谭景桐 Jingtong Tan portfolio

Page 1

PORTFOLIO 09/2007 - 09/2013

谭景桐 Jingtong Tan Master at Architectural Association Bachelor at South China University of Technology


Jingtong Tan 谭景桐 Email:

la.frank.tan@gmail.com

Phone:

+447784689467

Address:

A506, Emily Bowes Court, London, UK

Postcode:

N17 9FD

The most important thing in the more and more complex world is how to weave different disciplines together to solve complex issues. What I have learnt from my undergraduate '3+2' degree(3 years of architecture and 2 years of landscape) and what I am learning from AA post-graduate program, Landscape Urbanism, which is a transdisciplinary, help me understand how different things are connected, how to deal with complex issues, how to explore innovative approaches by integrating different systems.

EDUCATION Architectural Association Master of Art in Landscape Urbanism

09/2012-09/2013

South China University of Technology Bachelor in Landscape Architecture

09/2007-07/2012

COMPUTER SKILLS

3D modeling(proficient): SketchUp, Rhinoceros+Grasshopper, Maya Fluids 2D graphic(proficient): AutoCAD, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign Rendering: Vray, Lumion

INTERSHIP EXPERIENCE

Atelier cnS (http://www.ateliercns.com) Projects: textile factory modification (in charg of designing an 3-story office building) ancient village reconstruction and tourism development (initial concept design)

08/2010

WORKSHOP

London Tottenham Hale workshop with ARUP (redevelopment+modification of Tottemhale Lee Valley green corridor and commercial areas)

FIELD TRIPS

04/2013

Dheli-Mumbai Industrial Corridor(6 cities), India (India based studies about rapid urbanisation) Hongkong Wetland Park and other parks, Hongkong

01/2013

Chinese classical gardens, Suzhou

08/2010

10/2010

OTHER EXPERIENCES Changsha City Planning and Commercial Opportunity Forum (with former deputy mayor Li Jun and dean of Bartlett UCL Prof. Alen Penn and other important people) Member in volunteers group for community service

09/2011

2008-present


+

CONTENTS

London Workshop City Renew Weaving the landscape with urban fabric to boost city renew.

Study of Sedimentation Using the landscape as infrastructure.

POSTGRADUATE

+

+ +

+ + + + +

+

+ + +

+ +

+ +

01

+ +

+ VIEW POINT

11

+ RESTING POINT + BIKE PARKING

+

INTERNSHIP

Factory Area Modification Turning an abandoned place into a vibrant art&comercial center.

UNDERGRADUATE

Extension of Liang' Garden Now the ruined historical garden will turn into multifuctional public space.

SUPPLEMENT

+ CAFE

21

Lingnan Art Museum Design Along the lake, there are much more than exhibition. 27

COMPETITION

+ +

'Urban SOS - Water' Competition Transforming the vulnerable embankment into a sunstainable and diverse space.

35

43

AA Summer Exhibition Designing and installing the whole exhibition all by ourselves.

AA 1st Term Workshop Developing drawing techniques and model making skills. 50

51


LANDSCAPE AS INFRASTRUCTURE

01


SUBJECT: Dholera City Masterplan TIME: 01/2013 - 09/2013 LOCATION: Dholera, Gujarat, India TYPE: 2 ppl team studio project(only individual part showed) TUTOR: Eva Castro Alfredo Ramirez Eduardo Rico Clara Oloriz Sanjuan 02


A

s a very important node in the Dheli—Mumbai Industrial Corridor, Dholera is located in a gulf area, which is suffering from water scarcity and flooding. The government proposed a mega-infrastructure — a 30km dam to solve those two problems. In many aspects this huge project is not very feasible, so we propose a break-down project to deal with the problems considering the time and construction issues. We want to make the landscape itself as infrastructure.

GOVERNMENT'S PROPOSAL

The government's document shows they are going to close the whole 30km wide gulf and make it as a reservoir.

03

INDEXING OF WATER POLLUTION

This diagram shows that the proposed reservior will only store tons of polluted water instead of solving the water problems. And in terms of time and economic issues, we decide not to take this project into consideration, but to find an alternative, more flexible approach.


SEA SURGE FLOODING SIMULATION

SEA FLOODING DAMAGE

Without more fresh water resource, the only way to make more production is to use the sea water to grow aquaculture or salt crops. The local people tried to develop the coastal areas, but all failed because of the sea surge every year. All the facilities are destroyed and abandoned.

