Portfolio_Mengyao Ye

Page 1

Mengyao Ye

01 Return Voyage Urban Design

02 Cargo City Master Plan & Functional City

03 Dynamicity Bicycle Center

04 MDD Fashion Center

www.mengyaoy.com

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09

19

Mixed Use of Fashion Center & Housing

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05 South Bank Campus

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City w/ Campus

06 Fluxion & Tangle Pavilion & Installation designs

07 Other Work Revit & Water Color & Landscape

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RETURN 01 COYAGE ULI Hines Competition University of Pennsylvania | 2015.01 Instructor: Christopher Marcinkoski Group Work with Zhuangyuan Fan, Jie Xu, Muhan Cui, Jing Peng Site: New Orleans, LA Urban Design “Survey our empire, and behold our home! These are our realms, no limits to their sway. The exulting sense - the pulse’s maddening play, That thrills the wanderer of that trackless way?” - The Corsair By George Gordon Byron


DESIGN and DEVELOPMENT Ten years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans still suffers from population loss caused by the hazard. Designing with the risk of floods and social issues within the area, Return Voyage embraces risks as oppor- tunities, creates healthy communities, emphasizes the identity of the area and generates vitality in the city. Due to the site’s proximity to the French Quarter, Louis Armstrong Park, St. Louis Cemetery, and the old canal site, the proposal incorporates the rich historical and cultural elements of its surroundings. The lynch- pin of the proposal centers around the transformation of the current negative public space and vacancy into a positive area with strong cultural semiotics that combines resilient thinking with ecological, social and economic considerations. Identity – Sense of Belonging To enhance the connection of both sides of the site separated by the interstate highway, the development plan takes advantage of the area adjacent to the highway in Block I, creating joining Laffite Greenway and the historic St. Louis Cemetery. With the help of numerous arts and culture nonprofit organizations, public spaces have the opportunity to play as artists’ canvases on the site. The design language stretches throughout the site and includes artful hardscapes and playful landscapes with varied topographic change. Cultural and historical symbols like the Saints’ Logo, the popular food okra, and the anchor icon represent- ing the well-known pirate Jean Laffite are respectively woven into paving patterns, the form of a pavilion, and the character of a sculpture. Tropical vegetation, such as palm trees and banyan trees, provides shade and lets you know just where you are. Day markets associated with a new food market will create more energy for the spaces with vibrant color showing a taste of New Orleans’ Caribbean spirit. Resilience – Design with Risk Return Voyage responds to ecological and social issues post-Katrina with a resilient solution for the area. The creation of a semi-open canal not only slows down and stores storm-water, but also provides an engag- ing public space by symbolically unearthing the canal that ran through the site over 100 years ago. Other moves, like green roofs, bio-swales, rain gardens, pervious paving, exfiltration basins and subsurface storage, are used as a mitigation strategy for flooding. The mitigation move is integrated into the design. For instance, the amphitheater can also act as a storage basin in the storm. The design solution for water, together with an emphasis on cultural semiotics can benefit the quality of life for the community and increase citizen wellbeing and confidence. The combination of different housing types is open to a mixed community. The resilient initiatives of the urban design will also encourage a dynamic economic with higher insurability to create more job opportunities for local residents.

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02 CARGO CITY 701 Studio | University of Pennsylvania 2015.09 - 2015.12 Instructor: Laura Baird Group Work with Shanshan Yin Site: Hartsfield-Jackson Airport, Atlanta, GA Master Plan | Functional City | Architectural Design

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Hartsfield-Jackson international airport in Atlanta is commonly known as the world’s busiest airport. Compared with the great performance on the passenger traffic, however, the air cargo traffic in ATL is not competitive with other airport. Therefore, ATL is seeking for more development opportunity to improve the air cargo to achieve top 5 in the U.S. by 2030. By introducing the IoT (Internet of Things) and utilizing the existing railway and Marta line spare time, smart cargo facilities located in the city are proposed. Trucks can transport commodities to the smart cargo stations and have the tracking chips installed, and thus reducing the high pressure on the highway caused by cargo. Moreover, according to the forecast report, merely improving the existing facilities could only double the traffic by 2030, whereas ATL aims at 5 times more. Consequently, new industry closely related to air cargo could be great opportunity for ATL. Biomedicine industry with small volume, high value and high demands for air cargo is the most suitable program fitting into the Cargo City. Additionally, the educational and industrial bases, including the CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) in Atlanta provide the substantial support for the Cargo City. Dividing the Cargo City by the noise contour, the area inside the contour is designated for industry and the area outside contour for research center. A city with pure efficiency is designed by assembling basic company units and logistic facilities. Each unit performs as a production component. Products are directly transported to cargo facilities by multiple layered rail system. By phasing the production within every complex, the goal will be achieved by 2030. Afterwards, noise contour will be pushed towards east side because of the new runway. Thus, Cargo City would have opportunity to develop across.

What is Cargo now

What can Cargo do

FRESH PRODUCTS

LOGISTICS

Due to the high requirement in cold chain, the closer to airport, the fresher products can be guaranteed. By eliminating the transportation time to airport, farming inside or near airport can be a great opportunity. Due to the high requirement in cold chain, the closer to airport, the

The most direct program opportunity provided by air cargo. Imported goods are arranged and distributed to local or neighbored states and cities by this service.

FRESH PRODUCTS

fresher products can be guaranteed.

By eliminating the

transportation time to airport, farming inside or near airport can be a IMMEDIACY LOCATION

IMMEDIACY

LOCATION

PROFIT

PROFIT

SCALE

great opportunity.

SCALE IMMEDIACY

LOCATION

PROFIT

SCALE

BIO-MEDICAL PRODUCTS

BUSINESS\ARTS EXHIBITIONS

Bio-Medical products have the same immidiacy requirement with fresh products. Also, it can provide even higher benefits.

Due to the advantage of free trade zone in airport, business exhibitions can be one promising program which provides a platform to attract investment inside airport.

BIO-MEDICAL PRODUCTS Bio-Medical products have the same immidiacy requirement with fresh products. Also, it can provide even higher benefits.

IMMEDIACY PROFIT

IMMEDIACY PROFIT

LOCATION

SCALE LOCATION SCALE

LOCAL PRODUCTS LOCAL PRODUCTS

PROFIT

? PROFIT

PROFIT

SCALE

MANUFACTURE Instead of simply transferring goods, manufacturing imported goods and exporting again could be another way to gain added value.

LOCATION LOCATION ? SCALE SCALE ?

LOCATION

AIR CARGO AIR AIR CARGO CARGO

Locating local products industry nearby can not only generate Locating local products industry nearby can not only generate revenue for airport, but also boost the local economy. revenue for airport, but also boost the local economy.

IMMEDIACYIMMEDIACY

IMMEDIACY

?

