

21

Life within Tension

25

/13 /13 /13 /13

Bouyancy

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

31

Hydrotherapy Hydrotherapy Hydrotherapy Hydrotherapy Pool Pool Pool Pool Lookout Lookout Lookout Lookout 1. 1. 1. 1. Lookout Lookout Lookout Lookout

Contract Documents

35

Duality

37

Meditation Meditation Meditation Meditation

Concrete Masonry Unit

Dami Lee

123 Augusta Ave. Toronto Ontario T: 416.295.3486

KulTOUR

41

ASC 622 128 Water Street

North, South Wall Sections 13_128

Project number Date

Reb(a)rn

April 15th, 2013

A400

14/04/2013 11:38:56 PM

2.2. 2.2.

1. 1. Render Render 1. 1. Render Render of of “Underwater” “Underwater” of of “Underwater” “Underwater” viewing viewing viewing viewing space space space space 2. 2. Render Render 2. 2. Render Render of of garden garden of of garden garden viewing viewing viewing viewing space space space space 3. 3. Exploded Exploded 3. 3. Exploded Exploded Axonometric Axonometric Axonometric Axonometric of of building building of of building building 4. 4. Building Building 4. 4. Building Building Section Section Section Section A-A A-AA-A A-A 5. 5. Entrance Entrance 5. 5. Entrance Entrance level level plan level plan level plan plan

Frank Lloyd Wright Field Research

42 44



2


3


4



6


7


8


9

LAKEVIEW studio - HouseIt competition winner Competition: HouseIt - Lakeview Studio

FOREST VIEW

LAKE VIEW

GARDEN

N

Real clients submit a competition outline to HouseIt, and the clients select a winner from the submitted projects, the winning design to be constructed. My design will be built this summer, 2014. The challenge of the project was to fit a private studio, sleeping space for two, kitchen, and bathroom facility within a small total area of 400f2. The client also envisioned her summer cabin to be a small sculptural building that would attract the attention of passerby’s. The building achieves a sculptural form and visual enlargement of spaces, through the simple interaction between two geometries and maximizing the usage of the two ground planes. The two intersecting forms also allow for a construction that is simple and affordable. By orienting the building’s large glazed face North, it is possible to prevent overheating. The composite aluminum panel wall encloses the East and West sides, with a small amount of glazing on the South side. The North side has the largest glazed area, permitting ample daylight and little direct sunlight. The half meter overhangs also help to reduce direct sunlight.

BLACK ALUMINUM WINDOW FRAME ALUMINUM COMPOSITE PANEL STAINLESS STEEL HANDRAIL WOOD DOOR FRAME

WEST ELEVATION

SOUTH ELEVATION


10

-2.7m

-1.8m

1. Studio Space 2. Bedroom with divider/curtain 3. Pull-down desk 4. Bike Storage 5. Outdoor Patio

1. Bathroom 2. Shoe/Coat Rack 3. In-floor Storage 4. Kitchen 5. Living 6. Daybed/Couch 7. (Wood Stove) 8. Reading Nook 9. Patio

1. Storage 2. Skylight 3. Balcony

1m

The basement studio opens up to an outside patio that sits 1m below ground level, allowing for a more private environment when working outside.

Upon entrance, glass sliding door extends views outwards, visually elongating the space. As you move from the entrance and kitchen to the living room, you feel a sense of compression and release. The floorplate steps down and ceiling disappears when you enter the living space, making the small space feel larger.

ALUMINUM COMPOSITE PANEL (OPTIONAL SOLAR PANELS) ALUMINUM PLATE

ALUMINUM WINDOW FRAMES CUSTOM CUT GLAZING POURED CONCRETE STAIRS

The loft suite has a small balcony, with a continuous wood slat flooring, which visually extends the space.

N


11

FILTERED GREYWATER

TO TOILET

TO GARDEN

IN-FLOOR STORAGE WATER FROM SHOWER/SINK FROM KITCHEN

FROM TOILET 3-WAY VALVE

SEPTIC TANK FILTER

TO SEWAGE

The building uses a greywater recycling system. The water from the toilet and kitchen go directly to sewage, while the filtered greywater from the shower and sink is reused for the toilet and for watering the garden.


12

ALUMINUM COMPOSITE PANEL (OPTIONAL SOLAR PANELS)

IN-FLOOR STORAGE

The spaces are naturally ventillated through convection. If budget allows, the client can install solar panels on the Southeastern roof face, in which case, an energy storage unit will be installed.


13

SYNERGY Academic: Architecture Studio - Local Food Landscapes Instructor: M. Gorgolewski The project addresses the flaws in the current agricultural industry by proposing a system that combine growing, shipping, processing and selling into one connected system. Taking advantage of the dynamic, market-driven urban setting, the synergy between the various processes and participants allow for a local food production system that is selfsustaining and naturally growing.

