GUAN WANG | PORTFOLIO Selected Works on Urban Design 2011-2018
CONTENTS
URBAN DESIGN 01
Fan Urbanism
02
The Eco-Tech City
03
Integrating Urban Village
URBAN ARMATURE 04
The Heart Trail
05
Pedestrianization
APPENDIX
Wadi Rahma Fan 11.61km2/73.09km2/ 2.6°/307 m³/s
Wadi Duhaila Fan 1.94km2/ 7.63km2/6.3°
Wadi Nukhaila fan 7.33km2/ 12.07km2/4.5° Wadi Al Waara Fan 5.80km2/ 6.31km2/4.1° Wadi Al Muhtadi Fan 13.81km2/ 30.96km2/3.2 Wadi Um Ratam Fan 10.24km2/ 5.84km2/4.3°
Wadi As- Sammaniyya Fan 8.84km2/ 11.50km2/4.3°
Wadi Zibliyya Fan 3.90km2/ 5.70km2/4.6°
Wadi Malghan Fan 6.48km2/ 21.22km2/3.2°
Wadi Yutum Fan 15.71km2/ 870km2/2.8°/562 m³/s
SITE AQABA
AQABA GULF
Fan/Drainage basin areas ((km2)/ Fan slope (degrees)/ Estimated 50-year Flood Peak Discharge
REIGIONAL ANALYSIS Water discharge data analysis in the Alluvial fans of Wadi Arabah
01
FAN URBANISM TOPO-RESPONSIVE INHABITATION IN ALLUVIAL FAN Spring 2018 URBAN DESIGN STUDIO III Water Urbanism Aqaba, Jordan with Leslie Chuang, Wan-ting Tsai, Tian Guo Division of Work - Schematic Design, Mapping, GIS Analysis, 3D Modeling, Landscape Design, Performance Space Design, Rendering, Animation
[
WHAT IF Anchor as a top-down operation can trigger bottom-up landscape transformation in Yutum Alluvial Fan?
]
STATEMENT FAN URBANISM aims to generate a responsive landscape in alluvial fans along Wadi Arabah that coexists with urban settlement. The proposed adaptive system utilizes stormwater and sediment as a productive asset and emerges to a nodal network. Starting with top-down operation, stormwater will be reclaimed by decommissioning existing water channel. As water flows back into the alluvial fan, testing anchor will be planted accordingly to collect water and sediment as well as to rebuild natural habitat, experimenting soil fertility and water catchment at these points. At locations with more resource accumulation, anchors can be rebuilt as infrastructure units that allow for transportation and utility connection. These infrastructure anchors can expand as a nodal network, collecting and sharing resources such as water and solar energy that sets up the ground for future urbanization. In this way, anchor as top-down operation can trigger bottom-up landscape transformation in Yutum Alluvial Fan, which would also become a replicable inhabitation statergy that could apply to the alluvial fans in the region.
ALLUVIAL FAN STUDY
#4 NEW DEVELOPMENT IN THE FAN In the future Massive New Development in North Aqaba are all in the most vulnerable regions for Flashflood hazards Channel system might not be able to handle debris flood of 50-year return period Source: Assessment of Flash floods Risks at Wadi Yutum Basin
#3 GOVERNMENT SOLUTION After 2006 Flood Diversion Channel System built After 2006 (96% completion in 2010) aiming to divert the flood when the storm comes, along with the sediment in it Source: Jrodan Ministry of Water & Irrigation
#2 FLOOD ISSUES IN THE CITY Before 2006 Mar, 1966 Flood 50-year Return Period Peak Discharge ≈ 500 mcm/s Half of the buildings destoryed 295 Death 5792 Affected Feb, 2006 Flood 50-year Return Period Peak Discharge ≈ 562 mcm/s Destroy 18.5 km of water pipes Causing the closure of airport Source: Assement of Flash Flood Risks at Wadi Yutum Basin
#1 PRE-URBANIZATION Before 1908 Natural Alluvial Fan Texture and Lithofacies Source: Sedimentology and Morphology of Quaternary Alluvial Fans in Wadi Araba, Southwest Jordan
GR
AN
FIN
AV E
EG
ANIMATION LINK
RA
IN
ITE
BA S
EM
GR
L
EN
T
DESIGN FRAMEWORK TEST
DECOMISSION WATER CHANNEL
ACTIVATE
EXPAND
DROP TESTING ANCHOR
HABITAT REVITALIZATION & TESTING THE GROUND
BUILD INFRUSTRUCTURE ANCHOR
PROGRAMMATIC & SEASONAL SETTLEMENT
POSSIBLE FUTURE EXPANSION
5 YEARS
15 YEARS
10 YEARS
10 YEARS
5 YEARS
ANCHOR TOPOLOGY ACTIVATING GROUND TYPOLOGY Terrace with stone reinforcement
Dividing anchor (stacked stone)
ACTIVATING GROUND TYPOLOGY Terrace to be filled with collected soil
Silt trap
Collected Accumulated sediment fertile soil from silt trap
INFRASTRUCTURE ANCHOR TYPOLOGY Dividing anchor Seasonal cultivation (infrastructure / Program space to be connected) Road
Diverte
WATER FLOW
d wate
necti
on
ity Water/Util
r flow
DIVIDING
