Jenyea Tiffany Chang M Arch’16 | RISD Work Samples | Resume
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
Jenyea Tiffany Chang PERSONAL INFO Nationality
USA
Date of Birth
Jan. 2, 1988
Place of Birth
Chicago, IL
Studio 19 Architects Seattle, WA, USA Jun. 2015 - Aug. 2015
Junior Architectural Designer 3D-modeling and drafting Graphic design & on-site data collection
Bioarchitecture Formosana Taipei, Taiwan Jun. 2012 - August 2013
Junior Architectural Designer, Model Shop Manager, and Art Editor Construction of architecture models Graphic design for competition documents, firm’s publications, and firm’s website Organization of student interns
LYA Architects & Planners Taipei, Taiwan Feb. 2011 - Jun. 2012
Designer Architectural model making AutoCAD drafting Competition document graphic design
William Fisher Architecture Santa Cruz, CA, USA 2008 - 2009
Design Intern AutoCAD drafting
EDUCATION SKILLS Graphic
Photoshop Illustrator InDesign After Effects
Rhode Island School of Design Master of Architecture Providence, RI, USA Sept. 2013 - Jun. 2016 University of Melbourne Melbourne, VIC, Australia
Exchange Abroad Program of UC. Architecture, Environmental Design Department. July 2010 - Nov. 2010
Draft
AutoCAD
3D Modeling
Rhinoceros SketchUp
University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, CA, USA
UC Summer Program Architecture Department Summer 2009
Shop
Woodshop Metal shop 3D printing Lasercut
University of California, Santa Cruz Santa Cruz, CA, USA
Bachelor of Fine Arts (with focus in Sculpture & Public Art) Sept. 2006 - Jun. 2010
Table of Contents Professional and Internship Work
4-5
Water: Absorb + Store + Reuse | Adv Studio: Climate Museum Launch
6-7
Of Sound and Boundary | Architectural Design
8
A Walk to Witness | Adv Studio: Climate Museum Launch
9
Folding Ground | The Making of Design Principle Negotiated City | Centre for Dialogue, Knowledge Exchange and Peace
10
11
Reopen and Rescale | Urban Design
12 - 13
Undergraduate Work | architecture models, sculpture, and public art
14 - 15
Professional and Internship Work |
TaiJiang National Park Visitor Center 2012 - 2016 | Bio Architecture Formosana
Responsibilities
pavilion cafe
Design of Pavilion Exterior (see colored photos below) Model-building (solo work)
Physical Model-building Various Residential and Public Projects (solo work )| LYA and BaF | 2011 - 2013
3D Model-building Mixed Use Project in Downtown Seattle | Studio 19 | 2015 Summer Internship
Water: Absorb + Store + Reuse |
Climate Museum Launch | SP2015 | Tate + Gerdts Location: Manhattan, NYC | In Collaboration with Sarah Hadianti
View from Underground Galleries
In triggering new frameworks for transforming cities into resilient urban environments, two main strategies are implemented in response to the catastrophic and wasteful issues of water: an underground structure as a flood prevention system and an aboveground architecture as a rainwater harvesting system. The museum exhibitions then highlight these climate-dependent elements through a series of openings and entry points for visitors to engage and witness.
View from Cistern Entrance Collection Plaza
Rain Exhibition
Residential Tower
Greenhouse Main Museum
Auditorium Roof Garden Rain Plaza
Underground Cistern Platform Galleries
Of Sound and Boundary | Arch Design | SP2014 | Clark | Providence Train Station
north entry
driveway
driveway south entry lobby platform
platform
9
3 13 16
driveway
1
8
platform
The design concept begins with recording the sound and vibration in and out of the train station. From observing the vibration waves, spots with larger vibration (vehicle activities) tend to swallow the smaller ones (human activities). To separate these two activities, a protective membrane is created with these define spaces ( that hold human activities) weaved onto it.