4,438m2

720m2

2,000m2

1,890m2

690m2 1,000m2 342m2

The system revoles around a business plan, where urban farmers to begin a contract with buildings to farm on their rooftops, and sell the processed and prepared harvest in a rentable food cart. By creating a highly productive greenhouse system on rooftops and a selling point that is affordable and easily accessible, the price of organic foods can be brought down, making healthy foods accessible and affordable for everyone. In addition, the affordability of the food carts attract new business owners to get involved in the local food industry, and the process becomes an economic generator.


The entire system consists of 1. a productive greenhouses connected by a conveyor belt that carries the harvest to the pulley; 2. the pulley that hauls down the harvest to the ground; 3. the processing hub where the harvest is washed and lightly prepared before being sent out; and 4. the food carts that pick up the harvest and uses them as ingredients.

1. Greenhouse

2. Pulley 3. Processing Hub 4. Food Cart

14


15 $

$$$

Light

Heavy

Greenhouse Type Ground-to-Ground

Material Options

Aluminum, PVC Pipe Plastic Film

6m

Parral-Type

Lean-to

Aluminum, Plastic Film, Glass

Aluminum, PVC Pipe, Galvanized Steel Plastic Film, Glass (for side walls)

9m

10m

Easy access and air exchange from building

No need for exhaust fans, Natural dehumidification

Vail-Atrium Aluminum, PVC Pipe, Galvanized Steel Plastic Film, Glass

12m

Advantages Lightweight, easy and inexpensive to fabricate

Disadvantages

Frequent replacement required

Cannot stand alone

Limited ventillation cotrol

Good insulation Higher light levels Lowered overall operation cost Long lifespan

Most heavy and high initial cost


16

Heavy

Light

Farming Technology Soil Farming

Hydroponics

12’’

Aeroponics

12’’

12’’ 720m2 4,438m2

Yield - Density (/10,000m2)

1,890m2

2,000m2

90,000kg/year =246kg/day Water Required to produce 1kg of tomatoes

Supply Requirements

690m2

200 to 400 liters

-Soil

360,000kg/year =986kg/day

70 liters

-2 gallons of water/week -Nutrient solution -Electricity

540,000kg - 900,000kg/year =1479kg - 2465kg/day

20 liters

-Water -Nutrient solution -Electricity -LED Lights

1,000m2

342m2


17

hot hot hot

warm warm warm mild mild Greenhouses are connected to buildings’ mechanical vents, and its waste air is filtered and used for heat within greenhouses. The dynamic environments within the greenhouses delineates the types of plants mild that can be grown.

artichokes, a broccoli, bru carrots, caul eggplants, le peas, potato hydroponics artichokes, asparagus, beans, beets, squash, tom 2 3,890m broccoli, brussel sprouts, cabbages,

Different growing technologies are ideal for different plants and are most productive in their particular environments. By distributing them according to the weight and desired yield, a single rooftop can produce a variety of food cultures.

hydroponics 3,890m2

aeroponics 4,438m2

soil 850m2

carrots, cauliflowers, celery, cucumber, eggplants, lettuce, onions, parsnips, peas, potatoes, radishes, rhubarb, squash, tomatoes, yam, etc...

leafy greens basil, spinac tomatoes, ca etc... leafyaeroponics greens and herbs - lettuce, basil, spinach,2 brocolli, blueberries, 4,438m tomatoes, carrots, onion, potatoes, etc...

root crops corn, zucchi melons, etc. root crops - potatoes, beets, carrots, soil summer squash, corn, zucchini, melons, etc...2 850m


18

383kg/day hydroponics 3,890m2

3,588m

850m2 2

1,890m2

2,000m

778kg/day 13 Food Carts

aeroponics 4,438m2

2

31kg/day soil 850m2 5,850 servings/day

avg. 22.5kg/crate

4 crates/cart

90kg/cart

450 servings/cart

can supply

1 meal for

20% of Ryerson’s population


19

Structurally Retrofitted Crates

Tension Cables

Connection Plate Corrugated Plastic

Steel Structure / Water Pipe

Plastic Film

Plastic Tubes Pegs

Tension Cables

Crate Cladding

Water Pipe Network


20

Food Pickup Condition

Market Condition

In the mornings, the food carts pick up the washed and packaged harvest from the processing hub. This becomes a morning ritual for farmers and students. In the afternoon and during weekends, it becomes a market where people can purchase fresh vegetables.


21

ANDOKOPE K-JSS scHOOL coMPLEX Non-Profit Initiative: ARUP-Ryerson Collaborative Working with ARUP Engineering and Orphan Heroes and a group of Ryerson students, we have designed a school 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 role included rendering, laying out the classrooms, and 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.