IMMEDIACY

LOCATION

PROFIT

SCALE

Scheme Proposal EXTERNAL

CARGO CITY

SMART CARGO FACILIITIES

AIR CARGO FREIGHT PASSENGERS

LOGISTICS BIOMEDICAL MANUFACTURE

AIRPORT AREA

BUSINESS ARTS EXHIBITIONS PRODUCER SERVICES

RAPID TRANSPORTATION SMART SERVICE

CITY

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Internet of Things (IoT) Based Smart Cargo

Industry Capacity & Master Plan Configuration 600,000

TONNES CURRENT CARGO VOLUME

70,000 TONNES

3,400,000 CENTRALIZED INTERGRATION

SENSOR & READER AGNOSTIC

Integrated with a central service hub to reduce costs

Leverage on existing infrastructure & Processes

ACCESS CONTROL

THIRD PARTY APPLICATIONS

Reduce cost of data sharing and enabling of end-user access

Democratize data to let the users build what is appropriate

Smart Cargo Stations 1 -6

.

EV

3

-7

RY 1 A.M. 0M IN

P.M. 0 . ERY 1 P.M EV

A.M.

6EVE -9

MIN

P.M .

A.M .

FRE EF

RGO CA OR

7 1

A.M

A.M .

N 0 MI Y2 ER

12

EV

IN

-3 ERY 20 M

. P.M

P.M.

11

ATLANTA

ATL

Rail Extension to Cargo City MART A LIN

RAIL L

INE

E

Potential Sixth Runway Smart Cargo Complex EXTENDED LINE Smart Cargo City

1,300,000 TONNES

2030 FORECAST CAPTURED BY SMART CARGO FACILITIES

TOP 5 VOLUME

600,000

TONNES

2,100,000 TO COMPENSATED BY BIOMED MANUFACTURE


PER COMPLEX 540,000 TONNES / YEAR 4,320,000 SQF

PER COMPLEX 540,000 TONNES / YEAR 4,320,000 SQF

x 9 Companies/Complex

x4

Complexes

5 FLOORS

100ft

60,000 TONNES / YEAR 480,000 SQF Complexes

2,160,000 TONNES / YEAR 17,280,000 SQF

LOGISTICS UNIT

x12

x12

864,000

x4

300ft

500ft

(Regular Sized Biomed Company)

x36

MANUFACTURE COMPLEX

ONNES

PER COMPANY

x4

2,160,000 TONNES / YEAR 17,280,000 SQF

300ft

0 TONNES

SQF/COMPLEX ON SITE

https://d30y9cdsu7xlg0.cloudfront.net/png/30192-200.png

x4

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Biomedical Company Unit Size Configuration

TYPICAL DOWNSTREAM BIOPHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURING PROCESS

PART I

AREA:

4x

PART II

AREA:

1x

PART III

AREA:

3x

PART IV

AREA:

2x

PART V

AREA:

PART I Fermentation

PART III

2x

Analyzer Moniter

Polishing Coumn

Primary Clarification

Purification Coumn

Concentration Viral & Purification Clearance

Concentration & Purification Inactivation

Analyzer Moniter

12x = 480,000 sqf x = 40,000 sqf

BIOMED MANUFACTURE FLOW

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Bio-industry Unit Section

50 ft

Analyzer Moniter

50 ft

PART III AREA: 3x =

48

x 2,500

x 2,500

PART IV AREA: 2x =

32

x 2,500

x 2,500

PART V AREA: 2x =

32

x 2,500

PART II

PART IV

Regular Company Size

Secondary Clarification

Final Sterile Filtration

Protein A Column Analyzer Moniter

Filling

Area :

2,500 sqt

40,000 sqf =

x=

PART I AREA: 4x =

64

PART II AREA: 1x =

16

16

x 2,500

PART V


Tenant Size & Aggregation 50 ft Area :

50 ft

a:

50 ft

2,500 sqt

ART I EA: 4x =

ART II EA: 1x =

sqf =

40,000 sqf =

x=

64

16

x 2,500

x 2,500

PART III AREA: 3x =

48

x 2,500

PART IV AREA: 2x =

32

x 2,500

PART V AREA: 2x =

16

x 2,500

32

50 ft

2,500 sqt

PART I AREA: 4x =

40,000 sqf =

x=

64

16

x 2,500

PART III AREA: 3x = PART IV AREA: 2x =

x 2,500

48

x 2,500

32

x 2,500

Large Scale Company Medium Scale Company Small Scale Company

PART II AREA: 1x =

50 ft

PART V AREA: 2x =

16

32

Area :

x 2,500

50 ft

2,500 sqt

x= x 2,500

PART I AREA: 4x =

x 2,500

40,000 sqf =

64

16

x 2,500

x 2,500

PART III AREA: 3x =

48

x 2,500

PART IV AREA: 2x =

32

x 2,500

170 ft

16

x 2,500

PART III AREA: 3x =

50 ft

48

PART II

x 2,500

PART IV AREA: 2x =

32

x 2,500

PART V AREA: 2x =

32

x 2,500

Area :

250 ft

50 ft

PARTPART III V AREA: 3 x = 2x = AREA:

x 2,500x 2,500

x 2,500

PART IV AREA: 2x =

32

x 2,500

x 2,500

PART V AREA: 2x =

32

x 2,500

16

2,500 sqt sqf = AREA: 1xx== 40,000 x 2,500

PART I AREA: 4x =

64

PART II AREA: 1x =

16

ft 150

170 ft

16

4832

x 2,500

170 ft

600

500 ft

ft 150

ft

250 ft

Storage Output Level Multi-Layer CRT (Cargo Rapid Transportation)

Cargo Unit Tunnel

Cargo Unit Input Level

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Double-Layerd Cargo System

Smart Cargo Unit Vertical Transportation Tower Storage Exchange Structure

ID Code: Aircraft Type: Internal Volume: Limiting Internal Dimensions: Door Clearance:

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Cargo Circulation

Manufacture

Manufacture Product Stream

Maximum Gross Weight: Tare Weight:

Product Output

Material Input

Double -Layered Cargo Transportation System

AKE or LD-3 B777 4.3m³ (153 cu.ft.)

140 x 147 x 152 cm (55 x 58 x 60 in) 148 x 152 cm (58 x 60 in)

1587 kg (3500 lb) 85 kg ( 187 lb)

70,000

Output: 2,100,000 TO /251 days = 8 /1500 kg/Cargo /16 hr /day = 35 /4 complex = 90 13 Input:


Cargo Flights Demands Resize Carrier

Output: 3,400,000 TONNES /251 days =TONNES 13,500 TONNES/day Output: 3,400,000

)

600,000 TONNES

0 TONNES

/251 days = 13,500 TONNES/day

Current Daily Departure Operations

ONNES

8,400 TONNES/day o Unit = 5,600 Cargo Unit/day 50 Cargo Unit/hr 0 Cargo Unit/hr complex 30 Cargo Unit/hr complex

Departure

Boeing 727-200 4 Boeing 747-400 4 Carrier Departure Boeing 757-200 2 Boeing 767-300 Boeing 727-200 4 1 Airbus A300 Boeing 747-400 4 2 McDonnell Douglas757-200 DC-10-10 Boeing 2 3 McDonnell Douglas767-300 DC-870 Boeing 1 3 McDonnell Douglas MD-11 Airbus A300 2 3 McDonnell Douglas DC-10-10 3 McDonnell Douglas DC-870 3 McDonnell Douglas MD-11 3

