Eryn H. Kim | Selected Academic Works

ERYN H KIM Selected Works | 2010-2017

“If you do not walk today, you will have to run tomorrow.”

-Carles Puyol Saforcada

ERYN H KIM

773.595.8250 | erynkim310@gmail.com 409 Dellbrook Avenue San Francisco, CA 94131

issuu.com/erynkim/docs/portfolio www.linkedin.com/in/erynhkim

EXPERIENCE 01/2018-

Solomon Cordwell Buenz Technical Designer

• Interface between planning, architecture, and interiors studios to develop comprehensive, holistic design concepts throughout all scales • Provide technical documentation and presentation graphic production support including submittal packages, coordination and construction details • Experience in mixed-use, high-rise, higher ed., residential and masterplanning projects across California & Hawaii

05/201708/2017

Gensler Architectural Intern

06/201511/2016

C.M. Architecture Project Coordinator/Specialist

• Devised roadmap for firm’s regional intern design research initiative • Assisted production of technical documents through schematic and design development phases

• Designed retail locations for multiple clients across fashion, hospitality and service industries • Lead concurrent interiors projects from pre-design through construction documentation phases on fast-paced deadlines

10/201406/2015

University of Minnesota Foundation Information Systems Support

05/201305/2014

University of Wisconsin - Madison | Facilities Planning & Management Student Design Intern

09/2011 10/2013

University of Wisconsin - Madison | Enrollment Management Information Technology Support

• Designed & evaluated renovation projects for accessibility compliance • Administered project commissioning with architect, local authorities and university team for new campus facilities • Managed campus facilities data for space allocation (programming & assignment) via centralized management platform

E D U C AT I O N 2014~2017

University of Minnesota - Twin Cities Master of Architecture

2010~2014

University of Wisconsin - Madison Bachelor of Science : Interior Design

HONORS 2017 2017 2014 2014 2013 2010~2014 2010 2010 2010 2009

University of Minnesota School of Architecture - Richard Morrill MFP Award Finalist Minnesota Architectural Foundation - Thomas F. Ellerbe Fellowship Finalist IIDA Wisconsin - Student Design Competition Best of Competition IIDA Wisconsin - Student Design Competition 1st Place (Corporate) IIDA Wisconsin - Student Design Competition 1st Place (Residential) George M. Pullman Educational Foundation - Pullman Scholar AXA Equitable - AXA Community Achievement Scholar NAKASEC - DREAM Scholarship CHADE Foundation Scholarship NAKASEC - DREAM In Action Award

SKILLS Information Technology/Systems STT Core I & II (UW-specific CompTIA A+ certification equivalent) Digital Photography & Cinematography Extensive experience in digital development, techniques and practices Digital Applications & Development Tools AutoCAD . . . . . . . . .

Revit . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Rhinoceros . . . . . . . .

SketchUp . . . . . . . . .

V-Ray . . . . . . . . . . . .

Photoshop . . . . . . . .

Lightroom . . . . . . . .

Illustrator . . . . . . . . .

InDesign . . . . . . . . .

Premiere . . . . . . . . .

DIVA . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Sefaira . . . . . . . . . . .

GLOBAL PROFILE English (Native) Korean (Native) American Sign Language

ERYN HANJOON KIM Born in Seoul, South Korea, Chicago's Lincoln Square neighborhood has been a place he called home for the past twenty years.

Among his interests are fencing, archery, film-making, photography, technology, and American Sign Language (ASL). Studying ASL during his sophomore year of college inspired him to pursue architecture, In hopes of transforming design field as a holistic, allencompassing systems-oriented practice, which reconcile the disconnection between end-user experiences and designers of built environments across all scales and types.

MINNESOTA PAVILLION

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[ ]

& Δ #

META[L]MORPHOSIS THE KNOT ASAI WCAA THE 242

EXPO 2023 MINNESOTA PAVILLION

PROSPECT NORTH MASTERPLAN, PHASE II-IV MINNEAPOLIS-SAINT PAUL, MN The State of Minnesota has long been a global healthcare powerhouse. Its enormous community of healthcare professionals, researchers, and medical equipment manufacturers continue to pioneer countless innovations in the field—dubbing its nickname “The Medical Alley.”

