DESIGN PORTFOLIO l EUIJUN JEONG [selected works from 2011 to 2013]
PORTFOLIO
SELECTED WORKS 2011-2013
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. CHICAGO 2050
5
2. HELSINKI CULTURE CENTER
16
3. OBAMA PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY
22
4. CISTERCIAN MONASTERY
32
5. ADVOCATE CHRIST MEDICAL CENTER
38
ACADEMICWORKS
3
[PROJECT]
CHICAGO 2050 2013 FALL STUDIO
PROGRAM LOCATION INSTRUCTOR COLLABORATION
Research Studio Chicago, IL, US Cristophe Cornubert Jungteak Lee
[PROJECT DESCRIPTION] A research based freefall into real and theoretical architectue and urbanism defining contemporary Chicago in a global context as a basis for the assessment of coming scenarios for a future metropolis. Selecting sites and structures; Downtown/Loop, Lakefront, River canals, Districts/Suburbs/ MegaRegion; contributing to an image of the urban state of Chicago now. Emerging regional and global demographic, environmental, and technological trends coupled with sites to inform the development of specific urban scenarios and design projects, Second Cities for Chicago and possible futures for a metropolis 2050.
CHICAGO 2050
SITE SELECTION
Chicago Union Stockyard The industrial corridors have recently become an important opportunity. To select a site which can enable the interaction between industry and higher education institutions, the geological features of each industrial corridor was investigated; resulting in the region where Union Stockyard to be identified as the strongest opportunity site.
ZONING DIAGRAM + ENTERPRISE ZONE + EMPOWERMENT ZONE + TIF ZONE + INDUSTRIAL CORRIDOR LANDMARK DISTRICTS CONSERVATION AREA
1947
2013
2013 ZONING
The city of Chicago is defined by multiple layers of boundaries. Zonings, boundaries, districts, and edges become important factors that define the city itself. To seek an opportunity site, research on zonings, boundaries, districts and edges were done. Zonings such as TIF(Tax incremental finance) districts, Enterprise zones, and empowerment zones in Chicago exist to encourage investments and businesses. These districts have become a tool for seeking an optimal site. In addition, the zonings which should be avoided exist. Conservation areas, historical districts, and landmark districts are regions which should be avoided for redevelopment.
2050 NIGHT RENDERING
2050 ZONING MAP
ACADEMICWORKS
7
CHICAGO 2050
SCENARIO
SCENARIO From 2015 to 2050 The Union Stock Yard was a meatpacking district in Chicago for more than a century. This district enabled Chicago to become the center of the American meatpacking industry for dacades. However, as fluctutations approach in the 21st century, a “knowledge packing machine” will take its place in revitalizing Chicago’s contributions to innovation of this site in a new time.
2050 PERSPECTIVE RENDERING
2020 INFRASTRUCTURE & STARTUPS
2030 ART DISTRICT & INSTITUTIONS
2050 ART, INSTITUTION & BUSINESS AREA
ACADEMICWORKS
9
CHICAGO 2050
SCENARIO
SCENARIO
INSTITUTION
The
institutions
will
occupy
the
site with stronger presence because
of its prominent role as a component of the machine. With this presence, the
institutions
will
interact
with both corporations and startup
companies by fostering new talent and to
generationg
the
funding
Stanford
similarly
Research
Park.
ART & CULTURE DISTRICT
The vacancy of the industrial corridor is
notable.
This
occured
as
the
inefficient operation of the existing
buildings became a difficult issue for the industry. Thus the proposal
suggests to transform the abandoned,
inefficiently operated factories and buildings
into
lofts
and
studios
for startup and design companies.
ACADEMICWORKS
11
CHICAGO 2050
SCENARIO
STARTUP INTERIOR SPACE RENDERING
STARTUPS & HEADQUARTERS The proposal suggests various ways to create in-between spaces in order to encourage interaction between startups and corporations. The involvement of a variety of players at these in-between sapces become catalysts for innovation.
