PORTFOLIO [DAHEAN LEE]
[DAHEAN LEE]
Copyright Š 2016 All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication mat be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the written permission of Dahean Lee. DAHEAN LEE Phone _ 415.481.8351 Email _ emilydahyunlee@gmail.com web_www.daheanlee.com ACADEMY OF ART UNIVERSITY 79 New Montgomery, San Francisco, CA Department director_ Archana Myer Course _ Senior Portfolio Instructor_ Chamindri Wijemanne Printer _ Imagink, San Francisco, CA Bindery _ Imagink San Francisco, CA Typeface _ Adobe Garanond Pro Software _ Adobe Suite 4 Art _ Kwang ho Shin_ Untitle
Creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes. Design is knowing which ones to keep. - Unknown
I am a traveler and my life is a journey.
My first journey started when I was 10 years old, by desire of my parents. They are open minded and passionate people, who wanted their daughter to have wide perspective on the world. I left my family in South Korea and came over to Tennessee, United States and in 1999. I started to go to elementary school in Tennessee. Everything that I saw and
felt even smelled was different. But I had to figure out myself how to adapt, accept, and act in a different culture to become a open minded person. And that first travel totally changed my life and still affects me now. After I finished elementary school, my parents brought me back to South Korea. They thought I could not miss Korean culture too. So I went to international language school in South Korea.
After I graduated high school, my second journey began to Iowa, United States. It was for undergraduate college. I went to University of Iowa and majored in Political Science. At that time, I wanted to become a lawyer. My father who runs a construction company in South Korea, had a law department. Every time when he had any problem
with employees or clients, lawyers helped him out. So I dreamed of becoming a lawyer and helping my dad. However, when I started junior year in college, I began to dream about becoming a designer. I always had been interested in art because of my uncle who raised me when I was in elementary school in Tennessee. He was an art lover, and collector and I was influenced by him. In that junior year, I really faced what I wanted to do. So I decided to become a designer.
After I graduated college, I went back to South Korea and started to learn drawing
in an art institute. During that period, I found my interest in interior spaces. Since I traveled a lot, I often had a dream starting from my room in United States and with a long tunnel connected to my room in Korea. Maybe this dream reflected how much I missed my family and friends in Korea. After I woke up from this dream, I always checked where I was and came back to reality. As a person who has sensitive emotions and spends a lot of time alone, my physical space was a way for me to come back to reality. I started to hope if a space can be a key to get back from a dream, I wanted my first sight of reality to be gentle and sophisticated. Since then I wanted to make a difference to interior spaces in this world to make others happy. When they are in spaces where I designed. I am enjoying myself learning skills and spread out my dream as an interior designer in Academy of Art University. Now I can say I am happy. And now I am no longer afraid of my journey. I am excited about my next journey, which can help me spreading my dreams to the world.
Autobiography l 5
CONTENTS COMMERCIAL PROJECTS
1. D ESI GN MI LK O FFI CE 2. SUP E R MI R A MAR KET
RESIDENTIAL PROJECT 3. SAUSALI TO GUE ST H O USE
ARTWORKS
10
Design Milk offers new in Art, Architecture, Interior Design, Furniture & Decor, Fashion, and Technology. Freshness is what they aiming to deliver to subscribers and followers.
DESIGN MILK l 11
12
S I T E AN ALY S I S + U S E R S CE N AR I O
Design Milk is looking for new office in San Francisco China-basin area. China Basin is a neighborhood built on landfill along the San Francisco Bay, includes AT&T Park, and the Cal train railroad station. It borders on the South-of-Market (SOMA) neighborhood. Many new design firms are moving to this area and also new residential apartment buildings are located in China Basin area. Total 11 people include Executive editor Jaime Derringer to Intern VY Tran use this space for editing and blogging of Design Milk. Three special posts in every week and six special posts every month. Editors and Journalists go to spot to research or interview during day time and might stay office late night to upload posts. Photographers, Editors, and Journalists have different roles, so they need different type of spaces. People will visit for pop up store to check out what is new in design, and see show room to get information about stuff they saw on website.
13
14
CONCEPT PHILOSOPHY
Design Milk offers new in Art, Architecture, Interior Design, Furniture & Decor, Fashion, and Technology. Freshness is what they aiming to deliver to subscribers and followers. Their Website, Blog, or SNS accounts which work with the name of Design Milk information should be fresh and trendy to their audience. Also not just subscribers, but also designers can share their design and ideas to inspire each other. Therefore, Design Milk makes fresh, trendy and share all kinds of arts to the world.
