Jojo's Portfolio

01

CONTENTS

Water-loving Carnival

·The renewal and reconstruction of waterfront public space

·Wong Chuk Hang, Hongkong, China

Urban Design

02 River Revival Plan

·Analysis of waterfront spaces and system urban design

·Kallang River, Singapore

Urban Design

03 Flexibility of Urban realm

·Research of flexible spaces and concept design

·Mongkok, Hong kong, China

Place-making Research

04

Retro Game Block

Postgraduate Postgraduate Postgraduate Bachelor

·Transformation and renewal of historical and cultural blocks

·Dalian City , Liaoning Province, China

Urban Design

05

Other Work

·Make manual models & game imagination

Urban Analysis

Model-making

Water-loving Carnival

Individual Work

CATEGORY: Academic Work | TIME: 2022.09-2022.11

LOCATION: Wong Chuk Hang, Hong kong, China

TUTOR: Vera Kleesattel

Wong Chuk Hang is a place sandwiched between two mountains. My plot is in the west of Wong Chuk Hang, which is a piece of waterfront. My theme is neighborhood to thewaterfront. The main functions of the area are a new residential area, a yacht club, a group of shipbuilding plants and an office park. There are various kinds of waterfront space within the plot, but the accessibility and continuity of the waterfront area are poor, which is also the most critical problem to be solved in this design. At the same time, the land area that can be used and used for activities is not large, because the slope fluctuation of Wong Chuk Hang is large.

The design idea follows the previous analysis results and is divided into three areas for design. From the subway station follow the new red corridor to enter the Stepped Park, continue down to the water stage. The stage extends the corridor to the waterfront to ensure theaccessibility of the waterfront space. At the same time, the children's amusement wooden bridge is built on the north waterway, supplemented by a small rest park, and the park is connected to the north mountain green corridor. To the south, new educational, entertainment and retail functions will be incorporated to make full use of the existing fisherman's harbor and shipbuilding buildings, which will fully revitalize the waterfront space and attract people.

Wong Chuk Hang is a place sandwiched between two mountains. My plot is in the west of Wong Chuk Hang, which is a piece of waterfront. My theme is neighborhood to the waterfront. The main functions of the area are a new residential area, a yacht club, a group of ship building plants and an office park. There are various kinds of waterfront space within the plot, but the accessibility and continuity of the waterfront area are poor, which is also the most critical problem to be solved in this design. At the same time, the land area that can be used and used for activities is not large, because the slope fluctuation of Wong chuk hang is large.

UDBrief

Pao

MorphologicalMatrix

1. The Waterfront Promenade at Aker Brygge ,

‘Stranden’ is the first of a multi-stage redevelopment of the precinct known as ‘Aker Brygge’ in Oslo, Norway. It is part of a greater effort to reinvigorate Oslo’s post-industrial waterfront by creating a 12km long publically accessible waterfront promenade, connecting the city’s east and west. The precinct’s developer, Norwegian Property (NPRO), aims to reinvigorate Aker Brygge by refurbishing the urban outdoor spaces, transforming the area’s retail concept, and introducing new office space. These include ‘Bryggetorget’, the precinct’s main square and various streetscapes and laneways, which connect Aker Brygge to the waterfront and the city fabric beyond.

1.Waterfront recreational trails and retail dining

2.Boat docking, exhibitions, events

CHINA

The design for Jinwan Mall transforms the regular shopping mall into an outdoor retail experience closely linked to nature, creating a new paradigm of how people experience retail spaces and bringing a new destination to Zhuhai’s Jinwan District.The retail scheme envisions the integration of a traditional courtyard garden with hypermodern space. The development weaves together the main mall, retail street and the waterside pavilions consisting of F&B and retail spaces, with ample outdoor spaces opening onto the lake. The retail street and the mall are tied together with the glass canopy spine that allows for weather-proof connectivity and use of the amenities.

1.Centralized commercial vending

2.Conform to site elevation differences

3.Water-facing plaza

3.Brooklyn Bridge Park BROOKLYN CHINA

Brooklyn Bridge Park Conservancy plays a vital role in creating and energizing this community-focused, world-class urban oasis on the Brooklyn waterfront.We bring this unique park space to life with more than 500 innovative and engaging educational, cultural, fitness and recreational programs each year. Our free and low-cost events create new and exciting opportunities for tens of thousands of NYC residents and visitors to learn, grow, and experience all that Brooklyn Bridge Park has to offer. Beyond with outdoor movies, arts and culture, recreation and fitness, environmental education, and lots more! Scroll below to access our event calendar with in-person and online offerings.