With Minneapolis slated to host the World’s Specialized Expo around the theme “Health and Wellness” in 2023 (at the historic site currently occupied by remnant ruins of the city’s grain-milling past), this project aims to mark the transition of the city’s industrial past to high-tech future.

As the main pavillion during the EXPO, the Medical Alley Museum overlooks Downtown Minneapolis, while it’s undulating edges symbolically highlight the grain elevators’ unique form that is iconic of the city.

MISSISSIPPI RIV

ER

CIVIC

EDUCATION

BIOSWALE

DOWNTOWN MINNEAPOLIS EAST BANK

OFFICE & LAB

OPEN SPACE

ACCESS

WEST BANK

INNOVATION THEATER (DISTRICT AMPHITHEATER)

DI

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

NK

YT OW

6TH

N

GR

EE

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ST S

NW AY

VE SE 25TH A

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UNI

OF

ON

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NN

ES

OT AT

RA

PAC IFI

C RA

ILYA

RDS

E SE

RS

NS

ITW AY

B AV

IVE

MA

LCO M

INNOVATION PLAZA (DISTRICT ENERGY WELL)

HS

T SE

GRAIN ELEVATORS (EXISTING) INNOVATION NATURE LAB (DISTRICT BIOSWALE)

29T

UN

MINNESOTA PAVILLION (MEDICAL ALLEY MUSEUM)

H

T 30

ST

SE

EX

IST

2016 ING

GR

AIN

PR OC

ES

SIN

GC

EN

TE

R

(PHA

SE I)

WO

PHASE II-IV

EXPO 2023 & PROSPECT NORTH INNOVATION DISTRICT

PHASE I

META[L]MORPHOSIS INNOVATION CENTER

CITY CITY

OF M

202

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203

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ICT

DIS

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ASE

IV)

UP DN

6 OPEN TO BELOW

DN

UP

OPEN TO BELOW

DN

6

UP

OPEN TO BELOW

UP

7

7

4

OPEN TO BELOW

3

UP

DN

UP

UP

5

DN

DN

2ND FLOOR

1 SLIPPAGE BUILDING

2 VOID

PROGRAM

3 REFINE SLIPPAGE

5

UP

7

9

DN

8 UP

UP DN

3RD FLOOR

3

6

2

6

13

6

GROUND

DN UP

3

OPEN TO BELOW

13

1

13

DN

3

6

3

DN

UP

UP

4 FORM

FUNCTION

UP

UP DN

OPEN TO BELOW

DN

DN

6 14 13

10

6

14

OPEN TO BELOW

5

UP

13 13

6 7 8

9

13

UP

OVERALL

12

DN

6

DN

UP

5

DN

4TH FLOOR

11

7

UP

14

DN

5TH FLOOR

BASEMENT

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

LOBBY STORE EXHIBIT THEATER LOUNGE TOILET CLOSET COMMUNITY ROOF GARDEN

10 11 12 13 14

OFFICE CAFE LOADING SERVICES STORAGE

LIFT ) 1

DIVIDE ) 3

"BLANKET"

SWEEP ) 5

DIFFERENTIATE

FILL ) 2 MASS

"SLIPPAGE"

PUSH-PULL ) 4 HIERARCHY

STRETCH ) 7

SWEEP ) 9

HIERARCHY

OVERLAP ) 6

INTERCONNECT

CIRCULATION

PINCH ) 8 "SLIPPAGE"

DRAPE ) 10 "BLANKET"

CIRCULATION SYSTEM

PRIMARY

(EXHIBIT / CIRCULATION)

SECONDARY

5TH

(EXHIBIT / CIRCULATION)

TERTIARY (CIRCULATION)

4TH

3RD GROUND

TYPICAL EXHIBIT

2ND

the pavillion is organized around a circular movement pattern, which is reminiscent of the site's historic grain elevators. circulation paths overlap with adjacent spaces to create transition zones between programs, while separating spaces within spaces to create multiple, hierarchical spatial layers.

