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S I M J O N A T H A N + D E S I G N P O R T F O L I O Hawaii • Los Angeles • Tokyo • Beijing • London • Philadelphia
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S I M J O N A T H A N + D E S I G N P O R T F O L I O Hawaii • Los Angeles • Tokyo • Beijing • London • Philadelphia Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969 © 2007
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[ S I M ] U L A T I O N D E S I G N S C o n t e n t s
Contents Jonathan Sim Sansom Place West
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Shui Promenade
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The Center for Deep Ecology
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Gensler
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Inversion
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Ascension
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Navigator
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Marketscape
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Parking
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Fixing the Vote
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Design Index
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3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969 Studio Critics: Rhett Russo Orangehorse, NY .04 fall David Ruy Ruy Klein Architecture, NY .05 spring Kinya Maruyama Team Zoo, Tokyo Tony Atkin AOL-B & Associates, PA .05 summer Scott Erdy Erdy McHenry Architecture, PA .05 fall Laurie Olin Olin Partnership, PA Tony Atkin AOL-B Associates, PA .06 spring Homa Farjadi Farjadi Architects, London .06 fall Rhett Russo Orangehorse, NY .07 spring
Spring .06 Critics: Laurie Olin & Tony Atkin
Fall 2005 Critic: Scott Erdy
Summer .06 Washington D.C.
Fall 2004 Critic: Rhett Russo
Spring .06 Critics: Laurie Olin & Tony Atkin
Fall .06 Critic: Monia DeMarchi
Fall .06 Homa Farjadi
Spring .05 Critic: David Ruy
Fall .04 Critic: Rhett Russo
Work .04-.07 Compilation Work
S I M
[ S I M ] U L A T I O N D E S I G N S C u r r i c u l u m V i t a e
Curriculum Vitae
l PENN DESIGN >> work .04-.07
Objective To acquire a position in the field of architectural design, planning and construction which emphasizes principles of sustainability and structural experimentation through the implementation of innovative techniques/processes to accomplish design goals and project needs.
Education
Masters of Architecture (M.Arch I) University of Pennsylvania School of Design-Philadelphia, PA .04 fall-.07 spring
Diploma Studies (M. Arch I, visiting student) Architectural Association (AA)-London, England .06 fall Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering (Bachelors of Science) University of California School of Engineering-Los Angeles, CA .99 fall-.03 summer
Experience .06 summer
Jonathan Sim Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969 Studio Critics: Rhett Russo Orangehorse, NY .04 fall David Ruy Ruy Klein Architecture, NY .05 spring Kinya Maruyama Team Zoo, Tokyo Tony Atkin AOL-B & Associates, PA .05 summer Scott Erdy Erdy McHenry Architecture, PA .05 fall Laurie Olin Olin Partnership, PA Tony Atkin AOL-B Associates, PA .06 spring Homa Farjadi Farjadi Architects, London .06 fall Rhett Russo Orangehorse, NY .07 spring
Gensler Architecture and Worldwide Planning-Washington D.C., District of Columbia Architectural Intern Participation in projects which include Gaylord National Convention Center and Hotel, One Democracy Center, San Antonio Mixed-Use Planning, Confidential Data Center and Office Space Planning: Phase I Tasks included Schematic Design, Design Development, Computer-Aided-Drafting, Rendering, and Master Planning. .02 summer .04 spring+summer .05 summer
Richard Matsunaga and Associates Architecture Inc.-Honolulu, HI
Architectural Intern Participation in projects which include USDA Research Facility (Hilo, Hawaii), Kukui Tower Apartments Renovations, Kamehame ha Schools Renovation Project, Military Storage Facility (Guam), and Barber’s Point Mixed-Use Planning. Tasks included Design, Computer-Aided-Drafting, Survey Reports, On-Site Field Evaluations, Site Inspection, and Planning. .03 summer
Envirotechno-Los Angeles, CA Architectural Intern 01 fall-.02summer
Ralph Stone & Co., Geotechnical and Civil Engineering-Los Angeles, CA
Civil Engineering Intern/Laboratory Technician Tasks included Soil Analysis through, Consolidation, Compaction, Moisture Density, Direct Shear, Expansion, and Chemical Testing. Participation in report development, soil testing execution, and site research.