1.Large plaza extending out over the water

2.A venue for a variety of events

3.Environmental protection embankment

Existing

No green space along the waterfront

Strategy 1

Block green space

Strategy 2

Linear green space

Strategy 3

Linear connected to block green space

Urban Structure

Existing

Four roads extended from MTR

Strategy 1

Waterfront Road

Strategy 2

Mountain road cutting the plot

Strategy 3

New core connecting to the waterfront

Urban Grain

Existing

Low-rise buildings

Strategy 1

Ring-shaped buildings and curved walkway

Strategy 2

Folded walkway and extended platform

Strategy 3

Strips and extensions

Volumetric- Enjoyable

Existing

Yacht club and factory

Strategy 1

Block recreation park

Strategy 2

Cultural revival of floating huts on the sea

Strategy 3

Waterfront walkway and community park

Scale Massing

Existing

High-rise residential area and yacht club

Strategy 1

New commercial and entertainment harbor

Strategy 2

New shopping mall and plaza

Strategy 3

Fishermen's cultural experience street

Waterfront Accessibility

Existing

Low accessibility

Strategy 1

Enhances the connection between the hills and the water

Strategy 2

Enhances the overall connection of water

Strategy 3

Enhances the connection between the

References

2. Jinwan Hall ZHUHAI

KIDS PLAYING WATERFRONT

LEISURE ACTIVE HARBOUR

FISHERMEN HERITAGE STREET

02

River Revival Plan

“a sustainable, vibrant, and connective hub and environmental corridor”

Individual Work

CATEGORY: Academic Work | TIME: 2023.02-2023.04

LOCATION: Kallang River, Singapore

TUTOR: Kehrer Jutta Maria

The site is located in the Kallang River, which was historically the second largest industrial area in Singapore, and though it is now closed, the industrial park atmosphere has always been very strong.

Through the site analysis, I summarized 3 key issues. First is that the site does not fully utilize the river resources and the green space within the site is not connected to the surrounding site green space into a complete system, basically the entire waterfront space within the site is closed with a fence and is not used artificially. The second is that there are few and fragmented slow-moving spaces in the plot, which can be seen in blue, indicating that the accessibility of people is very low. The third is that the site lacks characteristic; the site is adjacent to Singapore Downtown, surrounded by landmarks such as Little India and the International Stadium, but it does not have a signature character itself.

Afterall, I came up with my vision, which is to have three functional areas from north to south and to connect the green areas into a system, and also to add a complete pedestrian system.

I design a residential activity center and a green park in the north residential area, an urban farm in the central area, and a new technology urban farm R&D office park. In the south I designed two large wetland parks to purify the water and transformed the airport area into a hotel and commercial district.

Whatfactorsaffecttheflexibilityofpublicrealm?

Howtoachieveflexibleopenspacethroughspatialurbanintervention?

LITERATURE REVIEW

Basic factors:

• Permeability

• Versatility

• Legibility

• Reconfigurability

Key factors:

• Positive Outdoor Spaces

• Multimodal Behavior Pattern

• Multifunctional Structures

• Active Frontage

• Fine Amenities

• Facilitate Flexibility of Public realm

• Facilitate Public use

TOOLBOX

22 tools according to LITERATURE REVIEW

• Improve the feeling of safety

• Facilitating Flexibility of Public realm

• Facilitating Public use: Activity & Design

• Organize flexible public spaces

Key words:

URA PLANNING

• Nano Park System’ Concept

• Exuberant Commercial District

• Walkabilty Strategy

• Street Consolidation

• Quick Proposal for Back Alley & Nano Park

• Land use Analysis

SITE ANALYSIS

• Potential Elements

• Traffic System Analysis

POTENTIAL SPACES SELECTION

The metrics are basic factors from LITERATURE REVIEW

• Permeability —— Number of Entrances & Routes

• Versatility —— Multi-functional uses

• Legibility —— Iconic structures and clear signs

• Reconfigurability —— Space is clean and easy to remodel

CASES STUDY

• City Thread, downtown Chattanooga

• Marathon Plaza, San Francisco

• SPARK Social, San Francisco

• SoFA Pocket Park, San José

• Formosa Pocket Park, Hollywood

• Building Height Analysis

• Building Age Analysis

4 FOCUS NODES DESIGN

• Tools Selection

• Problems & People’s needs

• Diagrams & Framework

• Axonometric Diagram

• Human views

OTHER SUGGESTION

03

Flexibility of Urban realm

Individual Work

CATEGORY: Academic Work | TIME: 2023.05-2023.07

LOCATION: Mong kok, Hong kong, China

TUTOR: Frank Chow

This study was prompted by the realization that, with the rapid population growth of recent years, the load on cities has increased and will continue to do so. Human beings should develop flexible lifestyles to cope with these conditions. Public spaces, especially in high density cities like Hong Kong, are intended to provide respite and bystanders from the hectic urban life, providing a diversity of spaces for people to use.

In my literature review, I found that the topic of flexible design seemed to be gaining popularity, and so I wrote this thesis and provided a toolkit for energizing the public realm through flexible design. The toolkit produces a range of different space typologies, each with different characteristics and matched to urban public spaces with different morphological and functional needs in order to achieve their objectives.

The toolbox was tested in a specific space in a public place in Mongkok West, Hong Kong. There aremanyneglectedpublicspacesthereandtheyareallstruggling,providingavarietyofconditions to test the need for flexible design. Through an analysis of the current state of the site, a comparativeanalysisofallintactpublicspaceswithinthesite,andananalysisofthepossibilitiesof achievingflexibility,combinedwithaspatialanalysisoftheselectedsiteandatoolbox,theauthors chosethreepocketparks,sixurbanbackstreets,andfourstreetspacesasthemaindesignobjects.

Keywords Flexible space, flexibility, public realm, high density city, Hong Kong, Mongkok

the the conceptpolicies however,(Madanipour, 2021).

the towards &

-Carr & Dionisio, 2017 p.3

-Carr & Dionisio, 2017 p.3

a flexible space (Bauer and Reed in Ivers, 2018; Carr & Dionisio, 2017; Sanei et al, 2018).

a flexible space (Bauer and Reed in Ivers, 2018; Carr & Dionisio, 2017; Sanei et al, 2018).

This definition is supported by other authors such as Chris Reed in Ivers (2018) stating that flexible spaces should accommodate for diversity, flexibility adaptability and open-endedness (Ivers, 2018 p.46). This approach would allow for various intensities of use to play out across daily, seasonal and annual cycles whilst promoting change (Ivers, 2018 p.46).

et al. create a comes to conditemporary issues. also temporary turn Neither of happening, but things. over ranging that of

in accommodate for 2018 use to promoting deprovide spacother Studios activainvested in the and (Ivers, programmed ac-

• Strategy: Versatility (Ardeshiri et al, 2016; Carr & Dionisio, 2017; Sanei et al., 2018): Versatility has to do with the different user groups a space can have. Users can range from youth to adults and the elderly. If a place is versatile enough it is accommodating for different behavioral patterns that are distributed between these groups.

This definition is supported by other authors such as Chris Reed in Ivers (2018) stating that flexible spaces should accommodate for diversity flexibility, adaptability and open-endedness (Ivers, 2018 p.46). This approach would allow for various intensities of use to play out across daily, seasonal and annual cycles whilst promoting change (Ivers, 2018 p.46).

Site Analysis & Research

Further principles and strategies that have been identified in the literature have been divided into the two themes, as mentioned be-

Further principles and strategies that have been identified in the literature have been divided into the two themes, as mentioned before and will be elaborated upon in the following sub-chapters.

sub-chapters.