- Social Impact: Deliver design trends to neighbors. Collaborate with local designers. Share ideas with designers. - Environment Impact: Use sustainable materials and finishes. Use Recycle materials to showroom. - Technology: Walk-in reservation without receptionist. Interactive displays and feature walls. - Accessibility: A.D.A. Accessible. Multi-purpose spaces.
CONCEPT PHILOSOPHY I
15
16
I
M O O D B OA R D
PROGRAM - Main Space
Office Space
Pop up Store +Showroom
Collaboration Area
Media room
- Secondary Spaces
Rest Area
Reception Kitchenette
Small Library
Restrooms
P RO GRA M
I
17
PLAN DEVELOPMENT BUBBLE DIAGRAMS FLOOR PLAN FURNITURE PLAN FINISH PLAN REFLECTED CEILING PLAN
18
BUBBLE DIAGRAMS C I R C U L AT I O N S T U DY
ENTRY MEDIA ROOM + LIBRARY POP UP STORE
SHOWROOM
RESTROOM 79' - 1"
CONFERENCE ROOM REST AREA
PRIVATE OFFICE KITCHENETTE
Leg end Electricity Natural Light
WORK STATION
STORAGE
Water Customers Employees 36' - 8"
I CIRCULATION
19
FLOOR PLAN
1
3
2
11 79' - 7"
4 10
12 5
Legend 1. Entry 2. Showroom + Pop Up store 3. Media room+ Library 4. Conference Room
9
5. Private Office 6. Work Station
7
7. Multi-Space (Shelving + Seating) 8. Storage
6
12. Thinking Pod
37' - 4"
20
Floor Plan Scale: 1/4”= 1’-0”
10. Restroom 11. Corridor
8
A
9. Kitchenette
FURNITURE PLAN
C B E
D
A F
Leg end
H
A. Smeg Retro refrigerator
G
B. Herman Miller Swoop Chair C. Customized Book Shelf D. Coffee Table E. West elm Arm Chair
J
F. Conference Desk
K
G. Modular Work station Desk H. Customized Thinking Pod I. Floor to Ceiling Shelving J. Bar
I
K. Bar Stool
B
Furniture Finish Plan Scale: 1/4”= 1’-0” 21
FINISH PLAN
F-2 Finish Materials
F-1
F-1 White Polished Concrete
F-4
F-3
F-2 Calacatta Gold Marble
F-3 Herringbone Maple Wood
F-4 F-4 Polished Concrete
F-5 F-4
C 22
Finish Plan Scale: 1/4”= 1’-0”
F-5 Plank White Wood
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN
2' - 2"
3' - 6"
3' - 6"
Exposed Ceiling Pipe Line
C-1 Legend C-1 Skylight Opening C-2 Gypboard Ceiling C-3 2x2 Acoustic Ceiling C-4 Low Gypboard Planar C-5 Linear Gypboard Planar
0' - 11"1' - 9"
C-6 Dropped Ceiling Planar
3' - 4"
C-2
1' - 8"
2' - 0"
3' - 3"
C-3
2x2 Trofle Light Recessed Light Pendant Light
EQ 1' - 0"
C-5
C-6
2' - 0"
4' - 7"
C-3
EQ
EQ
1' - 1"
3' - 0"
3' - 0"
C-4
EQ
Wall Sconce
2' - 0"
D
Reflected Ceiling Plan Scale: 1/4”= 1’-0” 23
FUR N IT UR E + LI G HT I N G S E LE C TI ON
Recessed Light
B
Herman Miller Lounge Sofa With Ottoman
A
C
West Elm Sofa
SMEG Refrigerator
Bar Stool
K
G
24
Herman Miller Office Station
RH Sconce
E
JLF Lounge Chair
F
Herman Miller Chair
Semi Circle Pendant Light
Black Pendant Light
Bocci Pendant Lights
D
Marble Coffee Table
25
79' - 7"
I N T E R I O R E L E VAT I O N A
37' - 4"
Skylight Opening
Thinking Pod
Notes
Materials
-Showroom area has skylight opening where lights come along through modeled shape of pop up store wall. - Storage hallway wall has graphic wall covering matching to concept. - Kitchen has lower ceiling with oak wood facade, which is empty inside. White Stucco
26
Oak Wood Facade
Vintage Brick
Graphic Wall Paper
79' - 7"
I N T E R I O R E L E VAT I O N B
37' - 4"
Monitors
Angled Curtain Wall
Materials
Notes - Pink Calattara Marble material, on wall of media room, function as a feature wall. - Glass curtain wall areas are conference room and private office room used, White plaster material on the top. - Office area has Gold calattara marble to make clean and neat mood.