Certifications & Organizations Engineering-In-Training Certification (EIT) Certification Issued By: State of California National Council of Architectural Registration Board (NCARB) Intern Development Program (IDP): Registered Member American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) Member Boy Scouts of America-Troop 42 Sacred Hearts Church Eagle Scout Ranking, Order of the Arrow Brother & Assistant Scoutmaster
Computer Proficiency 3D Modelling Software and Simulation: Rhinoceros 3.0, 3D Studio Max/Viz 8.0, AutoCAD 2006, Revit 9.0 Ecotect, Visual Analysis, ANSYS: CFD 10.0 Editing and Presentation Software: Adobe Creative Suite 2 (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign), Microsoft Office After Effects 6.5 Pro., Final Cut Pro, Adobe Premiere Pro. Scripting Languages: Macromedia Flash MX, Fortran 77
Study Abroad Experience .06 fall London Studio at the Architectural Association-London, England The London Studio involved courses at the Architectural Association that engaged investigations into the dynamics and implications of the various marketplace organizations within the urban fabric of central London. .06 summer Project 4 Gallery-Washington D.C. Wild Bits Project 4 gallery featured an exhibition on Experiments in Generative Models at PennDesign which featured work of students involving techniques in scripting in relationship to form. .06 spring China Design Studio-Chengde, Beijing, Shanghai China Design Studio developed proposals for a city planning strategy to address growth issues and development within the ancient city of Chengde, located in the northeast region of China in the Hebei Province. .05 summer Japan Summer Studio-Honshu, Japan Japan Summer Studio studied traditional and contemporary Japanese architectural building techniques, details, spaces, and philosophies. Visits and workshops were arranged to allow student to gain a wider understanding of the principles of design across the country by reaching destinations that span to Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, Okinawa, Miyajima, Hiroshima & Awaji Island.
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Curriculum Vitae
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S H U I P R O M E N A D E
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shui promenade
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critic: Tony Atkin & Laurie Olin- Studio 702
l spring .06
Shui Promenade
Overall Site Render Northern Perspective View
Shui Promenade
Overall Site Render Southern Perspective View
i Shui Promenade is a commercial proposal and design set in the tourist district of Cheng de, China. With the onset of the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, popular tourist destinations adjacent to the festivities have actively pursued plans to modernize and redesign allowing the city the ability to support local and foreign visitor interests. The approach to this design sought to capture and celebrate the flowing river that carefully weaves through the site. Issues of sustainabilty and viewing angles were considerations that were held set against a particularly strict criteria.
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Shui Promenade Render
South Wing Exterior Bank Render 3D Studio Max Render w/ Rhino & AutoCAD Modelling
shui promenade
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critic: Tony Atkin & Laurie Olin - Studio 602
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shui promenade
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critic: Tony Atkin & Laurie Olin- Studio 702
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l spring .06
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Shui Promenade Operation Plan Services Map and Sectional Key Map Overall Ground Level Plan View
Shui Promenade Building Section
Section AA Sectional View
Shui Promenade Building Section Section BB Sectional View
Shui Promenade Building Section
Section CC Sectional View
Shui Promenade Render
North Wing Exterior Bank Render 3D Studio Max Render w/ Rhino & AutoCAD Modelling
shui promenade
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critic: Tony Atkin & Laurie Olin - Studio 602
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S H U I P R O M E N A D E
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shui promenade
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critic: Tony Atkin & Laurie Olin- Studio 702
l spring .06
Shui Promenade Renders
Above: South Bank Plaza Render Below: Louver and Truss System Detail Render
Shui Promenade
Left: South Bank Exterior Entrance Render Below: Basement Plan/Ground Level Plan/Second Level Plan
shui promenade
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critic: Tony Atkin & Laurie Olin - Studio 602
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D E E P E C O L O G Y
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Jonathan Sim PENN DESIGN >> work .04-.07
[ S I M ] U L A T I O N D E S I G N S F A L L . 0 5
deep ecology
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critic: Scott Erdy- Studio 601
l fall .05
i The Center for Deep Ecology is a progressive organization that champions the re-evaluation of our natural urban fabric through promulgation of innovative strategies which encourage environmental awareness and ecologically motivated changes in residential living. We want to disseminate technologically feasible bionomic solutions and optimization tactics to reduce our residential impacts on the fragile global ecosystem. In order to encourage a residential lifestyle which is faithful to the idea of clean living, the CDE has proposed the implementation of Eco-PODs. Eco-PODs serve as residential modules designed to function in a manner that is environmentally friendly. The CDE facility is unique as it is sited within a grid of residential developments. Within these developments, it is the intention of the CDE to research and manufacture Eco-PODs that may be directly integrated into the surrounding community.