A Walk to Witness | SP2015 | Tate + Gerdts | Pier 26 Pop-up Installation | Climate Museum Launch
Visitors experience a scaled difference of flooded zones while walking down the riverbed (walkway). The slanted string wall builds a psychological space in experiencing the vastness of a flooded area. Visitors can find information of extreme climate events on the screens attached to the columns while they can also share inputs, stories, and other information on climate change on pieces of paper to tie onto the strings.
Folding Ground | The Making of Design Principle | FA2013 | Toledano
1- Front Entrance
7
2- Lobby 3- Ticketing
11
4- Performing Space 5- Audience 6- Intermission 7- Practice Space 8- Dressing Room 9- Bathroom 10- Storage 11- Back Entrance
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6 9
5
1
8
5 6 9
10
3
The project site is located on a slope. The ground exfoliates as it descend and form shells around the programs. While a path penetrates a series of circulation and nodes, the then exposed ground now becomes interior space and the underside now becomes the exterior. Residual space becomes public space.
3 5 8 11
4
4
3 5
7
Negotiated City |
Centre for Dialogue, Knowledge Exchange and Peace | FA2015 | Hermann
4 5
3
1 2 India
On Social Significance | City Concepts
Colombo
Batticaloa
Sri Lanka
3 4
5
library [collect]
1 2
The region has diversity in religious beliefs, whereas some of the other surrounding regions in the city are occupied by specific religious or ethnic groups. Therefore, with this
N
environmental studies [retain]
1
scholar residence [mingle]
3
comparative religious studies [accomodate]
4 contribute
5
peace center [redistribute]
Distribution | Purification
exchange
Religious harmony | Social
2
crucial/ unique social ecology, we saw an opportunity to initiate pivotal steps of accomplishing harmony between different beliefs and to set an example for the rest of the city and the nation. It is a center for dialogue and exchange of knowledge and a gateway for people to acknowledge the pursuit of peace. The perimeter of the lake takes one onto a journey of acknowledgement.
Reopen + Rescale |
Urban Design | FA2014 | Tate
50 ft
100 ft
0
greenhouse and balcony pedestrian island
200 ft
private | greenhouses semi-private | residents’ gardens
greenhouse and backyard
public | landscape and plazas
courtyard
courtyard one-way car path
one-way car path
public greenery
UPPER DUPLEX
TYPICAL FLOOR PLANS + CIRCULATIONS UPPER UNITS UPPER CIRCULATION LOWER UNITS
LOWER CIRCULATION
LOWER DUPLEX
Boston West End is a place overshadowed by an inglorious urban gentrification in the 1950s when luxury housing replace an historical part of town. The concept of this project is to mend the value of community back into this neighborhood through the shifting of scales and public space.
#o fU
TS NI
34 UNITS
45 UNITS
24 %
32 %
30 UNITS
21 %
33 UNITS
UNITS + CAPACITIES
CA PA
23 %
ES ITI C
90 PER
15 % 210 PER
36 %
132 PER
23 % 150 PER
26 %
1B
unit
2B
unit
3B
unit
4B
unit
An avenue is open up in the center of the site to bridge North Station and the hospital. 4-storied-high to 8-storied high row houses resembling the neighboring Beacon Hill sit along the avenue while each apartment group embraces a shared courtyard for its resdients. Common space with large windows in each unit is facing the avenue. Each unit is given a greenhouse in the back facing the courtyard, thus creating a transitional experience for residents to move from private to shared leisure space.
Undergraduate Work | Bachelor of Fine Arts | University of California, Santa Cruz
first tier: Studio space and gallery | model | 2010 second tier: Found object sculpture | glass | 2008 third tier: Shingled residence | model | 2009
B 1 4 3
2
4
3 6
A 3
4
2
Section A
3
6
5
Section B
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
Entrance Living room Bedroom Bathroom Kitchen Dining area Laundry
6 5 Plan
first tier: Headspace | digital fabrication & model | 2010 second tier left: Residence concept | model | 2009 second tier right: Residence concept | model 2009 third tier: City-commissioned public art project collaboration | responsibilities: drafting and fabrications | 2009