Average Cargo Capacity Per Departure Current Daily Departure Operations Average Cargo Capacity Per Departure By 2030 Daily Departure Operations Needed

Cargo Capacity 24947 95000 Cargo Capacity 39780 52700 24947 48000 95000 58967 39780 77110 52700 91670 48000 58967 77110 91670

22 2263,240 kg

210 210

63,240 kg (2014 Memphis 250)

By 2030 Daily Departure Operations Needed

(2014 Memphis 250)

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Phasing I 2015-2020

Phasing II 2020-2025

Phasing III 2025

CARGO TRAFFIC BY CARGO CITY

CARGO TRAFFIC BY CARGO CITY

-540,000

-540,000 -1,080,000

TONNES /YEAR

TONNES /YEAR


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5-2030

Post-2030

Goal by 2030

Sixth Runway

CARGO TRAFFIC BY CARGO CITY

-540,000 -1,080,000 -2,160,000 TONNES /YEAR

8,000,000.00 7,000,000.00

SIXTH RUNWAY BY 2030 65 DNL

6,728,307

6,330,328

6,000,000.00 5,000,000.00

4,062,731 3,976,431

4,000,000.00

3,500,000

3,465,855 3,198,426

3,000,000.00 2,000,000.00

Louisville KY (SDF)

Atlanta (ATL)

2030 Forecast Cargo Traffic (Tonnes)

Miami FL (MIA)

3.6%

Anchorage AK (ANC)

2014 Cargo Traffic (Tonnes)

3.5%

Chicago IL (ORD)

3.5%

3.1%

Memphis TN (MEM)

10%

0.00

2.9%

1,000,000.00

Los Angeles CA (LAX)


The bicycle sharing system implemented in the city of Philadelphia is projected to alleviate congestion, decrease pollution through the heavy consumption of natural resources, allow for safer road conditions, and to promote a healthy lifestyle. The challenge of widening the support for this mode of transportation involves the cooperation of a network of contributors. The ultimate goal of this project is to develop communities of exchange through a sustainable system of shared transportation. The economic system of participants in sustaining the proposed nodal network will take place at the individual, governmental, non-governmental, and corporate levels.

03

SOUTH

Schenk Woodman Competition University of Pennsylvania | 2014.01 Group Work with Yangmei Cai, Lok Wai Wong, G Site: Philadelphia, PA Bicycle Exchange Center

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H BANK CAMPUS

Gene Kim, Keunhyuk Jiang

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Sites for hosting bicycle sharing stations outside Schuylkill Banks trail into areas of Fairmount Park, University City, and Center City are determined based on concentrations of three spaces of exchange: health & fitness centers, grocery stores, and museums. The hub functions via a system of intertwined relations with services of exchange that promotes regular exercise, healthy diet, and cultural activity at museums. The system values local vendors and farms aligned with the history of food culture in the region, fitness facilities that play an active role in their community, and public/private institutions enhanced advocate of the arts and cultural events. Service areas indicate the scope of influence the stations will have in surrounding communities and are expected to expand into areas that are underserved by extensions into north, south, and southwest regions of Philadelphia.

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Po o S

Potential Spaces UNIT GENERATIVE DIAGRAM

04

Living Area

L vin Livi Livin

MDD FASHION CENTER Program

Shift

Build Tension

D

Potential Spaces

Fashion Area

Fashion Area

Fashion

Living

Fashion Area

MDD Housing 601 Studio | University of Pennsylvania 2014.09 - 2014.12 Instructor: Julian Palacio ProgramWork Section Individual Site: Miami, FL

Potential Spaces

Living Area

Fashion The Fashion Center in Miami Design DistrictLiving started with the fashion design Area Area research of theProgram t shirt designed by the T-Shirt Issue. According to my studies, n Afte Plan Program Plan Fashio the pleating and faceted features of this design is generated by the tension beArea tween the nodes, and thus creating a tendency of motion. Through controlling Programthe Section After Tension the different functions inside every unit, the faceted units tension between Po ottteennt ntiial i Potential are generated and aggregated to form different housing types in order to meet Sp paccees Spaces the different needs of fashion design students. Through controlling the tension Liv othe en a public programs and Living Area betweenPotential housing, building skin and floors are comSpaces S Sp paacces c s bined to guide the motion of circulation.

Housing | Fashion Center Potential Spaces Living Area

Potteentiall Potential P Spaces S Sp acces es

Fashion Area

L ving Livi g Area Arrea A rea Living

Fashion Area Potential Spaces

Potential Spaces Fashion Area

Fashion Area

Potential Poteenntiaal Po Spaces Spacce Sp ces

Potential Spaces CLUSTER POSSIBILITIES

n After Tension Program Plan

Program Plan

Undefined Boundary

Po ottteennt ntiial i Potential Sp paccees Spaces Living Area

Living Area

23

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S paccees

Fashion Area

Fashion Area

Living Area

Pot ot Potential Spaa Sp Spaces

Potential Spaces

Fashion Area P tenntiiaal Pot Potential Spaces

CLUSTER POSSIBILITIES Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S paccees Living Area

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S pac acees

Fashion Area

Vertically Development

P tenntiiaal Pot Potential Spaces

Living Area Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S paccees Fashion Area

Living Area UNIT PLANS 1/8” = 1’-0” Fashion Area

Living Area Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S paccees

Fashion Area

Living Area

Fashion Area Vertically Development

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S pac acees

Po ot Potential Spa Sp Spaces

P tenntiiaal Pot Potential Spaces

Potential Po ot Spaces Spa Sp

Potential Pot P tenntiiaal Spaces

P tenntiiaal Pot Potential Spaces

Potential Pot P tenntiiaal Spaces

Potential Po ot Spaces S Sp pa

Po ot Potential Spa Sp Spaces

Fashion Living

UNIT PLANS 1/8” = 1’-0”

Studio With Working Area

Living Fashion Living

Living

Living

Studio With Working Area

Onebedroom

+

Diagona


s

Sp Spaces S paacces c s

5 units

FASHION STUDY PRESEDENT STUDIES

Result Softened

Sharpen Edge

Base Point

Base Point

Fashion

Living

SAMPLE 1 Base Point Gravity Force 0.5 Units Tension Force Inside

Potential Poteenntiaal Po Spaces Spacce Sp ces

1 units u

4units ts

2 units 2 units u

Tension Force Out Side

HOUSING+FASHION DESIGN CENTER IN THE MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT

