A R C H T
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DONGHYUN KIM 2008 - 2011 & 2014
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Le[Ha]vitation
2014
ARCH 411 Professor : Mark Hoistad Location : Lincoln (NE), United States Design Intension : Tan House + Underground Parking
Le[Ha]vitation
From the last master plan of the specific area, students were required to choose one group of three (urban, near neighbor, agriburbia). This area is near neighbor site, which is urbanizing, so this area should create the key impressive aspects of this area. The one I redeveloped from the previous master plan is tan house residential complex. The initial design intention was that people, living in here, possibly young family who has 1-2 kids commuting near school or daycare center at the North and South area of this site. As a result, the program was minimized for1st floor, so that creates mid-public space that people can share their idea or have party with near neighbor.
SITE PLAN 0
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Process
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Process. The initial suggested concept from previous master plan of ‘Near Neighborhood’ is the parking on the
ground and the residential tan house must be located up above the parking. 01. By considering this master plan, the design process started with the 15ft X 15ft square grid. 02. From the grid, initial cubes are emerging for basic massing and going forward to the program. 03. Because ground level is for parking lot, pedestrian & vehicle circulation affects to the location of cubes. 04. Cubes suddenly breeding their shape to near next grid, so they make the base of the residential structure, the structure will also sustain the green ground at the 1st floor. 05.The Cube is breeding again to the up above, so that creates vertical movement of human circulation. 06. 07. Those cubes will maintain their shape, and right up above the cube, the rectangular cube is located for creating space not only on the 2nd floor, but also underneath the second floor. 08. The void – courtyard – is located at the center of site. This void not only maintains the air conditions of parking space, but also offers the various entertaining program for the residents.
General Floor Plan
Ground Floor
East Elevation
1st Floor
2nd Floor
3rd Floor
North Elevation
Garage & Storage Maintenance room & Main Entry Main Entry Green Multi-Purpose room Kitchen & Living room Toilet Bedroom Library Green Balcony
3rd Floor Room Entry
Superstructure. For the design intend that the structure seems lift itself,
superstructure was chosen for the general structure. The lift expression makes people clearly flow from the private space to public space underneath the structure.
Longitudinal Section
Staircase at the Residential Courtyard
2nd Floor Kitchen & Living room
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Wells-Lamson Quarry Redevelopment
2011
ARCH 410 Professor : Janghwan Cheon Location : East Barre (VE), United States Design Intension : Landscape + Architecture
The concept of the landscape as architecture has become an act of imagination. I remember looking at buildings made of stone, and thinking, there has to be an interesting landscape somewhere out there because these stones have been taken out of the quarry one block at a time. I had never seen a dimensional quarry, but I envisioned an inverted cubed architecture on the side of the hill.
Wells-Lamson Quarry Human beings have a history of landscape alteration: pyramids, aqueducts, and deforestation. Modern lifestyles are made possible by industries throughout the world, but we take them for granted. The natural world is transformed by industry, particularly those that extract raw materials and resources from the land. What happens when industry leaves substantial marks on the earth? The granite quarries throughout New England are known for their significant deposits of raw material and its consistent, superior quality. Granite is a hard, crystalline rock composed mainly of quartz, feldspar and mica. It is an igneous stone born of great heat, melting and pressure that has been used as a building material for centuries. In the 1830’s the granite from Barre, Vermont was used to build the State House in Montpelier. In the 1880’s, a new railway to Barre made transporting material easier, and the dimensional stone business boomed. After 1885, the introduction of electricity made possible the use of power tools: electrical, steam-driven and pneumatic drills, hammers, saws and surfacers. Many deaths occurred in the early days of the quarry. As technology was introduced and productivity accelerated, the number of accident related deaths increased followed by silicosis—a process of suffocation through inhalation of silica dust. Major arguments between the union workers and the owners occurred. After a strike, ventilation was added and deaths from silicosis immediately stopped. The Wells-Lamson quarry is no longer in active use. Owned by the Rock of Ages Corporation, the quarry opened in the late 1780’s and was in operation until 1986. It is located between Upper and Lower Websterville Villages in the municipality of Barre Town in Washington County Vermont.