Pink Calattara Marble
White Plaster
Gold Calattara Marble
27
P O P U P S TO R E C O N C E P T
The idea of Wooden Crate Box came from the delivery of designed products. When people deliver important design elements or artworks, use wooden crate box to reduce pressure from outside and hard to open. I wanted to translate Design Milk’s trendy posts as an artwork and keep it in a wooden boxes.
28
DESIGN PROCESS CONCEPT SKETCHES
DESIGN SKETCH I
29
D E TA I L S D I S P L AY S Y S T E M
30
I DISPLAY SYSTEM
10' - 1"
AB
21' - 9"
4' - 6" 16' - 11"
Materials
Notes Pop Up + Showroom: Real time monitors, graphics, and monthly news updates, Empty part filled with same size of wooden crate box made with acrylic.
31
D E TA I L S D I S P L AY S Y S T E M
Notes Showroom Display: Fresh new trend posts, samples, collaborations, arts, and any kinds of fresh information displays.
32
D E TA I L S D I S P L AY S Y S T E M E L E VAT I O N S
10' - 1"
B
A
21' - 9"
4' - 6"
1' - 5"
16' - 11"
Level 2 20' - 0"
Level 2 20' - 0"
Level 1 0' - 0"
Level 1 0' - 0"
1' - 5"
A
POP UP STORE ELEVATION SCALE:1/8”=1’-0”
B
POP UP STORE ELEVATION SCALE:1/8”=1’-0”
DETAILS I 33
34
79' - 7"
37' - 4"
POP UP + SHOWROOM Stacked wooden crate boxes are represent of trendy information which Design Milk provide to clients. Inside of refrigerator Design Milk published or posted magazines and samples of art and fashion are in it. Some of graphic designs are put it on the wooden crate box which already showed from Design Milk. Some boxes are empty and use as book shelf or another display. Design Milk logo upon the right side of wooden wall. So that people can see when they walk into the office.
RENDERING I
35
36
79' - 7"
37' - 4"
MEDIA ROOM Big Bocci chandeliers are hanging up on the 20 feet high ceiling. For feature wall material, pink calacatta marble tile. Conference room glass wall used privacy glass which works with remote control to on and off. Media room is located next to showroom so visitors, client and designers also can use. 9 monitors show recent posts and live time work flows.
RENDERING I
37
38
79' - 7"
37' - 4"
WORK STATION Pink paint and gold calacatta marble tile on the wall and connects to each other which make fresh feeling as concept. Furniture of work space formed with white and black as well as floor and ceiling. Which makes clean and organize mood. Big “got milk?“ Sign makes more interesting space.
RENDERING I
39
40
79' - 7"
37' - 4"
KITCHENETTE Lower ceiling of out side covers up through inside. This makes 20 high ceiling looks more private. Dark oak wood applied to dropped ceiling, cabinet, and bar counter. This tones down of 3 sides of white subway tile wall. Polished concrete on the floor and dark wood catches brightness of lights from ceiling.
RENDERING I 41
M AT E R I A L S + F I N I S H E S
42
A B
C
G
A. B. C. D. E.
D
H
Subway Tile Vintage Brick W h i t e M a p l e Wo o d Gold Calacatta Marble Pink Calacatta Marble
E
F
I
J
F. P i n k P a i n t G. M a p l e Wo o d H. D a r k O a k Wo o d I . Po l i s h e d C o n c r e t e J. B l a c k Pa i n t
MATERIAL I 43
44
SAU SAL I TO G U EST H O U SE This project is for Residential Guest House. Guest houses are usually smaller than main houses. This project is 500 square feet includes 2 guest bedrooms, bar, kitchen, dining, and greatroom with extra deck.