Terrace with Terrace to stone reinforcement Holding anchor Water holding retain (fertile soil collection) (stacked stone) in low ground fertile soil
Con
Terrace to retain sediment and fertile soil
ANCHOR GROWTH
ANCHOR AS INFRASTRUCTURE
Terrace with Terrace to stone reinforcement Holding anchor Water holding retain (fertile soil collection) (stacked stone) in low ground fertile soil
terrace with stone reinforcement (extended water supply duration from storage)
holding anchor (infrastructure for water storage and connection)
Water holding in low ground
Road Connection
Water Distrib uti
on y
ANCHOR GROWTH
er at W
ilit
Ut
DIVIDING
Water to be SFilterd tored
ANCHOR AS INFRASTRUCTURE
EXPANDING PHASE TYPOLOGY
Sharing water
Holding Anchor as infrastructure
Sharing sediment
#1 HOLDING EXPANSION
#3 ANCHOR COMBINATION
#5 URBANIZATION WITH ANCHOR
Expand water harvesting area
Share collected resources
Possible future urbanization
Road
n
ectio
Conn
Solar panel and public space Housing / Service space
Holding Anchor Building connecting two anchors Shaded public space above water flow
til /U
er at W
Holding Anchor ity
#2 DIVIDING EXPANSION
#4 BUILDING WITH ANCHOR
#6 ANCHOR BRIDGING
Expand cultivation / program area
Settlement with anchor
Connecting infrastructure anchor with architecture
ITERATION SEQUENCE
Grass / Shrub Dividing Anchor Stoneline
Fine Grain Accumulation
Houlding Anchor
Cut&Fill Construction
ELEMENTS
ADC / Local Workers
#1 INFRASTRUCTURE ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION After identifying the suitable lands to activate, infrastructure anchor would be built on top of the testing anchor, involving ADC and migrant workers
Stormwater Harvest
Desert Plants
#2 WATER & SEDIMENT ACCUMULATION In this stage, water and sediment would start to accumulate, indigenous shrubs and grass like Crocus hyemails, A.herba alba, Chamaephyte and C. Comosum would be able to grow
ITERATION SEQUENCE
Migrant Birds
Seasonal Cultivation Arbor Trees / Bird Habitats
Migrant Birds / Arbors Trees
#3 HABITAT REHABILITATION When the ecology in this area is restored, arbor trees like acacia would appear and migrant birds like White-throated Kingfisher, Common Ringed Plover, Philomachus Pugnax and Indian Silverbill would have a place to rest during the migrantion
Seasonal Settlement
Local Workers / Farmers
Newcomers / Locals
#4 PROGRAMATIC & SEASONAL SETTLEMENT After the the habitats thrive in this area, local farmers would be able to utilize the fertile soil around the anchor and conduct seasonal farming and settlement
ANIMATION LINK
RESIDENTIAL HABITAT
MALL
PARK
GALLERY RESORTS
RECREATION
FARMING HOUSING TOURISM
SPORTS CAMPING
TOURIS
DRY SEASON
The one thing that is not being done is the harshest test, the most valuable experiment of all. What would happen if there were no plan? What would people prefer to do, if their choice were untrammelled? - Non-Plan : An Experiment in Freedom, Reyner Banham
EDUCATION MUSEUM
MALL
THEATRE MEETING
FARMING HOUSING MARKET ROCK COLLECTING
TRADE
TRANSIT
SM DRY SEASON
DRY SEASON
50-YEAR-RETURN-PERIOD STORMWATER
DRY SEASON
Road Connection
Fertile Soil
Shaded Public Space
Extended Space
Utility Core
Water Distribution
Terrace as Foundation ANIMATION LINK
Pipeline
Wate
Thus mapping differs from ‘planning’ in that it entails searching, finding and unfolding complex and latent forces in the existing milieu rather than imposing a more-or-less idealized project from on high. Moreover, the synoptic imposition of the ‘plan’ implies a consumption(or extinguishing) of contextual potential, wherein all that is available is subsumed into making of the project. Mapping, by contrast, discloses, stages and even adds potential for later acts and events to unfold. Whereas the plan leads to an end, the map provides a generative means, a suggestive vehicle that ‘points’ but does not overly determine. - Mappings, Denis Cosgrove
Solar Panel
e
er Storage
Fertile Soil Accumulation
Water Harvest
Road Connection
Terrace as Filter
Fertile Soil Accumulation
SPACE THAT BUILD WITH ANCHOR
Shaded public space created by solar panel / Anchor as walkway / Rooftop of the housing as extended public space
ANIMATION LINK
DRY SEASON PROGRAM
SEDIMENT AS BUILDING MATERIALS FOOD DISTRIBUTION