Process 01
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The design process started from the quarry geometry. The question I got at the beginning of the project was how to bend the artificial quarry geometry and the surrounding nature. Because of the unique nature condition, the design should interact with the both nature and the quarry geometry. By the basic quarry geometry research, I could find that the miner normally take the stones 30’ X 40’ X 17’ size by machine. 17’ is the basic height of the building that explains the continuity from the quarry geometry. With this continuity, I applied pushing and pulling by the geometry, so that create unique human circulation and programs. The way of interacting quarry, nature, and the human were deeply considered.
1st floor plan
Program
01. Landscape artist studio 02. Performing artist studio 03. Visual artist studio 04. Literacy artist studio 05. Information center &Book store 06. Residences caretaker & Studio guard.
Multi-purpose small auditorium at Performing artists studio
Quarry geometry overlook (Translucent) at Memorial Green Roof System
Section
Interior
East Elevation
North Elevation
Section
Structure & Detail Redevelopment. From the original design, structure and detail are developed. This undulating shape not only corresponds to a panoramic view of the quarry geometry, but also avoids direct sunlight to protect indoor thermal quality. Structure is tectonically supported minimally exposed, so the overall geometry of the building is not scattered, but focuses the design itself.
Structure & Detail
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Park + Parking
2011
ARCH 311 Professor : Jeffrey Day Location : Lincoln (NE), United States Design Intention : Roof Parking + Tailgate
The Tailgate is the centroid three important and monumental buildings which include University of Nebraska-Lincoln Football Stadium, Baseball Stadium, and the Arena. With the site research and the study of pattern, those will decide urban fabric in the historic Haymarket and centroid of three sports core. The programmatic specialty of this tailgate project is the roof parking condition on top of the tailgate building. This parking space leads people to have various ways of watching and applauding for any sports game season. During the season-off period, this multi-functional building is yearly or permanently used by the public.
Site analysis
Athletics
This Tailgate is the centroid three important and monumental buildings which include University of Nebraska-Lincoln Football Stadium, Baseball Stadium, and the Arena (in construction). Tailgate will support the programs of game days. The relation with athletic areas is main purpose why tailgate should be located in this area. The tailgate has several projection screen walls to show the game, so they can enjoy their game with their friends and family. Even the tailgate itself has multi-purpose field track as a secondary program, so the public can use that track for their health.
Athletics
General Space Usage
People from the north residential area can enjoy tailgate as a public park. They can be easy to approach to tailgate through pedestrian bridge at the middle of the tailgate which directly connects to baseball playground. Haymarket is important spot historically and till now on. At the Haymarket, the farmer’s local food market and Jazz in June are held. In the tailgate, the riser will be located from the bottom to the top, which can be used for both stair from the parking area and bleachers such as coliseum. This program can offer a place to perform not only for Jazz in June but also any types of performing art, so tailgate can contribute developing local culture and art. Parking lot supporting for any Haymarket events include farmer’s market will be possible.
Special & Public Usage
Residential area Industrial area Commercial area Haymarket place
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Tailgate can support surrounding parking lots; there are not enough parking spaces in Downtown Lincoln. Therefore the relation with surrounding parking lot interacts with tailgate parking lot. Public offices and university area includes post office, Haymarket office, Amtrak office, Lied center, Architecture hall, and Richards hall can be related with tailgate. Tailgate will affect to visiting rate of Haymarket and the surrounding are, so the tailgate should closely be related to and interacted each other. Especially, artifacts, movies, drawings, and paintings from Architecture hall, Richards hall, Wood hall can be displayed on the tailgate area. Additionally, performing arts from the Temple building can be performed at the multi-purpose stages.
University space Parking area Governmental office
Process Breeding
Breeding cell or species results in various possibility of evolution. From Each cell breeds next to them, and divided again, adaptable and flexible space is possibly created.
Squeezing
Imagine squeezing Orange. When it is squeezing, various aspects can be madden. From this concept, squeezing results in various shapes that affects to the site contour and program. There are 4 possible affects which are 1) different height makes shades (or void spots) allows installing projection screen against the sun. 2) It traps water and helps control watering system. 3) Various perspectives can be offered for pedestrian. 4) Traffic circulation will be vary, so cars can be distributed to the various spot.