Iterations of spatial programming


22

Sheet Metal Roofing, gains solar heat

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.


23

1. 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.


24

Iterations of classroom arrangement


25

Life within Tension Animal crossing Commercial border

in the dmz

Academic: Competition Studio - Border Crossing Instructor: Kendra Schank Smith The Korean Demilitarized Zone has been a 4km buffer between North and South Korea since the Korean War in 1953. This restricted land has not been altered by human hands for the past 60 years and as a result, has created a natural paradise for a diverse range of animal and plant species. However, the barbed wire that runs between the Military Demarcation Line is impenetrable, not only for humans, but for animals and plants as well. This has created a fragmented landscape between the two mega ecosystems, limiting the possibility of further growth. The proposal is an animal crossing that allow animals to move freely between North and South Korea. Each country has a public observation tower for its people to view the nature in DMZ. The site is located in a highway that is the only existing connection between the two countries, connecting South Korean cities and North Korea’s Kaesong Industrial Region. The site is an ideal spot for a commercial border, and the building’s function becomes a cross programming between a public viewing and private border crossing. The project connects the broken wildlife corridors in four directions, and while doing so, provides a public attraction close to the border while encourages economic activity between the two countries.


26


27

Balcony

Dining

Wash

Kitchen

Storage Garbage

Chef’s Office

Level 4

Balcony

Dining

Wash

Kitchen

Storage Garbage

Chef’s Office

Level 3

Information

Viewing

Level 2

Storage

Waiting

Triage

The roof lifts in order to gain light that creates dynamic atmospheres within the floorplates.

Level 1


28

Three different directions of view

Entrance Level

Views to the mountains

Views towards the building across the border 27m

Distant views to the other country 18m

Views to the animal crossing

13.5m

0m

-7m

Views to border control Views to highway, comercial trucks leaving


29

1. Steel Core

2. Span of wood beams are supported by tension cables

Gazing over the border 1.

2.

The floorplates turn in order to face the commercial traffic on the ground floor and the animal crossing on the top floor.


30

Soil bed, vegetation

1. Bridge Tension Support

2. Cable Latch

Substructure Overarching Beam Beams

2. 1.

Grounding Structure Tension Support

Passing under the bridge


/11 31

B BUOYANCY UOYANCY Sherbourne SherbourneHealth HealthCenter Center

Sherbourne Clinic SherbourneWomen’s Women’s Clinic

Dance dancers useuse hydrotherapy) Dance Theater Theater(Injured (Injured dancers

hydrotherapy

Mid-Toronto Community Community Services - Mid-Toronto ServicesCommunity Community Association and and Aid Aid for Association for People PeopleononWheelchairs Wheelchairs

Academic: Design Studio - Body in Motion Grant Hydrotherapy is an alternative Instructor: treatmentM. method

using water for pain-relief and treatment for a variety Hydrotherapy is anpsychological alternative treatment method using of physical and symptoms including water for pain-relief and treatment for a variety of physical Multiple Sclerosis, Muscle Dystrophy, and depression. and psychological symptoms including Multiple Sclerosis, Hydrotherapy uses the buoyancy of water to support Muscle Dystrophy, and depression. Hydrotherapy uses thebuoyancy mass of of thewater body, stress the to reducing support the masson of the the joints body, andreducing allowingstress for freedom from and gravity. This for concept of on the joints allowing freedom buoyancy is the driving force in my design, where a from gravity. This concept of buoyancy is the driving sense of my independence is induced by independence the fluidity and force in design, where a sense of is induced byease the fluidity and easesought of movement in of movement in the sought building. the building.


