Harris Hidayat
Architecture Portfolio
Contents
The Beacon of Knowledge
01
Dynamic Apertures
17
Fire Station # 9
23
Paper Mill Cooperative
27
Interlocking Duality
33
Colors of Italy
41
Weaving the Pathways
45
In Memory of John
51
Curriculum Vitae
67
The Beacon of Knowledge Mexico City, Mexico Mixed-use Library Winter 2015 Prof. Robert Hutchison and Cory Mattheis
Working within Luis Barragan’s studio in Mexico for three months, students worked closely as a studio during the first two weeks of the program to analyze and assess the complex conditions of Colonia Tacubaya, to determine the location and relationship of interventions that are to be performed by the studio. Students also worked together to create a studio manifesto for the intervention: to stitch back the surrounding neighborhoods which are separated by the big avenues. The remainder of the quarter was dedicated for each student to develop his own program at the selected site with emphasis on tectonics and materials. Among the 13 selected sites, I decided to work on an existing children library at the neighborhood due to its strategic locations and appalling conditions, which give the project potentials to establish itself as the new community and educational center in the neighborhood.
03 I The Beacon of Knowledge
(1): existing building elevation
2 3
(3): children reading space
1 existing building ground plan
(2): outdoor study space
5
existing building longitudinal section
(4): stairwell and exposed structure
4
(5): 2nd floor reading space
04
LE
School
RO TA
CIO T
AG
Hospital Angeles Mocel
GO
BER NAD O
RF
Mercado El Chorrito
BER
DO
R IG
NA
CIO
EST
EVA
TO AN SS
NIO TO AN O DR PE AV
A
LIR
PEREZ
UE
Soriana Hypermarket
JOAQUIN JSUS
RQ
GOBERNADOR JOSE MORAN
Universidad La Salle
LO
Supermarket
DE
SITE
GRAL JUAN CANO
PA
GOBERNADOR R REBOLLAR
Church
School
School
NA
S
GO
LOS
GOBERNADOR J CEBAL
GOBERNADOR AGUSTIN VICENTE EGUIA
N
diagrammatic site plan
Site Analysis
The existing building is a children library whose spaces are lacking of interaction with one another and are not well lit. In fact, the library’s close proximity to schools and public buildings boosts the potentials of the project to establish itself as the new community and educational center.
05 I The Beacon of Knowledge
massing studies
existing building massing
final massing diagram
strategic excavations (in orange) for lighting
new addition (in white) is built to anchor the whole building together.
Calle Juan Ca
no
06
Calle Jose Moran
study model and the site
roof plan N
0’ 6’ 18’
Concept
Strategic excavations are made on the existing building in order to improve the interior lighting and then a tower of book and reading rooms is built on top of the existing library through continuing the existing stairwell.
36’
07 I The Beacon of Knowledge
C 1. front desk 2. cafe 3. office 4. computer 5. courtyard 6. children 7. outdoor
B 1. reading 2. storage 3. books 4. reading 5. habitation 6. outdoor 7. WC
7
6 6
4 5
A
5
4
3
7
3
A
7
1
2
2
N
ground level
level 2 C
section A
0’
6’
18’
36’
B
1
08
1. reading 2. books 3. outdoor 4. WC
1. reading 2. books 3. WC
2
4
1. outdoor reading 2. books 3. WC
2
2
3
3
1
1
3 1
level 3
section B
level 4, 6, and 7
level 5
09 I The Beacon of Knowledge
existing concrete columns and girders
addition of steel columns and girders
structure diagram existing building new building
section C
0’
6’
18’
36’
existing concrete and new steel joists
10
existing and new floor slabs
glazing system
new masonry screen
Structural Logic
The attitude towards the existing building is to keep its concrete frame structure as much as possible while the new lightweight steel frame structure is added to create the ‘beacon’. Hence, a harmony is created through the juxtaposition of the old and new structures.
11 I The Beacon of Knowledge
reading room
12
1. lightweight concrete floor on 3� deep metal decking 2. I - section steel girder 3. window glazing system 4. L-section steel channel support 5. masonry screen
1
2
3
4 5
wall section diagram
ceramic tiles
steel mesh
masonry
facade studies
Responsive Facade
The masonry screen facade absorbs the heat from the sun while still allowing light to enter the building. It is also placed so that the views to and from the outside are not obstructed. It also relates the building with the local urban fabric.
