Jinwoo Jung Portfolio Combined 2014-2021

Architectural Portfolio

Jinwoo Jung.

Selected Built & Unbuilt Projects.

Image credit to Spowers Architects.

2018-2021

Jinwoo Jung Graduate Architect 28.01.1994 Melbourne, VIC +61 (0) 425 215 770 jinwooj128@gmail.com jjungarchitecture.wordpress.com

Awards & Achievements Wave Hill Walk-off Track, Bower Studio 2017 - Northern Territory Architecture Award 2018 - Feature in Australian exhibition, Venice Biennale

Architectural Thesis First Class Honours 2017 - ‘The Hinge’

Melbourne School of Design, University of Melbourne Masters of Architecture 2016 - 2017 University of Melbourne Bachelor of Environments, Major in Architecture 2012- 2014

Work Experience Graduate Architect - Spowers Architecture April 2018 - Present / Engagement in informed pre & conceptual design process / Development & preparation of project documentations for residential, health, tourism & educational projects in accordance to statutory regulatory requirements. / Research & implementation of new digital workflow strategies & ideas for streamlining office procedures / Narrative-informed visualisations for presentation & marketing

Selected Works - Design Studios 2013 - Virtual Environments, Melbourne GPO Exhibition Design Studio Earth

Volunteer & Membership Volunteer - Australasian Student Architecture Congress (ASAC) / Agency 2017 Nov - Dec 2017 / Fascilitation of various workshops, studios and lectures as part of a student-led congress body attended by professionals, academics and students.

Bower Studio Class of ‘16 Mar - Jun 2016 / Design & Construction of the Kalkarindji Wave Hill Pavilions, as part of the 50th celebration of the Freedom Day Festival

AND Speaker Series Technical Tutor - Digital Design and Fabrication, UoM Mar - Jun 2018 / Techincal tutorial & consultation for the subject Digital Design and Fabrication (ENVS20001), introducing digital design softwares and tools for design purposes and execution of design intent

Tutor - Tectonic Grounds, UoM

2014 / A student-run speaker series inviting professional architects/ designers to inspire and inform aspiring architectural students.

Involved in organizing speakers, advertising and publicizing event.

Referees

Feb 2018 / ‘Tectonic Grounds’; an intensive subject exploring digital fabrication techniques, physical computing and rapid 1:1 prototyping to deliver a 1:1 folly

Bronwyn Hosking

Student Architect - Martino Leah Architects

Rosalyna Wee

2015-2017 / 3D Visualisation & modelling / Preparation of town planning drawings on a range of upperclass single and multi-residential projects.

Senior Project Architect & Associate, Evidence Based Design PL 0402 024 558 bronhoa@hotmail.com Wee Mukai Architects Pty. Ltd. 0412 535 177 weemukai@gmail.com

Skills

The Regent.

Spowers Architects Client: Japara Healthcare Ltd Location: 35-39 Regent Street, Mount Waverley Masterplanning, Interior Design, Architectural Services

The Mount Waverley Aged Care Facility sits within a leafy pocket of Melbourne’s South East. Japara’s commitment to creating residential aged care spaces within inner-city locations is backed by a belief that connection to family, friends and community is essential to our wellbeing, and critical to a successful transition to aged residential care.

The village accommodates 125 modern, contemporary apartments to suit low to high care needs, as well as communal spaces for residents to enjoy with guests.

Rooms feature an abundance of natural light, and a design in keeping with the surrounding residential environment and making use of the views across the verdant landscapes of Scotchman’s Hill Reserve, and parklands.

Japara Reservoir.

Spowers Architects Client: Japara Healthcare Ltd Location: Corner Plenty Road and Albert Street, Reservoir VIC Masterplanning, Architectural Services, Interior Design Services

Located approximately 14km from the Melbourne CBD, the Japara Reservoir Seniors Living development is situated on a prominent site at the intersection of Plenty Road and Albert Street Reservoir. The precinct features a 90 room aged care and dementia facility, 15 assisted living units and 59 independent living apartments.

In developing a ‘site specific’ response Japara Reservoir uses the rich contextual history and diverse demographic as the key design drivers for the architecture. The idea of creating ‘the local village’ forms the genesis for the urban design.