45
S I T E A N A LY S I S
A DDRESS : 59 M ONTE MAR D R, SAUSALITO, CA, 9 4 9 6 5
Po p u lat i on i n S au s al i to Popu lation in 2013: 7,099 M a les: 3,283 Fema les: 3,816 M e d ian Resident Age: 53.3year s C alifor nia Median Age: 35.7 y e ar s Es t ima ted Median Household I n co m e : $ 1 2 2 ,220 C A : $ 60,190
46
S I T E A N A LY S I S
Envi r onm e nt A nal y sis
Wind Distribution/ Year Sausalito wind mostly comes from Pacific Ocean. Also most of houses area located on the hillside, effects by wind.
Sun Path/ Year House is located on the hill, so it gets more natural sun lights. Especially in Summer time sun gets higher so house will effect by sun light.
SITE ANALYSIS I
47
48
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT
The Location of Sausalito California is really famous site for pretty houses upon the hill. To drive between these houses are little hard because of street. Street turning like a corkscrew so big cars are even not allow to drive. However, so many beautiful beach houses or secondary houses are located in this site. The reason for this is ‘Nature‘. It is surrounded by Richarson Bay and Pacific Ocean. Therefore, it must have good view in anywhere in Sausalito. Wind blows toward the hill too. I wanted to make a guest house where wind can pass through, and also enjoy the ocean view in any side of house. It will be ‘The house where can accept the nature’.
CONCEPT I
49
CONCEPT SKETCH
50
MOODBOARD
MOODBOARD I 51
PLAN DEVELOPMENT SCHEMETIC DESIGN FLOOR PLAN FURNITURE PLAN
52
PROGRAMMING SCHEMETIC DESIGN
Glass Wall
Entrance Kitchen
Great Room/ Living Area Dining Area
Outside Area
Entrance
Glass wall makes to see through things in guest house from main house. Since house located up on the hill so guest can enjoy ocean view and also wind come along through big curtain wall. Two guest bedrooms have each restroom but one which next to bar is use with other guests as powder room.
Bar
Restroom
Entrance
Restroom
Guest Bedroom
Guest Bedroom
Floor Plan Scale:1/8”=1’-0”
PLAN DEVELOPMENT I
53
PROGRAMMING FLOOR PLAN
12' - 8" 2' - 6 5/16"
5' - 6 1/2"
2.
Share Restroom
3.
Bedroom 2
4.
Powder Room
5.
Bar/ Kitchen
6.
Bar Seating/ Hallway
7.
Great Room
8.
Dining Area
7
8 20' - 4"
Master Bedroom
2' - 7 3/16"
1.
9' - 0"
4
1
3
2
6' - 4 1/2" FLOOR PLAN
54
5
5' - 9"
9' - 0"
6
35' - 4"
LEGEND
6' - 9 1/2"
6' - 9"
Scale:1/8”=1’-0”
PROGRAMMING FURNITURE PLAN
11 9
LEGEND 1.
Queen Bed
2.
Bunk Bed
3.
Customize Kitchen Cabinet
4.
Bar Stool
5.
Customize Wine Storage
6.
Dining Table
7.
Dining Chair
8.
Lounge Chair
9.
Lounge Chair
10.
Coffee Table
11.
Fireplace Wall
7
10
6
5
8
12
12. Patio
1
FURNITURE PLAN
4 3
2
Scale:1/8”=1’-0”
PLAN DEVELOPMENT I
55
I N T E R I O R E L E VAT I O N
GLASS WALL
FIRE PLACE BAR
Notes Maximum height is 18’-0” and the lowest slop is 10’-0” high. Front view is all made with glass curtain wall so that people can see through inside from outside. Mainly seating area and dining room next to fireplace attach to wall can be seen. Next to kitchenette, Three pendant lights are hanging on the ceiling. Two wall sconces are located one on hallway, and another one is inside of master bedroom.
56 0'
4'
8'
16'
32'
I N T E R I O R E L E VAT I O N
GLASS WALL
BUNK BED
POWDER ROOM CUSTOMIZED WINE STORAGE
Notes Maximum height is 18’-0” and the lowest slop is 10’-0” high. This elevation shows lower slop which is back of the house. Customized wine storage is in back of the dining area below rectangular pendant light. Second guest bedroom has bunk bed where two people can use or kids can share room here.