TRANSIT - RESOURCE CONNECTION
Utilizing the expanded anchors as roads to share resources
DRY SEASON PROGRAM
TRADE - SEASONAL FOOD MARKET
Open on the farmland during the dry season
DRY SEASON PROGRAM
TOURISM - CAMPING & FESTIVAL EVENTS Held on the terrace in front of the holding anchor
DRY SEASON PROGRAM
RECREATION - SPORTS FIELD
Temporary infrastructure to create sports fields for both locals and new comers
Guangdong
Shenzhen
Nanshan ← Futian ← Luohu
LOCATION ANALYSIS City center of Shenzhen moves from East to West, renewal and upgrade of old industrial area in Nanshan are needed
02
THE ECO-TECH CITY NANSHAN HI-TECH NORTH URBAN RENEWAL IN SHENZHEN Spring 2016 URBAN DESIGN STUDIO Urban Renewal in Old Industrial Area Shenzhen, China | 100ha with Tian Guo, Feng Chen, Yiyi Huang Division of Work - Schematic Design, Master Plan Design, Landscape Design, Performance Space Design, Rendering
STATEMENT The development of Shenzhen is restrained by the limit of its land resource, environment, population, energy, etc. Under the 'Harmonious Shenzhen, Efficient Shenzhen' development policy, the government is now actively promoting projects like urban renewals, urban function reconstruction, industry upgrade, etc. Nanshan, as an old industrial district of Shenzhen, its reconstruction and revival has become a focus of Shenzhen urban and industry upgrade. The purpose of this project - To provide supplementary researches to the Hi-Tech north speical planning to provide relevent advice and reference design concept for the urban optimization to provide academic supports and theoretical bases for next period of palnning and design.
SITE MODEL
SOCIAL ANALYSIS
22%
86%
93%
Staffs living in the nearby Staffs with college degree Staffs working in the community or above Hi-Tech industry
Resident Population in Hi-Tech Park
72k
Employee Population in Hi-Tech Park
220k
Employee Population in Site
24k
Residential Land in Hi-Tech Park Residential Land in Site
Staffs working in the Hi-Tech park are relatively better educated and most of them are working in the Hi-Tech industry; The job-residence imbalance caused some serious problems including tidal traffic, the lack of regional vatality in nonworking time
INDUSTRY ANALYSIS 14.00%
1200
RGING IND IC EME UST TEG RY RA 35 ST .
TECHNOLO ATION GY RM 44 FO % IN
27% RE TU
USTRY 59.9% IND RY TIA R E
CU L
Coposition of GDP by pillar industry in SZ
35%
12.00%
1000
10.00%
800 CE 16% FINAN
44%
3%
LOG IST IC S % 10
RNET 12% INTE
ARY INDUSTRY OND 40. SEC 1%
T
Composition of GDP by three industry in SZ
EN
7% GY ER
0%
60%
CULTURE 6%
8.00% 600 6.00% 400 4.00% 200
ERS 33% OTH
BIO 4% MATERIA L6 %
PRIMARY IND US TR Y
Staffs living in the nearby community
2.00% Billion (CNY)
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
The GDP of tertiary industry has increased steadily and the emerging industry has also developed rapidly
POLICY ANALYSIS
Comprehensive Improvement
URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT OF INDUSTRIAL ESTATE
Removing and Reconstruction
Partially Reconstruction
10% of new area transfer to government (free of charge)
Area Extension
New FAR ≤ Twice of origion
Landuse Area < 1ha
If FAR < 3, Disregard Constribution Rate
Landuse Area 1-3ha
Contribution Rate ≥ 15%
Landuse Area > 3ha
Contribution Rate ≥ 35%
Upper Limit of FAR
General Exploitment Maximum = 4.5
The Policy serves as the catalyst to activate the 2nd vitality of area
Within 500m Coverage Area of Urban Railway Station = 6.0
TRAFFIC ANALYSIS
20mins Shenzhen North Railway Station
24mins Airport
15mins Qianhai Junction
17mins Futian Junction
15mins Shenzhen Bay Port
25mins Shekou Port
METRO SYSTEM
There will be only 1 metro station passing through the site, which is highly inadequate for the up coming population increment
BUS SYSTEM
Most of the bus lines near the site are blocked by the Beihuan blvd and Guang Shen highway
he
gS
an
Gu nH
Baoshen Rd
y wa igh
Nanping Express way
Langshan 2nd Rd
en Sh n na
Beihuan BLVD
VD BL
Keyuan Rd
Kejibei 2nd Rd
n BL VD
Langshan 1st Rd
i Rd
nna
Shahex
Keyuan Rd
ai BLV
D
She
Nanh
Moon Bay BLVD
Langshan Rd
Beihuan BLVD
Binhai BLVD
EXTERNAL ROADS SYSTEM
The obstruction of Expressways and the scarce intersection setting makes the site hard to access