A series of cascading piazzas through the centre of the development are activated by apartment terraces, cafes, restaurants and a community club. This provides the ‘public heart’ for the community where both visitors and private residents alike can enjoy the various offerings and landscaping maintained and operated by Japara.

By linking together both the demographic and contextual history of the area with accessibility to public spaces and exciting commercial opportunities, Japara Reservoir provides a development which is specific to the needs and character of the local community in which it is built for.

‘Piazza’ West Elevation 1:200 @ A1

North Elevation 1:200 @ A1

East Elevation 1:200 @ A1

East Elevation

North Elevation

South Elevation 1:200 @ A1

‘Piazza’ West Elevation

‘Piazza’ West Elevation 1:200 @ A1

‘Piazza’ East Elevation

‘Piazza’ East Elevation 1:200 @ A1

MBH 8 Bed Ward.

Spowers Architects Client: Mildura Base Hospital Location: Mildura Project Cost: ~$4M

The purpose of this project is to provide 8 purpose-built Paediatric beds and associated staff & support spaces. The brief called for one of the single bed rooms to be both a Bariatric and Isolation Room, provided additional funding becomes available for this function.

The design also allows sufficient flexibility to accomodate adult patients if required.

In response to the existing buildings on site, and the wider residential context, the design strives to provide a contemporary but sympathetic appearance by maintaining a single storey form, with an oversize gutter that is a variant on the existing eaves detail utilised throughout the hospital. A subtle relief pattern, the use of a ‘sandy’ brick and ‘soft’ corners (using readily available radiused bricks) draws its reference from the patterns and imagery of Mungo National Park nearby. A frosted glass skylight and pitched corridor ceiling with picture windows at the end of each corridor further links the building to nature, providing the staff base and ward corridors with abundant soft natural light.

The “Y” configuration of the new wing maximises efficiency in circulation and allows generous landscape spaces between new and existing buildings. Site levels allow sightlines from all patient rooms to look over the top of vehicles in the adjacent carparks, and into existing vegetation.

A new courtyard is proposed to the north of the development providing both visitors and patients with safe and easy access to the outside. Seating and local planting have been designed within this courtyard to provide a tranquil and meditative space with a pergola providing shade to users on more extreme weather days.

All selections are made in accordance with AHFG guidelines, in particular Part B – Health Facility Briefing and Planning, HPU_B.0540 – Paediatric/Adolescent Unit - General, Revision 6, 07 June 2016

16 Garden Rd. Spowers Architects Client: Private Location: Camberwell Phase: SD to Town Planning Lodgement

Currently containing a single, large former church hall and associated street edge carparking, the submission proposes a series of paired townhouses surrounded by generous garden environments.

Acknowledging that the surrouding neighborhood context is predominantly large single dwellings, the immediate context however is atypical. To the north is an aged care facility, and the other neighbor is a set of single storey units. Occupying the corner, the site has an opportunity to develop a rhythm of paired dwellings disrupted and softened by considered landscape solution.

The strategies that reinforce the neighborhood context are; / Consolidated & paired dwellings to match the surrounding context / The presentation of a dominant ground floor through form and materials / A reinforcement of the garden context / Representation of contextural & contemporary architectural features These strategies enable an increased density (when compared to single dwelling properties) that in turn delivers a more sustainable family housing opportunity whilst sitting comfortably within the context of the neighboring dwellings.

Consolidated/Paired Dwellings

Dominant Ground Floor - Setbacks

Dominant Ground Floor - Materials

Reinforcing the Garden Context

Tree of Knowledge.

Spowers Architects Client: Federation University Location: Ballarat Phase: Unbuilt

‘Tree of Knowledge’ is tion piece for Spowers’ the Human Movement Project in Federation

an unbuilt installaextension works on & Sports Science University, Ballarat.

Located in the central breakout zone, the installation forms part of the in-

tent of the facility in establish a revitalized teaching and research facility supporting student learning and community engagement in the Ballarat region.

The installation consists of a suspended bed of cross-sectioned timber flitch beams.

Laser-cut acrylic panels with customized decals interact to form an experience of walking into a canopy whilst maintaining a visually light and transparent space.

The Learning Tree

The Learning Tree in the building

The Learning Tree and maningful placemaking

Regional Trade Training Facility.