ROOF GARDEN - PAVILLION EAST

FLOOR

SITE-CAST CONCRETE

BRACES & COLUMNS

SITE-CAST CONCRETE

ROOF

STEEL TRUSS FRAME

BEAMS

SITE-CAST CONCRETE

FAÇADE ASSEMBLY

TWIN-FACE UNDIVIDED DOUBLE ENVELOPE WITH OPERABLE GLAZING & HORIZONTAL SHADES

WALLS & FOUNDATIONS SITE-CAST CONCRETE

TYPICAL LOUNGE

ATRIUM with the backdrop of the site's historic past as a national milling destination, atrium connects visitors to the city by facing downtown Minneapolis. as a transition zone between exhibits and the outside environment, this atrium is strategically located to employ passive cooling and lighting strategies, for maximum energy efficiency and user experience.

NATURAL VENTILATION

THROUGH OPERABLE WINDOWS

(STACK VENTILATION; SUCKS OUT HOT AIR FROM INTERIORS VIA PRESSURE DIFFERENCE THROUGH OPERABLE WINDOWS)

OPERABLE

DIRECT DAYLIGHT (WEST)

CLOSED DURING CO OPENED SELECTIVELY DURING WA FULLY OPENED WHEN SMOKE EXHAUS

DOUBLE ENVELO ACCESS ALLEY TRAP EMBEDDED

(GREEN

UNDIVIDED TWIN-FACE OPE GLAZING DOUBLE ENVELOPE FA WITH FRIT GLAZING & HORIZ SHADING LO

DISTRICT GEOTHERMA HEAT REJECTION AND

EXHAUST AIR

EXHAUSTED FROM DOAS UNIT VIA ROUTED DUCTS IN ROOF ENVELOPE

RAINWATER HARVESTING DOWN TO STORAGE TANK VIA ROOF DRAIN

OUTSIDE AIR

TAKEN INTO DOAS UNIT VIA ROOF OPENING

SMOKE EXHAUST THROUGH ROOF ENVELOPE

DIFFUSED DAYLIGHT (EAST)

VRF INDOOR UNIT TERMINAL

WINDOWS

COOLER MONTHS, ARMER MONTHS. ST IN OPERATION.

DOAS

CEILING FANS PUSH HOT AIR DOWN FOR AIR CIRCULATION AND TEMPERATURE CONTROL DURING COOLER MONTHS

SUPPLY AIR

FED THROUGH TERMINAL, DEMAND CONTROLLED VIA CO2 SENSOR

RETURN AIR

OPE FACADE PS HEAT WITH SUN SHADES

NHOUSE EFFECT)

ERABLE ACADE, ZONTAL OUVERS

AL WELLS FOR EXTRACTION

RADIATORS LOCATED AROUND FACADE TO PREVENT COLD AIR DOWNDRAFT ALONG GLAZING DURING COOLER MONTHS

REFRIGERANT LOOP

VRF WATER-COUPLED GROUND-COOLED LOOP VRF HEAT RECOVERY UNIT

TANK COLLECTED RAINWATER USE FOR LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION

2017 RICHARD MORRILL MFP AWARD FINALIST

[ ]META[L]MORPHOSIS INNOVATION CENTER

PROSPECT NORTH MASTERPLAN, PHASE I MINNEAPOLIS-SAINT PAUL, MN

What if buildings can transform over time? Traditional building materials and construction methods often result in "stiff" structures—static and slow to change if at all.

Skinned in non-operable, monotonous envelope system with rigidly-defined floor plans, too many buildings’ interior volumes are restricted to its original intended programs.

This proliferates the phenomenon of “serial remaking”— incessant demolition, design, and construction of built environments in favor of new, better facilities—particularly in university campuses. By enabling the building to change via transformation of the façade over time, flexible spaces can easily adapt to accomodate and influence various changes throughout its service life. From longterm periodic changes in program, to short-term daily changes in spatial configurations. Buildings' never-ending transformation is means to a sustainable future.

UP REF.

7 1

1

1

3

5

1

1

1

6 5

5

5

UP

6

UP UP

UP

1

1

1

4

1

1

[ ] GROUND

[ ] TYPICAL

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 2 3 4 5 6

RESTAURANT (TENANT SPACE) FOOD COURT (SEATING) MANAGEMENT OFFICE ELEVATOR LOBBY BATHROOM STORAGE LOADING / TEMPORARY PARKING

2 1

DN

5

3

2

4

2

DN

4

1

4

1

1

1

FLEXIBLE SPACE (TENANT SPACE) ELEVATOR LOBBY ATRIUM BATHROOM STORAGE CUSTODIAL

[1]

[2]

[3]