INTERNAL ROADS SYSTEM
The irrational road grid design in the south part of the site causes heavy traffic in the site during rush hours
DESIGN STATERGY
Highest office buildings form the headquarter block
High-level office building to form orderly urban interface
Lower hill buildings along 2 main pedestrain streets
Sharing space the lower part of each block
MASSING ANALYSIS
Landmark Building Headquarters Office
HEADQUARTER BLOCKS
Cultural Facility Commercial Street Hotel Centralized Commercial
Sport Facility Community Center Elementary School Indemnificatory Residence
COMMERCIAL & OTHER FACILITIES
24-60m 60-120m 120-200m 200-300m
SOHO High-Level Office Industrial Office
INDUSTRIAL PARK
HEIGHT ANALYSIS
HEADQUARTER BLOCKS GREEN AXIS BIRDVIEW
CENTRAL PLAZA BIRDVIEW
HEADQUARTER BLOCKS GREEN AXIS HUMAN PERSPECTIVE Linear Park / Recreation / Stormwater Management / Habitats
CENTRAL PLAZA HUMAN PERSPECTIVE
Cultural Center / Multiple Activities / Exhibition / Convention Center
PEDESTRIAN STREET DESIGN
Twisted road design can greatly calm the traffic and create a safer walking experience for perdestrian
Twisted road design can also create plenty of extra space for outdoor area of cafes and green infrastructures
In order to encourage the low-carbon commute, extra space can also act as the parking area for buses and bikes racks
Elevated crossing could also reduce the car speed to provide better pedestrian experience
SHARING SPACE DESIGN
Open space provide different possibilities for various exploitment
Farmers markets can import new thoughts and urban vatality
Temperary pavillions for experiencing cutting-edge technologies and ceremonies
Art exhibition in the serpentine gallery pavilion provide a place for people to purify their minds
PEDERTIAN STREET BIRDVIEW
Pedestrian Friendly Street / Terrace Commercial / Twisted Roads
PEDERTIAN STREET HUMAN PERSPECTIVE
Dynamic Steet Wall / Shaded Street / Outdoor Cafe
SPORT NODE HUMAN PERSPECTIVE
MARKET NODE HUMAN PERSPECTIVE
SPORT NODE BIRDVIEW
MARKET NODE BIRDVIEW
Sport Center / Terrace / Sport Courts / Events
Farmers Markets / Temperary Pavillions / Hi-Tech
h Exhibition / Plaza
GALLERY NODE HUMAN PERSPECTIVE
GALLERY NODE BIRDVIEW
Installation Art / Serpentine Gallery / Exhibition / Overpass / Recreation
GRID ANALYSIS & SECTION
CENTRAL BOULEVARD
5m
5m
4m
20m
BLOCK SCALE WALKING SPACE
4m
5m
CENTRAL BOULEVARD SECTION
5m
5m
7m
7m
COMMERCIAL STREET SECTION
GRID ANALYSIS & SECTION
COMMERCIAL PEDESTRIAN STREET
10m
8m
4m
20m
4m
RESERVED TRAMWAY ROAD SECTION
ROAD GRID WITH BICYCLE LANE
13m
9m
4m
7m
5m
10m
ROAD WITH BICYCLE LANE SECTION
SMART CITY INFRASTRUCTURE
Rooftop Drainage From Tower Roofs
Rooftop Drainage From Tower Roofs
RAINWATER
Evapo -Transpiration
Evapo -Transpiration
Green Roof Absorb Water
Green Roof
Evapo Transpiration
Absorb Water
Paved surface drainage
Paved surface drainage Overflow to Sewer
Discharge to Combined Sewer
Rainwater Cisten
Discharge to Combined Sewer
Rainwater Cisten
Pump
Pump
WATER RECLAIMING SYSTEM
SOLAR ANALYSIS
PHASING DEVELPMENT
SUBWAY
Phase 1 Phase 2
Giving the priority to develop the areas near metro stations which is easier for the developers to recoup their funds
SUBWAY
Phase 3 Phase 4
These two areas are relatively harder to develop and need more fundings and other facilities to support the development
Guangdong
Shenzhen
Futian
03
INTEGRATING URBAN VILLAGE REIMAGINE A WAY FOR URBAN VILLAGE TO COEXIST WITH THE CITY Fall 2017 URBAN DESIGN SEMINAR FABRICS AND TYPOLOGIES : NEW YORK/GLOBAL Shenzhen, China with Kyungmin Cho
STATEMENT Gangxia village, as the only existing ‘Urban Village’ in the CBD of Shenzhen, suffers the same issues as others. Most of the buildings in Gangxia village are the typical ‘handshake’ buildings, which are placed so close to each other, that one could literally shake hands with your neighbour in the opposite building. The mazy, narrow alleys that shaped out of those dense, irregular structures face only a very small strip of daylight, also known as the so-called ‘thin skyline’ in Chinese. These kinds of buildings were mostly built in the ‘planting houses’ movement in late 90s to 2004, when the indigenous villagers found out the more buildings they own, the