Architecture Portfolio / Parsons School of Design 2016

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HYUNSEUNG

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O

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A R C H I T EC T U R E P O R T F O L I O


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TABLE OF CONTENTS

01

HARMONY WORKS

02

THE DYNYNAMIC PASSENGER

03

SINGLE FAMILY HOUSE

04

RODENTS MUSEUM

05

MOBILE DWELLING

06

INSIDE/OUT

07

HAND C/DRAFTING

08

PHOTOGRAPHY

Housingworks headquarters & performing center in NOHO, Manha an

Mul -purpose cultural center in Kingsbridge, Bronx

Revitalizing home for a modern family

at Central Park East

Design build workshop

Computa on & Fabrica on workshop

Spring 2016

Fall 2015

Spring 2015

Spring 2014

Summer 2015

Spring 2014

03


04


Design Studio 6 Instructor/ Alan Bruton

HARMONY WORKS

Housingworks Headquarters + John Lurie Music Hall Housing Works NYC is a healing community of people living with and affected by HIV/ AIDS. Their mission is to end the dual crises of homelessness and AIDS through relentless advocacy, the provision of life saving services, and entrepreneurial businesses that sustain our efforts. In the interest of consolida on, the new headquarter will bring together the Housing Works sca ering service branches. John Lurie, as a nonprofit funds itself through hos ng high-end performance event, and the Timber Products supplier sponsor this project.

Site Client Programs

59 Bleecker St, New York, NY NOHO Historic District Housingworks Offices, Clinics, Storages, Bookstore, Cafe, Performance Hall

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CONCEPT

Bleecker St

uo-7 - Ŋ -=- ; ; "|

Prince St

Current HQ 0’

96’

192’

Proposed Sites Determined Site

06


Client Housingworks

Muse John Lurie

Material Mass Timber Industry

Context NOHO Historic Site

Housing Works has provided a comprehensive array of services to more than 20,000 homeless and low-income New Yorkers living with HIV/AIDS. Their suppor ve services include but are not limited to housing, healthcare, meals and nutri onal counseling, mental health and substance use treatment, job training, and legal assistance. Their self-sustaining business model includes Thri Shops, Bookstore Cafe and Catering.

John Lurie (born Dec 14, 1952) is an American musician, painter, actor, director, and producer. The selected music shows his intricate yet simply ins nc ve playing style. As I analyze the series of improvisa onal melody and the tribal rhythm by researching acous cs and harmonics, certain mathema cal propor ons have been found. Using those numbers, the architecture of Housing Works derives its harmonic and poe c base.

When harvested responsibly, wood is arguably one of the best tools architects and engineers have for reducing greenhouse gas emissions and storing carbon in our buildings. This project expands the discussion of where we will see wood and specifically Mass Timber products in the future of the world’s skylines. We are surrounded by a building material that is manufactured by nature, a material that is renewable, durable and strong.

Landmarks Preserva on Commission (LPC is responsible for protec ng New York City’s architecturally, historically, and culturally significant buildings and sites by gran ng them landmark or historic district status, and regula ng them once they’re designated. Since the building site is located in the NOHO Historic District, the design of the new building was found to be appropriate to the character of the historic district.

07


MUSIC ANALYSIS

Music Analysis / Rhythmic Varia ons 08


Men with S cks / 4’ 25” John Lurie Na onal Orchestra “The Inven on of Animals” (2014) Saxophone, Percussions

0 Ini al Interpreta on

1 Linear Percussion Rhythm Beat

2 Planar Saxophone Melody Harmony

3 Par Collage 09


Bo om

p To t gh Ri

t on Fr

Front Music Analysis / Harmonic Varia ons 10


Music Analysis in 3D Model 11


PITCH & WAVELENGTH STAIRS & FLOOR HEIGHTS The selected music shows his intricate yet simply ins nc ve playing style. As I analyze the series of improvisa onal melody and the tribal rhythm by researching acous cs and harmonics, certain mathema cal propor ons have been found. Among the series of pitches in main chord, 'Perfect Forth' harmony has been used frequently, which correspond to 4:3 propor on in wavelength. This can be matched with stairs and floor heights in ver cal arrangement. Using those numbers, the architecture of Housing Works derives its harmonic and poe c base.