0'
4'
8'
16'
ELEVATION I 57 32'
RENDERING EXTERIOR
0'
4'
8'
LEFT PERSPECTIVE 58
16'
32'
RENDERING EXTERIOR
0'
4'
8'
16'
32'
FRONT VIEW RENDERING I
59
RENDERING INTERIOR
G R E AT R O O M
Notes The highest slop starts from entry of greatroom which is 18’-0� high. Fire place is stick to the wall and between the lime stone brick feature wall. All covered with fire rated glassed. On main sight, there is a long rectangular window aligned to back wall. This window will have a view of ocean in Saualito.
60 0'
4'
8'
16'
32'
LEFT SIDE VIEW
RIGHT SIDE VIEW RENDERING I
61
RENDERING I N T E R I O R D E TA I L
MASTER BEDROOM
Notes Two sides of the master bedroom is covered by glass wall. Natural light will come through this glass walls so that not many artificial lights are needed. Also very close to nature so it will feel fresh all the time. Instead of putting book shelf, make a smaller size of rectangular window as same as in dining, use as shelf upon the bed.
62
0'
4'
8'
16'
32'
RENDERING I N T E R I O R D E TA I L
FIREPLACE + DINING
Notes Use limited materials so that it will look consistant. Black chairs in great room seating area and white dining chairs are making contrast each other. Also wood facade all around interior tones down the color of materials.
0'
4'
8'
RENDERING I
16'
32'
63
SELECTION M AT E R I A L S + C O LO R S
WHITE STUCCO
BLACK MARBLE
64
OAK WOOD PANEL
BLACK SLATE TILE
LIMESTONE BRICK
WHITE MARBLE
DARK OAK WOOD
RED OAK WOOD
SELECTION FURNITURE
RECTANGULAR GLASS COFFEE TABLE MARSHMALLOW SOFA HERMAN MILLER
LIGHT WOOD NIGHT STAND + LAMP
BAR STOOL
RECTANGULAR FABRIC PENDANT LIGHT
RECTANGULAR GLASS PENDANT LIGHT MATERIALS I
65
66
SU P ER M I R A P R O JEC T
This store is located in Japantown in San Francisco. Building have not remodeled since they open this shop. Normally, local people around neighborhood and Japanese people visit there so owners have not consider remodel interior. From this project, I will renew interior of this shop to whole different concept.
67
S I T E A N A LY S I S
Storefron t
A d d ress: 1790 Sutter str eet, San Fr anc isc o, CA, 9 4 1 1 5
In s i de of M a r ket
- E v e n t Bo ar d - I n f o r m ati o n abo ut Japan - Se ati n g ar e a - Pr e par e d Fo o d - Bake r y
68
S I T E A N A LY S I S
Hi s tory o f N eig h b o r h o o d
-
Built and settled as part of the Western Addition in the 19th and early 20th century, Japanese immigrants began moving into the area after the 1906 earthquake.
-
Before 1906, San Francisco had two Japan towns, one in the Chinatown, the other in the South of Market Area.
-
By World War II, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, which force all Japanese in United States, to be relocated from Pacific coast and interned.
-
In1957, San Francisco entered in a sister city relationship with the city of Osaka, Which is the block of Buchanan street in Japan town was renamed Osaka way on September 8, 2007.
SITE ANALYSIS I
69
S I T E A N A LY S I S
Demogra p h ic
- - - -
70
The current population of Japan town is 3,724 with the median age of 49. Household income for Japan town is $64,335 which is 37% lower than San Francisco Metro($102,663). 59.3% of household are married and next highest percentage household is married with kids. Robbery crime is the main crime in Japan town. Only Robbery rate is higher than San Francisco rate.
S I T E A N A LY S I S
Us e r A nal y s i s
- - - - -
Travelers: Around Super Mira, there are 2 major hotels. Transportation is convenient from downtown. Two Major Festivals in Japan town. Catering Service: Japanese cultural and community. Residents will stop by when they going back to home.
Legend Residential Area Hotels Communities
SITE ANALYSIS I
71
CONCEPT PHILOSOPHY
Rakugo is a 400- year- old tradition of comic storytelling in Japan. Minimalistic performance art, Rakugo features a lone storyteller dressed in kimono, kneeling on a cushion, who, using only a fan and a hand towel for props, entertains the audience with a comic monologue followed by traditional story. Rakugo is really old Japanese performance art, which representative Japanese culture and also elderly people enjoy and have seen since they were young. Rakugo will bring nostalgia to people who live in Japan town and also give knowledge to visitors and travelers.