more compensation they can get when the urban renewal happens to their village. They ignored all the standards that are vital to provide decent living condition such as ventilation and sunlight and built them not just denser but also higher than they used to. Some of the indigenous villagers even broke the red line and invaded the public space and road space. The urban fabric of Gangxia village eventually stopped to grow after a strict regulation passed by Shenzhen government in 2004 illegalizing all the private houses built after and the owners of which would be punished heavily. After analyzing the street hierarchy and the utilization of the street spaces of Gangxia village, our proposal wants to retain the the commercial vitality and human scale of the pedestrian streets by reorganizing the street hierarchy that separates pedestrian and vehicles and limiting the number of floors of the buildings that face the market streets. Also, to improve the living condition of the tenants, the buildings also follow several basic rules: 1) Adjust the building height according the climate feature of Shenzhen to provide better ventilation and sunlight; 2) Inner green space for residents and extra green space on the roof top; 3) Underground parking entrance space.
SITE ANALYSIS
1980 [ 1-2F]
1989 [ 3-5F ]
1995 [ 7-8F ]
2001 [ 11-12F ]
Self-use house with farmlands
Increasing building density using previous farmlands
Breaking the red line Keeping â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Plantingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; buildings with substandard distance
Occupying public roads & space Some buildings have overlarge floor area
BIRD VIEW
Surrounded by Towers
Mix Traffic
Narrow distance between buiildings
FABRIC CONTRAST
EXISTING SITE PLAN
PROPOSED SITE PLAN
EXISTING SITE AXONOMETRIC
PROPOSED SITE AXONOMETRIC
ANALYTICAL DIAGRAMS
CORRIDOR
CORE GROUND FLOOR PUBLIC SPACE MARKETS RESIDENTIAL UNITS
MARKETS
EXPLODED DIAGRAM
GREEN SPACE MARKETS RESIDENTIAL
GROUND FLOOR USAGE
RESIDENTIAL UNITS
SUNLIGHT & VENTILATION ANALYSIS
12:00 PM 12/22
03:00 PM 12/22
y rtalit M o a te R y rt
is e Pov as e
e
H e ar t D
KINGSTON
/Cit y
27.13%
ou
nt y
4.49%
CC
y rtalit M o a te R rt y
is e Pov as e
e
H e ar t D
POUGHKEEPSIE
nt y
/Cit y
32.31%
ou
3.78%
CC
y rtalit M o a te R y t r
is e Pov as e
e
H e ar t D
NEWBURGH
nt y
/Cit y
36.12%
ou
4.89%
CC
Poverty Rate Low Low Income Population + 20 People/pt
y rtalit M o a te R rt y
H e ar t D
is e Pov as e
e
22.31%
/Cit y
Mortality Difference Between City and County
ou
nt y
x.xx%
1.96%
CC
Source: AmericanFactFinder USDA-EconomicResearch Service Food Access Research Atlas
PEEKSKILL
Heart disease mortality is highly realted to poverty rate
REIGIONAL ANALYSIS Heart disease mortality rate comparation between the city and the county they sit in relation to the poverty rate
04
THE HEART TRAIL A TRAIL SYSTEM TO IMPROVE HEALTH CONDITION IN POUGHKEEPISE Fall 2017 URBAN DESIGN STUDIO II American Cities & Regional Context Poughkeepsie, NY with Xianyao Xia, Huanyu Chen, Gigi Singh Division of Work - Schematic Design, Mapping, GIS Analysis, 3D Modeling, Landscape Design, Performance Space Design, Rendering, Animation
STATEMENT THE HEART TRAIL, is a new infrastructure of healthy mobility, connecting Poughkeepsie's existing and new trails, parks, commuting routes, and health-related services. THE HEART TRAIL addresses the effects of heart disease, a central problem for many Americans, and a disproportionate part of life for minority and low income groups in small cities like Poughkeepsie. With a history of disinvestment, the loss of services, undermaintained parks, and destructive infrastructures like the arterial system, Poughkeepsie's population, especially in neighborhoods in the North Side, suffers from a lack of healthy choices, and thus suffers from a high mortality rate of heart disease. THE HEART TRAIL creates a framework for programs, new social and health facilities, community centers, community gardens and connect stations which provide medical and physical supports. This new system will address the dire health status of the City's North Side but is also a model for intervention in other stressed communities.