Spowers Architects Client: Private Location: Private Phase: Unbuilt

Spowers approach to the conceptual design of this new facility is built on an understanding of the collective histories of the region to develop an informed and progressive architectural and educational response that can bring an excitement, optimism and aspiration to this Tertiary Education Provider’s Hi-Tech Precinct.

This design equisse seeks to; Demonstrate Spowers design and thinking process.

Proffer exemplar learning environmentsfor further development and discussion.

Prompt opportunities that are precinct based.

Acknowledge and frame futuregrowth opportunities for the campus.

Deliver a launching pad to engage with user and stakeholder groups.

We are demonstrating this through a design that; Adopts an architectural expression that points to future technologies without being too overt.

Employs appropriate technologies to deliver increased amenity and a sustainable balance.

Unlocks the neighbouring buildings as well as the campus masterplan aspirations. Facilitates learning-on-show, industry alignment, opportunities for industry engagement delivered through a variety of progressive learning environments.

Utilises locally sourced materials where possible Is adaptable and expandable.

Architectural Portfolio

jinwoo jung.

Melbourne School of Design University of Melbourne

2014-2018

the hinge.

formal settelments old town batavia

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informal settelments Kampung Tongkol

B EXPOSURE OF LOCAL CAPACITY

SOCIAL EMPOWERMENT

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Design Thesis Semester 2 2017 Masters of Architecture

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MULTI-ETHNIC LIVING QUARTER

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Amongst Jakarta’s discordant urban duality and social threshold between formal and informal settlements lies a unique case study of Kampung Tongkol. Through voluntarily cutting back their household along the riverside in 2015, the community exemplified resilience and capacity to take control of their livelihood yet still faces constant threats of eviction.

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RELIGIOUS ESTABLISHMENTS

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MARKETS

ATTRACTORS

ground floor plan 1:200 1. kali besar promenade 2. public platforms 3. warung market

first floor plan 1:200 4. rumah akar courtyard 5. boat & onthel tourism office

6. cafe 7. central courtyard 8. staff circulation

9. WC 10. operable market entry 11. market/bazaar

12. dining area 13. open stage

1. rentable gallery 2. renteable gallery 3. prayer room

HETEROGENOUS SOCIAL COMPOSITION

4. ablution zone 5. staff lobby 6. WC

7. meeting room 8. office 9. workshops

10.collaborative studio 11. lobby/historical gallery

12.amphitheatre 13. youth hall REVERBERATIONS

The thesis aims to empower such community through the usage of architecture as a ‘hinge’, initiating interaction between the socio-political impact of municipalities, kampung communities and tourists.

Through temporal and appropriated spaces of encounter, the ‘hinge’ acts as a communal/economic/ municipal connector where the relevance of the community in the livelihood of Kota Tua is reinforced.

Canal promenade/public pockets

Activated bazaar frontage

North-east perspective

Activation of walkable access and water access via kali besar canal, using site as an attractor point for the kampung and fatahillah square

Central courtyard

Rumah Akar gallery

Public amphitheatre

Inter-connected functions & spaces

internal circulation & zoning public public/communal services & staff commercial

communal ‘hinge’ points communal circulation

Sectional perspective C-C’

INTIMACY & LIVELIHOOD

THE HINGE

Adaptive central courtyard

ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES

the maker’s farm.

Design Studio E Semester 1 2017 Masters of Architecture

THE Maker’s Farm is a collaborative space in which artists and the public engage to take part in living a healthier urban lifestyle.

Central laneway

The Maker’s Farm houses an external and internal orchard that grows pear and fig trees with the capacity to gr ow up to 150 trees per type.

Each tree will produce approximately 260-300 fruits per year, and will complement each other throughout the season. These orchards become a responsibility for not just the harvesters but by the makers, being trained and educated during their residency.

Artist’s residence

Eastern orchards

Northern workshops C

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1. Processing room 2. Market lane 3. Storage

4. Retail stores 5. Eastern orchards

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12. Maker studios 13. Gallery 14. Northern orchard (pears) 15. Outdoor exhibition area 16. Workshops 17. Buffer garden 18. Pick-up zone 19.Irrigation pond

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1. Artist’s residence 2. Artist’s courtyard 3. Western orchard (pears) 4. Restaurant 5. Eastern orchard (figs) 6. Retail stores 7. Processing room 8. Cooling room 9. Central laneway 10. Markets 11. Eastern orchard(figs)

Section C-C’ 1. Gallery 2. Maker’s studios 3. First floor gallery/storage

4. Eastern orchards 5. Northern workshops

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the young old.

