Portfolio 2015ver

ARCHITECTURE

PORTFOLIO JANGHWA PARK

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE

CONTENTS

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

RE-TOOLING LIVING ENVIRONMENT

02 - 09

CONSTRUCTION LABOR UNION

Washington University in St. Louis / Master of Architecture Degree Preoject / Critic _Heather Woofter

PLUG ‘N’ PLAY

10 - 15

MISI-ZIIBI BREWERY

Washington University in St. Louis / Master of Architecture Studio 511 / Critic_Derek Hoeferlin

HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY

16 - 21

SELF-SUFFICIENT HOUSING

Washington University in St. Louis / Master of Architecture Studio 419 / Critic_Pablo Moyano Fernandez

VEIN EXPRESSION

22 - 23

PERFORMANCE ENHANCING

Washington University in St. Louis / Master of Architecture Performance Enhancing / Critic_Chandler Ahrens

SHARED RECOGNITION MACHINE

24 - 25

ATMOSPHERIC ANIMATIONS

Washington University in St. Louis / Master of Architecture Atmospheric Animations / Critic_Catty Dan Zhang

BERLIN BERLIN

26 - 31

GALLERY OF THE 20TH CENTURY

Washington University in St. Louis / Master of Architecture Studio 512 / Critic_Jan Ulmer

URBAN STITCH URBAN PARK

Dankook University, South Korea / Bachelor of Architecture Architectural Design 7 / Critic_Woochul Sung

32 - 35

CONSTRUCTION LABOR UNION

01 RE-TOOLING LIVING ENVIRONMENT

01

RE-TOOLING LIVING ENVIRONMENT CONSTRUCTION LABOR UNION

DEGREE PROJECT_CRITIC : Heather Woofter PROJECT TYPE : Institutional DATE : Fall 2015 LOCATION : St. Louis, Missouri At the urban scale, St. Louis has experienced extensive mass departure from the old urban core, resulting in lower density within the city. There are many neighborhoods in north St. Louis hard hit by urban disinvestment. The neighborhoods have many blocks that are completely empty or contain one or two Sit buildings. Additionally, these are the primary areas in which a e 72 00 0s phenomenon called brick rustling occurs. Many buildings are q.f t illegally demolished and this situation empties the fabric of the living building environment. In order to make it stop, and fill the neighborhood voids, reinvesting in building stock is needed. In addition to the housing crisis, providing residents of the region with an education on constructing new homes is important as a societal investment in retaining young people.

This proposal focuses on providing space for public education of basic construction technique to people who live in the neighborhoods.

The education program works with the local resource of Ranken technical college. In addition, the project attempts to unify construction labor unions in St. Louis, Ranken College and residential experiences. The building provides space for apprenticeship training for labor unions and practice for Ranken students. As the site is located on a college campus, the building acts as a connector between buildings of disparate character. Moreover, by providing a new loop for pedestrians around campus, the project not only makes connectivity between campus buildings, it also encourages the inflow of residents seeking educational opportunities in building.

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ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

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01 RE-TOOLING LIVING ENVIRONMENT

CONSTRUCTION LABOR UNION

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1. Workshop Building 2. Residence Hall 4. Student Center 5. Academic Center 6. Alumni Center 7. Automotive Center

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THIS PAGE - TOP Project Site Plan

+ GROUND USE Connection between green space

THIS PAGE - BOTTOM Site Strategy Diagram

OPPOSITE - MIDDLE Plan of Ranken Technical College with site locatioin

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160 ft

160 ft

+ CIRCULATION Access from green space to campus buildings

OPPOSITE - BOTTOM Birdeye View of Project

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+ SITE PROBLEM Disconnection between campus buildings

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3. Electrical Technology Center

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CONSTRUCTION LABOR UNION

01 RE-TOOLING LIVING ENVIRONMENT

Scale 1/8” = 1’-0”

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1. South Entrance 2. Auditorium 3. Shop Area (Assembly work) 4. Cafeteria 5. Shop Area (Individual practice) 6. Break Space

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ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

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South Elevation

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THIS PAGE - TOP North Elevation

THIS PAGE - MIDDLE South Elevation

THIS PAGE- BOTTOM Longitudinal Section

OPPOSITE - TOP Ground and Second Floor Plan

OPPOSITE - BOTTOM View of Project from campus entrance

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CONSTRUCTION LABOR UNION

01 RE-TOOLING LIVING ENVIRONMENT

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1. Labor union office 2. Shop Area (Assembly work) 3. Storage 4. Exhibition Space 5. Shop Area (Individual practice) 6. Apprenticeship Classroom 7. Auditorium 8. Career Center 9. Cafeteria 10. Classroom 11. Housing Development Center 12. Break Space