Floor Type 1

A2

17

9’ 11”

Floor Type 2

E2

23

13’ 5”

Floor Type 3

B1

31

18’ 1”

24’

B1

18’

E2 12’

13’ 5”

A2

Wavelength

9’ 11”

6’

Pitch

12

A1

55 Hz

A2

110 Hz

A3

220 Hz

A4

440 Hz

A5

880 Hz

A6

1760 Hz


Freq

Note G#1 A1 A#1 B1 C2 C#2 D2 D#2 E2 F2 F#2 G2 G#2 A2 A#2 B2 C3

n 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

Hz … 55.0 58.3 61.7 65.4 69.3 73.4 77.8 82.4 87.3 92.5 98.0 103.8 110.0 116.5 123.5 …

Pitch

Key No.

Freq

Note A1 B1 D2 E2 F2 F#2 A2 B2

n 13 15 18 20 21 22 25 27

Hz 55.0 61.7 73.4 82.4 87.3 92.5 110.0 123.5

Pitch

Key No.

Avg. W.L. (inch)

B1 E2 A2 A1 E2 B2

15 20 25 13 20 27

215.7 161.6 121.1 242.2 161.6 107.9

Interval Class

Wavelength m

ft … 20.47 19.32 18.24 17.22 16.25 15.34 14.48 13.66 12.90 12.17 11.49 10.84 10.24 9.66 9.12 …

6.24 5.89 5.56 5.25 4.95 4.67 4.41 4.16 3.93 3.71 3.50 3.31 3.12 2.94 2.78

in 245.67 231.88 218.87 206.58 194.99 184.04 173.71 163.96 154.76 146.08 137.88 130.14 122.83 115.94 109.43

Key No.

High 243.94 217.33 182.75 162.81 153.68 145.05 121.97 108.66

Low 240.37 214.14 180.07 160.42 151.42 142.92 120.18 107.07

5 … A D G C F A# D# G# C# F# B E A D

7 … A E B F# C# G# D# A# F C G D A E

Perfect Perfect Fourth Fifth

Wavelength @ c* Avg 242.15 215.74 181.41 161.62 152.55 143.99 121.08 107.87

Chord Variations

Chromatic Scale 4:3 3:2

A7

3520 Hz

Variations by Interval Class

17

Number of 7” Risers

18’ 1”

23

Primary Chord

31

Pitch

4:3

3:2 A

B E

E

A B

Floor Height Variations / 7 inch riser 1 Riser No. 31 23 17 34 23 15

2 Total Rise 217 161 119 238 161 105

3

No.

Rise

25 20 15 35 23 16

175 140 105 245 161 112

No.

Rise …

27 20 13

189 140 91

13


Ground Floor 14

BOOKSTORE, CAFE


CLINICS, ADMIN

6th Floor

MUSIC HALL

Roo op

15 OUTDOOR GARDEN DN

UP

DN

5th Floor

DN

DN

void above DN UP

DN

VW 58 <RX /( &/ 8 % GR QRW WDON DERX QG 5 <RX 8/( '2 127 W ),*+ WDON VW 5 < DER RX GR QR 8/( 7 XW ),*+ &/8 % W WDON 7 DERXW ), QG 5 <RX ' *+7 8/( WDON D &/8 % 2 127 ERXW ),*+ UG 58/( ,I V 7 OLP S WDSRPHR QH VD\ V RXW W RYHU WK 5 2QO\ WZ KH ILJKV VWRS RU JRHV 8/( WK 5 2QH IL R JX\V WR D IL W LV 8/( JKW DW D WK 5 1R VKLUWV JKW 8/( WLPH WK 5 QR VKR J )L 8/( KDYH WR KWV Z LOO JR R HV Q DV O WK 5 RQJ DV WKH\ ,8/( I WKLV LV \RXU ILUVW QLJKW &/8 % \RX +$9 ( WR ILJKW DW ),*+7