4 units ts 4 units

PENNDESIGN / FALL 2014 / ARCH 601 - DESIGN III / INSTRUCTOR JULIAN PALACIO / DESIGNER: MENGYAO YE Potential Spaces

2 units un

Base Point

Living Area

Sharpen Edge

Tension Force Out Side

4 units

2 units 1 units

Force 2 Abstract to Facelet

1 Original Reference

Potential Spaces

UNIT GENERATIVE DIAGRAM

OUTSIDE

3 units ts

2 units

Gravity Force 0.5 Units

Tension

o ottteennt ntiial i otential p paccees paces

Program

2 unitss 1 units u

2 units ts

SAMPLE 2

Undefined Boundary

Program Section

4 units

2 units Sharpen Edge 4 units uni

User Apply Forces

Proportion 1 : 1 + Proportion 2 : 1

Living Area

Fashion Area

Proportion 2 : 1

n After Tension

INSIDE

Fashion Area

Program

Fashion Build Area

Shift Potential Spaces

3 Add Depth to Polygon

Inside

User Apply Forces

SAMPLE 3 Base Point

Fashion

Living Area

Program Plan

Living

Tension Force Out Side

Pot ot Potential Spaa Sp Spaces

Program Living Area

Fashion Area

Tension Force Out Side

Sharpen Edge

Fashion Area

Program Section

Program Living Area Section After Tension

User Apply Forces

SAMPLE 4

Fashion Area

Base Point

Tension Force Inside

Living Area

Gravity Force 0.5 Units

Tension Force Inside

PENNDESIGN / FALL 2014 / ARCH 601 - DESIGN III / INSTRUCTOR JULIAN PALACIO / DESIGNER: MENGYAO YE

5 Rendering CENTER IN THE MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT 4 Soften & Sharpen HOUSING+FASHION DESIGN

6 Comparison

Potential Spaces CLUSTER POSSIBILITIES

Fashion Area

Apply ForcesIII / INSTRUCTOR JULIAN PALACIO / DESIGNER: MENGYAO YE PENNDESIGN / FALL 2014 / ARCH 601 -User DESIGN

Fashion Area

Potenti Space

P teentiall Pot Potential S acces Sp es Spaces

L ving Livi g Area Arrea A rea Living

Gravity Force

HOUSING+FASHION DESIGN CENTER IN THE MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT

Fashion Area

Potential o en a Spaces S Sp paacces c s

Potential Spaces

Sharpen

Potential Poteenntiaal Po Spaces Spacce Sp ces

Potential Spaces Tension Force

Inside 3 Units

Gravity Force 0.5 Units Result Softened

Sharpen Edge

Program

5 units

Tension Force

Outside 3 Units

Base Point

Fashion

Result Sharpened

10 units

Fashion Area

Program Section Base Point

Gravity

Po ot Potential Spa Sp Spaces Proportion 1 : 1 + Proportion 2 : 1

Force Potential 0.5 Units Spaces

Tension Force Out Side

Living Area

Sharpen Edge

Result Softened

Sharpen Edge

Tension Force Inside

a

Result Softened

Sharpen Edge

Program Section After Tension

Potential o en a Spaces S Sp paacces c s

Fashion Area

Livin

Fashion Area

P teentiall Pot Potential L ving Livi g Area Ar A rea rea Living HOUSING+FASHION DESIGN CENTER IN THE MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT S acces Sp es Spaces

Living Area

Vertically Development

PENNDESIGN / FALL 2014 / ARCH 601 - DESIGN III / INSTRUCTOR JULIAN PALACIO / DESIGNER: MENGYAO YE

Potential Po ot Spaces S Sp pa

Potential Pot P tenntiiaal Spaces

Undefined

Potential Spaces Boundary

Fashion Area

Fashion Area Potential Spaces

Po Potential ottteennt ntiial i Spaces Sp paccees Living Area

Fashion Area

Sharpen Edge

Fashion Area Fashion Po ottteennt ntiial i Potential Sp paccees Spaces

Base Point

Tension Force Inside

Living Fashion Area

Fashion Area

Program Section

Vertically Development

UNIT PLANS 1/8” = 1’-0” Potential Spaces

Potential Spaces

Fashion Area

Living Area

Potential Pot P tenntiiaal Spaces

P tenntiiaal Pot Potential Spaces

Fashion Area

Living Area

Living Fashion Area

Living Area

Program Plan

n After Tension Program Plan

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S paccees

Potential Po ot Spaces S Sp pa

Po ot Potential Living Spa Sp Spaces

Potential Po ot Spaces Spa Sp

Potential Pot P tenntiiaal Spaces

Fashion Area

Diagonally Development

Po ot Potential Spa Sp Spaces

P tenntiiaal Pot Potential Spaces

Fashion Area

Living Area

+

Fashion Area CLUSTER POSSIBILITIES

Vertically Development

P tenntiiaal Pot Potential Spaces

Living

Fashion

Living Area Onebedroom Living

Living Area

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S paccees

Undefined Boundary

Po ottteennt ntiial i Potential Sp paccees Spaces

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S pac acees

Living Area

Fashion Area UNIT PLANS 1/8” = 1’-0”

Potential Poteenntiaal Po Spaces Spacce Sp ces

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S pac acees

Living Area Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S paccees

Vertically Development

Fashion Area

Fashion Area

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S pac acees

Potential Po ot Spaces Spa Sp

Potential P tenntiiaal Pot Spaces

Po ot Potential S Sp pa Spaces

Studio With Working Area P teentiall Pot Potential L ving Livi g Area Arrea A rea Living S acces Sp es Spaces

Living Area

Potential Po ot Spa Sp Spaces

Pot P Potential tenntiiaal Spaces

Living

P tenntiiaal Pot Potential Spaces

Potential o en a Spaces S Sp paacces c s

Potential Spaces

Living Area

Potential Pot P tenntiiaal Fashion Spaces

Program Section After Tension

Potential Pot ot Spaces Spaa Sp

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ialCLUSTER POSSIBILITIES Spaces Sp S paccees Fashion Area

Fashion Area

Fashion Area

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S pac acees

Living Area

Living Area

Living Area

Potential Spaces

Fashion Area

L

Fashion Area Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S paccees

Fashion Area

User Apply Forces

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S pac acees

Po ot Potential Spa Sp Spaces

P tenntiiaal Pot Potential Spaces

Living Area

Living Area

Living Area Gravity Force 0.5 Units

Potential Pot P tenntiiaal Spaces

Undefined Boundary

Diagonally Development

Pot Potential ot Spaces S Sp paa

Potential Spaces

Fashion Area

Area BuildLiving Tension

Shift

n After Tension Program Plan

Fashion Area

Studio With Working Area Potential Po ot

Potential Pot ot Spaces Spaa Sp

Potential Spaces

Spaces Spa Sp

Potential Pot P tenntiiaal Spaces

Po ot Potential Spa Sp Spaces

Diagonally Development

Living Fashion Living

UNIT PLANS 1/8” = 1’-0”

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S pac acees

Living

Living Area

Living Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S paccees

Studio With Working Area

Fashion

+

Onebedroom

Potential Po ot Spaces Spa Sp

Potential Pot P tenntiiaal Spaces

Fashion Area

Two Bedroom Duplex Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S pac acees

Po ot Potential Spa Sp Spaces

P tenntiiaal Pot Potential Spaces

Living

Fashion Area

Living Area

Fashion

Living

Living Area Living

Fashion Living

Fashion

Fashion

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Living Spaces Sp S paccees

Fashion Area

Living Living

Two Bedroom Duplex

Two Bedroom with Shared Working Area

Fashion Area

Studio With Working Area Onebedroom

Two Bedroom Duplex

Living Area

Living

Vertically Development Two Bedroom with Shared Working Area

P tenntiiaal Pot Potential Spaces

Potential Pot P tenntiiaal Spaces

Po ot Potential Spa Sp Spaces

+

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S pac acees

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S paccees

UNIT PLANS 1/8” = 1’-0”

