Scholarship / Honors / Awards
Spring semester 2019, Fall semester 2018
Internal Scholarship
Yonsei University Seou , Korea
Sep 2016, Mar 2014
Internal Scholarship _Senior Scholarship for Sep 2016 (HONORARY)
Dongguk University, Seou Korea
2nd semester 2020, 2nd semester 2019, 2nd semester 2018
HONORS of the Semester
Yonsei University Seou , Korea
1st semester 2016, 2nd semester 2013 HONORS of the Semester
Dongguk University, Seou Korea
Dec 2019
Education
Mar 2017 - Aug 2021
Bachelor of Architec ture, Yonsei University
Seoul Korea
Mar 2013 to Feb 2017
Bachelor of Architec ture, Dongguk University
Seoul Korea
Transferred to Yonsei University after 4 semesters
Work Experience
Jun, Aug 2020
Architecture Photographer_Freelancer
Seoul Korea
May - Jul 2020 _2.5 months
Space Yeon Architec ts - Internship
Gangnam, Seoul Korea
Jul - Aug 2019 _2 months
a.round Architec ts - Internship
Mapo, Seoul Korea
Jul 2018 - Nov 2020
Overall GPA : 95.0
Class Rank 4 of 50
S-Award RED (1st prize award of the Furniture Design Class)
Depar tment of Human Environment and Design Project Exhibition, Yonsei University, Seou Korea
May 2017
2017 UAUS Pavilion Competition ( Team Yonsei University)
Korea Institute of Registered Architec ts President Award
Seoul nstitute of Registered Architects Seou , Korea
May 2016
Overall GPA : 93.5
Class Rank 1 of 26
2016 UAUS Pavilion Competition ( Team Dongguk University)
Mayor of Seoul Award
Seoul Korea
J's Automated Convenience Store - Star t Up Founder
Gyeongju Korea
Oct 2020
Adaptive Reuse Architecture Design Competition
Design Class, Groups of two
Aug 2020
Social Algorithms 7.0 Workshop
Online Workshop
Jan 2020
Dongjak Winter Architec ture School
Soongsil University, Seoul Korea
Feb 2019 -
Atelier ZAK (作) - Founder, Leader
Shinchon, Seou , Korea
Jan - Jul 2018
World Travel for 6 Months
67 Cities, 19 Countries 5 Continents
Apr 2014 - Jan 2016
Miltar y Duties (Defense Security Command)
Ministr y of National Defense Yongsan, Seoul Korea
Published Works
Oct 2019
Architec tural Critics Journal Vol.19 p225-257
Architectural Critics, Seou Korea
Nov 2017
Jongro Youth Cultral Playground
Jongro Woorimaeul Business Suppor t Team, Seou , Korea
Sep 2017
UIA World Architec ts Congress
Student Pavilion Session Structure team leader
Coex Convention Center Seou , Korea
Jun - Jul 2017
DDP Pavilion Exhibition
Dongdaemun Design Plaza, Seoul Korea
May 2017
2017 UAUS Pavilion Competition ( Team Yonsei University)
Banpo Han R ver Park Seou , Korea
May 2016
2016 UAUS Pavilion Competition ( Team Dongguk University)
Seonyudo Park Seou Korea
Sep 2017
KIRA Monthly Vol.581
Korea Institute of Registered Architects Seou Korea
Language Skills
Korean
Native
English
TOEFL : 102(R 28, L 26, S 24, W 24)
Visual
Rhino / Sketchup / AutoCAD / Grasshopper / QGIS/ Enscape / Vray / Twinmotion
Adobe Illustrator Photoshop InDesign, Lightroom
Exhibition
Ex tra- Currircular Experience
[Contents]
Ⅰ. UR:BARN & FARM COMPLEX, Yongsan, 2020
Ⅱ. Now I have My Back Yard
Ⅲ. DECA to Penta
Ⅳ. RE:PLAY PAPER-CRETE Pavilion
Ⅴ. CONC;bination Chair
Ⅵ. YEON (Kite) Pavilion
Ⅶ. Bboo Yeon (the Illusion) Pavilion
Ⅷ. Possibility of Interactive Wall
UR:BARN FARM COMPLEX, YONGSAN, 2020
Adaptive Reuse Architecture Design Competition, Design Class
How are we going to get ingredients supplied when the society locks down?