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The Center for Deep Ecology Rendered Site Perspective Perspective View
The Center for Deep Ecology Southwest Rendered Perspective 3D Studio Max Render w/ Rhino Modelling
deep ecology
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critic: Scott Erdy - Studio 601
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D E E P E C O L O G Y
The Center for Deep Ecology Interior Visitor Center and Research Space Northern Perspective View
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deep ecology
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critic: Scott Erdy- Studio 601
l fall .05
The Center for Deep Ecology
Initial Conceptual Model Programmatic Studies of Modular Spacing Eco-POD Spacing
The Center for Deep Ecology-Detail Model
Bottom: 1/4� Scale Sectional Detail Model Eco-POD Laboratory Section
The Center for Deep Ecology
Above: Interior Model View-Mechanical Room Louver System Left: Existing Site Condition
deep ecology
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critic: Scott Erdy - Studio 601
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D E E P E C O L O G Y
The Center for Deep Ecology Above: Interior Eco-POD Laboratory Right: Railroad Approach View Below: Initial Eco-POD Sketches
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deep ecology
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critic: Scott Erdy- Studio 601
l fall .05
The Center for Deep Ecology
Integrated Geothermal Mechanical Systems Southwest Perspective View
The Center for Deep Ecology-Mechanical Systems
Below: Eco-POD Assembly System Northern Perspective View Bottom: Southeast Corner Render of Geothermal Heating/Cooling System
The Center for Deep Ecology
Left: Existing Western Site Wall and Perimeter Frontage Southwest Perspective View
deep ecology
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critic: Scott Erdy - Studio 601
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D E E P E C O L O G Y
The Center for Deep Ecology Main Entrance Render Southeast Perspective View
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The Center for Deep Ecology
Left: Existing Site Gate and Perimeter Frontage Southeast Perspective View
Jonathan Sim PENN DESIGN >> work .04-.07
[ S I M ] U L A T I O N D E S I G N S F A L L . 0 5
deep ecology
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critic: Scott Erdy- Studio 601
l fall .05
The Center for Deep Ecology-Detail Model Above: 1/4” Scale Sectional Detail Model Street Exterior View
The Center for Deep Ecology-Site Model
Bottom: 1/16” Scale Site Model Southeast Corner Perspective View
The Center for Deep Ecology-Site Model Above: 1/16” Scale Site Model Southwest Corner Perspective View
deep ecology
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critic: Scott Erdy - Studio 601
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D E E P E C O L O G Y
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The Center for Deep Ecology-Physical Models Above: 1/16” Scale Site Model-Northern Perspective Left: 1/4” Scale Sectional Detail Model-Exterior Face
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Jonathan Sim PENN DESIGN >> work .04-.07
deep ecology
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critic: Scott Erdy- Studio 601
l fall .05
The Center for Deep Ecology-Concept Models Below: 1/16� Scale Sectional Concept Model Bottom: 1/16� Scale Site Concept Model
deep ecology
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critic: Scott Erdy - Studio 601
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Gensler M F C
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Gensler
W A S H I N G T O N S U M M E R . 0 6
Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center Watercolor Rendering Phase I and II: Render Courtesy of Gensler Perspective View
Convention Center Interior Renderings
3D Studio Max Rendering Engine w/ AutoCAD Modelling Perspective Views
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summer internship
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Gensler - Work Experience
l summer .06
Convention Center Wall Section Ballroom Northern Wall Section Sectional View
Gaylord Resort and Convention Center Overall Site Render: Courtesy of Gensler Site Perspective View
i During the Summer of 2006 I was given the opportunity to work at the Washington D.C. branch of Gensler. During the duration of this internship I was fortunate enough to become involved in projects which included Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center. Located in Prince George’s County, Maryland on the banks of the Potomac River, Gaylord National is a world-class resort hotel and convention center covering 41.7 acres. On this particular project my duties included construction documentation, detail drafting, specification research, interior rendering and 3-D modelling for Phase II of the project.