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

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CONSTRUCTION LABOR UNION

JANGHWA PARK

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

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01 RE-TOOLING LIVING ENVIRONMENT

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OPPOSITE - TOP Short Section

OPPOSITE - BOTTOM Detail Section

THIS PAGE - TOP View of Corridor on second floor

THIS PAGE - BOTTOM View of Shop Area (assembly work)

CONSTRUCTION LABOR UNION

01 RE-TOOLING LIVING ENVIRONMENT

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Primary Steel I-beam Insulation and Air space Brick

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Concrete Slab

Raised Floor

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Concrete Footing

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ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

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01 RE-TOOLING LIVING ENVIRONMENT

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CONSTRUCTION LABOR UNION

01 RE-TOOLING LIVING ENVIRONMENT

CONSTRUCTION LABOR UNION

JANGHWA PARK ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

THIS PAGE - MIDDLE, BOTTOM Final Physical Model

OPPOSITE - TOP Aerial View of Final Physical Model

JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

THIS PAGE - TOP Plexiglass model (Housing condition)

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02 PLUG ‘N’ PLAY MISI-ZIIBI BREWERY

This project focuses on how the traditional brewery can adapt or have different types of occupiable space other than the brewery itself. Breweries around the world hold beer festivals every year to attract new and existing consumers, in order to establish more than “the consumer and merchandiser relationship”. Unfortunately, traditional breweries are not capable of launching beer festivals due to its limited architectural program. The majority of beer festivals are held in local parks or other public spaces where large groups of people can be accommodated. The project aims to escape from the idea of the traditional brewery and introduces a new typology which functhions as a public space to accommodate different kinds of activities.

In the center of the brewery, the brewing infrastructure is vertically placed to be directly connected to the public spaces throughout the building. The brewery’s infrastructure and the public space establish their own circulation and the truss system brings them together. Moreover, this brewery embraces the importance of the infrastructure, while defining a new architectural program of the brewery.

JANGHWA PARK

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

STUDIO 511_CRITIC : Derek Hoeferlin PROJECT TYPE : Brewery DATE : Spring 2014 LOCATION : St. Louis, Missouri

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THIS PAGE - BOTTOM OPPOSITE - TOP OPPOSITE - MIDDLE Concept Model Programmatic Diagrams for Brewery Building View of project from Interstate 64

OPPOSITE - BOTTOM Rendered View of outdoor stage

OPENING SHIPPING EQUIPMENT AREA

EQUIPMENT

02 PLUG ‘N’ PLAY ASSEMBLING INSTALLATION OF BREWERY

+ PHASE # 1

+ PHASE # 2

PHASE #3 # 3 + PHASE OPENING

PHASE #2

SCALE AND PROGRAM

PHASE #1

EQUIPMENT AREA

SHIPPING

EQUIPMENT

OPENING

ASSEMBLING INSTALLATION OF BREWERY

ASSEMBLING INSTALLATION OF BREWERY EXPANDING SPACE EXPADING SPACE

MISI-ZIIBI BREWERY

CONNECTION BETWEEN INSTALLATION AREA AND SPACE

EXPANDING SPACE

OPENING

OPENING

CONNECTION BETWEEN INSTALLATION AREA AND SPACE

CONNECTION BETWEEN INSTALLATION AREA AND SPACE

SCALE AND PROGRAM

SCALE AND PROGRAM

PHASE #3

PHASE #2

OPENING

SHIPPING

CONNECTION BETWEEN INSTALLATION AREA AND SPACE

SCALE AND PROGRAM

PHASE #3 OPENING

SCALE AND PROGRAM

JANGHWA PARK ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

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02 PLUG ‘N’ PLAY

MISI-ZIIBI BREWERY

+ FIFTH LEVEL

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13. Water Tanks

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+ FOURTH LEVEL 11. Festival Space 12. Mash Tuns

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+ THIRD LEVEL

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8. Brew Kettles 9. Open Lounge 10. Grand Stand

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ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

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+ SECOND LEVEL

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5. Restaurant 6. Brew Kettles 7. Beer Library

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B - B’

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+ GROUND LEVEL 1. Beer Tent 2. Fermenting Tanks 3. Outdoor Stage 4. Parking Lot