9-months after the outbreak of the Covid-19 earlier this year, our lives have changed in many ways. While the increasing interest in health has led to the growth of the number of people seeking nature, there has been decrease in logistics movement between countries(also between regions). In severe case, shutdowns have been declared, which made a culture of preferring non-face-to-face trading methods emerge.
As we went through theses situations, we are predicting that agriculture, which had been relegated to rural areas, will return to the urban and enable the community to become a "Self-Sufficient Society". And we suggest that return of agriculture to urban would be possible by starting to 'Change and Reuse' the abandoned buildings.
Starting from Yongsan, the center of logistics and transportation in Seoul, as well as South Korea, Urban Farm will be located throughout the community, which will serve as a GREENERY HUB for the community.
Originally, the building was used as Yongsan Railroad Hospital. And the building of the site consists of three main buildings(main building, old building, and new building). Each of the three buildings will be given the new characteristics. Production & Research(New), Processing & Sales(Old) and Consumption & Education(Main). Consumers will see and experience the whole process of production and processing of food they consume walking through the routes, including the newly penetrated bridge. Through this experience, customers will be able to directly manage what they consume.
Along with what happens inside the buildings, there are three introverted yard around the buildings(interior yard is typical architectural style of Korean society). Flea markets, smallscale performances, or community events will be planned in the courtyards.
Finally, we believe that this community will melt social relations which was frozen by covid-19 and foster self-reliance in the community. We also look forward to experiencing the vivacious community emerge as a hub of the society by the renovation of abandoned buildings which is located nearby your city.
_ Usage of Courtyard (Flea Market, Busking, and Farm)
_ Penetration Bridge working as Show Window
Now I have My Back Yard
Collective Housing Project, Architecture Design Studio 6
What kind of life do you draw for the future?
How will the community get re-connected and revitalized?
"Half of the households in Korea live in apartments."
If you visit Korea, you could find out that the above sentence is not that surprising. In Korea, most people live and prefer to live in apartments, and in fact, the younger generation tends to prefer to stay in apartments. The most reasonable reason for this trend is the convenience and safety of apartment. Plus I think that most of young generations never experienced the quality of life in a single housing
Then why is there so many apartments in Korea? Perhaps it was natural for the Korea to choose apartments as a solution to meet the increased demand of housing that is infinitely scarce in the process of rebuilding the country after the Korean War and Japanese colonial era. The alternative to housing, an apartment which was inevitably chosen, has become a symbol of the current Republic of Korea, and has also played a role in making it possible for half of the population of South Korea to live.
Apartments in Korea became a machine for living in, as Le Corbusier said. They are massproduced regardless of quality of life and design have become high-end and premium brands in the 21st century, focusing on business feasibility. However, I believe that finding and solving problems from the perspective of students studying architectural desiWgn will be a good clue to changing the culture of future housing. Therefore, the project was carried out to solve the problem after selecting the type of housing suitable for the land among various apartment types.
Prof. Sang Dae Lee
In the history of housing in Korea, 'Apartments' are the most important type of residence. Apartments was the only breakthrough for the crowded population in large cities, including Seoul, the capital city of Korea. Thanks to apartments, Seoul's population density has grown to be the sixth largest city in the world and has become a densely populated city with about 10 million people, which means almost one-fifth of the overall Korean population lives in the capital city. Looking into the history of apartments in Korea, apartments have continued to evolve to meet the excessive demand for housing, and high-end apartments have been supplied to meet demand through endless transformation. The evolution started from five-floor co-housing to complex apartment and to tower-type apartments of these days.
1.
Building codes in Korea allows people to use balcony space as an interior space by subtracting it from the architectural area. Therefore, most people living in apartments have less opportunity to access the fresh air. By restoring the existing balcony space to solve of the existing balcony space.
2. Privacy in Balcony
There are three main categories of apartments. First of all, it refers to a Single loaded corridor-type apartment. This was the first apartment structure to be introduced in Korea. Each floor is made up of one long corridor, some of the windows of each generation are exposed to the hallway. Second, there is a Flat type apartment. Since 1990, recognizing the problems of a single loaded corridor type, this flat type apartment was developed. It is a method that eliminates the inconvenience by using one or two elevators for less than 1 to 5 households per floors. Furthermore, you can think of it as a way to spread because the unit price of elevators as well as maintenance cost has decreased due to advance of technology. Lastly, Tower-type apartment designed in a small area compared to others. The building efficiency is maximized in a narrow area, and the exterior is characterized by a tower.