04


EXISTING BREAKWATER TECHNIQUES

INTEGRATED SYSTEM

Instead of putting barriers in one goal, I try to use minimum constructions to guide the sediment to generate larger barriers with the process of nature itself.

EXISTING SEDIMENT TRAPPING TECHNIQUES

05

But as the sediment keeps growing northward, it may be too long for a barrier and may block or distort the water ways too much.

So by putting another barrier ahead to guide the water to wash faster in some area, a flexible pattern of keeping the balace emerges.

barriers sediment growth water ways


TESTS ON SITE

There are four main creeks along the coastline which can be used as transport canals. So before putting those barriers, I want to keep and create water ways by the method I tested before. So here is the starting point.

06


TESTS ON SITE Every step of putting a group of barriers adapt to previous ones. This process of interaction with nature gives highly flexibility through time. The whole pattern can be changed in any time to fit in the ever changing environment. With the minimum human intervetion, the nature will finish the rest of the work, generate a variaties of barrier islands and water ways.

barriers

07

sediment growth


ONE POSSIBLE FINAL STAGE

barriers sediment growth

08


ISLANDS GROWTH STAGES

layer 1

The early stage of an island growth would only be constructing the barriers and trapping the sediment.

surge level high tide level

new sediment

layer 2

layer 3

layer 4

layer 4

09

When sediment formed an area of mudflat, it can be enclosed by sub barriers for floodable oyster farming. The mangrove plantation helps to consolidate the sediment.

When more lands are available, more stable aquaculture farm can be constructed. By moving the unnecessary sediment in the waterways to the oyster farm, the land is heightened to a safer level for production.

After more consolidaton and shrimp farms construction, the integrated aquaculture system can be introduced to make it more efficient, more sustainable and make more products.

With the growth of other islands, they would attract vistors. The development of tourism could emerge.

new sediment

oyster farm

mangrove plantation

shrimp farm

mangrove plantation

oyster farm

mangrove plantation

integrated farm

mangrove plantation

shrimp farm

mangrove plantation

oyster farm

mangrove plantation

new sediment

tourism development

mangrove plantation

tourism development

mangrove plantation

shrimp farm

mangrove plantation

oyster farm

new sediment

new sediment


ISLANDS GROWTH STAGES layer 1

layer 2

layer 3

sediment &marshes layer 1 The potentials of those islands are not only for sea surge prevention, but also for using the resource from the sea. That is to use sea water to develop aquaculture. The process of the development could be gradually from low-cost and simple productions to integrated system.

oyster

sediment &marshes layer 2 Oyster farms take over sediment and marshes.

layer 1

oyster shrimp sediment &marshes

layer 3

layer 2 layer 1 Shrimp farms take over oyster farms.

Oyster farms shift to the next layer.

10


ISLANDS GROWTH STAGES layer 1

restaurant

layer 2

layer 3

layer 4

layer 1

When more islands are developed, there would be opportunities for visitors to tour these islands, and the tourism activities would emerge.

layer 2

layer 3

layer 4

cafe

As the growth according to n and new progr

seafood market restaurant

seafood market buildings development according to the frequency of the usage of the structure

seafood

market

gradient of the frequency of the usage of the structure

algae

simulation of the movements of tourists according to attraction points oyster

mangroves

algae

shrimp fish

oyster

layer 4 sediment &marshes

mangroves layer 3

shrimp

fish layer 2 layer 1

Integrated system is added to layer 1.

11

shrimp

laye


layer 1

h of the island, the demands to use the structure would increase new attracting points like new piers, so buildings would be upgraded rams would come.

er 1

layer 2 hostel

layer 3

layer 4

When the whole island has been constructed, some of the old buildings are not frequently used anymore, so they would chage into other functions for local worker and farmers to use.

retails

workshop Red programs suggest that the demands of the usage increase when the new trends of tourists overlaped the old ones, so that the buildings along those paths should be upgraded.

house

cafe Yellow programs suggest that the local people take over the old buildings which are not frequently used by tourists and change them into their houses and workshops.

restaurant

seafood market

Programs for local people to use take over the old, less visited buildings.

gradient of the frequency of the usage of the structure

simulation of the movements of tourists according to attraction points

layer 4

layer 4

layer 3

layer 3

layer 2

layer 2 layer 1

12


ISLANDS GROWTH STAGES

retails

hostel

seafood market

restaurant

fishing

cafe

pier

13


WHOLE SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT

BRIEF SUMMARY berms contours canals waterways

This project is about building adaptive and flexible system by working with nature, using the landscape as infrastructure. For further development of those islands, they could be grouped into different communities. The potentials of this proposal is about diversity and land uses shifting through time.