8/( R QRW WDON DERXW ),*+ 7 VW 5 <RX G &/8 % QG 5 <RX 8/( 27 DERXW ),*+ 7 ' 2 1 WDON &/8% V D\V VWRS RU JRHV V RPHRQH 8/( U G 5 ,I ILJKW LV RYHU OLPS WDSV RXW WKH 8/( WZ R JX\V WR D ILJKW WK 5 2QO\ /( L JKW DW D WLPH 2QH I WK 58 /( QR VKRHV 1R VKLUWV WK 58 WK 58 )LJKW /( V Z LO O JR RQ DV ORQJ DV WKH\ KDYH WR \RXU ILU VW QLJKW DW ),*+7 ,I WKLV LV WK 58/( &/8 % \RX + $9( WR ILJKW

VW 58/( <RX &/8 % GR QR W WDO QG 58 N DER < / X( '2 1 R XW ),*+ WDO27 N DE VW 58 <RX GR 7 RXW ),*+7 /( QRW WDON &/8% DERX QG 5 <RX W ),*+7 '2 127 8/( WDON DERXW ),* &/8% UG 5 , +7 8/( I VRPH RQH VD LO PS WD SV RXW \V V WK 5 2QO\ RYHU WRS RU JRHV 8/( WKH ILJ WK 5 2QH I WZR JX\V KW LV 8/( LJKW DW WR D I WK 5 1 R VKLUWV D WLPH LJKW 8/( WK 5 QR VK )LJKWV 8/( KDYH WR Z OL O JR RHV RQ DV WK 5 ORQJ D ,I WKLV 8/( V WKH\ &/8% LV \RXU IL \RX +$9( U VW QLJK WR ILJKW W DW ),* +7

RX GR QRW WDON DERXW ),*+ 7 VW 5 <8/( &/8% 8/( QG 5 <RX N7 DERXW ) ,* + 7 WDO2 ' 2 1 & /8% 8/( QH VD\V VWRS RU JRHV UG 5 ,I VRPHR WKH ILJKW LV RYHU OLPS WDSV RXW \ WZR JX\V WR D ILJKW /( 2QO WK 58 H ILJKW DW D WLPH /( 2Q WK 58 /( U WV QR VKRHV 1R VKL WK 58 WK 58/( R RQ DV ORQJ DV WKH\ )LJKWV ZLOO J KDYH WR I WKLV LV \RXU ILUVW QLJKW DW ),*+7 WK 5 ,8/( &/8% \ RX +$ 9( WR ILJKW

UP DN

2nd Floor

READING, STUDYING

3rd Floor

OPEN OFFICE

4th Floor

CLINICS

VW 58/( <RX & /8 % GR QR W WDON DER QG 58 <RX '2 /( 1 XW ),*+ WDO27 VW 5 N DE 8/( <RX GR QR 7 RXW ),*+7 &/8 W WDON % DERXW QG ),*+7 5 <RX '2 127 WDON D &/8 8/( % ERXW ),*+ UG 58/( 7 ,I VRPHR OLPS WDS QH VD\V VWR V RXW W WK 5 2QO\ WZ 8/( RYHUKH ILJKW LV S RU JRHV WK 5 2QH IL R JX\V WR D IL 8/( JKW DW D WK 5 1R VKLUWV WLPH JKW 8/( WK 5 )L JKWV QR VKR 8/( Z LOO JR R HV KDYH WR Q DV O WK 5 , RQJ DV WKH\ I WKLV LV \RXU ILUVW QLJKW 8/( &/8% \RX +$9 ( WR ILJKW DW ),*+7

8/( R QRW WDON DERXW ),*+ 7 VW 5 <RX G &/8 % 8/( ' 2 1 QG 5 <RX N DERXW ),*+ 7 WDO27 &/8% U G 5 ,I 8/( VD\V VWRS RU JRHV VRPHRQH ILJKW LV OLPS WDSV RXW WKH RYHU 2QO\ /( WZ R JX\V WR D ILJKW WK 58 2QH /( ILJKW DW D WLPH WK 58 /( QR VKRHV 1R VKLUWV WK 58 )LJK /( WK 58 WV Z OL O JR RQ DV ORQJ DV WKH\ KDYH WR WKLV LV \RXU ILU VW QLJKW DW ),*+7 8/( WK 5 ,I &/8% \RX + $9( WR ILJKW