Mass Design Process
When balconies are arranged in a row, inconvenience can arise due to privacy violations. It protects privacy by placing plants and plants at the same time as placing them in different places.
3. Privacy in Corridor
One of the biggest problems with single loaded corridor apartmets is "Safety", such as privacy violations. By creating 'Void spaces' in corridor, we could form a new layer and set back those unknown people from housing unit. As a result, the anxiety which comes from unknown people will be relieved.
3 - Typical Types of Apartment
Apartment
History of
in Korea
Typical Balcony Access Type Apartment Single Loaded Corridor Apartment Tower Apartment Flat Type Apartment Divide and Fold Lower Southern Part of Mass Horizontal Mass Division Vertical Mass Division The First Apartment in Korea 1st Generation 2nd Generation 3rd Generation 2020 and Future Apartment in Urban Planning The Era of Quantitative Expansion The Creation and Evolution of Apartment Boom The Era of Qualitative Competition Warring States of Brand Apartments Before 1960’s 1960’s 1970’s 1980’s 1990’s After 2000’s Jongam Apt.
Apt.
Apt.
Mapo
Banpo
Gwacheon New Town Bundang Sibeom Apt. Yongin Bojung e-life Apt.
Typical Housing without Balcony
Duplex Housing Unit (2-4 people) Penthouse type B (4-5 people)
Risk of Invasion of Privacy from Corridor Risk of Invasion of Privacy through Balcony Shattering Housing Unit to Protect Privacy Revival of Balcony
Voids to avoid Invasion of Privacy
Single-Storied Housing Unit (1-2 people) Penthouse type A (4-5 people)
in Housing Making
Placing Flowerbeds & Vegetation
Restoration of Balcony
Unit Type_axono & plan
[m] DN VOID VOID VOID VOID VOID VOID VOID VOID VOID VOID VOID VOID VOID VOID UP ELEV. ELEV. VOID VOID VOID VOID VOID VOID D O V D O V ELEV. VOID VOID VOID VOID CO-WORKING SPACE DN UP 2 0 CO-WORKING SPACE UP DN VOID GYM Y6 Y4 VOID VOID VOID Y5 Y3 Y2 ELEV. Y1 X8 X7 X6 X5 VOID X4 X10 X9 VOID X11 X3 X2 DN X1 X1 X2 X3 X11 5 X9 X10 X4 VOID X5 X6 X7 VOID X8 Y1 Y2 Y3 Y5 UP Y4 Y6 27000 6000 3000 4000 2000 6000 2000 36000 2000 2000 1250 6000 8000 2750 1250 6000 6000 2750 8000 2000 2000 8000 2750 6000 1250 2750 8000 6000 1250 2000 2000 36000 2000 6000 2000 4000 3000 6000 6000 27000 1 4 3 2 BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF MASTER PLAN BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF BUILDING HALLWAY PERSPECTIVE VIEW INTERIOR VIEW OF UNIT PLAN 1. 2. 3. 4. RENDER IMAGES PHYSICAL MODEL IMAGE ▲ 4th Floor Plan ▼ 3rd Floor Plan
DECA to PENTA
Office Project, Architecture Design Studio 5
Beyond the value of real estate, how can land and buildings create new values?
Is coexistence of modern human civilization and the ecosystem available?
How should the office be proposed in the future, considering the current office with a high vacancy rate?
What value and message should the project, which will be built on the only undeveloped site in Gangnam(Korea's most expensive housing and real estate value), should suggest? As I am student studying architecture, I thought it was unfair that all land in Seoul was eventually considered only as the value of real estate, not as the value of the land or building. For the criteria evaluating the last undeveloped land in Gangnam, I tried to look at it as a new standard other than its real estate value.
When planning the master plan, our team first looked at the history of the development of Gangnam. When the city, Seoul, began to expand, Gangnam was an untapped land with paddies and fields. As the land to be developed in Gangbuk(north of river) was scarce, the government carried out the development of Gangnam(south of river) on an urban planning level. Satellite image from just few decades ago shows that the ecosystem has been preserved and the nature has been intervened by an inconvenient being to the ecosystem in the name of development. Thererfore, our team planned to preserve and restore the local ecosystem. To explain, a master plan was planned after restoring the ecosystem first, so that humans could coexist just as a presence of passers-by.