UNIT GENERATIVE DIAGRAM

Program Plan

Potential P tenntiiaal Pot Spaces

Potential Poteenntiaal Po Spaces Spacce Sp ces

Program

User Apply Forces

Tension Force Inside

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S paccees

Potential o en a Spaces S Sp paacces c s

Potential Spaces

Po Potential P oteenntiaal Spaces S Sp pacce ces

n After Tension Program Plan

SAMPLE 4

CLUSTER POSSIBILITIES

Spaces

Program Section After Tension CLUSTER POSSIBILITIES

Living Area

Tension Force Out Side

Fashion Area Potential Pot ot Spaces Spaa Sp P tenntiiaal Pot Potential

Living Area

Potteentiall Potential P Spaces S Sp acces es

Livi LLiving ving g Area Arrea A rea

Tension Force Out Side

Po ot Fashion Potential SpaArea Sp Spaces

Livin

Potential Spaces

Fashion Area

Program Section

Fashion Area

User Apply Forces

Fashion Area

Potential Po ot Spaces Spa Sp

Gravity Force 0.5 Units

Base Point

Fashion Area Living Area

Fashion Area

Base Point

Living Area

SAMPLE 3

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S paccees

Living Area

Living Area

Fashion Area

Living Area

Fashion Area

Tension Force Out Side

Program Plan

Undef

Division

Living Area

0.5 Units

Potential Spaces

Sharpen Edge

Build Tension

Result Softened

Living Area

LivingGravity Force

Potential Spaces

User Apply Forces

Base Point

Fashion Area

Outside 3 Units

Fashion

Potential Po P ottteennt ntiial ial Spaces Sp S pac acees

FashionSAMPLE 2 Area

Shift

Sharpen Edge

Result Softened

Po ottteennt ntiial i Potential Sp paccees Spaces Tension Force

Potential Pot P tenntiiaal Spaces

Base Point

Tension Force Inside

Sharpen Edge

Living Area

Living Area

SAMPLE 1 Proportion 2 : 1

n After Tension Program Plan

Program Plan

Division

Gravity Force 0.5 Units

Program

Gravity Force 0.5 Units

5 units

Inside 3 Units

Base Point

Force 0.5 Units

Fashion Area

Inside 3 Units

Build Tension

Base Point

Gravity UNIT GENERATIVE DIAGRAM

Living Tension Force

10 units

Gravity Force 0.5 Units

Potential Po P ot tteennt ntiial ial Sharpen Edge Spaces Sp S pac acees

Tension Force

Inside 3 Units

Proportion 1 : 2

Shift

Base Point

Proportion 1 : 1

Tension Force

5 units

UNIT GENERATIVE DIAGRAM 5 units

a

Result Softened

Sharpen Edge

Potteentiall Potential P Spaces S Sp acces es

L ving Livi g Area Arrea A rea Living

0.5 Units

0.5 Units

PENNDESIGN / FALL 2014 / ARCH 601 - DESIGN III / INSTRUCTOR JULIAN PALACIO / DESIGNER: MENGYAO YE

Potential Po ot Spaces Spa Sp

24


H

Railroa

Duplex Live/Work Palm Court

South Facade

Smooth

Railroad

Studio/Loft

Faceted

Faceted Railroad

Event Space One bedroom Duplex Live/Work Palm Court

Highway

Faceted

Studio/Loft

Railroad

One bedroom Duplex Live/Work

Highway

N Highway

E PLAN 1/32” = 1’-0”

Highway

Downtown

Railroad

Studio/Loft 25

Highway

Downtown

Downtown

Railroad

Downtown

Highway

Downtown

Railroad

mooth

Downtown Original Cluster 1 OriginalDowntown Cluster 2 Deformed Cluster 1 Deformed Cluster 2

Railroad

Highway

South SITE PLAN 1/32” = Facade 1’-0”

Highway

Downtown


PENNDESIGN / FALL 2014 / ARCH 601 - DESIGN III / INSTRUCTOR JULIAN PALACIO / DESIGNER: MENGYAO YE

South Facade

Faceted

SITE STRATEGY

Smooth

Faceted

Duplex Live/Work

Railroad

Event Space Palm Court

Studio/Loft

One bedroom

South Facade

Original Cluster 1 Original Cluster 2 Deformed Cluster 1 Deformed Cluster 2

STRICT

NGYAO YE

Faceted

Smooth

Faceted

Highway

SITE PLAN 1/32” = 1’-0”

Downtown

Highway Duplex Live/Work

Downtown

Railroad

Railroad

Event Space

Railroad

Studio/Loft

Railroad

N

One bedroom

Palm Court South Facade

Original Cluster 1 Original Cluster 2 Deformed Cluster 1 Deformed Cluster 2

SITE PLAN 1/32” = 1’-0”

Highway

Downtown

Highway

Downtown

Highway

Downtown

Highway

N

Highway

Highway

Railroad

Railroad

Railroad

Downtown

Highway

26 Downtown

Downtown

Downtown


BUILDING FLOOR PLANS 1/16” = 1’ - 0”

SKIN GENERATIVE DIAGRAMS

SKIN GENERATIVE DIAGRAMS

27


BRIDGE GENERATIVE DIAGRAMS

BRIDGE GENERATIVE DIAGRAMS

28

PERSPECTIVE SECTION


The main active areas in Philly are the University City and Center City separated by the river and somehow connected by the daily commuting, commercial activities and recreation. While this site, which is actually neither in university nor in center city, can be considered to be the hybrid production of the university and the city. Based on this point, my main focus is the interaction between the students with the citizens and what can they bring to each other. The communication and robotics fields are those have the most potentialities for Philly. Through these studies, the university can: 1.provide language course and service to the city (especially for foreign-borns); 2. gain information form the inquiry and those course for study; 3. research on the environment in another way; 4. provide other subjects with the scientific methods from technical communication; 5. realize the visualization of information as the reaction to the mass information era; 6. provide constitutive information to Robotics. Secondly, Robotics as the typical cyber subject can bring promising opportunities to both the university and the city. Besides, it’s also based on the studies of Communication,

05

Thirdly, besides the academic areas, some certain kinds of recreation, commercials and offices can also be introduced to the site. For example, the small parks, restaurants, profit or non-profit courses open to citizens, robotic retails and start-ups for graduated students and young people in the city as well. Finally, as to the organization of the whole site, it won’t be too enclosed and large massing to keep the citizens away. Breakdown buildings, short streets and interesting open spaces will be the main methods to create new experience in university which allows encounter and surprising to happen and thus motivating the interaction between students and citizens. Through the strategies mentioned above, the site will ultimately form a hybrid and dynamic area for students and citizens.

SOUTH BANK CAMPUS 502 Studio | University of Pennsylvania 2014.01 - 2014.05 Instructor: Nate Hume | Individual Work Campus Design

29

which enables the robots to simulate human beings’ thinking well. This subject can: 1. Introduce new industry to the city to facilitate the city economy and also provide more job opportunity; 2. arouse the interest in local young people and drive them to communicate more with the students; 3. attract both the experts and ordinary people and hold both conferences, exhibitions and even competitions to gain more urban vitality.