DN

UP

UP

UP

DN

DN

DN

DN

DN

void above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

VW 58 /( GR QRW & / <RX 8 QG % WDON DERX 5 <RX 8/( '2 127 WDON DER W ),*+ VW 5 <RX GR QR 8/( 7 XW ),*+ &/8 % W WDON DERXW 7 QG 5 <RX ) ,* +7 8/( ' WDON D &/8 % 2 127 ERXW ),*+ UG 58/( ,I VRPHR 7 OLPS WDS QH VD\V VWR RYHU V RXW W KH ILJK WK 5 2QO\ WZ S RU JRHV 8/( R JX\V WR D IL W LV WK 5 2QH IL 8/( JKW DW D WK 5 JKW 8/( 1R VKLUWV WLPH WK 5 8/( )L QR VKR KDYH WR JKWV Z LOO JR R HV Q DV O WK 5 RQJ DV WKH\ I WKLV LV \RXU ILUVW QLJKW ,8/( &/8 % \RX +$9 ( WR ILJKW DW ),*+7

void above

\RXU ILU VW QLJKW DW ),*+7 ,I WKLV LV WK 58/( &/8 % \RX + $9( WR ILJKW

8/( R QRW WDON DERXW ),*+ 7 VW 5 <RX G &/8 % QG 5 WDON 8/( 27 DERXW ),*+ 7 ' 2 1 <RX &/8% VD\V VWRS RU JRHV 8/( V RPHRQH U G 5 ,I RYHU OLPS WDSV RXW WKH ILJKW LV 8/( WZ R JX\V WR D ILJKW WK 5 2QO\ 2QH I /( LJKW DW D WLPH WK 58 1R VKLUWV WK 58 /( QR VKRHV WK 58 )LJKW /( V Z OL O JR RQ DV ORQJ DV WKH\ KDYH WR

Plan arrangement on each floor laid on the melody grid based off of harmonic propor on of pitches. With ver cal voids connec ng certain levels, each floor has a unique spa al interac on ver cally.

PLAN DRAWINGS


A

A'

Floor Height & Corresponding Pitch

93’ 3” A2

83’ 4” E2

69’ 11”

B1

51’ 10” E2

38’ 5” A2

28’ 6” A2

18’ 7”

Bleecker St

Jones Alley

B1

0'

12'

24'

Sec on A-A' 16


MUSIC HALL

TERRACE

ELEVATOR

CLINICS & ADMIN CLINICS OFFICE READING

BOOKSTORE

CAFE

MAINTANENCE

Program Diagram

Rooftop

Clinics Admins

Clinics Admins

Administration Conference Room

Online Sales/ Office Meeting Rooms Bookstore/ Reading Rooms Terrace

Bookstore/ Cafe Event Hall

Online Sales/ Storage Bleecker St. Station (6)

Storage Maintenace

VERTICAL CIRCULATION

Ver cal Circula on

Since the floor arrangement of Housing Works is derived from its harmonic interpreta on of the music, the ver cal circula on, par cularly staircase on South and East corner, plays significant role throughout the building. 17


MATERIAL TRANSITION ALONG BLEECKER STREET

24'

Sec on B-B' 18

Timber

Lafaye e St

Broadway 0'

White Terraco a

B'

Copper & Cast Iron

B

Adjacent white Terraco a building to the project site is the only work of architect Louis Sullivan in New York City, and it is the notable landmark in SOHO that tells the history of architecture in the city. From the corner of Bleecker Street and Broadway, this mber building represents the material transi on of modern architecture.