When planning for the office, I focused on the future of the office. The typical appearance of the current office is boxed mass type with curtain wall attatched, regardless of the shape of the land, due to internationalism trends. We could think that this type of box, which doesn't have any correlation with the ground, is to use the most of space efficientyly. By creating maximum efficiency in the small land of Gangnam, most of the buildings considered only real estate values, as in previous master plan.
Therefore, I thought that, in the future, if there was a story subject with the land, the shape of the buildings would be able to create a more diverse visual skyline, not the same box oreinted world. Thus, the correlation of the master plan's land was divided into 10 faces(5-accessible, 5-not accessible) from the five-pronged passageway. From this division, I formed a decagonal shape plan and as going up changing to pentagon, the upper layer. W
Prof. Sang Yoon Lee
UP DN UP DN DN UP DN UP UP DN UP DN OFFICE PLAN PACKAGE(3 STORIES PACKAGE) 9th Floor Plan _coworking zone 8th Floor Plan _individual working zone 7th Floor Plan _individual working media zone SECTION RENDERING ELEVATION NORTH NORTHWEST(72°Counter Clock Wise) SOUTHWEST(144°Counter Clock Wise) SOUTHEAST(216 Counter Clock Wise) NORTHEAST(288 Counter Clock Wise) 10 [m] N 10 [m] N 10 [m] N CORE GEOMETRY DIAGRAM PLOT PLAN ▲ LOWER PART SECTION ▶ SLAB DIFFERENTIATION DIAGRAM
EXPLODED VIEW OF BUILDING VERTICAL GARDEN FACADE DESIGN TERRACE SPACE DETAILS OF VERTICAL GARDEN FACADE
RE:PLAY PAPER-CRETE
2016 UAUS(Union of Architecture University Students) Team Dongguk Univ.
<The meeting of discarded paper and concrete>
How can we upcycle paper instead of incinerating them?
To reuse paper that is used and discarded countless times in everyday life, we present a unique recycling paradigm of paper that is thrown away by mixing it with concrete, one of the main materials of construction. This paper creates new value through concrete. According to the research results, paper was used as an aggregate rather than the strength of ordinary concrete, and a bench was made for public use with it. During the exhibition period, it was intended to be completely upcycling by standing it as a pavilion and dismantling it after the exhibition.
The pavilion was built as a wall along a spiral facing each other, visualizing the concrete walls of countless buildings in Seoul. Furthermore, as we enter the interior along the path of the Pavilion, increasing paper concrete units are piled up in the building forest, blocking the surrounding natural environment, allowing us to experience the lost nature, and maximizing the sense of recognition of nature that had disappeared during the course of the Pavilion.
HOW TO RE:PLAY
CONCRETE PLATE & STUD ANGLED HINGE & STUD BENCH MODULE DETAIL PERSPECTIVE VIEW CONSTRUCTION DETAIL ANCHOR & METAL PLATE PALLET CHAIR LEG
VIDEO QR CODE PLATE PAPER STYROFOAM CEMENT PALLET CHAIR LEGS 1 2 3 4 TEASER IMAGE TOP VIEW RENDERED VIEW PHOTOGRAPHY 1. 2. 3. 4.
CONC; bination
Chair Design Project, Furniture Design Class Prof. Sehwan Oh
<Breathe life into the abandoned Chair by Concrete>
In our daily lives, furnitures are essential. These furnitures are often thrown away rather than repaired even though it is partially broken or slightly out of balance. The furniture with very few defects was inspired by one of the properties of concrete. Concrete, one of the main materials used in architecture, brought a new life into the furniture.
Focusing on one of the properties of concrete, the reason why concrete is most commonly used as a modern building material may be due to its properties of 'Combining'. When mixed with water, air, and aggregates, the concrete, which used to be powdery, changes it's property, starting to harden in the form of the desired shape. Furthermore, various elements such as steel bars, pipes, and building equipments are combined together inside the concrete. By using the properties of the combination of concrete, reinforced concrete can create a variety of structures that can withstand heavy loads. I focused on the physical property of 'Combination' and made furniture.
A chair that has been used by someone for years and supported for life is thrown away due to some defects. Those still useful chairs were brought in, the parts with some defects or rotten parts were ground, newly varnished. Afterwards fixed in a mold, then castrated, and hardened with concrete.
The second act has just begun in the life of the chair.
2 3 1 TAG DESIGN OF PRODUCT SIDE CHAIR TYPE STOOL TYPE ▲ PRODUCTION PROCESS ▼ DETAILED VIEW OF FURNITURE 1. 2. 3.