Section perspective inspired by Atelier BowWow which shows the relationships between the building’s tectonics and its spaces. The technique was chosen due to its effectiveness in showing how the building works in clear, simple, and crisp manner.
15 I The Beacon of Knowledge
detail
courtyard
habitation
book tower
book tower
1/4� building model
Dynamic Apertures Seattle, WA Live and Work Space for Photographer Winter 2014
(Collaboration with Sung Lee, Nathan Leverson, and Zain Bruhn)
Prof. Ken Oshima and Anjali Grant Photography is integrally related to architecture where it is a design tool that relies on light and view framing. The project is centered on a group of photographers who plan to build a live and work complex for themselves in the rapidly developing Fremont neighborhood. The project assigned students to work in group of four to divide the site, design the landscaping and to develop their own project inspired by the photographer that they had selected (dead or alive). I chose Albert Renger Patzch as my photographer and this project was inspired largely by repetition element which can be seen a lot in his works.
19 I Dynamic Apertures
Inspired by Albert Renger Patzch’s Street in Essen, the project massing is a translation of the proportion between solid and void volume in the photograph. Void volume is translated into the spaces and the solid element is translated as the circulation core which anchors the whole building.
Repetition element is translated into the louvers on the building facade, resembling Diagram agram ram Albert Renger Patzch repetition technique. In addition, these louvers can slide to adjust the view towards the developing Fremont neighborhood and also for daylighting, symbolizing the principles in photography about view framing and light.
Private Private Private
solid volume
Public Public Public
void volume
Public Public /Public Private / Private / Private balcony balcony balcony
area
private entrance te entrance entrance
section A
Street in Essen, 1930 Albert Renger Patzch
concept maquette
addition of louvers view sunlight
solid volume void volume repetition
adjustable view sunlight louver movement
20
1. living room 2. dining space 3. WC
3
2
1
living space plan
B
Albion Pl N
1. gallery
B 1
A
A
N
ground level 0’
4’
8’
12’
5
4
3
2 1. photo studio 2. gallery 3. outdoor balcony / event space 4. living space 5. bedroom section B
1
section perspective
22
concrete roof slab
glazings and partition walls
steel frame structure
concrete circulation core
photo studio concrete walls
slab on grade foundation exploded axonometric diagram
Fire Station # 9 Seattle, WA Fire Station Summer 2014
(Collaboration with Chao Chen and Loraine Leung)
Prof. Casey Riske and Jessica Miller
The project explores in depth about Revit as a powerful design tool. This exploration involves working in a group of three to design a fire station, to draft its details, and to compile all the drawings into a clear and thorough construction document.
25 I Fire Station # 9
26
Paper Mill Cooperative Seattle, WA Paper Mill and Artist Studio Spring 2014 Prof. Jennifer Dee and Charlie Anderson
Located at western Seattle, this paper mill was commissioned by five western paper artists for manufacturing papers and also for providing them with studio spaces and office. I was inspired by paper making process in designing of the project, where strands of fiber interlock together to form the sheets of paper. This concept was then further developed with emphasis on how structure and materials can strengthen the spatial qualities of the interior spaces.
29 I Paper Mill Cooperative
south elevation
east elevation
section A
30
A 1. boiler room 2. beater room 3. forming 4. drying 5. woodshop 6. storage 7. drying space 8. finishing
1
2
3
7
4
6
B
B
8
5
W Ewing St
N
ground level 0’
6’
12’
section B
18’
A
31 I Paper Mill Cooperative
concept models exploring the spatial relationships through the interaction of two contrasting elements in which light element (paper) carves through and shifts the solid element (cardboard), forming the spaces and structures.
1/8� building model
1/8� building model interior
32
1/2� section model: plaster and wood
Interlocking Duality Seattle, WA Table Summer 2014 Prof. Jim Nicholls and John Martin This studio explores the nature of wood as a material in furniture making by applying various techniques and joineries. Two opposite elements interlock together to form this table. The first element consists of solid planes made from a mozaic of wood end grains while the other element consists of lightweight semi-transparent planes made from wood frames. This results in this simple design which embodies the harmony between the two contrasting elements. The table is made from walnut wood due to its dark color and durability. In fact, this table can be used as a stool as well.