EXISTING HEALTH INFRASTUCTURE ANALYSIS
MIDHUDSON REGIONAL HOSPITAL
FARMERS MARKET
MOBILE MARKET
SUPER MARKET
VASSAR BROTHERS MEDICAL CENTER
SUPER MARKET
#1 HOSPITAL FUNDING SOURCE
LIMITED OUTREACH
Two major hospitals located in the city, yet limited medical outreach has been conducted to the community; With the involvement of government, they could become the funding source of this project to improve the overall health condition of the city
#2 FRESH FOOD FOOD VACANCY
MOBILE MARKETS
The northen part of the city is long considered the food desert; The city tried to solve the problem by introducing mobile markets in the city, while few know its existence. By incolabrating it into the heart trail system, residents can be easier to be exposed to these programs and have healthier diet
EXISTING WALKING TRAIL HPA/LIVEWELL
MENTAL HEALTH AMERICA PRIVATE FACILITY HUDSON VALLEY PSYCHOLOGICAL ASTOR SERVICES
PUBLIC PARKS
#3 COUNSELLING UNAFFORDABLE
WIDE COVERAGE
Lots of psychological counselling services are found in the city, yet most of them cost heavily and don't have public outreach; With the funding and interactive signage system in the heart trail, residents would be able to conduct affordble psychological counselling when needed
#4 EXERCISE SPOTS UNACCESIBILITY
PLACE TO INTERVENE
Parks are not rare in the city, but most of them are under poor condition and lack maintainance; Being connected by the heart trail system, these parks would be activate again
W HA TC lo se gica lin l g
Me d Sys ical tem
S o c Assi ial stan ce
Public Transit
Good Hygiene
Quit king Smo
hy alt He iet D
a He ei W
h alt He ams r g Pro
DO ITY EC TH
lth gh y t
ho yc Ps oun C
AN
DO S L UA
M a n age Stre ss
cise Exer nity rtu Oppo
A w are ne ss
WH AT CA NI ND IV ID
OPERATION DECISION
Food
Medical Checkups Drug se Abu
Cor ona Dise ry ase
Food Source
Exercise Habit y Ph
ns io n
He Rh art yth m
tes be Dia
sic al
rte pe Hy Po o Die r t
ol oh Alc High Cho leste rol
Obesity
Stress
king Smo
MA IN CA ASE USES OF HEART DISE
ANIMATION LINK
NODE-1: DONGAN COMMUNITY CENTER AREA: 54,751 sqft SERVED POPULATION: 1425 PROGRAMS: Medical Checkup, Counselling, Public Outreach, Community Meeting, Indoor&Outdoor Exercise Space, Mobile Market
NODE-2: VERAZZANO COMMUNITY GRADEN
1 LEGEND Main Trail (Fall Kill)
A
TRAIN STATION
AREA: 33,695 sqft SERVED POPULATION: 877 PROGRAMS: Food Education, Hydroponic Farming, Farmland, Fresh Cafe, Fresh Food Store
B
2
Sub-Trail Dutchess Rail Trail Major Office Area Section Point Comfort Station Fresh Food Access School Hospital Councelling
NODE
Existing Parks
D
6
CONNECTING STATION NODE-7: ARTERIAL CONNECTING STATION AREA: 19,100 sqft SERVED POPULATION: 1073 PROGRAMS: Bike Renting, Car Parking, Drinkable Fountain, Convenient Store, Resting Area
A
B
C
34ft
EXISTING SECTION ANALYSIS
MID-HUDSON BIRDGE
ON-ROAD TRAIL RIVER VIEW / COOPERATE WITH EXISTING TRAIL
BROOKSIDE AVENUE
ON-ROAD TRAIL ACCESSIBLE FROM GROUND LEVEL / COOPERATE WITH EXISTING
CSX UTILITY CORRIDOR & ELM PL
OFF-ROAD TRAIL COMBINATION OF TWO TRAILS / CONNECT STATION
E
AREA: 42 SERVED P PROGRA Fresh Ca
HEART TRAIL SYSTEM TRAIL
FUNDING SOURCE
NODE
PARTNERSHIP
FUNDING SOURCE
PARTNERSHIP
EXISTING TRAIL CSX Trail NODE-3: PARKER AVE COMMUNITY CENTER AREA: 45,864 sqft SERVED POPULATION: 1507 PROGRAMS: Medical Checkup, Counselling, Public Outreach, Community Meeting, Indoor&Outdoor Exercise Space, Mobile Market
COMMUNITY CENTER
NODE-4: CSX CONNECTING STATION
EXISTING TRAIL Empire State Trail
AREA: 47,671 sqft SERVED POPULATION: 1560 PROGRAMS: Bike Renting, Car Parking, Drinkable Fountain, Convenient Store, Resting Area
4
C COMMUNITY GARDEN
NODE-5: MANSION ST COMMUNITY GARDEN
AREA: 150,980 sqft SERVED POPULATION: 3786 PROGRAMS: Food Education, Hydroponic Farming, Farmland, Fresh Cafe, Fresh Food Store
E-6: FAMILYPARTNERSHIP COMMUNITY GARDEN
2,350 sqft POPULATION: 1386 AMS: Food Education, Hydroponic Farming, Farmland, afe, Fresh Food Stor
FALL KILL
e
F 9 8
NODE-9: PARKER AVE COMMUNITY CENTER AREA: 230,322 sqft SERVED POPULATION: PROGRAMS: Medical Checkup, Counselling, Public Outreach, Community Meeting, Indoor&Outdoor Exercise Space, Mobile Market