usage frequency canals waterways

14


WEAVING THE LANDSCAPE WITH THE CITY FABRIC

15


SUBJECT: London Workshop with Arup TIME: 04/2013 LOCATION: London, UK TYPE: 9 ppl team workshop project TUTOR: Alfredo Ramirez Eduardo Rico Clara Oloriz Sanjuan 16


T

ottenham Hale is in the east of London. This area is reletively new developed, the land value is cheaper, thus so many immigrants living here. The city facilites and traffics are less organised than the central London. There are reserviors and green belts in this area but locals are not perceptive about the landscape. The project looks for a new way to break the barriers between urban space and the landscape, and integrate the two system together to make the area more vibrant. SITE PLAN

GENERAL GUIDING STRATEGY

underground/railway stations

city cultural centers

green corridor

N

Scale bar 0

17

50m

100m

200m

500m

1000m


MY ROLE: initial concept vehicle / pedestrian movment study renderings

EXISTING CONDITIONS INDEXING OF ROAD USES

shortest walk path

heavy traffic juction with a huge number of passbys.

The indexing diagram on the right hand side shows the conditions of road uses. People are attracted to the city cultural centers of the areas. The green junctions means they are potentially used by pedestrians frequently but lack of inviting facilities to encourage people to walk through them. The red junctions indicate that there are severe conflicts between motor vehicles and pedestrians. 18


19

1. MAIN NETWORK OF CITY FACILITIES

2. DEFINING MOST FLUENT MOVEMENTS AMONG THE IMPORTANT NODES

3. DIFINING MAIN STRIPS OF MOVEMENTS

4. GENERATE SUBLAYERS OF THE NEW NETWORK


0

100m

SOUTH CORE MASTERPLAN

SOUTH CORE PERSPECTIVE

0

1000m

WHOLE MASTERPLAN 20


BARRIERS OF THE GREEN CORRIDOR There are many reserviors, canals, grasslands, marsh grounds and other green buffer zones next to the site, but unfortunately their accessibilities are all very limited. They are not connected to the urban space very well and they are either hidden or blocked. So bringing new system to connect landscape resources to the city fabric is another key point of this project.

G ER

V O

D

N

U

O R

IG

H

AY

W

H

SH

U B

E E C C N N FE FE

E

C

N

FE

E

C

N

FE

E

C

N

FE

1

2

3

21

MASTERPLAN OF 3 BRIGDES


HIDDEN SCENES

Canals and reserviors are hidden by fences and berms

Car Bycicle

Movement

1 Car

Pedestrian

BRIGDE 1 DIAGRAM Program

Pedestrian

Station Retail

Movement

Car

Movement

Bycicle

Movement

Market

1

2

Movement

Pedestrian

Program

Market

2

Bycicle Pedestrian

Program

retail

Movement

Bycicle

Movement

Pedestrian

Movement

1

Bycicle

2 3 4

Pedestrian

Movement

Pedestrian

Program

retail

5

1 2

1 2 2 3

1

4 5

1

Movement

Pedestrian

Movement

Pedestrian

Movement

Pedestrian

1 2 3

3

2 1 3 2

Movement

Bycicle Pedestrian

Movement

Bycicle

Movement

Pedestrian

1 2 3 22


BRIGDE 1 SECTIONS

23

WALK PATHS

WALK / CYCLING / MARKET

WALK PATHS WITH PAUSE

WALK / CYCLING / RETAIL

CYCLING PATHS

WALK / CYCLING / RETAIL WITH PAUSE

WALKING / CYCLING PATHS

WALK / CYCLING / RETAIL / MARKET

WALKING / MARKET PATHS

ENTRANCE SECTION WALK / CYCLING / RETAIL / MARKET


BRIGDE 1 PERSPECTIVE

BRIEF SUMMARY

Reorganising the network of the area and bringing the landscape resouces into the area is the general idea of this project. We use landscape urbanism appoach to boost the urban development and increase the open space activities. 24


ON THE TOP OF CLOUDS, WE COULD TOUCH THEM

25


SUBJECT: Old Industrial Area Modification TIME: 07/2010 - 09/2010 LOCATION: Guangzhou, Guangdong TYPE: internship project PROJECT LEADER: Gang Song Guanqiu Zhong

26


T

he modification work of this old light industrial area is purposed to make it attractive to citizens as a place for commerce, bussiness and entertainment. transforming an old factory into an office, and an air-raid shelter into a bar, make this project stimulating. Several ateliers will be built in the site to define small courtyards. The project is delivered in 2010.