Typology
Private
Public
Open Space
Closed Space
Event
Access Point Screen Viewing
Enclosure
Circulation Traffic
Pedestrian New Arena Road
Temporary entrance
New Arena Road
Pedestrian Bridge
I - 80
I - 80
Approaching Spot from New Arena Main Entrance from Haymarket and Residential area
I - 180
Roof level Traffic Circulation Ground level Traffic Circulation (Only during the tailgate) Building Area Open space for traffic only during the tailgate Temporary entrance for traffic only during the tailgate
Approaching Spot from Haymarket and Residential area
I - 180 Approaching Spot from UNL campus
Roof level Pedestrian Circulation Ground level Pedestrian Circulation Building Area
Ground Plan
Building 3
3.1 Food 3.2 Café 3.3 Trash & Recycle Facility 3.4 Woman’s Restroom 3.5 Man’s Restroom 3.6 Storage
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3.3 2.2
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2.5
3.4
3.1
3.5 4.8
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Building 2
2.1 Gallery 2.2 Gift Shop 2.3 Coffe & Food 2.4 Man’s Restroom 2.5 Woman’s Restroom
4.7
4.6 DN
4.4 4.5
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Building 1
1 Main Office & Command Center
4.1
4.2
5.2
5.1
Building 4 5.3
Building 5
5.1 UNL Football Memorial gallery 5.2 Café 5.3 Gift shop
4.1 Multi-purpose room 4.2 Studio 1 4.3 Studio 2 4.4 Room for Performing art 4.5 Man’s Restroom 4.6 Woman’s Restroom 4.7 Storage 4.8 Mechanic Facility
Program
Sitting Hill, Wall Projector, Performing Art Hill #1
Studio, Gallery, Practice Room Tailgate building #4
Coffee, Food, Trash & Recycle
Green Roof + Outdoor Vegetation Lab
Tailgate building #3
Sitting Hill, Performing Art Hill #2
New Arena Road
Pedestrian Bridge
I - 80
Gallery, Shop & Food Tailgate building #2
Memorial Gallery Tailgate building #5
Building Area
Walking & Bicycle Track
P P
Parking (Only during Tailgate)
***Ground Level Parking Only Allowed Only during Tailgate
Main Entrance & Roof Level Parking Space
***Roof Level Parking Always Allowed
Main Office & Command Center
Tailgate building #1
Study Model
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Tessellation + Spin
2011
ARCH 410 Professor : Janghwan Cheon Location : Lincoln (NE), United States Design Intension : Parasite Architecture
Grand Manse
Construction of the building now known as the Grand Manse began in 1904 on the north half of the block called Government Square. The building reflects the Beaux Arts Neoclassical style that was popular in North America from 1885 to 1920, particularly for government buildings. The flat roof surrounded by the decorative railing and ornate, sculpted columns of the Grand Manse are typical of this style. This regal building is listed on the National Registry of Historic Places. The first portion of the building was completed in 1906 on the east end of the block. Later editions were built in 1915-16 and 1939-41. The building was both the U.S. Post Office and Federal Courthouse. Today, it is often still referred to as the Old Federal Building. The Grand Manse shares Government Square with two other historic buildings. The oldest, known as Old City Hall, sits on the south side of the block facing O Street. The small building at the west end of the block, now the Grand Manse Pavilion, was built in 1924 as a public comfort station. In ARCH 410 Studio, the students were required to choose one of the historical or monumental buildings, and build the “Attachment Architecture” considering the urban context in Lincoln, NE. The grand manse is located near historical district in downtown Lincoln which is now used by multiple functioned building, including restaurant, office, and residents. The goals were: 1) the building should have different amenities, so they fulfills the various demand of the people, 2) this historical building should be more meaningful space to the people in downtown, Lincoln, 3) the building should be distorted as the theme of attachment architecture.
10’ 5’
Analysis of Grand Manse
The structure and pattern on facade were decided to distort and shift. Also the lack of public and gathering space will be considerable to change its shape.
or th Flo Fiffth
r looor th Flo
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Lease Space Public Space Masonry
Glass
First
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Resident Area Circulation
Restaurants
Facade design analysis diagram
Existing program diagram
Process
Tessellation + Golden Spiral Spin, Phase Shift. By considering the lack of circulation and needs of the various amenities, the North West corner of the building is decided to redevelopment. The schematic idea is tessellation for the initial process. This mosaic shape creates a basic geometric pattern. Based on the geometry, additional golden spiral spin shifts the geometry to make circulation, views and program inside.
Program Especially, by rotated and uplifted square, the space and circulation is naturally created. Commercial convenient store is located at the 1st floor for attracting people passing by and visiting Grand Manse. Overall building shape also offers the various panoramic views of North-West side of downtown, Lincoln following the circulation. The 2nd and 3rd floors are multi-purpose area which allows displaying the artifacts and supporting performing arts. The 4th floor is the Gallery area for the history of Grand Manse and Lincoln.