48' 6 Bleecker St


19


20


Physical Model with Structural Skeleton

Interior perspec ve

21


22


Design Studio 5 Instructor/ Carlo Enzo Frugiuele

THE DYNAMIC PASSENGER

Hybrid Subway Sta on; blending folklore with hyper modernity The studio program is to design an hybrid subway sta on at the elevated 231 and Broadway 9 line in the Bronx. The building is a facility which will expand the transporta on factor into the integra on of hotel, oďŹƒce space, retail, dining and entertainment areas. Truly a bridge between interior design, architecture and urban design, the project will look at the threshold quali es of this very special area of the Bronx, which connects, Manha an, Riverdale, and Van Cortland park around a bustling and dynamic Spanish flavored neighborhood.

Site User Programs

240th Street Subway Yard Riverdale, Bronx Pessengers, Residents and Visitors Transporta on Hub, Community Center, Theaters, Gym, Pool, Commercial Area 23


SITE ANALYSIS

24


2

3 4

1

2

3

4

1

Site Plan

25


N

Hybrid Plan with Sec on 26


Transit System 10 min walk

5 min walk

Bus

5 min drive

Subway

Car

1 1024’ 1/512” = 1’

Transit Buffer Analysis 27


Subway

Entertainment Relaxing(open) Dining

Sports

Spectate

Site Planning

Massing Studies / Folding Models

28


29


N

0'

30

96'

192'


Movie Theater

Food Court Subway Depot

N

Outdoor Terrace / Cafe, BBQ

Sports Complex / Basketball Court, Gym Office

N

31


N a

b’

b

c

c’

a’

sec on a-a’

32


1/64” = 1’ section c - c’

1/64” = 1’ section b - b’

64’

128’

33


34


35


36


2015 Spring _ Design Studio 4 Instructor/ Mitchell Owen

SINGLE FAMLY HOUSE

Revitalizing home for a modern family What does family mean? What will home mean in near future when everyone can communicate without physically being together? As personal tech devices have highly developed and they allow people to do almost everything with their finger ps, so much things just happen by touching screens and clicking bu ons. I see that our world is ge ng superficial and so many things are ge ng neglected. So is family. Therefore, I tried to emphasize the role of physical interac on among family members and to make space purposeful so that people can focus on their physical body and spa al experiences rather than the non-spa al world beyond the finger ps. Site User Programs

Hypothe cal Site located in urban residen al area Single family 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, 1 Guest Room Dining Hall, Living Room 37


ng

lizi

cia

so

reg ro u

ng lizi

pin

gb

a

ern int

od

mi

y

ng

lin

g

38

ou tw ard co nt ac t

Program Arrangement


Internalized Community

the World

Connec ng Core

Ground Floor

Second Floor 39


2

1

5

3 4

Steps to Internalize 7 8

0’

40

6

25’

50’

First Floor Plan

0 1 2

arriving / entering shedding contact to the world

3 4 5

strolling nourishing swea ng

6 7 8

mingling medita ng res ng (guest)


13

9

10

11

12

13

studying (outwards)

9 10

washing / bathing mingling

11 12

medita ng res ng

Second Floor Plan 41


42


Sec on a - a’

Sec on b - b’ c’

b

a’

a

c

b’

Sec on c - c’ 43


Interior Circula on Sequence 44


45


46


2014 Spring _ Design Studio 2 Instructor/ Carlo Enzo Frugiuele

RODENTS MUSEUM

Rethinking of rodents in urban environment Star ng from a portable "device" for urban transporta on carrying a living animal, this project expands its scale to pavilion and beyond to museum for animals. Rodents, mostly rats, are notorious in New York City, whereas some kinds of rodents, such as hamsters and capybaras, are popular pets. And you can't think of Central Park with out squirrels. With all these mixed impression of rodents in NYC, a museum only for rodents will provide good understanding of the speices. Visiors will explore the museum as if they enter the natural habitat of hamsters.

Site User Programs

Central Park East at 66th Street Northern end of the Central Park Zoo Visitors, Educators, Researchers Museum, Gallery, Research Center, Classrooms, Theater 47


RODENTS

48


1

MAMMALS

RODENTS 2,277 SPIECIES

MUROIDS 1,300 SPIECIES

2

3

1 About 40% of all mammal species are rodents, and Muroids are the largest superfamily of rodents, including mice, rats and hamsters. 2 Rodents are characterized by a single pair of incisors. 3 Rats maintain an overhead binocular field at the expense of constant fusion.