SITE LOCATION

27

SITE CONDITIONS

SITE PLAN


INITIAL DESIGNS These two office buildings are designed all by my own under the guidance of project leaders. However they are not the final scheme but they are the conceptions for the next phase. INITIAL WORK MODEL

INITIAL CONCEPTION

OFFICE B7 CONCEPTION

GROUND FLOOR

A

A

1ST FLOOR

OFFICE A5 CONCEPTION

2ND FLOOR

1ST FLOOR

2ND FLOOR

A-A SECTION

28


FINAL SCHEME SECTION

FINAL SCHEME MASTERPLAN

29


CONSTRUCTION PROCESS FINAL SCHEME WORK MODEL

BRIEF SUMMARY I really enjoyed this project because of being given the freedom to participate in the whole process. I went to the site to measure the size and locations of trees, discussed the masterplan with our leaders, and I was in charge of designing an office building. By drawings , making models and keeping up with the construction I got to know how the basics to do an actual project.

30


BACK TO NATURE, BACK TO HISTORY

31


SUBJECT: Extention of Liang's Garden TIME: 09/2010 - 11/2010 LOCATION: Foshan, Guangdong TYPE: 4 ppl team studio work (team leader) TUTOR: Xiao Lei 32


ĺœ’

house symbolize

pond plant

The original form of Chinese word "Garden"

The conponents of a garden as the word represents

C

hinese classical garden enjoys a long history, and it contains a profound Chinese traditional culture. It has developed a unique theory and style in gardening. Some gardens are private places for their owners to get close to the nature and stay away from the stressful world. As the diagram shows, in a garden there are houses to rest in and meet guests. There are waters, hills and plants to shape a little heaven in an enclosure space. LANDFORMING

GENERAL PLANNING 1 The "Riverside Cottage" theme zone (main excursion area)

2 The "Fragrant Winter" theme zone (art works exhibition and selling)

3 The "Waterside Hut" theme zone (service office and VIP reception)

drawbacks outside: too many buildings can be seen in the garden

4 The "Twelve Stones" theme zone (cultural objects exhibition)

5 Entrance square 6 Logistics area

3 1 5

2 conservation area

4 6 33

solution: hills for sight blocking, waters for focusing


MY ROLE:

STAFF ENTRANCE

team leader general landscape planning theme zones locating & coordinating general touring route planning The "Twelve Stones" theme zone design logistics area design

VIP ENTRANCE

MAIN ENTRANCE BACK ENTRANCE

N

LOGISTICS ENTRANCE

MASTERPLAN 34


hills&woods

bamboos

yards&pond

open

LANDFORM

"Whisper Woods" Pavilion(exhibition)

medium

closed

DENSITY

"Scented" Pavilion

"Headspring" Pavilion

N

35

"Expecting Spring" Pavilion

THEME ZONE PLAN

"Grasp Bamboo" Pavilion

"Memory" Pavilion


yard viewpoint

main road sighting

path

VIEWS&ROUTES

"Far Away" Pavilion

"TWELVE STONES" PAVILION SECTION

"Luna" Pavilion

"Hiden Moutain" Pavilion(storage)

"Twelve Stones" Pavilion(exhibition)

"TWELVE STONES" PAVILION ELEVATION

36


BRIEF SUMMARY As my first studio work of a landscape project, and the very first time I worked with my other three classmates, I poured much of the efforts into balancing different parts of the project. I felt responsible for making the whole scheme better, so I acted as a leader to control and check the work. All of us read plenty of references to learn the essence of Chinese classical gardens, and we discussed frequently to coordinate the relations among each part of work. Having done this, I learned how to cooperate with others, how to think generally, and how to be a team leader. Learning traditional garden as a starter, I realise that responsibility of reviving Chinese landscape is ours. With this awareness, I stepped into Landscape Architecture.