30


31


32


33


34


FLUXION 06 TANGLE 501 Studio | University of Pennsylvania 2013.09 - 2013.10 Instructor: Sofia Krimizi Group Work with Fang Cai, Basak Huner Aggregation | Pavilion Design This project is aiming at assembling a pavilion with components of various possibilities. One center wood sticks and 4 legs form one component. Through assembling legs with various lengths , gaps, and rotating angles, there generate multiple locking typologies. Meanwhile, the openings and gaps of the new assemblies guide the pavilion to any direction it need to grow.

35

COMPONENT TYPOLOGIES 9 Inches 3/2 Inches

Basic Component 9 Inches

36 Inches

Group A A1

A2

A3

Group B B1

B2

B3

Group C C1

C2

C3

Group D D1

D2

D3

18 Inches


9 Inches

9 Inches

3/2 Inches

3/2 Inches

Group E

Group I

E1

I1

E2 I2

E3 I3

Group F Group J F1

J1

F2

J2

F3

J3

Group G

Group K

G1

K1

G2

K2

G3

K3

Group H

Group L

H1

K1

H2

H3

K2

K3

36


COMPONENT LOCKING TYPLOGIES

COMPONENT ROTATION

D1 ROTATION 15° 30° 45° 60°

90°

A + C 1GAP

A + E 2GAP

90°

PLAN

165°

60°

15°30°45°60° 90°

125°

145°

45°

90°

18°

15°

60° 60° 45°

45° 270° 30°

15° 15° 45°

ELEVATION

15°

165°

105°

160°

60°

145

125°

15° 20°

15°30°45°60° 90°

18°

ELEVATION 90°

27

45°

145°

B1 ROTATION

PLAN

15°

30°

PERSPECTIVE

60°

B + C 3GAP 30°

B + E 2GAP

270°

15°

30°

45°

30° B + I 1GAP

30°

60°

270°

30°

90° 60°45°30°15°

90°

45°

20°

PLAN

60°

105°

160°

A1 ROTATION

90°

A + A 3GAP

60° 45° 30° 15°

G1 ROTATION C + E 1GAP

60° 45° 30° 15°

15° 30° 45° 60°

90°

PERSPECTIVE

C + G 2GAP

C + C 3GAP

90°

90°

37

165°

60°

PLAN

105° 90° 60°45°30°15°

60°

160°

145°

125°

60° 90°

45°

45°

20°

18°

270°

60° 45° 30°

45°

30°

270° 30°

15° 15°

60°

30° 270° 15°

30°

45° 30°

D + A 1GAP

15°

D + E 3GAP

D + H 2GAP

15°

15°

15°

15°

30°

30° 45°

160° 145°

60°

ELEVATION

90°

45°

60°

105°

45°

270°

60° 165°

125°

PERSPECTIVE

ELEVATION

18°

E + B 1GAP

20°

PERSPECTIVE

E + I 2GAP

E + H 3GAP

105°

160°

165° 165°

145°

125° 20°

18°

F + F 1GAP

F + G 2GAP

F + A 3GAP

105° 165°

160° 125°

18° 145°

20°


COMPONENT LOCKING TYPLOGIES E + B 1GAP

D1 ROTATION 15° 30° 45° 60°

E + I 2GAP

E + H 3GAP

90° 90°

90°

PLAN

60° 45° 30° 15° A + C 1GAP

A + E 2GAP

105°

160°

A + A 3GAP

60°

165° 165°

145°

125° 20°

18° 165°

105°

160°

60°

125°

145°

45°

90°

45° 60°

270°

30°

20°

15° 18°

F + G 2GAP

F + A 3GAP

30° 15°

B + I 1GAP

F + F 1GAP

45°

30°

15°

B + E 2GAP

270°

B + C 3GAP

105°

30°

165°

45°

160° 125°

60°

145°

165°

105°

160°

20°

18° 145°

125°

ELEVATION

15°

PERSPECTIVE

20°

18°

G + C 1GAP

G1 ROTATION 15° 30° 45° 60°

PLAN

90°

90°

C + G 2GAP

C + E 1GAP

C + C 3GAP 165°

90° 60°45°30°15°

60°

165°

105°

105°

145°

160°

60°

G + G 3GAP

G + E 2GAP

165°

160° 125°

145°

125°

45°

90°

45°

20°

18°

30°

20° 18°

270° 15°

60°

45°

30°

30° 15° D + A 1GAP

H + F 1GAP

H + I 2GAP

H + A 3GAP

15°

15°

D + E 3GAP

D + H 2GAP

30° 160°

45°

165°

270°

60°

105°

165°

145° 125° 165°

125°

ELEVATION

38

105°

160° 145°

20°

18°

PERSPECTIVE 18°

E + B 1GAP

20°

E + I 2GAP

E + H 3GAP

I + G 1GAP

I + F 2GAP

I + A 3GAP

105° 165°

105°

160°

165° 165°

145°

160°

125°

F + F 1GAP

125° 20°

18°

F + G 2GAP

18°

F + A 3GAP

105° 165°

160° 125°

18° 145°

145°

20°

20°


105°

16

105°

A2+E2

D2+H2 A2+E2 105° 18° 105° B3+C3

145°

165° K2+G2 145° A2+E2

I2+G2

165° 18° 105°

F3+A3

F1+F1

D2+H2

105° 125°

165°

105°

125°

165° F1+F1

165°

I2+E2

I3+G3

105° 105°

F1+F1

105° A2+E2

105°

F1+H1 D2+H2 F1+G1

F3+A3 A2+E2

J1+G1 165°

E2+I2 D2+H2

105° 105° 145°

E3+C3

J3+J3

165°

D2+H2

39

G3+G3

F1+F1

F3+A3

K1+G1

A2+E2

D2+H2

E1+I1 D2+H2 A2+E2 C3+F3

D2+H2

B3+C3

A2+E2

D2+H2

A1+H1

J3+J3

I1+G1 F3+A3 K1+G1

F2+F2

D1+B1

E2+I2

C2+H2

F3+A3

D2+A2 B3+C3

K2+G2

J3+J3

H3+A3 G3+G3

C3+C3 G3+G3

D2+H2 D2+H2

D2+H2

K2+G2

J3+J3

F3+A3 F3+A3

D2+H2

D2+H2

K2+G2

B3+C3 F1+F1

I2+G2 F1+F1

E2+H2

F1+F1 J3+J3

E1+I1

A2+D2

K2+G2 F3+F3 B32+C3 B2+G2

TANGLE

D2+H2 K1+G1 E1+I1 K3+I3

D2+H2

H3+A3

E2+H2

G3+G3

K2+G2

I2+H2

I2+J2 C3+G3

J3+J3 K2+G2

B1+C1 K2+G2 D2+H2

B3+C3

G3+G3

C1+G1 D2+H2

D2+H2 G3+G3

D2+H2

E1+I1

D1+J1

I2+G2 A2+E2

F3+A34 B3+C3

H3+A3

F3+A3

DESIGNER: MENGYAO YE CORE STUDIO 2013 INSTRUCTOR: SOFIA KRIMIZI

D2+H2


40


Other Work Revit & Water Color & Landscape Design

41


42


Mengyao Ye | EDUCATION

LEED GREEN ASSOCIATE

mengyaoy90@gmail.com | www.mengyaoy.com | +1(215) - 410 -9477

Mengyao Ye | mengyaoy90@gmail.com www.mengyaoy.com | +1(215) - 410 -9477 08/2013-05/2016 University of| Pennsylvania LEED GREEN ASSOCIATE