4.2.1 Spatial Oriented

4.2.1 Spatial Oriented

LiteratureReview

Approach: Facilitating flexibility in a public space

Approach: Facilitating flexibility in a public space

The recent work of Bragaglia & Rossignolo (2021) is positioned in the middle of the discussion of temporary urbanism, discussing both the positive and negative aspects. According to the authors the concept of temporary urbanism is linked to self-organized and alternative experiences which take place outside the institutional urban policies & Rossignolo, 2021 p.2). In the last two decades however, temporary uses seem to be increasingly co-opted within city development strategies as new forms of spatial production (Madanipour, 2017; Martin et al. 2020, as cited in Bragaglia & Rossignolo, 2021). Temporary experiences led by local governments are widely celebrated as participatory forms of spatial transformation, but at the same time they are being increasingly criticized for turning towards profit based motifs (Bragaglia & Rossignolo, 2021 p.1-2). Bragaglia &

The recent work of Bragaglia & Rossignolo (2021) is positioned in the middle of the discussion of temporary urbanism, discussing both the positive and negative aspects. According to the authors the concept of temporary urbanism is linked to self-organized and alternative experiences which take place outside the institutional urban policies (Bragaglia & Rossignolo, 2021 p.2). In the last two decades however, temporary uses seem to be increasingly co-opted within city development strategies as new forms of spatial production (Madanipour, 2017; Martin et al. 2020, as cited in Bragaglia & Rossignolo, 2021). Temporary experiences led by local governments are widely celebrated as participatory forms of spatial transformation, but at the same time they are being increasingly criticized for turning towards profit based motifs (Bragaglia Rossignolo, 2021 p.1-2). Bragaglia &

• Strategy Reconfigurability (Carr & Dionisio, 2017; Ivers, 2018; Sanei et al., 2018): Reconfigurability partially plays into the previous principle of flexible elements, but also pertains to the activities that can take place in a public space. Reconfigurability plays into the idea of promoting change over a period of time, allowing for different activities to be hosted during the year.

Carr & Dionisio (2017) also argue that flexible spaces can be designed to benefit and activate a community and the authors provide a regulatory framework for such a space. This idea that flexible spaces can benefit and activate a community is shared between other authors such as Sanei et al. (2018) and Bauer from Aspect Studios in Ivers (2018, p.275-277). Bauer states that for community activation, community buy-in is critical. If the community is invested in a space they should self generate events and programmes for the space. Bauer also warns for over-activation as this can happen and achieve adverse effects, not all places need more activation (Ivers, 2018 p. 176). Success should not depend solely on programmed ac-

1010

• Design principle Fixed and flexible elements (Ivers, 2018; Sanei et al, 2018): A public space can house multiple elements such as furniture and lighting elements. Such elements can be made flexible or fixed in place. Flexible meaning that these elements can be moved around by the public, think of street furniture such as tables and chairs. Fixed elements are those that remain stationary and cannot be moved around, think of certain play furniture, light posts etc. By having a balance between the two a space can invoke interaction with the public.

Carr & Dionisio (2017) also argue that flexible spaces can be designed to benefit and activate a community and the authors provide a regulatory framework for such a space. This idea that flexible spaces can benefit and activate a community is shared between other authors such as Sanei et al. (2018) and Bauer from Aspect Studios in Ivers (2018, p.275-277). Bauer states that for community activation, community buy-in is critical. If the community is invested in a space they should self generate events and programmes for the space. Bauer also warns for over-activation as this can happen and achieve adverse effects, not all places need more activation (Ivers, 2018 p. 176). Success should not depend solely on programmed ac-

• Strategy: Versatility (Ardeshiri et al, 2016; Carr & Dionisio, 2017; Sanei et al., 2018): Versatility has to do with the different user groups a space can have. Users can range from youth to adults and the elderly. If a place is versatile enough it is accommodating for different behavioral patterns that are distributed between these groups.

• Strategy: Versatility (Ardeshiri et al, 2016; Carr & Dionisio, 2017; Sanei et al., 2018): Versatility has to do with the different user groups a space can have. Users can range from youth to adults and the elderly. If a place is versatile enough it is accommodating for different behavioral patterns that are distributed between these groups.

• Strategy: Reconfigurability (Carr & Dionisio, 2017; Ivers, 2018; Sanei et al., 2018): Reconfigurability partially plays into the previous principle of flexible elements, but also pertains to the activities that can take place in a public space. Reconfigurability plays into the idea of promoting change over a period of time, allowing for different activities to be hosted during the year.

Approach: Facilitating public use: design and activity

• Design principle Fixed and flexible elements (Ivers, 2018; Sanei et al, 2018): A public space can house multiple elements such as furniture and lighting elements. Such elements can be made flexible or fixed in place. Flexible meaning that these elements can be moved around by the public, think of street furniture such as tables and chairs. Fixed elements are those that remain stationary and cannot be moved around, think of certain play furniture, light posts etc. By having a balance between the two a space can invoke interaction with the public.