C Gaylord Resort and Convention Center
Below: Overall Site Location Map Bottom: Ballroom Door Framing Elevations for 3D Modelling Reference
summer internship
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Gensler - Work Experience
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Gensler
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One Democracy Center Vestibule Exterior Vestibule Renovation Render Perspective View
One Democracy Center Vestibule
3D Studio Max Rendering Engine w/ AutoCAD Modelling Frontal Elevation View
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summer internship
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Gensler - Work Experience
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i One Democracy Center vestibule renovation is a smaller scale project that required a new design operating on a significantly smaller budget. The challenges for this particular project involved dealing with the already existing environment. Through several iterations, it was decided to settle on this particular scheme as it remained consistent with the present built atmosphere, in addition it also added a new look and illuminance to the entrance portal into the facility. This project allowed for greater independent responsibilities in design, construction documentation, 3D Modelling and Rendering.
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One Democracy Center Vestibule Elevations Vestibule Existing Elevation Elevations
One Democracy Center Vestibule Interior Vestibule Interior Render Perspective View
summer internship
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Gensler - Work Experience
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I N V E R S I O N
Inversion of the Horizon
Above: Media Pavilion Physical Model-Interior View Below: Media Pavilion Floor Plans
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inversion
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critic: Rhett Russo- Studio 501
l fall .04
i Inversion of the Horizon is a design problem which addresses the issues of media, politics and security. The program for this project required facilities that could accommodate political negotiations, media coverage and a secure environment for visiting world leaders within the enclosure of Camp David. In order to approach this problem, students were asked to consider moments of fear and terror in order to devise informed designs. The medium of film served as a inspiration for students to capture moments of terror in order to understand how specific camera angles may be effectively employed to heighten individual sensibility. For my film selection, I chose Hiroshi Teshigahara’s Woman in the Dunes. Specifically I concentrated on instances of terror where cameras are placed at extreme angles distorting moments of ground and sky. In order to capture such a concept, I employed instances where camera angles are choreographed to shoot public meetings from various points of perspective providing a sense of vulnerability for politicians as a means of checks and balances. Ironically, the site selected for the media pavilion was a golf bunker. The extreme angles, isolated location and secure environment, made this site selection ideal.
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Inversion of the Horizon
Left: Media Pavilion Render-Fairway View Right: Media Pavilion Bunker Key Plan
Inversion of the Horizon Rendered Section Cross-Sectional Cut View
inversion
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critic: Rhett Russo - Studio 501
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Inversion of the Horizon Below: Media Center Site Map Plan View
Inversion of the Horizon
Left: Media Pavilion-Exploded Axonometric Perspective View
Inversion of the Horizon
Media Center-Interior Operations Render Perspective View
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inversion
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critic: Rhett Russo- Studio 501
l fall .04
Inversion of the Horizon Media Pavilion-Rendered Views PerspectiveViews
Inversion of the Horizon Longitudinal Sectional Render Cross-Sectional Cut View
inversion
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critic: Rhett Russo - Studio 501
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I N V E R S I O N
[ S I M ] U L A T I O N D E S I G N S F A L L . 0 4
Inversion of the Horizon
Above: Media Pavilion 1/8� Scale Physical Bunker Model Left: Media Center-Interior View
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inversion
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critic: Rhett Russo- Studio 501
l fall .04
Inversion of the Horizon
Below: Media Center Camera Nest-Interior View Bottom: Network Media Center-Exterior View
inversion
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critic: Rhett Russo - Studio 501
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A S C E N S I O N
Ascension Retreat Render Approach Path Rendering Perspective View
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ascension
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critic: Tony Atkin & Laurie Olin- Studio 702
l spring .06
i Ascension is a project which proposes the design of a retreat space to be utilized by an individual seeking escape from modern life to pursue moments of meditation and reflection. The concept behind ascension focuses on creating a space that expresses vertical movements both physically and spiritually through the structure. Located in the mountains of Chengde, China, this particular site was chosen for the ideal micro-climates and isolated location relative to the rest of the city. Most notably, the form is characterized by the “sail-like� tensile devices which serve to both capture wind and shade according to the varying environmental conditions of the site.