EYE MOVEMENTS & MOVING ROUTE TO DESTINATION 49


PLAN

ELEVATION

nocturnal diurnal

50


51


Ground Floor

2nd Floor

3rd Floor 52


4th Floor

5th Floor

6th Floor 53


54


55


56


57


58


2015 Summer _ Design & Build Workshop Instructor/ William Haskas

TOUCHING ME SOFTLY

Mobile Dwelling for Modern Nomad MOBILE LIVING, which posits the ques on, how can we u lize technology to encounter housing differently while reac ng to frequently changing social + economic shi s? The project was completed in 10 days, while invi ng student par cipants to inves gate material pale es, component prototyping, and fabrica on methodologies to transform the dwelling into a intelligently inhabitable environment for living. Touching Me So ly - is approximately 5’ wide x 8’ long x 7’ tall. The nomadic House comfortable sleeps 2 and generates 1000 wa s of power per day. The dwelling literally unpacks to facilitate mul ple func ons of “need” and “luxury”. Working Site User Programs

Perrysburg, NY Small Family Mobile dwelling includes sleeping, ea ng and res ng

59


60


White Sail Nylon Interior

6” Wide Lauan Interior Panel 1x6 Wood Spider Structure Substructue Assembly 1/4” Lauan Exterior Panels (190 Custom Stained)

© Jonathan Yates / plusFARM

SYSTEM 61


62


STAY

ACTIVE © Jonathan Yates / plusFARM 63


Grasshopper Defini on

B24

A24

2 B2

2 A2

B23 B2 1 A2 1

A23

B4

A2 0

A4

B2 0

B0 B2

B1

B3

A0 A3

A1

Consolidated Object from Five Dierent Surfaces 64

A2


2014 Spring _ Digital Fabrica on Workshop Instructor/ William Haskas

INSIDE OUT

Fabrica on & Computa on using Rhino + Grasshopper Its aim is to explore the quali es of surface materials such as metal, paper, and plas cs through complex pa ern manipula on in the context of digital fabrica on thinking and techniques. Over the course of four sessions students will design + fabricate their own project that will provide an experience in the use of basic design tools, equipment, and emerging digitally-driven technologies such as parametric rule-based design, assembly techniques, and itera ve design processes. Workshop will conclude with open gallery recep on. The workshop is being conducted by the School of Constructed Environments faculty member, William Haskas. Tools

Rhinoceros 5, Grasshopper, Paneling Tool

Schedule

4 Sessions + Fabrica on & Installa on Feb 18th ~ Mar 11th, 2014

Programs

Parametric Responsive Surface

65


CRAFTING / DRAFTING

66


Circula on & Spa al Analysis

Rufer House (1922, Adolf Loos)

Rufer House is considered to be the first example of the new style of Raumplan. Raumplan was very dierent from its predecessor Free Plan in its internal spa al organiza on. 67


Plan & Sec ons / Plas c Model Kit, Graphite on Bristol 68


Rearranged Plan View / Plas c Model Kit, Graphite on Bristol 69


Traffic & Accessibility Analysis for Boat House Academy in Dobbs Ferry, NY 70


Scribed Relief/ Boat Building for Boat House Academy in Dobbs Ferry, NY 71


Wire works

iPhone Amplifier / Bicycle Parts, Lamp Covers, Tubing 72


Material & Mass Studies / So & Hard Wood Sheet Metal & Plas c, Waxed String, Tubing, Plaster

73


Material Interroga on & Synthesis / So wood, Plaster 74


Surface Model / Chipboard, Museum Board, Plaster 75


Surface Model / Bristol Board

Surface Model / 3-ply Veneer, Vaccum Molding 76


Surface Model / Bristol Board, Piano Wire 77


ARCHITECTURE PHOTOGRAPHY

78


79


80


81


82


83


84


85


86


87


88


89


mistasohn@gmail.com +1 917 975 2754


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