ToolboxForFlexibility

• Strategy: Reconfigurability (Carr & Dionisio, 2017; Ivers,

play out across daily, seasonal and annual cycles whilst promoting change (Ivers, 2018 p.46).

play out across daily, seasonal and annual cycles whilst promoting change (Ivers, 2018 p.46).

activities in a public space need to be organized and planned on a calendar, some events just take place right then and there. A flexible public space should account for this possibility. This also accounts for day to day use of a public space.

Approach: Facilitating public use: design and activity

Approach: Facilitating public use: design and activity

• Design principle: Fixed and flexible elements (Ivers, 2018; Sanei et al, 2018): A public space can house multiple elements such as furniture and lighting elements. Such elements can be made flexible or fixed in place. Flexible meaning that these elements can be moved around by the public, think of street furniture such as tables and chairs. Fixed elements are those that remain stationary and cannot be moved around, think of certain play furniture, light posts etc. By having a balance between the two a space can invoke interaction with the public.

• Strategy Reconfigurability (Carr & Dionisio, 2017; Ivers, 2018; Sanei et al., 2018): Reconfigurability partially plays into the previous principle of flexible elements, but also pertains to the activities that can take place in a public space. Reconfigurability plays into the idea of promoting change over a period of time, allowing for different activities to be hosted during the year.

Carr & Dionisio (2017) also argue that flexible spaces can be designed to benefit and activate a community and the authors provide a regulatory framework for such a space. This idea that flexible spaces can benefit and activate a community is shared between other authors such as Sanei et al. (2018) and Bauer from Aspect Studios in Ivers (2018, p.275-277). Bauer states that for community activation, community buy-in is critical. If the community is invested in a space they should self generate events and programmes for the space. Bauer also warns for over-activation as this can happen and achieve adverse effects, not all places need more activation (Ivers, 2018 p. 176). Success should not depend solely on programmed ac-

Carr & Dionisio (2017) also argue that flexible spaces can be de signed to benefit and activate a community and the authors provide a regulatory framework for such a space. This idea that flexible spac es can benefit and activate a community is shared between other authors such as Sanei et al. (2018) and Bauer from Aspect Studios in Ivers (2018, p.275-277). Bauer states that for community activa tion, community buy-in is critical. If the community is invested in a space they should self generate events and programmes for the space. Bauer also warns for over-activation as this can happen and achieve adverse effects, not all places need more activation (Ivers, 2018 p. 176). Success should not depend solely on programmed ac

4.3 Tactical Urbanism

a space they should self generate events and programmes for the space. Bauer also warns for over-activation as this can happen and achieve adverse effects, not all places need more activation (Ivers, 2018 p. 176). Success should not depend solely on programmed ac1010

• Design principle: Permeability and the right to choose (Ardeshiri et al, 2016; Ivers 2018; Sanei et al., 2018): Permeability is the ability to select how users approach, access and engage a space, how a user can have the choice of how to move through a space.

• Strategy: Segmentation of different activities (Ivers,2018; Sanei et al., 2018): When designing a flexible public space it should be considered that certain activities should be segmented. For example a football game cannot take place on the same field a picknick is being hosted. Such activities should be separated to a degree. This does not mean putting up high borders between the activity spaces, but consideration as to where what activity can take place in the design process.

• Design principle Permeability and the right to choose (Ardeshiri et al, 2016; Ivers 2018; Sanei et al., 2018): Permeability is the ability to select how users approach, access and engage a space, how a user can have the choice of how to move through a space.

• Design principle: Design for unscheduled uses (Ardeshiri et al, 2016; Carr & Dionisio, 2017; Ivers, 2018): By designing for unscheduled use public spaces should allow users to show up unannounced and activate/participate in the space. Not all

• Design principle Design for unscheduled uses (Ardeshiri et al, 2016; Carr & Dionisio, 2017; Ivers, 2018): By designing for unscheduled use public spaces should allow users to show up unannounced and activate/participate in the space. Not all

• Design principle Legibility (Ardeshiri et al, 2016; Ivers 2018): Legibility of a space means how easily it can be recognized how a space can be used. Highly graphic elements allow users to see how a space can be used and activated. As an example brightly colored seating elements invite lingering, whilst interesting play furniture invites playfulness.