]
]
STARTUP & HEADQUARTER CONNECTION
CASE #1
CASE #2
CASE #3
CASE #4
CASE #5
CASE #6
CASE #7
CASE #8
ACADEMICWORKS
13
CHICAGO 2050
SCENARIO
SCENARIO
IN-BETWEEN NETWORK
Identity is relational and relationships are defined through network between different components. With defined components, the proposal suggests to create a network in order to assemble the ‘machine’. As a gesture of network, the proposal suggests covering over the existing and the new infrastructure. Through this network, a collective community will be established among the innovation industry. ACADEMICWORKS
15
[PROJECT]
HELSINKI CULTURE CENTER 2012 FALL PARIS STUDIO
PROGRAM LOCATION INSTRUCTOR
Culture Center Helsinki, Finland, EU Andrew Schachman
[PROJECT DESCRIPTION] Due to growing accessibility of art in digital media, museums must adjust their identity to more than only being dedicated to exhibiting artwork. This project is about redefining the museum as a huge civic space where various activities happen and provide unique experiences rather than present one directional information. A museum that holds various types of activities can be a central gravity and activator, in the present and future of Helsinki.
HELSINKI CULTURE CENTER
CONCEPT STUDY
CONCEPTUAL FACADE DRAWING
SLOW SOCIETY Making Slowness from Diffrent Rhythms of Activities A slow society is rooted in slow spaces. Slow spaces are self-organized and designed to help us meet our needs without exploitation of any kind, encouraging us to slow down our metabolic interactions with nature and to share our lives with others.
VIEW FROM GALLERY SPACE
ACADEMICWORKS
19
HELSINKI CULTURE CENTER
SCENOGRAPHIC SPACE
SCENOGRAPHIC SPACE
2
1
Scenographic space is physically discontinuous, its unity is perceptual rather than physical. It relies on the ground plane, rather than the wall, as datum; thus it is capable of infinite extension. The ephemeral quality of secenographic space results from the reverberations of the mind as it constructs a logical whole from the discrete components assembled on the ground plane.
6
5
4 3
...For Palladio, by elevating the central block of the villa, he stressed the idealized nature of the ground plane, creating a new ground from which to survey the surrounding domain. Without the buliding, we would not see the landscape in the same terms; the architecture gathers the landscape into its domain and redimensions it.
- From Caroline Constant The Palladio Guide
ACADEMICWORKS
21
[PROJECT]
OBAMA PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY 2013 SPRING STUDIO
PROGRAM LOCATION INSTRUCTOR ANIMATION
Library Chicago, IL, US Marshall Brown Http://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=8rjc8-f8uSs
[PROJECT DESCRIPTION] Main questions of the studio - How does architecture become the physical embodiment of power, politics, or history? - How should historical narrative inform architectural approach, if at all? - Where can the political tensions between publicity and security be negotiated in architectural space? - What is the 21st century democratic monument? - How can we use this project, this legacy, and this moment to advance architectural thinking?
OBAMA PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY
SITE PLAN
PROJECT SUMMARY Infrastructural Architecture This project aims to re-establish a physical connection between Uptown and Montrose beach. In this project, the building works as a bridge to connect two landscapes that are currently disconnected by Lake Shore Drive. This infrastructural architecture establishes a specific form of monumentality.
PROGRAM INDEX 5TH FLOOR PRESIDENTIAL SUITE CANDIDATE APT NARA OFFICE MUSEUM ARCHIVE STORAGE DIRECTOR’S OFFICE 4TH FLOOR RESTAURANT LIBRARY MUSEUM OFFICE 3RD FLOOR CAFETERIA AUDITORIUM MUSEUM RESEARCH ROOM OFFICE LOCKER 2ND FLOOR MUSEUM LIBRARY STORAGE OFFICE 1ST FLOOR RECEPTION DESK LOBBY SHOPPING MALL OFFICE LOCKER
EXPLODED ISOMETRIC ACADEMICWORKS
25
OBAMA PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY
SECTION
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
TECHTONIC MODEL
STUDY MODELS
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
PROGRAMMATIC CONNECTION
FINAL MODEL
The program is organized to enable connections with the neighborhood. On the ground floor, a retail corridor makes a strong connection to both sides, forming a grand public gallery. The museum is located on the west end of the building which is close to the city, while the foundation and candidate apartments are on the east end facing Montrose beach. The middle of the building is space filled with archives that can be another exhibition from inside and outside of the building.