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Ascension Retreat
Front Elevation East Facing View
Ascension Retreat
Sectional Drawing Northern View
Ascension Retreat
Above: Site Map Left: 360 Degree Views of Ascension Retreat
ascension
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critic: Tony Atkin & Laurie Olin - Studio 602
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A S C E N S I O N
Ascension Retreat Models Physical Retreat Model Multiple Perspective Views
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Jonathan Sim PENN DESIGN >> work .04-.07
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ascension
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critic: Tony Atkin & Laurie Olin- Studio 702
l spring .06
i Ascension is a project that was essential derived from the process of working with the local topography and environment. Through various modeling iterations the final model developed as a hybrid of concepts which incorporated vertical progression, triangulation, and orientation.
Q i Shui is a project that became a collaboration of individual living shelters that formed a design that accommodated a hotel program. The driving concepts behind the cluster arrangement centered on various view orientations, individual unit privacy and circulation.
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critic: Tony Atkin & Laurie Olin - Studio 602
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0 6 . N A V I G A T O R M F C
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0 6 . N A V I G A T O R
Rendered Model Perspective Initial design concept
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Jonathan Sim ARCHITECTURAL ASSOCIATION >> work .04-.07
[ S I M ] U L A T I O N D E S I G N S F A L L . 0 6
navigator
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critic: Monia Demarchi - Performance Machining
l fall .06
i [Navi]gator is a project which called for the design of a aerodynamic form capable of flight. Through research and wind-tunnel simulations in ANSYS-CFX, designs were constantly tested to inform performance and form. The design of this body took into account the stream of frontal forces due to forward movement in space. As a result, the body was sculpted to utilize wind paths by implementing channels moving across the body at strategic points to stabilize the frame. In addition, the design of the core cavity allowed the body to redirect forces within the form thus enabling the body to assist a propulsion system that may be introduced.
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CNC Slide Axonometric ArtCAM CNC Slide Distribution File Perspective View
navigator
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critic: Monia Demarchi - Performance Machining
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0 6 . N A V I G A T O R
Physical Model Representation High Density Foam Structure w/ Enamel Finish Perspective
Split Body Point Comparison Channel Line Adjustment Original Form (Left) Optimized Form (Right)
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Jonathan Sim ARCHITECTURAL ASSOCIATION >> work .04-.07
[ S I M ] U L A T I O N D E S I G N S F A L L . 0 6
navigator
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critic: Monia Demarchi - Performance Machining
l fall .06
Concept Models
Physical and Rendered Models Varied Views
Automated Wind Tunnel Simulation
Surface Vector Analysis Ansys CFX-CFDSimulation Software Section Cut
Optimized Point Adjustments
Surface Pressure Analysis Ansys CFX-CFDSimulation Software Pressure Analysis
Wireframe Mesh Editable Mesh Skeleton Perspective View
navigator
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critic: Monia Demarchi - Performance Machining
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0 6 . N A V I G A T O R
[ S I M ] U L A T I O N D E S I G N S F A L L . 0 6
Navigator-Physical Model
Above: Physical Model Finishing and Paint Left: Physical Model in CNC Milling Process-ArtCAM Software
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Jonathan Sim ARCHITECTURAL ASSOCIATION >> work .04-.07
navigator
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critic: Monia Demarchi - Performance Machining
l fall .06
The Center for Deep Ecology-Concept Models Below: Physical Model Finishing and Paint Bottom: Clamped Slide Sections of CNC Milled Outputs
navigator
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critic: Monia Demarchi - Performance Machining
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M A R K E T S C A P E
Borough Marketscape
Market Site-Newtork Drawing Machine London, England
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marketscape
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critic: Homa Farjadi - Studio 702
l fall .06
i Marketscape was a project which involved understanding the urban characteristic of London’s city fabric. This particular investigation sought to design a drawing machine that could “illustrate” and form an atlas of details and intricacies that define Borough Market and allows for survival and function within London’s “junk spaces”. The design of the drawing machine, sought to capture a pulse data of the city and reinterpret the marketscape as it exists through another perspective. The Drawing Machine ultimately captures movement through interpretations of sound intensities at specific moments of bifurcation within the marketscape graphing these intensities accordingly. Existing as a space “between” the city infrastructure of the city, sandwiched by rail lines above and the city surrounding the perimeter Borough Market’s form takes a particular form. The emergent network of sound brings about an atlas of use and function the marketscape geography
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marketscape
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critic: Homa Farjadi - Studio 702
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[ S I M ] U L A T I O N D E S I G N S F A L L . 0 6
Diagrammed Rover Operation
Actual Movement Residue with Diagrammed Obstruction Configuration Stop-Action Motion Recording
Borough Marketscape
Market Site-Analysis of Built and Temporary Environment London, England
Rover Movement Diagram
Idealizaed Radial Movements Over Time Plan View
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Jonathan Sim ARCHITECTURAL ASSOCIATION >> work .04-.07
marketscape
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critic: Homa Farjadi - Studio 702
l fall .06
i Rover is a mechanism designed to interact with the moving environment leaving a residue of lines that represent the environment as it exists at a particular moment in time. The built environment establishes the boundaries of movement within a space, but in addition to this permanent boundary space, to an individual, space is further informed by the crowds and temporary obstacles that are simultaneously responding with one another . The operation of Rover functions in such a way in which it is sensitive to areas of light, chasing illuminated areas of space within Borough Market. Due to the movement occurring above and around Rover, shadows and patches of light became the navigation tools for which this particular drawing machine operated. The map that began to reveal itself within the market expressed a particular movement diagram that reveals the built environment as well as the self-organizing individuals and obstacles resulting from the users of Borough Market.