4.2.2 Process Oriented

In their work Carr & Dionisio (2017) propose a framework for creating flexible spaces that is minimally regulated, reconfigurable

• Strategy: Reconfigurability (Carr & Dionisio, 2017; Ivers,

Approach:

FourSelectedNodes

Both the works of Lydon & Garcia (2015) and Silva (2016) delve into the subject of tactical urbanism and argue for the active involve ment of citizens in the process. Therefore it is a good addition to support the topic of process oriented strategies and principles. Tac tical urbanism is a movement that provides an approach to neigh borhood building and activation using able interventions definition by stating that the key themes of tactical urbanism are scalable, zen’s involvement

I chose a total of 18 existing stand-alone and designed pocket parks and small green spaces as my study sites, because they comply with the government's plan and have a larger area that can have a greater impact on the surrounding neighborhood, and it would be more efficient to renovate them than to renovate other fragmented spaces.The criteria for measuring whether they have more potential as flexible spaces are the four basic conditions mentioned from the literature review.At the same time, I think that the flexible space will be different in the zones with different characteristics, so I plan to choose one or two nodesineachofthethreezonesanddesignthemseparately.SoIsiftedthemintothreegroupsbyzones

Tactical urbanism is used by a range of stakeholders, including governments, business and non-profits, citizen groups and individ uals (Lydon & Garcia, 2015 p.26). It makes use of open and iter ative development processes, the efficient use of local resources, and the creative potential unleashed by site specific (social) interac tions (Lydon & Garcia, 2015 p.26).

Both works also argue that it is these local actors that are able to spot’ become part of the process and solutions report something (Lydon & Garcia, 2015; Silva, 2016). This is of course in line with the ideas put forward by Carr & Dionisio (2017).

As can be seen from the works of Lydon & Garcia (2015) and Sil va (2016) the ideas they present can be related to those that have been presented in the flexible spaces section above. Especially the community activation focus is interesting and by having locals be the source of this activation, the needs of the community can be easily reflected in activities, events and amenities. By nature tactical urbanism interventions are fleeting and short lived, however for the needs and activation of a flexible space this can be a good fit. Tacti cal urbanism, as well as flexible spaces benefit from including local history, (spatial) conditions and resources. Thus interventions often become very site specific.

Key Nodes Design Process

Node1 ActiveMarketArea

PEOPLE'S NEED

TOOLS SELECT

placed the temporary stalls leaning on both sides in the middle of the street to create two sides as the main flow, relocated the dump station to the main curb in the area, and redesigned the existing corridor park.

SELECTED ELEMENTS

· FINE AMENITIES

· ACTIVE FRONTAGE

· POSITIVE OUTDOOR SPACES

· MULTIFUNCITONAL STRUCTURES

· SPACES WITH MULTIMODAL BEHAVIOR PATTERN

HUMAN VIEW

Node2 TransportationRecreationArea

PEOPLE'S NEED

Stepped urban furniture will be arranged under the bridge so that people can freely choose to engage in different activities, as well as creating a greener and more natural environment for the community.

SELECTED ELEMENTS

· FINE AMENITIES

· ACTIVEFRONTAGE

· POSITIVEOUTDOORSPACES

· MULTIFUNCITONAL STRUCTURES

· SPACESWITHMULTIMODALBEHAVIORPATTERN

HUMAN VIEW

Node3 CommunityActivityArea

PEOPLE'S NEED

PEOPLE'S NEED

Node4 Commercial&LeisureArea

PEOPLE'S NEED

FRAMEWORK

TOOLS SELECT TOOLS SELECT

FRAMEWORK

AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAM

The park to the north will become a community plaza with facilities for children.

The space to the south will provide tables and chairs for relaxation and will be integrated with the adjacent building facade.

SELECTED ELEMENTS

· FINE AMENITIES

· ACTIVEFRONTAGE

· POSITIVEOUTDOORSPACES

· MULTIFUNCITONALSTRUCTURES

· SPACES WITH MULTIMODAL BEHAVIOR PATTERN

HUMAN VIEW

AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAM

The back alley will have some fixed seating against the wall and greenery to accommodate people, a park with more open views at the intersection will have facilities for children to play, and another will primarily serve the elderly.