"Hiden Moutain" Pavilion

37


"Scented" Pavilion

"Whisper Woods" Pavilion

1-1 SECTION 38


WALK OUT, LOOK OUT

39


SUBJECT: Lingnan Art Museum TIME: 05/2010 - 07/2010 LOCATION: Baiyun Lake, Guangzhou TYPE: individual studio work TUTOR: Prof. Lu Qi 40


The Lingnan Art Museum will be sited on the eastern bank of Baiyun Lake, which is planned as a new site for tourist, culture, ecology and residence. As a main culture facility, the site of the musuem is wide and open. My proposal scheme is focused on intereaction between visitors and the site, also between exhibits and nature.

site

Trying to inherit the Lingnan(South China) architectural style, I make the building combined with solid and light volumes, and creat some open and active space for visitors to get close to nature.

the planning map of Baiyun Lake

SHAPING PROCESS

logistics

exhibition

1.PUT TWO MAIN FUNCTIONS

N

transitional space

2.CONNECT

transitional space bar

3.ADD OTHER FUNCTIONS entrance hall

4.FORM PRIMARY SHAPE

4.IMPROVE THE LAKESIDE SPACE

4.MAKE OPENINGS TO THE LAKE 41

MASTERPLAN


PRIMARY CONCEPT

MAIN VISIT ROUTE

1. Stretch the building horizontally and make a humble volume along the river.

2rd FLOOR

2. Make an indirect connection between the courtyard and the lake to broaden the sense of space. Expand the building to lead visitors go outside.

Downstairs Outdoor Entrance G FLOOR

Upstairs

5

5

5

N 4

4

4

4

4

6

1

1 2

2

2 1

4 6 14

3

13

15 11 12

1 entrance hall 2 temporary exhibition hall 3 sales exhibition 4 exhibition hall 5 lounge 6 washroom 7 bar 8 multi-function hall 9 reading room 10 open tea house 11 storage 12 buffer 13 temporary storage 14 pantry 15 professional visitor entrance 16 logistic entrance

4

4

4

6

4

4

4

6

10

4

13 11 12

11

11

14

8

6 9

7

9 16

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

42


DEDISGN STRATEGY - LEADING THE VIEWS Most of museums in urban areas lock visitors inside. People tour museums without different senses of space. With the advantage of open environment, I try to guide visitors to appreciate the exquisite artworks inside and the beautiful nature outside.

EAST FACADE DIFFERENT SIGHTLINES DIAGRAM

lounge

1-1 SECTION

outdoor

lake

another lounge

large exhibit

lake

2-2 SECTION

43

outdoor

corridor

exhibition hall

courtyard

corridor

exhibition hall outdoor


NORTH FACADE

NORTH FACADE EXPLODED 44


COURTYARD DESIGN - LEARNING FROM CLASSIC As the Lingnan Art Museum, I put a courtyard reflecting the Chinese classic garden using modern language.

a classical garden in Canton

COURTYARD PLAN 45

The traditional Lingnan gardens are of an important style in Chinese classic gardens. They are small, simple and most surrounded by open and vertilated houses. Creating a pool and some objects symbolising the nature(which is by the same way in a potted landscape), the courtyard afford a place for a break and then lead visitors to lookout on an outdoor platform.

a potted landscape

COURTYARD PERSPECTIVE


WORK MODEL PHOTOS

BRIEF SUMMARY This was the first time I experienced a large-scale public facility, and also the last architectue design in school studio before I turned into Landscape Architecture study. The complicated criteria of musuem design was a challenge to me. Orginising the relations between logistics and exhibits, balancing the shapes and fuctions took me much efforts. However, I felt passionate when I was coming up with ideas and making it better, especially improving the connections between the building and nature. Finally, I am satisfied with myself.

PERSPECTIVE FROM THE LAKE

46


IN THE WATER SIDE - WENZHOU BAY

47


SUBJECT: Wenzhou Bay Landscape Corridor TIME: 07/2011 LOCATION: Wenzhou, Zhejiang, China TYPE: international competition 3 ppl team (team leader) OGANISER: AECOM

48


W

enzhou is on the east coast of China, one of the economic centers of Zhejiang Province. The city is famous for its large population of rich people and the wonderful tourist attractions among mountains, but would never be mentioned by its riverscape or seascape although it is a coastal city.

LOCATION:

Wenzhou, Zhejiang Province, China

SIZE:

11,784 km²

Shanghai

Yangzte River

POPULATION: 9.12 million

East China Sea

MY ROLE:

Regardless of Wenzhou’s success of economy, it failed to embrace the nature, suffers from the natural disasters every year and has serious environmental problems.

Wenzhou

team leader, situation study, design strategy, main ideas, layout.