NODE-8: PERSHING AVE COMMUNITY CENTER
AREA: 17,095 sqft SERVED POPULATION: 2897 PROGRAMS: Food Education, Hydroponic Farming, Farmland, Fresh Cafe, Fresh Food Store
D
E
233ft
F
N CLINTON ST & EAST-WEST ARTERIAL
MAPLE STREET & MAIN STREET
FITCHETT STREET & COTTAGE STREET
OFF-ROAD TRAIL ELEVATED SPACE / CONNECT TO THE MAIN ISLAND
OFF-ROAD TRAIL FALL KILL VIEW / WATER INTERACTION
OFF-ROAD TRAIL COMMUNITY CENTER / EXERCISE PARK
TRAIL TYPOLOGY
#1 ON THE BRIDGE
#3 INTERSECTION POINT
Follow the exisiting walkway on the both sides of the bridge to connect the trail to the other side of the valley
Create better connection to other view spot like the Walkway Over Hudson
#2 ON THE ROAD Outdoor exercise installation would be insert into the extended public space between the trial and the creek
TRAIL TYPOLOGY
#5 BETWEEN BUILDINGS Create hydrophilic space for residents to bike and walk on top of the creek to encourage exercise
#4 COMPLEX CROSSING
#6 ALONG WITH SPORTSFIELD
Elevate the trail in the connecting station to improve commute experience in the city
Increase accessibility to outdoor exercise field for the residents
WALKABLE ROOFTOP
MEDICAL CENTER
COMMUNITY MEETING
EXERCISE PROGRAM
STORAGE SPA
PARKER AVE COMMUNITY CENTER
COMMUNITY CENTER
Community centers along the trail provide various programs to the community including private psychological concelling, public medical outreach, indoor sports courts, exercise programs and mobile markets; Residents can also use the rooftop as the extended trail and view point of the city
ACE
INDOOR SPORT COURTS
MOBILE MARKET
EXISTING PARKING LOTS
MORSE MAGNET SCHOOL
FARML
FRESH MARKET
EXISTING SPORT COURTS
BEULAH BA
MANSION ST COMMUNITY GARDEN
COMMUNITY GARDEN
Community gardens between the exisiting church and school can provide huge open space and farm lands to both community; Food education it provides also is very critical to elementry school students to grow healthy diet; Fresh cafe and fresh markets would be able to provide low cost and fresh food to the locals as well
OPEN SPACE
HYDROPONIC FARMING
LAND
APTIST CHURCH
FOOD EDUCATION
FRESH CAFE EXISTING PARKING LOTS
NODAL DESIGN
COMMUNITY CENTER
Private Psychological Concelling / Public Medical Outreach / Indoor Sports Courts / Exercise Programs / Mobile Markets / Rooftop Space
ANIMATION LINK
NODAL DESIGN
COMMUNITY GARDEN
Food Education / Fresh Cafe / Hydroponic Farming Center / Open Space / Fresh Markets
NODAL DESIGN
CONNECTING STATION
Urban Terrace / Bike Renting / Comfort Station / Transit Hub
NODAL DESIGN
OTHER ROADS
Lighting System / Urban Furniture / Interactive Signage
LEGEND Commercial Residential Crime Rate Vacant Grenn Space Locals Newcomers Tourists
URBAN RESEARCH with Shih Hao Liao, Yeonkyu Park, Marnfah Kanjanavanit
SITE ANAYLSIS Inaccessibility to the waterfront due to the topography & the train / New developments are all built in the floodzone near the waterfront
05
PEDESTRIANIZATION IMPROVING WALKBILITY IN STATEN ISLAND NORTH SHORE Summer 2017 URBAN DESIGN STUDIO I The 5 Borough Staten Island, NY with Jesse Hirakawa, Ruilan Jia, Yeonkyu Park Division of Work - Schematic Design, Master Plan Design, Landscape Design, Performance Space Design, Rendering
STATEMENT On the north shore of Staten Island, there will be an increase in its residence and visitors because of the rezoning along Bay St. and the addition of new development at St. George Terminal. With this influx of people, Staten Islandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s historical Main Street, Bay Street is not a friendly pedestrian experience, also the access to the waterfront is lacking connection. We are proposing a more safe and pedestrian friendly experience along Bay Street and creating a more fluid experience along the waterfront. To enhance the connection between bay st and the waterfront, we will be closing some of the connecting streets. We will activate these series of streetscapes and open spaces for functions as a place for arts, a place for athletic activities, and a place for community.