School of Design, Major: Architecture - Master of Architecture

EDUCATION

Mengyao 08/2013-05/2016Ye | mengyaoy90@gmail.com University of Pennsylvania | www.mengyaoy.com | +1(215) - 410 -9477 09/2008-06/2013 Zhejiang University LEED GREEN ASSOCIATE

EDUCATION 08/2013-05/2016 09/2008-06/2013

School of Design, Major: Architecture College of Civil Engineering & Architecture, Major: Urban Planning - Master of Architecture - Bachelor's Degree in Engineering, June 2013

University of Pennsylvania Zhejiang University

WORK EXPERIENCE School Major: Architecture Collegeof ofDesign, Civil Engineering & Architecture, Master of Architecture - Bachelor's Degree in Engineering, June 2013

Major: Urban Planning

06/2015-08/2015 Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP (SOM), Los Angeles 09/2008-06/2013 Zhejiang University Project: - Residential Tower, Down Town Los Angeles, CA WORK EXPERIENCE

05/2012-07/2012 Sti-Situ Image Architectural Design Co. ltd 09/2011-03/2012 Urban Rural Planning Institution, Zhejiang University One Design Inc,and Shanghai 08/2012-11/2012 09/2011-03/2012 05/2012-07/2012

Project: - Urban Design of Central Master Area inPlanning, Lingfeng Ningbo, Resort District, Anji, Zhejiang Province Project: - Xiangshan Zhejiang Province Project: -- Building Anlu HexiIndustry New Area Master Planning & Jinhua, Urban Design, Hubei Province Headquarter Zhejiang Province - Changxing VillageDesign, Planning, Huzhou, Zhejiang Province - Canbin Resort District Planning & Design, Shangdong Province Master Planning, Sichuan Province Urban and Rural- Dazhou Planning Institution, Zhejiang University

Sti-Situ Image Architectural Design Co. ltd

Project: - Xiangshan Master Planning, Ningbo, Zhejiang Province EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Project: - Urban Design of Central Area in Lingfeng Resort District, Anji, Zhejiang Province - Changxing Village Planning, Huzhou, Zhejiang Province - Building Industry Headquarter Design, Jinhua, Zhejiang Province - Dazhou Master Planning, Sichuan Province

Zhejiang StudentsInstitution, ResearchZhejiang Training University Program 09/2011-05/2012 09/2011-03/2012 Urban and Rural Planning

- Publish our paper 'Researching the Method for Protecting the Name of Historic Streets and Lanes' EXTRACURRICULAR Project: ACTIVITIES - Xiangshan Master Planning, Ningbo, Zhejiang Province in ‘The Culture of Southern Song Dynasty and Tourism’ - Changxing Village Planning, Huzhou, Zhejiang Province

Zhejiang Students Research Training Program 09/2011-05/2012 - Dazhou MasterUniversity Planning, Sichuan Province Zhejiang Science Fiction Association 09/2008-09/2011

- Publish our paper 'Researching the Method for Protecting the Name of Historic Streets and Lanes'

- Founder & Vice-chairman EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES in ‘The Culture of Southern Song Dynasty and Tourism’

09/2008-09/2009 Students Union of Zhejiang University Zhejiang Students University Science Fiction Association 09/2008-09/2011 Zhejiang Program 09/2011-05/2012 - Member of Research Department ofTraining News and Network

BASELINE WITH FRITTED GLASS

MASTER PLAN CHARACTER STUDIES

Founderour & Vice-chairman -- Publish paper 'Researching the Method for Protecting the Name of Historic Streets and Lanes'

in ‘The Culture of Southern Song Dynasty and Tourism’ AWARD AND Students SCHOLARSHIP HIGHLIGHTES 09/2008-09/2009 Union of Zhejiang University

- Member of University Department of Science News and Network Zhejiang Fiction Association 09/2008-09/2011 2015 E.Lewis Dales Travelling Fellowship 3 FAIR OAKS PASEO VIEW

- Founder & Vice-chairman

Awarded by Department of Architecture, University of Pennsylvania AWARD AND SCHOLARSHIP HIGHLIGHTES 5 FAIR OAKS AND WALNUT CORNER VIEW

Awarded by Department of Architecture, University of Pennsylvania

2 3 1

KEY

UNION STREET

100 WEST WALNUT

LA JOLLA COMMONS III

36

© SKI D M OR E, OWI NG S & M ER R I LL LLP 20 15

DE LACEY AVENUE

PASADENA, CA

HOLLY STREET ARROYO PARKWAY

4 FAIR OAKS SIDEWALK VIEW

WALNUT STREET

4

LEONARD J PIERONI ST

09/2008-09/2009 Students Union of Zhejiang University 2012 Zhejiang University Scholarship - Member of Department of News and Network 2015 E.Lewis Dales Travelling Fellowship Awarded by Zhejiang University

CHESTNUT STREET

5

RAYMOND AVENUE

2 FAIR OAKS AND HOLLY CORNER VIEW

FAIR OAKS AVENUE

1 HOLLY STREET VIEW

PASADENA AVENUE

43

College of Civil Engineering & Architecture, Major: CA Urban Planning - 100WW Office Building, Pasadena, Office Tower, San Diego, CA Bachelor's Degree in Engineering, June 2013 06/2015-08/2015 Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP (SOM), Los Angeles - Campus Master Plan & Design, Malibu, CA Project: - Residential Tower, Down Town Los Angeles, CA WORK EXPERIENCE OneOffice Design Inc,Pasadena, Shanghai 08/2012-11/2012 - 100WW Building, CA - Office Tower, San Diego, CA Area Master Planning & Urban Design, Hubei Province Project: - Anlu Hexi New 06/2015-08/2015 Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP (SOM), Los Angeles - Campus Master Plan & Design, Malibu, CA & - Canbin Resort District Planning Design, Shangdong Province Project:Design - Residential DownArchitectural Town Los Angeles,Design CA 05/2012-07/2012 Sti-Situ Image Co. ltd One Inc,Tower, Shanghai 08/2012-11/2012 - 100WW Office Building, Pasadena, CA Project: - Urban Central&Area in Lingfeng ResortProvince District, Anji, Zhejiang Province Project: - Anlu Hexi New AreaDesign Master of Planning Urban Design, Hubei - Office Tower, San Diego, CA - Building Design, Jinhua, Zhejiang Province - Canbin Resort DistrictIndustry PlanningHeadquarter & Design, Shangdong Province - Campus Master Plan & Design, Malibu, CA

Greatest Potential Award in Fashion-Tee Design Competition of International Computer Festival AWARD 2010 AND SCHOLARSHIP HIGHLIGHTES 2012 2015 2010 2012 2008 2010