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A - A’ Inside building Indoor space Outdoor space

THIS PAGE Plans

OPPOSITE - TOP Openning window Diagram

OPPOSITE - MIDDLE Section A-A’

OPPOSITE - BOTTOM Section B-B’

MISI-ZIIBI BREWERY

02 PLUG ‘N’ PLAY

Openning window to expand space for festival

Brewing Building

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Public Space

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Public Space

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MISI-ZIIBI BREWERY

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ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

02 PLUG ‘N’ PLAY

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THIS PAGE - TOP View of outdoor corridor between Brewing Building and Restaurant

THIS PAGE - BOTTOM Interior View of Festival space

OPPOSITE - TOP Detail Section and Plan for Green wall of Brewing Building

OPPOSITE - LEFT BOTTOM Detail Section

02 PLUG ‘N’ PLAY

Detail Section

MISI-ZIIBI BREWERY

Detail Plan

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1. Final Model (scale 1’ = 1/16”) 2. Site Model (scale 1’ = 1/64”)

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HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY SELF-SUFFICIENT HOUSING

STUDIO 419_CRITIC : Pablo Moyano Fernandez PROJECT TYPE : Residential DATE : Fall 2013 LOCATION : St. Louis, Missouri

JANGHWA PARK

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

As life expectancy increased over the past years, the rate of elderly single family household also increased. However, it is relatively harder for old people to have pleasant residential exerience. Often, for example, elderly single person household is under consistent risk of dying alone, caused by stroke, heart attack and more.

The point of this proposal refer to ‘communication’ such as formation of symphony between same people in the same situation and relationship with other generation or physical and psychological rest from nature environment.

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This buildings allows for many different activities by providing a wide range of uses across the entire buildings. Many spaces for public programs such as social kitchen, gym, and library are scattered between housing units. The round shape of building makes old people easy to recognize where they are. In the horizontally long site, the round shape of building is the most effective for resident to get access to the ground garden and metro station. I propose a very porous building to allocate a number of open spaces while providing openings to get the southern sun to penetrate the buildings. It helps to get over disadvantages of round shape building. The green louvers set in southern façade serve to control building temperature and planting tree differently in north and south balcony also offers climate control.

03 HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY

SELF-SUFFICIENT HOUSING

1 ~ 6 years

7~ 13 years

14 ~ 19 years

the Twenties

the Thirties

the Forties

over Sixties

JANGHWA PARK

PUBLIC PROGRAM SOCIAL KITCHEN Social Kitchen

PUBLIC PROGRAM

COMPUTER LAP Lab Computer GYMGym

GATHERING SPACE

YOGA CENTER

Yoga Center

Social Kitchen

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Gathering Space

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SOCIAL KITCHEN

Chess Club

Library

CHESS CLUB Fitness Center

LIBRARY

FITNESS CENTER

Gathering Space

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Sports Dance room

GATHERING SPACE

SPORTS DANCE ROOM

Playgound

Social Kitchen

PLAY GROUND

SOCIAL KITCHEN

Green Wall Circulation 3

THIS PAGE - BOTTOM Site Plan

THIS PAGE - BOTTOM Program Diagram

OPPOSITE - TOP View of Project from Manchester Road

1. Massing Proposal

2,3. Plexglass concept model

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03 HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY

SELF-SUFFICIENT HOUSING

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1. Lobby of Commercial 2. Restaurant 3. Courtyard 4. Commercial 5. Event hall 6. Lobby of Residence tower 7. Metro station Platform

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ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

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SELF-SUFFICIENT HOUSING

03 HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY

+ TYPICAL TOWER PLAN

+ STUDIO UNIT

TERRACE BEDROOM KITCHEN BEDROOM KITCHEN

BATHROOM

Type A

BATHROOM

Type B

+ ONE BEDROOM UNIT

TERRACE

LIVING ROOM BEDROOM DINING ROOM BATHROOM

KITCHEN

+ TWO BEDROOM UNIT

SECOND BEDROOM

TERRACE

BATHROOM

OPPOSITE - MIDDLE Third Floor Plan OPPOSITE - BOTTOM Site Section with project THIS PAGE - LEFT TOP Typical Tower Plan THIS PAGE - LEFT BOTTOM Short Section B - B’

THIS PAGE - RIGHT TOP Unit Layout Typologies

KITCHEN

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OPPOSITE - TOP Ground Plan

DINING ROOM

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

LIVING ROOM

MASTER BATHROOM

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MASTER BEDROOM

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JANGHWA PARK

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU 03 HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY

20 SELF-SUFFICIENT HOUSING

03 HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY

SELF-SUFFICIENT HOUSING

JANGHWA PARK ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

THIS PAGE - LEFT Aerial view of model of project

THIS PAGE - RIGHT Massing Study models

OPPOSITE - LEFT Part of South Elevation

OPPOSITE - RIGHT Detail Section

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04 VEIN EXPRESSION PERFORMANCE ENHANCING

PERFORMANCE ENHANCING_CRITIC : Chandler Ahrens DATE : Fall 2015 DESIGN TEAM : Janghwa Park, Youngjae Lee FIGURE CONSULTANT : Haley Moore This project explores issues of performance of complex surfaces at the scale of the human body. The project starts by investigating precedents that explore the intersection of art, fashion, technology and architecture to uncover the common design concepts.

JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

In the project ‘Vein expression’ is used as the idea of structure, flexibility and shape for a garment. Having different shapes of layer inside and outside, pipes have new pattern to show aesthetical and functional feature of a textile. New fabricated textile satisfies performance of the garment in terms of technology and design.

Epoxy + Elastic Fabric

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

Rigid

Expandable

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Silcone + Non Elastic Fabric

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Expandable

+ Single Component

+ Multiple Components

+ New Perception

Rigid

04 VEIN EXPRESSION

Silcone + Fabric

Silcone

Negative Mold

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

Fabric

Fabric

JANGHWA PARK

Positive Mold

PERFORMANCE ENHANCING

JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

+ Closed Mold Fabrication

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05 SHARED RECOGNITION MACHINE ATMOSPHERIC ANIMATIONS

ANGLE LEVER

ATMOSPHERIC ANIMATIONS_CRITIC : Catty Dan Zhang DATE : Spring 2014 The project investigates techniques of recording and costructing ocular perceptions with the aid of digital tools, comprehensive 2D measured drawings, 3D modeling and animation rendering. The device captures and traces the motion of a turtle tridimensionally through multipul layers of glasses.

CAMERA HOLDER

GLASS

HANDLE

Two different side images

Different lengths of bars allow that each glasses rotate as different angles

Sharing recognition factor

JANGHWA PARK

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

Imagine the whole shape

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20Ëš

05 SHARED RECOGNITION MACHINE

ATMOSPHERIC ANIMATION

JANGHWA PARK ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

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06 BERLIN BERLIN GALLERY OF THE 20TH CENTURY

JANGHWA PARK

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

STUDIO 512_CRITIC : Jan Ulmer PROJECT TYPE : Gallery DATE : Fall 2014 LOCATION : Berlin, Germany

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Designing a gallery for the art of the 20th century in Berlin, this project is focussing on fundamental questions of architecture, such as the relationship between body and space, structure and movement, view and display, inside and outside. In order to answer the question the design process starts with analysis and interpretation of an exhibition-typology and existing fragments of berlin. From the analysis I define the gallery for the art of the 20th century in Berlin as making relationship between opening and closing constantly. The architectural value of gallery can be explained as spatial experience from continuously connected exhibition spaces. On the other hand, I can say that the spatial characterisic of Berlin is the courtyard surrounded with city fragments such as roads and buildings.

I suggest to locate the atrium in the center of the builing around which exhibitioin spaces are located. The repetitive arrangement of indoor and outdoor exhibition spaces makes the facade variation and communication between the atrium and urban space.

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GALLERY OF THE 20TH CENTURY

THIS PAGE - TOP 1. Figure - Ground Plan with Site Location 2. Site Plan 3. Massing - Facade Diagram 4. Final Model with New National Gallery THIS PAGE - BOTTOM Rendered View of project from Sigismundstraße OPPOSITE - BOTTOM Concrete Concept Model

JANGHWA PARK ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

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06 BERLIN BERLIN

GALLERY OF THE 20TH CENTURY

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+ FIFTH FLOOR

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1. Cafeteria 2. Sculpture Storage 3. Painting Storage 4. Technical Infrastructure 5. Entrance 6. Foyer 7. Permanent Exhibition Space 8. Delivery 9. Special Exhibition Space 10. Gift Shop 11. Outdoor Exhibition Space 12. Lecturehall 13. Education Rooms 14. House Management 15. Outdoor Space 16. Restoration $ Management