Art Performance Area Open Space Meeting Area Convenient store Gallery
Physical Model
Interior
Roof Drainage system
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Elements
2009
ARCH 210 Professor : Thomas Laging Location : Lincoln (NE), United States Design Intention : Architectural Element Studies
The study about architectural elements addresses the concept of space identity based on the human scale. Space identity, especially when buildings, which aim at diverse symbolic impacts, are concerned, need to be studied through a comprehensive framework.
Schramm Park Project. From the extension of architectural elements study, students were expected to step forward their architectural concept on the specific site, Schramm Park Hill, located suburb of Lincoln. Students were required to build a model that whole structure should be suspended only with one column and one faรงade, considering landscape identity.
Faรงade
West Elevation
Perspective view
By stand along the column and faรงade, the circulation follows the structure, and that creates panoramic landscape view. For considering elements, sub-structure was minimalized and merged into design source, such as wall.
Perspective view from hill side
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Composition
ARCH 140A Instructor Design Intension : Principles of Design
2008
Balance
Proportion
Repetition
Movement
Variety
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Visual Literacy
2008
ARCH 140B Instructor : Chip Stanley Design Intension : Perceptual Drawing
Contour drawing : Deer
Irony : Death and Re-birth
Perceptual Drawing : Architecture Hall
Alter Ego
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Daegu Culture Center
2010
08
COMPETITION
Award : Honorable mention Professor : Janghwan Cheon Project Team : Donghyun Kim, Felipe Colin Location : Daegu, South Korea
HuB
2010
09
Award : Honorable mention Professor : Janghwan Cheon Project Team : Donghyun Kim, Felipe Colin Location : Charleston (SC), U. S.
Beton Hala Warterfront Center
Award : Jury’s Recommendation Professor : Janghwan Cheon Project Team : Derik Eckhardt, Donghyun Kim, Felipe Colin,
2011
Christopher Paulsen, Jonathan Culp, Gabee Cho
Location : City of Belgrade, Serbia Reference : www.archdaily.com
Project Assistant
Courtesy of Janghwan Cheon
Daegu Culture Center Competition Award : Honorable mention Professor : Janghwan Cheon Project Team : Donghyun Kim, Felipe Colin
Location : Daegu, South Korea Competition project working along side faculty Janghwan Cheon to develop Daegu Culture Center Competition landscape strategy, pedestrian, and programs. Works included concept diagrams, and renderings. Contemporary culture no longer ďŹ nds itself in traditional boundaries, but consists of new methods of operating with new media, technology and techniques. Daegu’s cultural resources, combined with IT Technology can create an amazing entwinement of interacting, learning, and producing. The goal of our proposal is to create an integrated urban infrastructure whereby programs, spaces, and typologies are interwoven as a way of producing a provocative architectural vision. However, this complex is not an isolated monument, but an extended city fabric that opens to reveal public plazas, provides a promenade along its green roof and fosters a connection between people and the culture. - Emer-sys
2010
Using thread as a conceptual basis, we looked at dynamic trajectories of overlapping, splicing and traditional knotting making and identiďŹ ed the in-between spaces of these patterns that can be used as loosely programmed spaces which allow dynamic interaction between dierent programs and people. - Emer-sys
HuB Competition Award : Honorable mention Professor : Janghwan Cheon Project Team : Donghyun Kim, Felipe Colin
Location : Charleston (SC), U. S. Competition project working along side faculty Janghwan Cheon to develop HuB Competition pattern study and programs. Works included renderings. The folding and undulating hexagonal surface becomes structural and accommodates different perforation without losing its continuity. The perforation changes according to different functions and allow different environment to be housed within one surface, which provide both consistency and distinction in this mixed-use building. This skin system allows for heightened performance and dynamic composition on several levels: these apertures create a continually moving shadow pattern following sun’s location, provide variety on the façade and views to the outside. - Emer-sys
2010
Beton Hala Warterfront Center Competition Award : Jury’s Recommendation Professor : Janghwan Cheon Project Team : Derik Eckhardt,
Donghyun Kim, Felipe Colin, Christopher Paulsen, Jonathan Culp, Gabee Cho Location : City of Belgrade, Serbia
Competition project working along side faculty Janghwan Cheon to develop a water front center landscape, transit, pedestrian programs. Works included diagrams, site plan, and renderings.
