Han Park _ PORTFOLIO

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ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN HANEUL PARK -1-


HanEul Park 74, Magokjungang 3-ro, Gangseo-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea Phone:+82 10 6512 5131 Email: hpark56@saic.edu

Education: 2014 - 2017 School of Art Institute Chicago _ BFA Architecture / Interior Architecture 2015 Seoul National University _ Exchange program / Space Design 2011 - 2012 Maryland Institute College of Art _ Undergrad Foundation 2003 - 2010 Northbridge International School of Cambodia

Experience: 2018 - present Steven Leach Associates _ Project Manager & Designer 2017 Mins Design _ Intern Interior design_Schematic / AutoCAD/ SketchUp / Physical model 2015 Space Group _ Intern Architecture design assistant_AutoCAD / Physical model / 3D

Skills:

Language - Korean / English Software _ AutoCAD _ Adobe (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign) _ MS Office _ (Word, Powerpoint, Excel) _ Rhinoceros _ SketchUp Others _ Laser cutting _ 3D printing _ Wood shop skills

Awards:

Merit Scholarship (2011 - 2017) _ Maryland Institute College of Art _ School of Art Institute Chicago

Extra:

2017 Seoul National University ISI Program 2012 - 2014 Military service in Republic of Korea MRISA - Sports exchange program in Cambodia

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Contents

The Water Experimental Center + Gallery _ Chicago, IL, USA _ 2015

The Palimpest _ Chicago, IL, USA _ 2017

The Restroom Urbanism _ Chicago, IL, USA _ 2016

The Project L _ Seoul, Republic of Korea _ 2016

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CHICAGO RIVER EXPERIENCE CENTER & GALLERY Location_

320 E. North Water st, Chicago IL. USA

Program_

River center / Galleries

Year_

2016

Site Area_ 45,000 sq ft


“Architects become redundant because they obsess about physical objects and don’t understand the immaterial networks orchestrating everyday cultural life.” Critical point of view from the dean of GSAPP, Mark Wigley. In short, Mark Wigley is addressing goals for architects and students.

WATER + ARCHITECTURE MAPPING

First, to learn that architecture is more than making forms and must embrace social responsibility. Second, to formulate ideas and become an activist for our cities and communities. Lastly, to broaden the understanding of an architect’s scope and knowledge.

Water Tower Historic Water Tower

Water Works, Chicago Public Library

The Driehaus Museum

The challenge of this project was to weave diverse aspects of the area, such as culture, site, form, materials and functions. The project was to develop a community base cultural center in downtown Chicago.

Jardine Water Purification Plant Water Works, Chicago Public Library

The site is approximately 45,000 sf. located in Streeterville neighborhood of Chicago. The site sits at the level of river walk and a level down from adjacent streets.

Chicago Children’s Museum

The project began with research and analysis of complexity of urban area. The other elements were to imagine the social and cultural impacts both to and from this project.

Museum of B.C McCormick Bridgehouse & Chicago River Museum

Numerous potentials were created by embracing the Chicago river and its museum was restrained in the McCormick bridge house. New facet of the Chicago river experience and galleries were desired as the project progressed.

Chicago Cultural Center

Art Institute of Chicago

PROGRAMS Friends of the Chicago River

Observation

Gallery

Administrative

Storage

Deparment Water Management

Water Activities

Ramp Route

Experimental

Site Light Medium Dense River

Facts

Cafe

Exhibitions

Multi-Purpose

Traffic / Day

Traffic / Night

Level diagram

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Vibrant area of the city

Existing condition / circulation

Perserving the view

Routine / voids

Towards the vibrant city

Adapted

SKIN INSPIRATION

The facades are created in voids, which were created by the ramp. The ramp dealt with directionalities and movements from site analysis. This enhanced fluidity between two levels and communicating with level changes which seemed problematic. The platform transformed due to formative characteristic of the project. It carved existing ground of river walk level and punched two holes so facades could sit on the water. Which created intimidate bonds between program and function of the buildings. The dynamic gesture of the buildings was carried on to its skin. Referential to texture of water, the skin gently wraps around two facades and create voids of windows.

Multi-functional Proposed area

The project has rejuvenated the parking lot into a commercial and cultural focal point with strong identification.

River related area Gallery

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Street level with access to roof garden, library and river promotion room.

Level 2 is accessible from the ramp for 2nd floor gallery, cafe and lecture hall.

2

LEVEL 2

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3

River walk level exposed to river experience hall, gallery and water management offices

LEVEL 3

1

LEVEL 1



3-D Model in 1/16�


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Image 1: Sky light

Image 2: The Gallery scene


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Image 3: The Rive Experience Center

Image 4: View from the ramp


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Co-Work / Re- Use Location_

1210 West Lake st, Chicago IL. USA

Program_

Co-work / Re-use

Year_

2017

Site Area_ 11,000 sq ft


The project investigated issues critical to the design of Co-work space, including identity, community and flexibility. These investigations will serve as a basis for the development of a narrative and quantitative program of activities, needs and requirements.

Music Garage Chicago

H.O.M.E

TMC

Google Chicago

Fulton West

WeWork Fullerton

SRAM W. Fullerton st

Oak Street Health Co.op HQ 1210 W. Lake st W. Lake st

Nitel

Morgan Station

QUEsocial

The project also response to an existing building – alteration, adaptation and addition. Different masses were tested to accommodate required programs. The most efficient mass was chosen and split into two by the mezzanine. The action of placing ‘programmed unit’ into the project created natural open work / closed work spaces. Which made efficient circulation in ground and second floor. The specific context for the design project will be 1210 Lake st in Chicago’s Fulton Market neighborhood, an 11,000 sf brick and bow-truss building. The design program will consist of transformation of an industrial building into a work space, and expansion of the usable space of the building with the addition of a 3,500 sf mezzanine.