Design Studio Semester 2 2016 Masters of Architecture

When we think of accommodation for the elderly, quite often it is easy to think of retirement villages or nursing homes, or other facilities in which there is a controlled environment with staffs and carers. There is a stigma towards these typologies that is associated with a sense of incapability and restricted living, as well as being very expensive.

Northern elevation

The truth of the matter is, despite the relationship of accommodation for the aged with an age-care facility, only a minority of the aged population in Australia resides in these facilities whilst many continue to live independently, often in detached houses and in isolation along outer suburban areas.

Eastern elevation

Sectional perspective

Kitchen

Living/dining Ground floor

First floor

The aim of the project is to develop an independent multi-residential housing for the aged community that is not focused on the aim of ‘protection and care’ but to promote higher standard of wellbeing and liveability through accessibility, sociability, and security.

Second floor

Bathroom (post-adaptation)

Distance Intimacy

Bedroom

North-east perspective

‘Home-ness’: memory/warmth/personalization

Integration of elegance & ergonomics

First floor atrium

Groud floor atrium

Typical unit floor plan

wave hill pavilion.

Design Studio Semester 1 2016 Masters of Architecture

The Bower Studio 2016 celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Wave Hill Walk-Off in the Northern Territory, by designing and building 3 bough shelters along key locations of the walk-off trail (Kalkarindji, Gordi Creek & Jinbarak).

1. Excavation of ground for installation of footings.

2. Creating timber moulds for pouring of concrete.

3. Mixing & pouring wet concrete into timber moulds.

4. Setting and curing concrete overnight.

5. Installation of steel ribs onto exposed concrete footings using dynabolts.

6. Each ribs were welded together with its relevant joining plates in accordance to its panel location prior to the installation.

7. Perforated/corrugated/blank steel framed panels bolted onto rib structure.

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The individual panel orientation and typologies allow different light quality to shine through in each pavilion and create shadings from the harsh sun.

The design of the shelter was derived from the stories told by the community elders and traditional owners, as well as some abandoned artefacts found on site.

The students were thoroughly involved in the construction process, ranging from installing pad footings to fabricating benches and tables to be installed below the shelters.

A wide variety of tools and constructoin techniques were introduced, and exposed the students to the real-life construction process which involved constant problemshooting and setting deadlines to finish the project in time.

Wave Hill pavilion, Gordi Creek

Wave Hill pavilion, Jinbarak

Karukanji art centre.

Design Studio Semester 1 2016 Masters of Architecture

As a continuation of the built Wave Hill pavilions, the Karunkarni Art Centre proposal for the town of Kalkarindji aims to redevelop the relationship between the local artists, residents and tourists through place-making and the local artworks, generating income revenue and reconnection between the tradition and culture of the land to the wider public.

The art centre takes on a semienclosed form that activates peripheral zones around the centre of the town and articulates existing socio-spatial use.

It collectively aims to give active opportunity for the local culture and history of the Wavehill Walkoff to be recognized and passed down through generations, through celebrating the importance of cultural production.

Ground floor plan

North elevation

Heritage gallery West elevation

Gallery entrace

Exhibition/function

1. wave hill pavilion 2. entrance/verandah 3. office 4. heritage & art gallery 5. artist’s workshope

6. storage 7. exhibition area/function space 8. bush plant & medicine garden 9. existing art centre

outré gallery.

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Design Studio Semester 2 2014 Bachelor of Environments

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The new design proposal for the Outré Gallery aims to undertake the gallery’s philosophy of ‘breaking out of traditional gallery setting’.

The traditional setting of a gallery is reversed where the peripheral area is emphasized, with all activities revolving around the central void.

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Ground floor plan

Sitting along the corner of Albert St. and Sydney Rd., The Outré Gallery intricately works within the urban framework of Brunswick but still aim to maintain a vibrant, eccentric nature within; the exposed glu-lam frames and the brick screen wall recognizes the prominent active zone along Sydney road, and evokes a sense of curiosity by giving glimpse of the internal environment.