Zhejiang University Scholarship Awarded by International Computer Festival Organizing Committee, Hangzhou, China Awarded ZhejiangTravelling University Fellowship E.LewisbyDales 2008 by Department Champion Team of Debate Competition Awarded Architecture, University of Pennsylvania Greatest PotentialofAward in Fashion-Tee Design Competition of International Computer Festival Awarded by College of Civil Engineering and Architecture Awarded by International Festival Organizing Committee, Hangzhou, China Zhejiang UniversityComputer Scholarship Awarded by Zhejiang PROFESSIONAL SKILLSCompetition Champion TeamUniversity of Debate Awarded by College of Civil Engineering and ArchitectureDesign Competition of International Computer Festival Greatest Potential Award in Fashion-Tee Revit 3ds MAX Illustrator V-Ray Awarded by International Computer Festival Organizing Committee, Hangzhou, China 12 BOULEVARD COLORADO

GREEN STREET

PROFESSIONAL SKILLS 2008

BASELINE WITH FRITTED GLASS

100 WEST WALNUT

© SKIDMORE, OWINGS & MERRILL LLP 2015

Champion Team of Debate Competition © SKIDMORE, OWINGS & MERRILL LLP 2015

Awarded by College of Civil Engineering and Architecture AutoCAD Revit 3ds MAX Rhinoceros

LA JOLLA COMMONS III

Work During Internship in Skidmore, Owings & Merill LLP (SOM), Los Angeles 5

37

© S K I DM O R E , OW I N G S & M E R R I L L L L P 20 1 5

Illustrator Photoshop

V-Ray

Maxwell

PROFESSIONAL SKILLS MAYA

Grasshopper

InDesign

Cinema 4D


- Building Industry Headquarter Design, Jinhua, Zhejiang Province Project: - Changxing Urban Design of Central AreaHuzhou, in Lingfeng Resort District, Anji, Zhejiang Province Village Planning, Zhejiang Province Building Industry Headquarter Design, Jinhua, Zhejiang Province Dazhou Master Planning, Sichuan Province 09/2011-03/2012 Urban -and Rural Planning Institution, Zhejiang University Project: Xiangshan Master Planning, Ningbo, Zhejiang Province 09/2011-03/2012 Urban and Rural Planning Institution, Zhejiang University EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES - Changxing Village Planning, Huzhou, Zhejiang Province Project: - Xiangshan Master Planning, Ningbo, Zhejiang Province - Dazhou Master Planning, Sichuan Province - Changxing Village Planning, Huzhou, Zhejiang Province Zhejiang Students Research Training Program 09/2011-05/2012 - Dazhou Master Planning, Sichuan Province EXTRACURRICULAR - ACTIVITIES Publish our paper 'Researching the Method for Protecting the Name of Historic Streets and Lanes' in ‘The Culture of Southern Song Dynasty and Tourism’ EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

Zhejiang Students Research Training Program Zhejiang University Science Fiction Association -Zhejiang Publish ourStudents paper 'Researching the Method for Protecting the Name of Historic Streets and Lanes' Research Training Program - Founder & Vice-chairman

09/2011-05/2012 09/2008-09/2011 09/2011-05/2012

in ‘The Culture of Southern Song Dynasty and Tourism’ - Publish our paper 'Researching the Method for Protecting the Name of Historic Streets and Lanes'

09/2008-09/2009 Students Union of Zhejiang University in ‘The Culture of Southern Song Dynasty and Tourism’ Zhejiang University Science Fiction Association 09/2008-09/2011 -- Founder Member of Department of News and Network & Vice-chairman Zhejiang University Science Fiction Association 09/2008-09/2011 -Students Founder & Vice-chairman 09/2008-09/2009 Union of Zhejiang University AWARD AND SCHOLARSHIP HIGHLIGHTES Member of Department News and Network 09/2008-09/2009 Students Union of ofZhejiang University 2015 E.Lewis Dales Travelling Fellowship - Member of Department of News and Network

AWARD Awarded AND SCHOLARSHIP HIGHLIGHTES by Department of Architecture, University of Pennsylvania AWARD Zhejiang AND SCHOLARSHIP HIGHLIGHTES 2012 University Scholarship

2015 E.Lewis Dales Travelling Fellowship Awarded by Zhejiang University Awarded Department of Architecture, University of Pennsylvania 2015 E.LewisbyDales Travelling Fellowship Greatest Potential Award in Fashion-Tee Design Competition of International Computer Festival 2010 Awarded by Department of Architecture, University of Pennsylvania 2012 Zhejiang University Scholarship Awarded by International Computer Festival Organizing Committee, Hangzhou, China Awarded by Zhejiang University 2012 Zhejiang University Scholarship 2008 Champion TeamUniversity ofAward Debate Awarded by Zhejiang Greatest Potential in Competition Fashion-Tee Design Competition of International Computer Festival 2010 Awarded by College of Civil Engineering andOrganizing Architecture Awarded by International Computer Festival Committee, Hangzhou, Chinaof International Computer Festival Greatest Potential Award in Fashion-Tee Design Competition 2010 Awarded by International Organizing Committee, Hangzhou, China 2008 Champion Team ofComputer DebateFestival Competition PROFESSIONAL SKILLS Awarded by College of Civil Engineering and Architecture 2008 Champion Team of Debate Competition Revit 3ds and MAX Illustrator V-Ray Awarded by College of Civil Engineering Architecture

PROFESSIONAL SKILLS PROFESSIONAL SKILLS Revit AutoCAD Revit

3ds MAX Rhinoceros 3ds MAX

Illustrator Photoshop Illustrator

V-Ray Maxwell V-Ray

AutoCAD MAYA AutoCAD

Rhinoceros Grasshopper Rhinoceros

Photoshop InDesign Photoshop

Maxwell Cinema 4D Maxwell

MAYA MAYA

Grasshopper Grasshopper

InDesign InDesign

Cinema 4D Cinema 4D 44

OPTION 2 MEZZANINE SECTION

60'-0" CORE

2'-6" 1'-8"

1

11'-0"

OFFICE

23'-10"

LEVEL 2 + 15' - 0"

11'-10"

10'-4"

1'-6" 1'-0"

PHANTOM FLOOR

28'-0"

15'-0"

OFFICE

2' - 1 13/16" LEVEL 1 + 0' - 0" PROPERTY LINE DRAINAGE BOARD SOIL RETENTION SYSTEM SOLDIER PILE STRUCTURAL CONC. WALL

PARKING LEVEL P1 LA JOLLA COMMONS III

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© S KIDMORE, OWING S & MERRILL LLP 201 5

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LEVEL P1 - 15' - 9"

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PARKING LEVEL P2 LEVEL P2 - 25' - 9"

PARKING LEVEL P3 LEVEL P3 - 35' - 9"

HOLLY STREET

10' - 0"

858.5'

857.5'

856.5'

851.30 853.5'

850.50

8' - 8"

857'

NORTH SECTION 2 (CENTER BOX)

Work During Internship in Skidmore, Owings & Merill LLP (SOM), Los Angeles


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