SELECTED ELEMENTS

· FINEAMENITIES

· ACTIVE FRONTAGE

· POSITIVEOUTDOORSPACES

· MULTIFUNCITONAL STRUCTURES

· SPACESWITHMULTIMODALBEHAVIORPATTERN

HUMAN VIEW

TOOLS SELECT

FRAMEWORK

FRAMEWORK

AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAM

AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAM

Retro Game Block

Individual Work

CATEGORY: Academic Work | TIME: 2020.05-2020.07

LOCATION: Dalian City, Liaoning Province, China

TUTOR: Chunzi Liu, Bin Luan

Dongguan Street is a historical block located in the central area of Dalian city. It was a Chinese residential area in Dalian during the colonial period of Japan and tsarist Russia. It was also a prosperous area with frequent commercial and trade exchanges at that time. Many famous chambers of commerce at that time opened shops and workshops in Dongguan Street. Chinese Communists also set up many anti Japanese strongholds in this prosperous area to obtain information. However, with the founding of new China, the role of Dongguan Street has been gradually replaced by the new urban agglomeration. Up to now, Dongguan Street is being invaded by the surrounding urban agglomeration bit by bit, facing the risk of demolition.

This design will investigate the functions of various shops and interesting and valuable historical events in the most prosperous period of Dongguan Street. On the basis of retaining the buildings with high retention and unique shape in each block as much as possible, the new building and game functions will be added, and the sorted historical events will be connected with the game functions to form a game block with multiple game routes, life routes and work routes, And transform the space above one floor inside the old building into a cheap office rental space, hoping to revitalize Dongguan Street and keep up with the pace of urban development.

History Analysis

Dongguan Street was a gathering place for Chinese people during the colonial period of tsarist Russia and Japan. Many anti Japanese heroes and the most powerful chamber of commerce at that time gathered here.However, with the founding of new China and the rapid development of new cities, Dongguan Street is gradually forgotten and facing the crisis of demolition

Dongguan Street was a gathering place for Chinese people during the colonial period of tsarist Russia and Japan. Many anti Japanese heroes and the most powerful chamber of commerce at that time gathered here However, with the founding of new China and the rapid development of new cities Dongguan Street is gradually forgotten and facing the crisis of demolition.

Site Analysis

Site Analysis

DongguanTimeline

I am free to explore game clues and get rewards !

protect them ! We should

Dongguan Street is located in the center of Dalian City, surrounded by Dalian high-speed railway station and bus passenger station It is an area where people gather. In recent 30 years, the area of Dongguan Street has been reduced by nearly half. Most buildings in the area surround the central courtyard along the plot, with rich building facades

Dongguan Street is located in the center of Dalian City, surrounded by Dalian high-speed railway station and bus passenger station . It is an area where people gather. In recent 30 years, the area of Dongguan Street has been reduced by nearly half. Most buildings in the area surround the central courtyard along the plot, with rich building facades

There are many places to play in the venue. We can change our clothes and participate in theater activities !

We can camp!

AbstractFormofBlocks

Fully Enclosure

Entrance is hollowed out on the first floor

One Corner Opening

The entrance is single and the courtyard is private

Passage Corridor

For passage or short stay

Multiple Openings

The entrance is narrow, and the courtyard space can be used for long stay

Fully Open

The courtyard space is completely open

Overall Performance of The Retro Game Block

(RETAIN)

Living Block

(RETAIN)

Game Block

(RETAIN)

Business & Bar Block (NEW)

Functions of Living (NEW)

Functions of Game (RETAIN)

Functions of Cultural Reservation

Xigang Market Qingquan Tavern Yiji Pen Store

Public Bookstore Dressing Experience Store

Immersive Game Blocks

Bar Street Changjiang Photography Agency

Taoyuan Village Restaurant

Cultural & Creative Workshops

Art Exhibition Hall

Cultural

Antique Culture Street

Dongguan Theater

Chengxinghe Pastry Shop

Transportation Hotel Hongji Charity

Kant Renyu Company

Display of Four Group Routes

Office workers can avoid the flow of people in cultural blocks through corridor bridges connecting different buildings, and can see the operation of each block in the building

Local residents can meet their daily needs in the living block, or participate in the activities of the game block during the festival Of course, they can also set up shops in the block