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Far Left: Light Sensor Detail Middle: Rover Movement Recording Pens Below: Rover
monocular vision for panoramic view
light to strength ratio
5 second intervals
varied light intensities
light/crowd choreography
marketscape
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critic: Homa Farjadi - Studio 702
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[ S I M ] U L A T I O N D E S I G N S F A L L . 0 6
EnginePhysical Model Components Difference Machine-Sensor/Brain and Printer Details Physical Model Photos
Engine: Sensor Assembly
Difference Machine-Sensor/Brain Component Operation and Coding Function Angles at Bifurcation independent sound processors [left/right]: function of SOUND INTENSITY and LOCATION logic pseudo code [independent of left/right sensors] >if left [YES], and right [YES], then left [ON], and right [ON] >if left [NO], and right [YES], then left [OFF], and right [ON] >if left [YES], and right [NO], then left [ON], and right [OFF]
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active
inactive
inactive
inactive
direction of progression
>if left [NO], and right [NO], then left [OFF], and right [OFF]
marketscape
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critic: Homa Farjadi - Studio 702
l fall .06
Engine
Combined Difference Machine-Sensor/Brain and Printer Components Perspective View
i ENGINE is a difference machine that gauges the variances that occur at independent sides of bifurcations within moments of Borough Market. It is the intention of the engine to be coupled into a NETWORK measuring simultaneous actions of indecision in order to extract an index of behavior through sound. Variables that are to be considered are sound delay, sound intensity, machine operation, and angle of operation. Operating at the level of the streetscape, as well as the railroad, a 3-dimensional index of indecision may be constructed illustrating the intricacies of Borough Market function and geometry.
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Engine: Sensor Assembly
active
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Difference Machine-Sensor/Brain Component Perspective View
Engine: Drawing Assembly
Difference Machine-Printer Component Perspective View
Engine: Sensor Assembly
inactive delay
high sound intensity
sound to delay
low sound intensity
Printer Operation and Output Intensities Plan View
Borough Marketscape Map Market Site-Specific ENGINE locations London, England
marketscape
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critic: Homa Farjadi - Studio 702
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Park[ing]
Interior Lobby Space Render Perspective View
Park[ing]
Above: Site Map Right: Conceptual Programmatic and Structural Model-Interior Views
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parking
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critic: David Ruy- Studio 502
l spring .04 Park[ing]
Section A Elevational View
Park[ing]
Section B Elevational View
Park[ing]
Section C Elevational View
i Park[ing] is a project which proposed the design of a school located in West Philadelphia. The concept of this design is rooted in an idea of nested elements of program both in a plan and sectional views. Nested elements are echo through the structure as it exists both as structural and interactive (furniture) features within the building. Points at which the interactive features of the nested elements are able to engage the architecture exist at strategic instances where user interaction and function are greatest. The function of the facility is primarily as a community center which accommodates exhibition spaces, classrooms, parks and parking. My inspiration for this is design is attributed toward the relationship of the structural system to the site footprint. The curves and form of the building are the result of innate material properties that would react to the triangular shape of the site. Densities of nested material could be separated into primary, secondary and tertiary elements which would directly affect programmatic organization, structural distribution and circulation.