PEDESTRIANIZED NEIGHBORHOOD
A. St. Geogrge Theatre B. Library Center C. Sundog Theatre A
D. Lighthouse Museum
St. Geogrge Terminal
E. Yoga Center
B
F. Public Swimming Pool G. Gym
D C
H. Wetland Education
1
I. Athletic Space
5
J. Skate Park K. Art & Music Bar L. Art Gallery
2
TOMPKINSVILLE STATION PARK
6 E
TOMPKINSVILLE PARK 3
G
F
7
GRAND STREET PARK 4
20
mi
ns
wa lk
H
I J
State
n Isla
8
nd Ra
ilway
K
L
STAPLETON STATION PARK
EXISTING FACILITIES EXISTING PARK FUTURE POTENTIAL
TAPPEN PARK
POPOSED PARK
STREETSCAPE TYPOLOGY CONNECT FERRY TERMINAL ART DISPLAY SPACE
REDUCE CAR PARKING
ADD BIKE LANE
LANDSCAPE EXISTING CORRIDOR DISPLAY SPACE
EXTENDED PEDESTRIAN BIKE LANE PARKING LOTS
LANDSCAPE
CARS PARKINGLOTS BIKE LANE EXTENDED PEDESTRIAN
1
5
ART DISPLAY SPACE
STOREFRONT CANOPY
ART DISPLAY CASE
MURAL WALL CARS EXTENDED PEDESTRIAN BIKE LANE CARS
LANDSCAPE ADDITION DOUBLE BIKE PATH & TRAIL
BIKE LANE EXTENDED PEDESTRIAN
2
6
BIKE RACKS STREET SEATS STREET FURNITURE STORMWATER MAAGEMENT
EXTENDED SPACE BIKE LANE BIKE PARKING
LIGHTING & LANDSCAPE SIDEWALK CARS LIGHTING & LANDSCAPE SIDEWALK
CARS BIKE LANE EXTENDED PEDESTRIAN
FLOOD RESILIENT LANDSCAPE
3
7
DOUBLE BIKE PATH & TRAIL
EXTEND SIDEWALK INCREASE PLANTING
SHIFT HARDSCAPE TO LANDSCAPE STREET FURNITURE ADD WATERFRONT TRAIL
EXTENDED PEDESTRIAN BIKE LANE CARS BIKE LANE EXTENDED PEDESTRIAN
LIGHTING & LANDSCAPE CARS HABITAT RESTORATION DOUBLE BIKE PATH
4
8
HABITAT RESTORATION WATERFRONT TRAIL
STAPLETONS STATION
BAY STREET
Dancing
Stormwater Management
Dancing
Skateboarding TAPPEN PARK
Biking Way-Finding Paving
Way-Finding Paving
PERMEABLE PAVING
VEGETATED SWALE
VEGETATED SWALE
PAINTED STREETS BOLLARDS GATHERING SPACE
STAPLETON STATION PARK STRATERGY
Block the street / Active Pavement / Street Furnitures / Bike Racks / Stormwater Management / Landscape
STREE FURNIT
ET TURE
URBY
WATERFRONT
Stormwater Management Pinic Area
Biking
Family Events Walking
Yoga
Dancing
Way-Finding Paving
Walking
Bio-Swale Landscape Way-Finding Paving
BIORETENTION PLANTING COMBINED SEWER PIPE
LANDSCAPE
BIKE RACKS
STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
STAPLETON STATION PARK HUMAN PERSPECTIVE
GRAND STREET PARK INLAND
Sunken Park / Sport Courts / Stormwater Management / Terrace Public Space
GRAND STREET PARK WATERFRONT
Elevated View Deck / Continuous Bike Lanes / Waterfront
TOMPKINSVILLE STATION PARK
Elevated Bike Lane / Stormwater Management / Rooftop Space / Shaded Public Space
BAY ST.
Extended Pedestrian Lanes / Shaded Bus Stops / Bus Lanes / Commercial along the Street / Dedicated Bike Lanes / Urban Furnitures /
APPENDIX
THE MIX CITY
Spring, 2015 Urban Design | Work with Tian Guo Urabn Village Renewal Project
L HOUSING L
Fall, 2014 Architecture | Individual Congregated Housing
APPENDIX
ELEMENTRAY SCHOOL Spring, 2014 Architecture | Individual School Reconstruction
STUDIO REDESIGN [BUILT] Summer, 2015 Interior | Individual Classroom Renovation