32

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


33

Hydrotherapy Pool Lookout

Lookout

Meditation


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

34

9. Men’s Private Shower 10. Women’s Private Shower 11. Pool

A B

Life Drawing

C D

Change Area

E F G H

A

A Ground Floor Plan

Indoor Garden A 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

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

15m

12

13

5m

10m

A-A


35

CONTRACT doCUMENTS 2

3

6000

4

1

2

A200

A400

9000

1500

1500

1500

9000

1500

1500

1500

1500

1500

9000

1500

1500

1500

10400

3436

1675

6991

DJ211

3585

915

DJ212

DJ213

3585

1108

DJ214

DJ215

915

3489

208 7481

211

212

4500

4500

4500

4500

Conference Room

Conference Room

213

214

215

216

4500

4500

4500

4500

5900

210

Conference Room

5900

209

Conference Room

5900

Conference Room

5900

Conference Room

969 1500 1500 1500

7550

Concrete Masonry Unit 123 Augusta Ave. Toronto Ontario T: 416.295.3486

1

4

A603

128 Water Street

W1

10400

Level 2 Floor Plan

314

314

314

314

314

314

314

314

314 4500

DF103

W1

W2

A404

Dami Lee

ASC 622

1714

314

Conference Room

2850

DJ216 W13

Conference Room

5900

5900

6057

Conference Room

1500 1500

915

DN

2515

3961 3585

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

Academic: Contract Documents Instructor: B. Zone

15/04/2013 12:20:34 AM

915

1500

DJ210

3585

314

1500

W13

915

2750

10750

1500

DJ209

3585

7000

7092

915

13400

3585

1675

W10

3961

3811

3811 915

7480

1500

4800

2300

6000

0 1468 2464

F

1500 1500 1500

3402

217

9661

4532

3585

W1

Indoor Garden

W9

W9

1500

5739

2

226

1 A201

29683

A502

824

W5 5509

6454

1527 2250

A503

228

Mechanical

1925

UP

1500

1

Men

2000

1

705

DA202

W8

570

9000

2765

1700

W5

W8

1500 19449

W5

2

15269

1

A504

2000

2765 9000

227

2000

6235

Women W8

W7

Elevator Lobby

1500

2

225

DA201

W13 915

314

7650

A502

Mechanical

W13

WI1

550

3376

223

11070

DJ208

FS208

314

2659

W8

2489

7550

1500 7480

2252

3470

Electrical

142

7530

W13

314

2508

W9

6880

2338 838 1700

224

W8

DJ207 2095

7550

6705

4005

4005

6969

3088

3088

2300

W8

990

6235

4500 635

DF201

221

3811

4500

UP

Fire Enclosure

2269

DH201

Elevator Corridor

3689

W8

Small Office

3489

864

3470

3000

7500 19500

206

1012

1989

3000

1012

1500 1500 1500

DB202

DJ206

Small Office

207

DH202

W13

W8

3689

3000

1989

Corridor

W8

W8

DB205

205

UP

229

W10

W7

3981

E

3300

W4

DJ205

550

0

1012 3000

1989 1012 1989

3000

2627

222 W4

DF104

W2

11300

1500

1500

Storage

DJ204

Small Office

10004

Corridor

W13

W8

204

314

2778 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

7167

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

2739

1481

445

WI1

10956

Date

100 % Completion

128_13

WI1

445

995

A

9000

1470

WI1

7

Description

128_13

4400

1500

6

915

6618

5

54509

915

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.


36

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


37

Duality Academic: Border Crossing Studio Instructor: Kendra Schank Smith

A

The gateway between the two opposing pits represent the dualistic relationship between North and South Korea. The wall in the middle is the looming presence either have on each other, despite having been separated for more than 50 years. Although they share the same roots, one has led to terror, the other in progression, represented by the opposing atmospheres experienced on the opposite sides of the wall. However, the progression through the pit presents a drastic change in atmosphere; from light to dark, openness to compression, freedom to terror, speaking to the fact that despite their stereotypes, neither is black or white.

B

B A 20m


38

Section A-A


39

Section B-B


40

KulTOuR Academic: Study Abroad Instructor: Y.T. Leong The summer of 2013 was dedicated to discovering the architecture of the West Coast. By visiting Vancouver, Seattle, and Portland, we were able to gain a thorough understanding of the Northwest Regionalist architecture.


41

¡

¡ ¡

Reb(a)rn BENSON AVE. ¡

1

¡

2 3 4

WITCHWOOD AVE.

5

¡

¡

Academic: Digital Tools Instructor: V. Hui

From its original life as a barn, to a large holding station for streetcars, and to its current life a community center, Wychwood Barns has been the cultural hub of its community, and now houses year-round activities for a number of various user groups. The project goal was to design an information kisok for the Barns. Barn 5, also known as the Ghost Barn, has been stripped of its enclosure, the only remaining being its structural columns. The information kiosk attaches itself to the structure of the Ghost Barn, creating a central point in a space that was once used as a gateway. The location of the kiosk is also a connecting point between Barn 4, a collection of the Plants of the World, and the extent of the barn that could be used as an outdoor marketplace. The roof of the kiosk can be brought down to direct activities to certain points, while a connected canopy provides enclosure when outdoor market space is required.

SLADE A


42

Open Caonpy Condition


43

1 Open Fabric Canopy 2 Adjustable Steel Structure 3 Tensile Cables 4 Light Strips

5 6 7 8

Wood Base Support Existing Barn Colums Adjustable Information Tables - Closed Proposed Paving for the Central Area

Cable Connection

1 3

4

2

6

Canopy Structure Detail

5

7

8


44

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT RESEARCH Personal Work: Independent Study 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.damilee.com



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