Taiwan

MAIN WATER PROBLEMS FLOODING - Flooding is generally a result of tropical storms(hurricanes). The destructive power of hurricanes derives from their very high wind speed, flooding due to the high storm surge and wave action, as well as heavy rainfall. STORM SURGE - High wind speeds push on the ocean surface an d cause the water to rise up higher. The infrastructures of the embankments may be destroyed by storm surge. WATER POLLUTION - The severe water pollution caused by the factories by the rivers in the city. It brings serious environmental promblems to the adjacent sea which break down the ecosystem. POLLUTED AREA DIAGRAM

Wenzhou

East China Sea

tracks of all cyclones(1997-2007)

MORAKOT TYPHOON

severe 49

moderate

slight

clean satellite cloud image

the influenced areas by storm surge


DESIGN STRATEGY Our proposal is focused on how to protect the city from storms, and then to create an sustainable environment that embaces the nature. Wetlands have great resilience to flood and surge,and they also play important roles in cleansing esturies of industrial pullution. The wetland forest can act as a natural wall that reduce the surges and highspeed winds.

CURRENT SITUATION

There are unproductive farmlands with poor embankments. It does not have any efficient way to relief the destruction made by storms. People living in Wenzhou do not have populated areas access to seafront. It is a pity that there is no approachable space to provide activities for farmlands citizens to get close to the nature.

The islands near the wetlands will cut up the surge and make them smaller. All above things can creat activities for citizens and biological diversity as well.

EMBANKMENT IMPROVEMENT strong winds

1

surge flood normal low

2 Present: The embankments are threatened by strong winds and surges.

1

strong winds

light winds

surge

2 3

normal low

1 thick forest 2 wetlands 3 islands

Proposed: The thick forest and wetland protects the embankment from strong winds and storm surges.

CONCEPTIONAL PLANNING 50


river water

ISLANDS The islands are the streches of the wetlands. It act as barriars to storm surges and filters to the river water.

surges

The shape and orientation of the islands make hurdles to surges but let the river flow and clean the water

The construcion method utilizes geotextile fabric containers that filled with sediment and stacked to build up new landforms. The advantages of geotextiles tube includes economical, time saving, flexible structure and ecological. It allows interaction between Humans and Nature.

CONSTRUCTION METHOD

road

information center

wetlands footpath

islands

1. exsting vacant sea bed sites

2. place the geotextile tubes

3. fill formation

4. recycled rubble/debris as dry island foundation

5. generate the vegetation

6. weaken the waves

thick forest

CONCEPTIONAL PLANNING 51


CREATING PLACE

GENERATING HABITAT Anguilla

Ilycplax sp

Kandelia candel (Linn.) Druce Bruguiera gymnoihiza (L.) Savigny

Cerbera manghas

Aricennia marina

Holothurioidea

Bullacta ex arata

reefball

Coronilla varia

Haliotis discus hannai Pseudosciaena crocea CohoSalmon

Tilapia

Our another important aim is to creating places both for humans and creatures. We propose to utilize artificial reefs to provide shelters for marine life. They are helpful to promote fish species and to ruduce underwater currents. The general idea of our proposal is transforming the vulnerable embankments into a sustainable envirnment that let Wenzhou people to embace the nature and enjoy the seafront life. We hope the nature disasters and man-made environmental problems are not threatening again, and people will preciate the nature instead.

NEW ACTIVITIES

open forest

thick forest

footpath

thick forest

wetlands

islands

jogging

view point

fishing

cycling

wetlands footpath

riverside restaurant

BRIEF SUMMARY We prepared for this competition in a very short time. It is an international contest that we never take part in before. There were much work to be perfected but it was an exciting experience when we submitted our proposal. I felt enthusiastic and I think I can do better in the future. 52


SUPPLEMENT

SUBJECT: Villa Design TIME: 09/2008 - 10/2008 LOCATION: Baiyun Hill, Guangzhou TYPE: individual studio work TUTOR: Zhang Zhimin MARK: A+ (distinction)

53


SUBJECT: AA 1st Term Workshop TIME: 09/2012 - 11/2012 LOCATION: Dighi Port, India TYPE: 2p teamwork TUTOR: Eva Castro Alfredo Ramirez Eduardo Rico Clara Oloriz Sanjuan

54


SUBJECT: AA Summer Exhibition TIME: 06/2013 LOCATION: AA SCHOOL TYPE: 11p teamwork TUTOR: Alfredo Ramirez Eduardo Rico Clara Oloriz Sanjuan

55


56 38


TEL: Email:

+44 778 4689467 jt.tan@mail.suct.edu.cn

Address: A506, Emily Bowes Court, London Postcode:

N17 9FD


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