35 I Interlocking Duality
study models
concept sketches
36
Process
Finger joints exist where the opposite elements meet each other. The lightweight wooden frame is assembled by using rabbet joints and the end grain table top mozaic is made through gluing the side grains together.
assembly
39 I Interlocking Duality
40
finger joints detail
rabbet joints detail
Boat in Amalfi watercolor on Paper 9” x 12”
Colors of Italy Italy Painting and sketch Autumn 2014 Prof. Rob Pena, Galen Minah, and David Miller A series of watercolors and sketch that were done during 3-month study abroad program in Italy. The drawings intend to capture the vibrancy of colors and the picturesque quality of places in Italy.
43 I Colors of Italy
Sant’ Ivo alla Sapienza, Rome pencil on paper 12” x 8”
44
Campo San Giacomo dell’ Orio, Venice watercolor on paper 9” x 12”
Weaving the Pathways Discovery Park, Seattle, WA Ecotone Laboratory Fall 2013 Prof. Rob Pena, Rob Corser, and Penelope West The studio explored the relationships between architecture and how it responds to the site and environment. The program of the project includes a research space, sleeping space, and outdoor research space for students or traveling researcher. The main concept is to create a threshold that marks the transition between the bluff and meadow ecotones while relating the two existing pathways. The main building’s floor planes and the outdoor stepped platforms mimick the topography of the site. Emphasis on environment plays an important part in developing the design. The building responds to the sun, wind, and rain throughout its sloping roof and orientation.
47 I Weaving the Pathways
summer wind
winter wind bird migration path
site plan 10’
section A
N
20’
30’
The building is oriented to block the cold winter wind while allowing the summer wind to cool the building during the hot season.
48
1.laboratory 2.sleeping space 3. upper platform 4. lower platform
A
4
1
3 Path
Path
path
path
bluff B
B
2
N
ground level 0’
3’
A
6’
9’
rain summer sun
winter sun
section B
49 I Weaving the Pathways
50
research platform
laboratory
In Memory of John Georgetown, Seattle, WA Cancer Patient Housing Spring 2015 Prof. Robert Hutchison and Scott Claassen This conceptual studio is specifically designed by the professor as a mini thesis studio for graduating students where they were given the freedom to focus on a personal design process and to explore some evocative representation methods. The location was at Georgetown, WA, where students selected a site, created their own story and developed their programs based on it. My interest was to explore about architecture that embodies a simple exterior, but has evocative spaces that are resulting from its interplay of materials and how the building responds to the nature and the site. Narrative: “The Georgetown Cancer Patient Housing is located at the northern edge of Georgetown. The place has its presence through its massive scale and intends to provide the patients with simple housing units and common spaces that are intimate and will help the healing of the patients by providing opportunities for interactions and also ample exposure to daylight. Some locals argue that the project somehow resembles John, the project’s deceased local architect, and his life. The project is managed by Lori: John’s crush who moved into the project following John’s last will after his death because of cancer. Altogether, Lori’s dedication and the project resemble John’s last desire to give back to the community, yet also symbolizes his eternal love with Lori.”
53 I In Memory of John
Passenger station
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Georgetown Playfield
Georgetown Ballroom
Two Tartes Bakery
SC
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site plan
0’
11’
22’
33’
54
(1): elevation from Corson Ave S
(2): elevation from S Carsten Pl
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Site Analysis
S
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The site provides opportunities for the project to orient itself facing the city and the railway to the east while buffering the noise from highway on the west. The site’s close proximity to the passenger station also gives potential for the project to be the new ‘gateway’ to Georgetown.
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55 I In Memory of John
building massing studies
Building Massing
Residential tower is built on the west side to buffer the noise from the highway while the living units and common spaces are oriented towards the city and railway to show the residents the hope beyond.
56
living unit massing studies
final massing and the site
Unit Massing
The units are conceived as John’s cells. Communal outdoor balconies are symbolized as the ‘cancer’ which consumes John’s cells, but it is ironically what brings everyone together. Thus, the project symbolizes the ideas of hope and community altogether.