2011
Process
01 Site & Flow
04 Bifurcate
02 Grid of Urban Fabric
05 Resonate
03 Adjust to topography
06 Finalize
As a building dedicated to the experimentation of mixed programming, three-dimensional speculations of hybrid programs, and urbanistically engaged structures, this proposal offers one way of blending infrastructure, landscape and program. - Emer-sys
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Le[Ha]vitation / ARCH 411 (2014 Spring) Professor : Mark Hoistad Location : Lincoln (NE), United States Design Intension : Tan House + Underground Parking
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Wells-Lamson Quarry Redevelopment / ARCH 410 (2011 Fall) Professor : Janghwan Cheon Location : East Barre (VE), United States Design Intension : Landscape + Architecture Park + Parking / ARCH 311 (2011 Spring) Professor : Jeffrey Day Location : Lincoln (NE), United States Design Intention : Roof Parking + Tailgate Tessellation + Spin / ARCH 410 (2011 Fall) Professor : Janghwan Cheon Location : Lincoln (NE), United States Design Intension : Parasite Architecture
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Elements / ARCH 210 (2009 Fall) Professor : Thomas Laging Location : Lincoln (NE), United States Design Intention : Architectural Element Studies Composition / ARCH 140A (2008 Fall) Instructor Design Intension : Principles of Design Perceptual Drawing / ARCH 140B (2008 Fall) Instructor : Chip Stanley Design Intension : Perceptual Drawing
INVENTORY
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COMPETITION Project Assistant
Daegu Culture Center (2010) Award : Honorable mention Professor : Janghwan Cheon Project Team : Donghyun Kim, Felipe Colin Location : Daegu, South Korea HuB (2010) Award : Honorable mention Professor : Janghwan Cheon Project Team : Donghyun Kim, Felipe Colin Location : Charleston (SC), U. S.
Courtesy of Janghwan Cheon
Beton Hala Warterfront Center (2011) Award : Jury’s Recommendation Professor : Janghwan Cheon Project Team : Derik Eckhardt, Donghyun Kim, Felipe Colin,
Christopher Paulsen, Jonathan Culp, Gabee Cho
Location : City of Belgrade, Serbia Reference : www.archdaily.com
DONGHYUN KIM University of Nebraska – Lincoln
EXPERIENCE ROK Army AAOC, Air Traffic Controller
Bachelor of Science in Design - Architectural Studies College of Architecture
육군 항공작전사령부 제 55관제대대 이천타워 관제병
Kyung-moon High School
ROK Army AAOC Bi-seung Catholic Chapel Water & electricity maintenance & Secondary worship hall interior Renovation
Nebraska, United States Graduation, MAY 2014
Seoul, South Korea Graduation, JAN 2005
ARCHITECTURAL & ACADEMIC RECOGNITION Beton Hala Waterfront Center Jury’s Recommendation www.archdaily.com Group Competition 2011
HuB Competition Honorable mention Group Competition 2010
Daegu Culture Center Competition Honorable mention Group Competition 2010
Selected Portfolio 2nd year University of Nebraska - Lincoln 2010
Dean’s List (Academic achievement) University of Nebraska - Lincoln 2009
항작사 비승성당 (김준성 작) 누수, 누전 보수공사 및 친교실 인테리어 리모델링 공사 제안 & 참여 JAN 2013 - JUN 2013
SKILLS Rhinoceros 5 Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Adobe InDesign Autodesk Revit Autodesk CAD Autodesk3Ds MAX Microsoft Office Bilingual (KOREAN, ENGLISH)
CONTACT DONGHYUN KIM [MICAHEL] Mobile +1 (402) 304 0275 (US) +82 (2) 3482 1970 (KR) Email donghyunkim87@gmail.com
Student run non-profit organization
NEBRAS KE N
UNL KSA (UNL Korean Student Association)
ITAS RS VE
S SI
2010 - 2011
President of Undergraduate students 2010 - 2011
- 2011 & 2014 08 UN 20 I
USGBC (U.S. Green Building Council) Students
NGHYUN KIM DO AR
E CTUR PORTF OL ITE I CH
INVOLVEMENT
JAN 2012 - OCT 2013
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EDUCATION
- 2011 & 2014 08 UN 20 I
NEBRAS ITAS KE RS N E V
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E CTUR PORTF OL ITE I CH
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NGHYUN KIM DO AR
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA - LINCOLN ARCHITECTURE