72
CONCEPT PROGRESS
C o n c e p t Id ea
Conc ept Sk etc hes
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT
I 73
RAKUGO Organic
Cultura
HOME Traditional
N O S TA L G I A 74
al
MOOD BOARD
Since concept of this store is ‘Rakugo‘ which is traditional story telling of Japan, I would like to express more traditional feeling combine to contemporary modern mood. So that not only local people or Japanese but also people who passing by get interest and would like to come in to this store. Mixing with neutral colors and bright vivid colors together with traditional pattern will make this design concept happen.
75
PLAN DEVELOPMENT BUBBLE DIAGRAMS C I R C U L AT I O N S T U D I E S FLOOR FINISH PLAN REFLECTED CEILING PLAN
76
BUBBLE DIAGRAM
CIRCULATION STUDIES
77
-
FLOOR FINISH PLAN
49' - 8"
STORAGE
OFFICE
47' - 8"
FROZEN/DRINK
MEAT
FRUIT
PREPARED FOOD
SHELVES
-
CHECK OUT BAKERY
SEATING/ STAGE AREA
ENTRANCE
FURNITURE FINISH PLAN Scale:1’-8”=1’-0” -
78
-
0'
4'
8'
16'
-
-
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN
49' - 8"
-0
"
47' - 9 27/32"
7'
-
-
5' - 0"
Legend 2 x4 Troffer Light Recessed Light Pendant Light Ceiling Planar
3' - 9"
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN Scale:1’-8”=1’-0”
PLAN DEVELOPMENT
I
79
I N T E R I O R E L E VAT I O N
-
-
47' - 8"
49' - 8"
-
A
-
-
B
-
0'
4'
8'
16'
Level 2 13' - 0"
32'
Level 2 13' - 0"
MIRA
A
Level 1 0' - 0" Level 1 0' - 0"
NORTH ELEVATION SCALE 1’-8”=1’-0”
Level 2 13' - 0" Level 2 13' - 0"
B
80
Level 1 0' - 0" Level 1 0' - 0"
SOUTH ELEVATION SCALE 1’-8”=1’-0”
-
I N T E R I O R E L E VAT I O N
-
-
-
47' - 8"
49' - 8"
-
C
-
D
-
0'
4'
8'
16'
Level 2 Level 2 13' -13' 0" - 0" Level 2 13' - 0"
Level 1 0' - 0"
Level 1 - 0"
C WEST ELEVATION
Level 10' 0' - 0" SCALE 1’-8”=1’-0”
LevelLevel 2 2 13' - 13' 0" - 0" Level 2 13' - 0"
Level 1 0' - 0"
Level 1 - 0"
D EAST ELEVATION
Level 1 0' 0' - 0" SCALE 1’-8”=1’-0”
INTERIOR ELEVATION
I
81
32'
S TO R E F R O N T O P T I O N A -
-
47' - 8"
49' - 8"
-
-
-
0'
4'
8'
16'
32'
Level 2 13' - 0"
Level 1 2 Level 13' 0" 0' - 0"
Level 1 0' - 0"
FUNCTION
MATERIALS
Around fall to winter, when the sun lights angle is lower than other season, cover right angle of big window with traditional wall paper and outline with light oak wood to make as clean and neat mood for storefront.
TRADITION AL PAP ER
82
L I G H T BI R C H W O O D
S TO R E F R O N T O P T I O N B -
-
-
47' - 8"
49' - 8"
-
-
-
0'
4'
8'
16'
32'
Level 2 13' - 0"
Level Level 21 13' - 0" 0' - 0"
Level 1 0' - 0"
FUNCTION
MATERIALS
Around spring to summer, use graphic wall paper which get idea from Rakugo handkerchief pattern, to make cool feeling. Also make curiosity to people walk pass by. Light Oak wood surround as outline to make it neat.
WALL- C OV ER I NG
L I G H T BI R C H WO O D
83
RENDERING Seating + Shelf
-
49' - 8"
Notes
47' - 8"
-
Left floor is higher than tiled floor to separate spaces without separator. This also become a stage for monthly public event of Rakugo. Normally, tables and chairs are there for prepared food, and bakery customers. Colored poles are track of moving shelves. Shelves have wheels on the bottom so when store has event, push these shelves to back and there will be space for audience. Traditional arts are the background of shelvings which harmonize with light birch wood of shelves.