Opt A

CO-WORK

Second Level Balcony space

IMPLIED

Mezzanine

Explode

First Level

Unit A

Walls_level 1

Walls_level 2

Overlapping

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Open work space

Characterized


AXONOMETRIC

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Original facade

New facade


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Image 1: Open work spaces

Image 2: Mezzanine


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THE RESTROOM URBANISM Location_

1808 N. Milwaukee ave. Chicago, IL. USA

Program_

Restrooms / bike stations / observation deck

Year_

2015

Site Area_ 3200 sq ft


The 606 trail is considered as one of the most significant sites in Chicago. Located at Northwest part of Chicago, the trail runs along Bloomingdale Ave (1800 N), from Ashland Ave (1600 W) on the east to Ridgeway Ave (3750 W) on the West. This 2.1 miles linear public space provides three miles of open green space, link four diverse neighbourhoods and 6 parks. The 606 trail project began right after the Great Fire in 1871. Chicago’s population grew rapidly after the fire and many dangers encountered, thousands of people were killed due to rail crossing on the ground level. In order to prevent such disaster, Chicago decides to have rails above the ground. The City of Chicago had major concerns about Logan Square in particular, because it was a neighbourhood with the least amount of open space.The trail budget was $95 million. The team managed to raise $76 million, including $56 million public funds and $20 million in private donation. My project desire to develop “forgotten element” of 606, restrooms. Along the linearity of 2.1 miles, no public bathroom can be seen and it is critical. Especially with the characteristics of linearity of 606 trail, no existence of restroom was inconvienient. These amenities provide an open exchange between social, political, and economic groups in the city. They also help unite neighborhoods as one moves through the city of Restroom Urbanism. Restroom Urbanism demonstrates the traces of everyday life that accumulate into the moments of public interiors.

Access points

Desired project area

The 606 trail

LINEARITY OF 606

CHANGING THE PATH OF 606

NEIGHBORHOOD AXON

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OPEN GAP FOR CARS

VARIETY OF PATHS


CASE STUDY Opt. A

BASE

LIGHT-IN

FOLD

BASE

CARVE BASE

SLABS

ROOF

ELABORATE

BASE

DIVIDE

ROOF-CONNECTED

BASE

CUT

CIRCULATION

Opt. B

BASE

SLANT

IDENTICAL

BASE

CARVE BASE

CARVE

CUT

LEAN

BASE

BASE

CARVE

CUT

PARASITE

ROOF&SLABS

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A

B


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The priority of the project was to preserve the ‘existing’ path of the 606 trail and revere its linearity. T

The programs are mirrored in respect of the ‘two major directionalities’ of users on 606 trail. The roo

Although linearity of 606 trail was referential to the project, users will experience circular circulation w

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A

The two linear ramps attached to the existing trail leading into observation deck on the second floor.

of is shaped with energetic and charismatic of the project which can be seen from distance.

within the core of the project.

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B


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AXONOMETRIC


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Image 1: Eye-level scene

Image 2: Ramp scene


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Image 3: Night scene


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THE PROJECT L Location_

1 Gwanak-ro, Daehak-dong, Gwanak-gu, Seoul, South Korea

Program_

Lobby / co- work space

Year_

2016

Site Area_ approx. 1500 sq ft


Seoul National University (SNU) of South Korea was founded in 1946 October. With an accpetance rate of 0.5%, it has been the most prestigious university in Korea since its creation. Seoul National University provide students with the largest school campus in Korea with 1,037 acres and 200+ buildings. With its embracing power over Korean society, SNU enrich Korea in all aspects. Most of prosperous CEO, doctors, lawyers and members of congress are alumni of SNU. The campus of SNU is within Gwanak mountain. As the university grew in scale, deconstruction of the mountain continued. Although the campus is enriched with various vegetation. In 2002, Rem Koolhaas proposed ‘Seoul National University Museum of Art’, which completed in 2005. Despite the beauty of nature, the Design Center of SNU did not coalesce with its harmony. This building was built in 2012 along with College of Music. This building was no longer communication with the visitors and students.

City scale

SNU campus

Exterior view of The Design Center

Design Center of SNU

Window structure

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Desired Project Area

Security office


The Design Center is located on East side of SNU campus. The building is referential to College of Music. It harmonies and melodies from College of Music and creates proper atmosphere for building’s purpose. On the other hand, the Design Center lacked elements of design. To begin with, the lobby of the Design Center has lost its purpose. No communications were made and easily surpassed. The lobby or an entrance of a building must be inspiring and exemplify the characteristic of the building. The project desires to create different types of communications in the lobby. The concept contains characteristics of energetic, lively and flexibility as lobby should. Students will engage and work with efficiency. Lastly, all visitors will take a glimpse of energetic atmosphere from dynamic overhang with silhouette of passionate students and exhibitions.

Existing floor plan

COMMUNICATION DIAGRAM Intra-Personal

Inter-Personal

Overhang Development

Axonometric

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Model Image 1

Model Image 2

Model Image 3

Model Image 4

Model Image 5

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Image 1: Flexibility

Image 2: The lobby

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HANEUL PARK 2017


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