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Internally, the circulation weaves around throughout the structure continuously for a consistent spatial flow, with each zones being distinguished through drastic contrast of its internal environment; the glue-lam frames dictates the circulation of the cafe, supported with custom-des igned kitchen and bar tables.

First floor plan 1. Foyer 2. Contemplation space 3. Cafe 4. Storage

5. Gallery 6. Book store 7. Office 8. Loading bay

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9. Manager’s residence 10. Reading room 11. Staircase exhibit 12. Rentable gallery

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Section A_A’ GALLERY

Sydney Rd/Albert St. Perspective

BOOKSTORE PRIVATE GALLERY GLASS PANEL

STEEL FRAME

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BRICK SCREEN

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CAFE

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PRAGMATIC/STRUCTURE EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC

Exploded axonometric

Main entrace

Cafe

Book store

1. Cafe 2. Gallery 3. Contemplative zone

4. Staircase exhibit 5. Workshop/drop-off zone 6. Entrance

LAGI initiative: Copenhagen Design Studio Semester 1 2014 Bachelor of Environments

The LAGI project for studio Air aims to reclaim and revitalize an empty industrial site into a public community space that will, through its technology, facilities and art, stimulate and challenge the minds of the users about renewable energy and resource generation & consumption.

The parametric design form aims to establish a new mindset to the visitors, allowing a revaluation of how creative art can be incorporated into creating awareness for a sustainable built form.

The form embraces minimal surfacing tools, creating a vibrant, abstract environment where public functions and features are intertwined into a whole.

Using a solar pond energy generation system, the embodied energy is converted to electricity and sent back to the grid.

Solar pond

Central plaza

Swimming Pool

Plant room

Water features

Solarpond energy analysis

residual heat is used to heat swimming pools

extraction of solar energy via solar ponds

Rankine cycle generates electricty through turbogenerator, which in turn also generates residual heat energy

energy distribution

Material prototyping

form generation

electricty produced is fed back into electric grids, or used for any other maintenance/functional reasons

the oddish.

Summer design elective 2017 Masters of Architecture

THE Oddish is a collaborative installation project undertaken with students of the University of Melbourne, United Make, and Cube Zero. Utilizing rapid prototyping, responsive design and collaborative process, The Oddish is a result of an intense 2 weeks process of designing, trouble-finding and fabricating.

The individual flower petals made with thin paper is connected to a customized gear mechanism with light sensors connected to an arduino board. 6 petals of varying sizes are connected onto another sub-structure, forming 10 sets of clusters. The form and position of the clusters were determined using motion mapping from Kinect, maximizing performance in terms of motion, interaction and response.

Gear mechanism assembly

The Oddish was exhibited as part of the NGV Design Week 2017, and was commissioned for another set of installation for White Night Ballarat 2018.

Flower module assembly

SOUTH ELEVATION SCALE1:25

0.5m

Elevation of module layout

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virtual environments.

Design Studio Semester 2 2013 Bachelor of Environments

Virtual Environments focuses on the reflection of the self-organization of the natural world and its application within the design process, adapting and expressing such processes through digital fabrication.

The bark of a tree is consisted of the inner and outer bark. The outer bark is formed due to its incapability to keep up the pace of the trunk growth, and represents the tree’s maturity and growth, as well as a symbol of protection.

Top elevation

Through sketches, clay models and prototypes, the form was tested to incorporate the characteristics of both the inner and outer bark, the concept of the cycle of life and its ergonomic qualities.

After a series of prototypes testing the light exposure, joints, materials and strength, the final design was panelled and unrolled onto templates. After the fabrication of the model, 9 LED lights were embedded into the lantern, distributed around the ring-like form.

Front elevation

Right elevation

the precast tower.

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A5.1

Applied Construction, Semester 1 2016 Masters of Architecture

Applied Construction is a core subject from the University of Melbourne which explores construction methods and details of high-rise buildings.

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This project was focused on the exploration of 3 main ideas: the usage of a triangular core with shear bands & outriggers, the usage of pre-cast concrete cladding material and the detailing of the core components of the crown, the body and the podium.

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Selected detail of crown,BMU system and precast panels

Section and typical floor plans

thank you.