Novice players explore famous architectural attractions according to the map, and get a postmark after arriving at each location. Collecting all postmarks can be exchanged for a souvenir of Dongguan Street

High level players can first enter the clothing street to change clothes and go to each small scene to explore the plot At the same time, there are hidden clues waiting to be found in different blocks

Located in bar street, it is used for work, commuting and residents' leisure activities during

Take cultural protection buildings as the shooting background for film shooting

The daily sale of fruits and vegetables can also be used as a holiday market area

It is composed of a small activity square and a game house. People can play games

Standing on the high-altitude walkway, you can see the scenery of Dongguan block

The green square can provide people with a short rest or wait for the tram

Many interesting things can happen in the corner of the building

Children's play area can be used for children's play, and there are also many singer performances for viewing

Office Area Corridor Bridge

Arch Leisure Square

Aerial View of Office

Street Shooting Scene

Street Intersection

Office Leisure Corridor

Xigang Market

High Altitude Corridor View

Street Corner Between Blocks

Game Activity Block

Central Green Square

Children's Playing Block

People can shuttle between the arch corridor and the square for different activities

Office workers standing on the terrace can observe the operation of the block

People practicing skateboarding on the street will also explore hidden rewards

The corridor of the office area can be used for people to stay, rest and exercise. It is also the entrance to the second floor

Urban Analysis

Site Analysis :

Site Analysis :

Thermal Comfort Analysis - Sunshine Duration

Site Analysis :

Thermal comfort analysis - sunshine duration

Thermal comfort analysis - sunshine duration

In areas with relatively high buildings, the duration of sunshine is more reasonable, and the walking experience is more comfortable

Thermal Comfort Analysis - Wind Flow Thermal Comfort Analysis - MRT & UTCI

Thermal Comfort Analysis - Wind Flow Thermal Comfort Analysis - MRT & UTCI

Thermal Comfort Analysis - Wind Flow Thermal Comfort Analysis - MRT & UTCI

In areas with relatively high buildings, the duration of sunshine is more reasonable, and the walking experience is more comfortable.

Thermal comfort analysis - sunshine duration

In areas with relatively high buildings, the duration of sunshine is more reasonable, and the walking experience is more comfortable.

In areas with relatively high buildings, the duration of sunshine is more reasonable, and the walking experience is more comfortable.

Thermal Comfort Analysis - Wind Flow Thermal Comfort Analysis - MRT & UTCI

Calculation of Carbon emission of Street section using parametric design

Framework For the Generative Design

Framework For the Generative Design

Framework For the Generative Design

Research question: Can parametrically thinking and calculate the carbon emission of road network through street section ?

Research question: Can parametrically thinking and calculate the carbon emission of road network through street section ?

Key words: Paramatric, Carbon Emission, Street Section, Road network

Key words: Paramatric, Carbon Emission, Street Section, Road network

Framework:

Framework:

T h e r e a s o n f o r t h e c a r b o n e m i s s i o n r e d u c t o n c o u l d b e t h e c h a n g e o f t h e v e h i c l e s a n d t r e e s n u m b e r s G e n e r a l y, fewer veh cle roads wi l product less carbon d i ox yg e n T h e n , e a d i n g t o t h e r e d u c e o f

Existing

Urban Analysis Calculation of Carbon emission of Street section using parametric design

Scripts

etwork and Too

CARBON

CARBON

CARBON

CARBON

CARBON

Urban Analysis

GIS Data Processing Rural Planning

Aspect analysis

Watershed Analysis

Elevation analysis

Hydrologic Analysis

Slope Analysis

用地适宜性评价

Site Suitability Evaluation

坡向分析 坡度分析

高：10

大连市广鹿岛沙尖村村庄规划

Construction Land Classification

用地适宜性评价 高：10 低：3.1

大连市广鹿岛沙尖村村庄规划

广鹿岛三区范围

Model Making

Time: 2018.02

External

Time: 2018.06

Interior

Time: 2018.06

Robin villa research model

SecondprizeofconstructionfestivalofHarbinInstituteofTechnology

View

SecondprizeofconstructionfestivalofHarbinInstituteofTechnology

View

Campusplanning,design&modelmakingofDalianMaritimeUniversity Time: 2019.12