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+ SECOND LEVEL

+ GROUND FLOOR

+ BASEMENT LEVEL

THIS PAGE - TOP Plans THIS PAGE - BOTTOM Section OPPOSITE - TOP Rendered View of East Facade OPPOSITE - LEFT BOTTOM Detail Section OPPOSITE - RIGHT BOTTOM Circulation Diagram

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GALLERY OF THE 20TH CENTURY

+ WORK SPACE 6F 5F

1F BASEMENT

+ PUBLIC SPACE JANGHWA PARK

3F 2F BASEMENT

+ EXHIBITION SPACE

6F

3F 1F 5F

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5F

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

4F

3F 1F

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ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU 06 BERLIN BERLIN

30 GALLERY OF THE 20TH CENTURY

06 BERLIN BERLIN

GALLERY OF THE 20TH CENTURY

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OPPOSITE - TOP Interior View of Atrium

OPPOSITE - BOTTOM Interior View of Exhibition Space

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

THIS PAGE Detail Section Model of Atrium Stair

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07 URBAN STITCH URBAN PARK

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 7_CRITIC : Woochul Sung PROJECT TYPE : Urban Park DATE : Spring 2011 LOCATION : Seoul, South Korea

JANGHWA PARK

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

In 2004, the section of 6.2km length from the last station Seogangnyeok in Yongsan Line in Korea was closed. The level of closed section is steady and gradual, and the level of land around the railroad changes according to respective sections.

This is the result of the rupture of the nearby areas due to the existing railroad. Because of this, the site assumes the form of a linear void. Alongside the railroad, side streets are running in part, which makes available access to the site,which mostly residential houses adjoining the railroad. Yongsan Line in the past was a negative element for the citizens because of the physical nature of a railroad line.

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Naturally, the nearby spaces came to be occupied by houses whose cost for land is comparatively cheap, and facilities for citizen’s activities were crowded out from there. Therefore, Yongsan Line should become a space for communication to connect the ruptured parts of the city and arouse cultural activities for an affluent life of the citizens.

This project is to reorganize the relationship between the empty railroad space and people who live along with railroad. To achieve the reorganization, I modified the topology of the railroad from existing paths and lines from the urban context. The modified topology allows for new movements of people and provide outdoor spaces that became a part of the program.

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urban park

People can transfer buses in the terminal, so it expects an increase in the floating population.

Gallery

Concert hall

There are many works of a lot of artists working around Hongik University. People in the region can visit the gallery for enjoying their leisure time.

Concourse

The concert hall located close to the road will make people get together readily, therefore it will have a role to connect between two sides divided by Yongsan railway Sunken place

As the concourse is located to the center of the site, people can reach any places in the site more handly.

Subway

Elevator core

Subway is the way to gather people into the site and connect regions divided by Yongsan rail way.

THIS PAGE - MIDDLE Site Components Diagram

THIS PAGE - BOTTOM Longitudinal Section

This opening will act as a window accepting the sunlight during daytime in the sub-level space where is relatively dark.

Main entrance On the sub-level under the trail, there is the first door to enter the community center.

Community center The community center will provide a multi purpose area for sports programs, educational classes, or conferences.

OPPOSITE - BOTTOM View of Park from Entrance

JANGHWA@WUSTL.EDU

This is the fastest way to go to the concourse directly, and it make it possible for people to use bus and subway easily.

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THIS PAGE - TOP Site Plan

festival place

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

As there are many workrooms where many artists can do their works, the problem of lack of work places for artists can be solved.

Transfer terminal

green axis

JANGHWA PARK

Workrooms

program mass

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URBAN PARK

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ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

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level + 5

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THIS PAGE - TOP Plans THIS PAGE - BOTTOM Section OPPOSITE - LEFT TOP Section Hand Drawing OPPOSITE - RIGHT TOP Final Physical Model OPPOSITE - BOTTOM Aerial Rendered View of Project

1. Subway Platform 2. Concourse 3. Bus Platform-get in 4. Ticket office 5. Parking Lot 6. Botanical Garden 7. Library 8. Bus Platform-get off 9. Outdoor stage 10. Commounity Center 11. Food Court 12. Cafe 13. Hall 14. Concert Hall 15. Furniture Workrooms 16. Gallery

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URBAN PARK 07 URBANSTITCH

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ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO Janghwa Park Washington University in St. Louis Master of Architecture

Contact + 1) 314.762.7630 janghwa@wustl.edu 1241 Strassner Dr APT 1302 Brentwood, MO 63144

Full Portfolio Available for View at :

https://issuu.com/janghwapark