IN & OUT

SPLIT FAÇADE

LAYERED BUFFER

DEFINE

DIVIDE

FAÇADE

HARVARD STREET SE

WALNUT STREET SE

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA WASHINGTON AVENUE SE

[4]

[5]

[6]

ENVELOPE

PROGRAM

TRANSFORM

OUTSIDE

INSIDE

BUILDING

[ ] FAÇADE SYSTEM building envelope consists of multiple layers of façades, each coordinated to work together. each layer may be configured with different materials and subsystems to fit tenants' needs and desires. from perforated metal panels to wood screens and frosted glass. outfitted with various devices, each layer may serve as automated shades, billboards, and even allow for artwork installations.

O U TS ID E

IN SIDE

FAÇADE SYSTEM

DOOR SYSTEM

PARTITION SYSTEM

EXTERIOR

INTERIOR

FLEXIBLE SPACE

FAÇADE TRACKS

FLEXIBLE SPACE

DOOR TRACKS

PARTITION TRACKS

DOOR SYSTEM

ATRIUM EDGE

EXTERIOR FLEXIBLE SPACE

GRID SYSTEM

IN O RI TE R ATRIUM GUARD RAILS CIRCULATION GLAZING STEEL FRAME

LAYER 5

INTERIOR ELEMENTS

IN

EX R

O RI

TE

BASE SETUP (AS-BUILT)

R

IO

R TE

E IBL

X

LE

RF

RIO

TE

STEEL FRAME GLAZING CIRCULATION GUARD RAIL FAÇADE

R LAYER 1 IO LAYER 2 LAYER 3 LAYER 4

ER

T EX

CE SPA

LAYER X

LAYER 5

LAYER 4 LAYER 3 EX LAYER 2 LAYER 1

TENANT SETUP (PERIODIC)

USER SETUP (DAILY)

TRANSFORMED SYSTEM

[ ] PARTITION SYSTEM aligned to a 5'-0" grid with the building's envelope structure, interior partition system may be paired with the faรงade system to subdivide interior spaces. quick and easy to use, this partition system allows effective and efficient transformation of interior spaces, from dayto-day scales to long-term configurations.

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THE KNOT AT NICOLLET AVENUE TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT MINNEAPOLIS, MN

Nicollet Avenue has long been known as the “Eat Street” around Twin Cities area, contributing to diversity and cultural understanding through food among various ethnic and cultural communities in Minneapolis and Saint Paul.

Having facilitated the generation of this unique identity in the 1970s, an abrupt interruption of the street’s continuity to the south of Midtown Greenway (with the introduction of a KMart store) is now being reconsidered in order to reconnect the surrounding neighborhoods—Whittier and Lyndale in particular—together. This proposal aims to extend the vitality of Nicollet Avenue in an urban scale by creating a new, unique identity for the communities south of Midtown Greenway in a way that complements Eat Street’s legacy of diversity, while promoting a new way of urban living in the City of Minneapolis—Transit Oriented Development.

(YELLOW LINE)

METRO LIGHT RAIL

LAKE OF THE ISLES

WHITTIER

LYNLAKE

BDE MAKA SKA

BUS RAPID TRANSIT

LYNDALE EXISTING BUS ROUTES

VERY HIGH

VERY HIGH

GRADE

COMMERCIAL

HIGH

HIGH

-5 ft

MIXED USE

MEDIUM

MEDIUM

-10 ft

RESIDENTIAL

USE

(ORANGE LINE)

PHILLI

LOW

DENSITY

LOW

HEIGHT

-15 ft

ELEVATION

VOID

BUILDING

LOOP

PROGRAM

+

CROSSING

+

+

KNOT

PORTAL

INTERSECTION

1ST AVENUE SOUTH

IPS

NICOLLET AVENUE

MIDTOWN GREENWAY (BIKE TRAIL)

MIDTOWN GREENWAY

3

COURTYARD

4

SEP

+

2

PULL

+

MASSING

REMOVE

+

+

1

BLOCK

KNOT

CIRC

UP

UP

DN

UP

UP UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP UP

UP

UP UP

BASEMENT

GROUND

CONNECT

6

CARVE DAYLIGHT

7

PUSH

+

+

CULATION

DN

ATTACH

+

5

PARATE

STREETSCAPE

UP

UP

DN

DN DN

UP

UP

DN DN

DN DN

UP

TYPICAL

6TH FLOOR

ROOF GARDENS

VIEWS

INTER-GENERATIONAL HOUSING

SETTLEMENT HOUSE

BUSINESS INCUBATOR & RETAILS

SERVICES & CIRCULATION

MEZZANINE

ROOF

SITE-CAST CONCRETE

COLUMN

SITE-CAST CONCRETE (WAFFLE & FLAT SLABS)