57 I In Memory of John
lighting studies
58
circulation corridor
Light and Material
The project is a personification of John who is “tough on the outside, but warm in the inside.� This idea is realized through play of light inside the building where it guides the residents to their units. Besides that, the addition of wood panels and flooring also helps to evoke the feeling of warmth within.
59 I In Memory of John
Corson Ave S
Highway Overpass
Georgetown Playground
Corson Ave S
1. front desk 2. office 3. cafe 4. library 5. WC
4
3
A
2
5 1
N
ground plan
0’
6’
18’
36’
60
1. dining 2. kitchen 3. wellness 4. garden 5. WC
S Carsten Pl
1 2 A
5
4
level 2
3
61 I In Memory of John
1. counseling 2. garden 3. WC
2
1 3
N
level 3
0’
6’
18’
36’
62
level 4 and 7 (residential unit plan)
63 I In Memory of John
level 4 and 7
level 5 and 8
level 6
level 9
N
0’
6’
18’
36’
section A 0’
5’
10’
20’
40’
elevation from Corson Ave S
“Locals were so scared of John by his perception as a rowdy and cocky youth due to his huge and tough appearance...”
elevation from S Carsten Pl
“However, they were misguided in this judgment for John is a simple-minded and humble person who loved the town and enjoyed mingling with locals.�
67 I Curriculum Vitae
Harris Hidayat 130 NE 92ND ST., Seattle, WA 98115 (206) 235 4032 harris_pasuruan@hotmail.com
Objective To work with and to learn from creative individuals
Education University of Washington
Bachelor of Arts in Architectural Design Cumulative GPA: 3.68 (Cum Laude)
Autumn 2012 - Spring 2015
Winter 2015
Architecture in Mexico
University of Washington Study Abroad Program
Architecture in Rome
Autumn 2014
University of Washington Study Abroad Program
Seattle Central College Associates of Arts
Spring 2011 - Spring 2012
Cumulative GPA: 3.98
Skills Revit, Rhino, SketchUp, AutoCAD, Microsoft Office, Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator. V-Ray, Flamingo nXt Architectural drafting, charcoal drawing, watercolor rendering and painting. Woodworking and metalworking tools, laser cut, and plaster casting
Languages English (proficient) Indonesian (native)
68
Honors and Awards Graduating with Cum Laude and Departmental Honors (min. 3.6 GPA)
Spring 2015
Selected Students Projects I UW CBE End of the Year Show
Spring 2013, Spring 2015
Selected Students Projects I UW CBE Departmental Archive
Winter 2014, Spring 2015
Tau Sigma Delta Honors Society Dean’s List Award
Spring 2015 Spring 2012 - Spring 2015
Exhibited Watercolors in Atilplano Galeria, Mexico City
Winter 2015
Research Paper Presentations: “Mario Pani: A Cosmopolitan Modernist” UW CBE Undergraduate Honors Presentation
Spring 2015
“The History of Space Needle” Pacific Northwest Historian Guild Conference at the Seattle Center Published painting in Central Circuit Magazine 2012 Art Issue Phi Tetta Kappa Honors Society (min. 3.6 GPA)
Summer 2012 Spring 2012 Spring 2011 - Spring 2012
Associations and Volunteer Works Event Organizer UW Architecture in Mexico “Recording the City” Exhibition
Winter 2015
Graphic Designer UW Architecture in Rome Festa Romana Annual Fundraising Event.
Spring 2013
Helped to organize with fellow studio classmates the layout and the installation of the exhibited art works in the Atilplano Galeria, Mexico City.
Assisted in designing the auction certificates for the buyers in the event.
Habitat for Humanity
Helped installing the drywalls on a home construction project on Rainier Ave S and also learned to collaborate with other volunteers.
University District Food Bank
Helped in re-stocking the food shelves and assisted in customer check-out.
Indonesian Club at Seattle Central College Organized and participated in the club’s fundraising events.
Summer 2012
Spring 2012
Spring 2011 - Spring 2012
Harris Hidayat
Contact: harris_pasuruan@hotmail.com (206) 235 4032