ACADEMICWORKS
27
OBAMA PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY
WEST ACCESS 3D RENDERING
WEST ENTRANCE RENDERING
VIERENDEEL TRUSS STRUCTURE MODEL
MATERIALITY
ARCHIVE & RESEARCH SPACE
ACADEMICWORKS
29
OBAMA PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY
SECTION MODEL
I can see the archive from here.
View on this bridge is really nice!!
Monuments are the expression of man’s highest cultural needs. The people want the buildings that represent their social and community life to give more than functional fulfullment.
- From “Nine Points of Monumentaility” I come here very often for shopping.
This archive is huge !!!
This is a huge museum.
I’m watching a movie about Obama.
I’m going to Montrose beach.
1’- 0” = 1/8” SECTION MODEL ACADEMICWORKS
31
[PROJECT]
CISTERCIAN MONASTERY 2012 SPRING STUDIO
PROGRAM LOCATION INSTRUCTOR
Monastery Columbus, IN, US Andy Tinucci
[PROJECT DESCRIPTION] Design a Roman Catholic Cistercian (Trappist) Monastery for 12 monks and an Abbott. The Monastery should include: - A Cloister - A Chapel, with entry space, for a congregation of 120 people - The primary spaces and subsequent support spaces of a Monastery including a Chapterhouse, a library for a collection of 10,000 books, a scriptorium combined with the novices day room, and a refectory with hand a washing lavatorium, kitchen and storage. - Individual sleeping cells for the 12 monks and the abbot. - Sufficient building support space such as mechanical and electrical rooms.
CISTERCIAN MONASTERY
CONCEPT DIAGRAM
Solid
Void
Potential EMPTY SPACE Monks live a very strict schedule. Their lives are composed of working, reading and praying. Their spirit is guided by their connection to god and their power of contemplation. It is this concept of contemplation that is compelling in the life of a monk. Contemplation occurs when one is able to empty their mind of external influence, and find a higher place within. One with more potential.
MODEL PICTURE
ACADEMICWORKS
35
CISTERCIAN MONASTERY
PLAN
GROUND LEVEL a. CHURCH b. SACRISTY c. GUEST HOUSE d. MONK CELL
UNDERGROUND LEVEL a. CLOISTER b. INFIRMARY c. REFECTORY d. LIBRARY e. CHAPTER HOUSE
CLOISTER VIEW DRAWING
“
An empty space… a mere shadow, we are overcome with the feeling that in this small corner of the atmosphere there reigns complete and utter silence; that here in the darkness immutable tranquillity holds sway
“
- Junichiro Tanizaki
ACADEMICWORKS
37
CISTERCIAN MONASTERY
INTERIOR SPACE RENDERING
Making more empty and contemplative space by emptying the space of external program and influence as empty space has more potential than occupied space. Programs are seperated into multiple volumes, creating voids of circulation and contemplation. Gardens and corridors hold emptiness. Empty space made silence space. Empty space connects the monastery and landscape. Empty spaces combine programs.
ACADEMICWORKS
39
[PROJECT]
ADVOCATE CHIRIST MEDICAL CENTER 2012 SUMMER STUDIO
PROGRAM LOCATION INSTRUCTOR COLLABORATION
Healthcare Chicago, IL, US Benjamin Riley Jongyoun Jung
[PROJECT DESCRIPTION] “Advocate Christ Medical Center, located in Oak lawn, is a recognized leader in the medical community and one of the major tertiary referral hospitals in the Midwest. The new Patient Care Tower add approximately 308,000 BGSF to the Advocare Christ Medical Center campus. The building will most likely comprise of seven inpatient floors. There are a total of 183 private patient rooms in the new tower. Evidence-based design and biophilic design principles were used to guide the experiential design process.
ADVOCATE CHRIST MEDICAL CENTER
CONCEPT DIAGRAM
PROBLEM - SOLUTION The site of the medical campus is surrounded by huge parking lots resulting in very little vegetation around the site. Therefore, it is difficult to have a nice view from patient tower. Also, making a public space which has close connections with nature is very difficult. To solve the current problem, heavy vegetation is planted on the parking garage is planted. By that, the entire campus can get a visual advantage from vertical vegetation. Also, a vegetation path (a “healing way� that surround the patient tower) is designed to make good spaces which are connected with nature.