FLOOR

SITE-CAST CONCRETE (WAFFLE & FLAT SLABS)

INTER-GENERATIONAL HOUSING CORE

SITE-CAST CONCRETE

FOUNDATION

SITE-CAST CONCRETE

BUSINESS INCUBATOR

2014 IIDA WI STUDENT DESIGN COMPETITION BEST OF COMPETITION

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ASAI HIBACHI & TEPPANYAKI UPSCALE JAPANESE RESTAURANT MADISON, WI

Japanese culture is characterized by minimalist aesthetics and lifestyle, which is also reflected in their cuisines. Little do people know that sometimes... it can be a little feisty.

Located at the busiest intersection of Wisconsin’s capital city called the Capitol Square, Asai adds to the diversity of local flavors with its hibachi and teppanyaki offerings that entertain the eyes, nose and ears of every visitors.

Vibrant, heart-pounding shows up-close and personal.

Unpredictable, spontaneous, and vivacious traits of fire resonate throughout. The yellows enshroud the space with warmth. The sounds of spatulas and iron griddles clanking stimulate one’s senses.

This is where aroma, beats, beauty, and flavor meet together in perfect union.

f

0

Z

4

5 RECEPTION

0

s

i

5 BAR & LOUNGE

4

m

V 6NA

e 54 V

0 W45 BAR & LOUNGE WEST ELEVATION

YG6I BAR & LOUNGE EAST ELEVATION

2014 IIDA WI STUDENT DESIGN COMPETITION 1ST PLACE (COMMERCIAL CATEGORY)

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WISCONSIN CULINARY ARTS & AGRICULTURE MARKETING & ADVOCACY AGENCY MADISON, WI

Great food starts with fresh ingredients. At WCAA, great chefs are connected with great farmers. Leading the way for sustainability in culinary and agriculture, by pairing fresh, local, organic produce with good eats worldwide.

WCAA's mission is to promote positive, meaningful relationship between professionals from sustainabilityconscious culinary and agriculture communities. At WCAA, advocacy and relationship is the magic elixir.

Vibrant atmosphere hints at the freshness and vitality of organically grown produce, while open-air plan invites a peek into the behind-the-scenes that make sustainability happen.

Good food means healthy food, and good stewardship means healthy Earth. This is where the two meet.

U

e

57

U8

e

MARKETING

COLLATE

CONNECT & SEPARATE (Resolve adjacencies)

POLARIZE

DIVIDE & DIFFERENTIATE (Establish loci foci)

ORGANIZE

PROGRAM LAYOUT

(Form around loci foci)

e

4

ADMINISTRATION

V 5 40 e RECEPTION/CONFERENCE

l

c

ADMINISTRATIO

c

ON

4

HOTELLING

b INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

5 8 a

HOTELLING

2013 IIDA WI STUDENT DESIGN COMPETITION 1ST PLACE (RESIDENTIAL CATEGORY)

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THE 242 APARTMENT & BISTRO ARTISTS' COUNTRYSIDE REFUGE SPRING GREEN, WI

“A place of refuge and recovery.” That is the traditional role and definition of a “home.” In the 21st century however, this definition is no longer relevant.

At Spring Green, WI, the clients—a couple of fine arts and architectural photographers—wanted a place they could call home where they could enjoy leisurely activities, entertain their clients, and connect with their neighbors through food in a cozy and airy environment. Reflecting the personalities, interests, and lifestyle of the couple, their new home and bistro combines two different spheres— public and private—into one building.

Connected yet secluded, simple but sophisticated, old but new. The opposites join together in a perfect union here at The 242.

5

7

e NOOK

2ND FLOOR (APARTMENT)

79 e 8z

LIVING ROOM - WEST ELEVATION

4

a

f BAR

a8

0

1ST FLOOR (BISTRO)

C 9 8 5m

4 V X8 4 a

BISTRO - NORTH