-
-
-
0'
84
4'
8'
16'
32'
RENDERING Entry + Check-out
-
49' - 8"
Entrance of store and check out counter can see from this view. Check out counter is made of light birch wood and black gold marble for counter. Black base and top stripes are around light birch wood front. Polygon shape of check out counter can have many lines of check out points so customers do not need to wait even though in busy days. Shelvings are shown in layer. White subway tiles are on entry wall to make clean mood.
-
-
47' - 8"
Notes
-
-
-
0'
RENDERING
I
4'
8'
85
16'
32
RENDERING Food + Bakery
-
49' - 8"
Notes
47' - 8"
-
Fruit, Prepared food, and bakery is right side of store. Back of these area has feature wall which made of wood panels and wave is on the top. This folding shape of feature wall on top, represents traditional separator where people put beside when they do Rakugo. Signs of area hung from this feature wall.
-
-
-
0'
86
4'
8'
16'
32'
RENDERING Meat + Shelf
-
49' - 8"
Back of store is meat section which has large store logo on subway tile wall. This can be easily seen by people when they walk into the store. Moving shelves are customized with wheels on the bottom. Back of meat section is storage and employee space.
-
-
47' - 8"
Notes
-
-
-
0'
RENDERING
I
4'
8'
87
16'
32
M AT E R I A L S + F I N I S H E S
LIGHT PINK PAINT ORANGE PAINT NAVY PAINT SUBWAY TILE DESIGN TILE BIRCH WOOD
88
LIGHT GREEN PAINT LIMESTONE
BRAND IDENTITY
LOGO DESIGN
M ira
Culture Market
Mira Market is a Japanese market where sells the imported snack or drinks from Japan. Also, sells the Japanese home style food so that foreigners and travelers can experience at least of Japanese culture. Also Mira Market located in Japanese where American and Japan cultures are mixed. Two circles indicate harmony of two cultures. Straight line in middle is connection of two cultures.
PACKAGE DESIGN
Prepared Food Box
Bakery Box
Eco Bag 89
90
PREVIOUS ARTWORKS
91
DRAWINGS
LIVING ROOM Medium: Color Pencil Objective: To demonstrate coloring skills you have acquired at developing perspectives of these views
FAMILY ROOM Medium: Water Color Objective: To demonstrate coloring skills you have acquired at developing perspectives of these views 92
KITCHEN ELEVATION Medium: Watercolors Objective: To further to develop your skill at rendering two-dimensional drawings.
ARTWORK
I
93
STILL LIFE DRAWING
UNTITLED Medium: Korean Ink, Chopstick
94
AFRICAN MASK Medium: Pastel
STILL LIFE DRAWING Medium: Charcoal ARTWORK
I
95
INTERIOR COLLAGE
INTERIOR COLLAGE Medium: Charcoal, Fashion Magazine
96
H U M A N + S PAC E
HUMAN + SPACE DRAWING 1 Medium: Acrylic paint, college magazine
HUMAN + SPACE DRAWING 2 Medium: Line tape, College, Thread, Charcoal
ARTWORK
I
97
3D ARTWORKS -1
SMALL VILLAGE Medium: Cement, Foam Board, Small Light
98
3D ARTWORKS -2
PRIVATE SPACE Medium: Acrylic, X-ray Print image, Line tape, Metal Steel, Form Board
ARTWORK
I
99
T H A N K YO U.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS MY FAMILY / Hyun Young Lee, Sook Ja Lee, Jeong Lee, Gye Soon Shin FACULTY / Stephanie Smith-Haenel, Tony Wong, Serena Zanello, Suzan Swabacker, Ernest Mariotto, Chamindri Wijemanne. FRIENDS + CLASSMATES / Hyeyoon Jung, Jenny Jung, Theresa Hsu, Regina Lin, Chantal Yakou, Xiaoting Shen, Alex Chung, Sang Min Byun, Ji Yun Kim, Jae Hyuck Jang, and all my friends all over the world. I would like to thank all of you. Special thanks to God for giving me the strength, the will, the time and the confidence to work this through. Thank you to the instructors of Academy of Art University. I learned so much things from this school. Thank you to my friends for being there for me when I need help, support, and when I am happy or sad. The most importantly thank to my family. Without support and love of my family, this portfolio could not be completed. There will never be enough words to express my appreciation. Thank you all.
INTERIOR DESIGN PORTFOLIO
[DAHEAN LEE]