ACADEMICWORKS
43
ADVOCATE CHRIST MEDICAL CENTER
PATIENT ROOM DESIGN
PATIENT ROOM DESIGN The shape of the patient rooms are tilted to control visual direction toward the roof garden. Also, the shape makes the space feel deeper, heightening the spatial quality higher. Dark wood flooring helps cleaners detect dust on the floor so that the patient rooms can be kept cleaner. Bright colored wood for furniture is helpful to make the atmosphere of the room more like home. Some parts of the walls are painted with “healing color s” that give psychological ease for patients.
DAYLIGHT STUDY MODEL
DAYLIGHT STUDY MODEL #2
ACADEMICWORKS
45
ADVOCATE CHRIST MEDICAL CENTER
EBD DESIGN
Evidence-Based Design
PROGRAM INDEX Triage (11)
Soiled Holding (1)
Triage_Negative Pressure (1)
Medi-prep (1)
Waiting area (1)
Nourishment Station (1)
US Room (1)
Equipment Storage (1)
Prep /Exam Toilet (12)
Stretcher/WC Storage (1)
Nurses Station (1)
Janitor Closet(1)
Clean Supply/Linen (1)
Departing Lounge (1)
Evidence-Based Design in healthcare is an extension of the theories of evidence based practice and evidence based medicine. Evidence based medicine stems from Professor Archie L. Cochrane’s premise that much “evidence” for best practices for medical treatments and interventions is available in the form of relevant randomized controlled trials.
TRANSVERSE SECTION ACADEMICWORKS
47
ADVOCATE CHRIST MEDICAL CENTER
BIOPHILIC DESIGN
BIOPHILIC DESIGN 1. Reducing Pain - provide well designed outdoor gardens
2. Reducing Patient Stress - provide nature views
SOUTH LOBBY
- provide visual art to enable patients to experience simulated nature
3. Improving Patients’ Sleep - Providing Home like furniture and atmosphere
4. Reducing Depression - linking higher daylight or sun exposure by providing larger windows
5. Reducing Hospital Acquired Infections - clean floor, furniture covering
NORTH LOBBY
EAST ELEVATION
Two main lobbies on the first floor are designed with biophilic design theories. Two story high large windows let a lot of daylight into the space. Additionally, the sunken garden gives a more intimate connection between the new tower and the existing buildings. A pond in the sunken garden combined with the dining space can act as a light reflector which makes the underground dining space bright. Also, a 9 story high atrium on north side is another factor that lets light and nature into the building.
LONGITUDINAL SECTION ACADEMICWORKS
49
ADVOCATE CHRIST MEDICAL CENTER
EXTERIOR RENDERING
NIGHT PERSPECTIVE RENDERING
ACADEMICWORKS
51
PORTFOLIO
PHOTOS FROM JOURNEY
3
PHOTOS FROM JOURNEY LEFT PAGE
1.Kimbell Art Museum 2.Academic Bookshop 3.Museum of Orsay
RIGHT PAGE
4.Utrecht Library
ACADEMICWORKS
53
PORTFOLIO
RESUME
1464S Michigan Ave unit1009 Chicago, IL,60605 +1) 773 610 2804 ejeong2@hawk.iit.edu http://issuu.com/ euijun/docs/digital/1
EUIJUN JEONG
SKILLS SOFTWARE Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Auto CAD, Autodesk 3D MAX, Sketch Up, Rhinoceros LANGUAGE KOREAN(NATIVE), ENGLISH
EDUCATION Illinois Institute of Technology (2011-2013) B.Arch, Architecture Hanyang University, S.Korea (2006-2011) B.Arch, Architecture
EXPERIENCE SAMOO Architects & Engineers Internship (JUL 2013 - AUG 2013), Seoul IIT Study Abroad (2012 Fall Semester), Paris Millitary Service, S.Korea (2008-2010) Riot Police
ACTIVITIES Plus Alpha, Architecture Student Society, Hanyang University (2006) L.E.T University Association Speech Club, Seoul (2010)
AWARDS Scholarship, Hanyang University (2007,2008,2011) International Scholarship, Illinois Institute of Technology (2011-2013) College of Architecture Dean’s List, IIT (2011-2013)
ACADEMICWORKS
55
EUIJUN JEONG 1464s Michigan Ave unit1009, Chicago, Illinois, 60605, US +1) 773 610 2804
ejeong2@hawk.iit.edu