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[ S I M ] U L A T I O N D E S I G N S S P R I N G . 0 4
0.0.1 growth_floors a.0.1 exhibition_space_(outdoor) b.0.1 event_space_(outdoor) c.0.1 elevated_park_space
0.0.1 growth_floors a.0.1 exhibition_space_(outdoor) b.0.1 event_space_(outdoor) c.0.1 elevated_park_space
0.0.2 transitions a.0.2 market_space b.0.2 event_space_(outdoor) c.0.2 lobby_space d.0.2 office_space e.0.2 event_space_(indoor) f.0.2 classroom(s) g.0.2 restrooms
0.0.2 transitions a.0.2 market_space b.0.2 event_space_(outdoor) c.0.2 lobby_space d.0.2 office_space e.0.2 event_space_(indoor) f.0.2 classroom(s) g.0.2 restrooms
0.0.3 underground_operations a.0.3 cafe_cafeteria b.0.3 classroom(s)/event_space c.0.3 lower_level_parking_ramps d.0.3 greenhouse e.0.3 faculty_parking f.0.3 mechanical systems_(below) g.0.3 office_space h.0.3 restrooms i.0.3 lobby
0.0.3 underground_operations a.0.3 cafe_cafeteria b.0.3 classroom(s)/event_space c.0.3 lower_level_parking_ramps d.0.3 greenhouse e.0.3 faculty_parking f.0.3 mechanical systems_(below) g.0.3 office_space h.0.3 restrooms i.0.3 lobby
0.0.4 park(ing) a.0.4 parking_space
0.0.4 park(ing) a.0.4 parking_space
Park[ing]
Floor Plan Organizations Plan Views
Park[ing]
Above: Rendered Structural Concept Right: Conceptual Programmatic and Structural Model-Interior Views
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Park[ing]
Left: Initial Structural Concept Model Perspective View
0.0.1 growth_floors a.0.1 exhibition_space_(outdoor) b.0.1 event_space_(outdoor) c.0.1 elevated_park_space
0.0.1 growth_floors a.0.1 exhibition_space_(outdoor) b.0.1 event_space_(outdoor) c.0.1 elevated_park_space
0.0.2 transitions a.0.2 market_space b.0.2 event_space_(outdoor) c.0.2 lobby_space d.0.2 office_space e.0.2 event_space_(indoor) f.0.2 classroom(s) g.0.2 restrooms
0.0.2 transitions a.0.2 market_space b.0.2 event_space_(outdoor) c.0.2 lobby_space d.0.2 office_space e.0.2 event_space_(indoor) f.0.2 classroom(s) g.0.2 restrooms
0.0.3 underground_operations a.0.3 cafe_cafeteria b.0.3 classroom(s)/event_space c.0.3 lower_level_parking_ramps d.0.3 greenhouse e.0.3 faculty_parking f.0.3 mechanical systems_(below) g.0.3 office_space h.0.3 restrooms i.0.3 lobby
0.0.3 underground_operations a.0.3 cafe_cafeteria b.0.3 classroom(s)/event_space c.0.3 lower_level_parking_ramps d.0.3 greenhouse e.0.3 faculty_parking f.0.3 mechanical systems_(below) g.0.3 office_space h.0.3 restrooms i.0.3 lobby
0.0.4 park(ing) a.0.4 parking_space
0.0.4 park(ing) a.0.4 parking_space
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Fixing the Vote
Rendered Voting Booth Bench Station Elevation View
Fixing the Vote
Left: Rendered Voting Booth Bench Station-Perspective View Above: Model Concept Sketch
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Fixing the Vote
Rendered Voting Booth Interior Perspective View
Fixing the Vote
Rendered Site with Voting Booth Bench Stations Philadelphia 30th Street Station-Perspective View
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i Fixing the Vote was a design project which asked students to present a solution that addressed the program of voting. Solutions were required to fit within specific sites which varied throughout the studio. In this particular project, I had chosen the 30th Street Station site as it presented interesting opportunities concerning public access, voter traffic and classical aesthetic. Approaching this problem, I addressed issues of user circulation during times of heavy commuter volume. It was my intention in this project to present temporary voting spaces which would be capable of retracting during moments when voting function was not necessary. As a result, the site of the installation was located at benches located at the western entrances of 30th Street Station. The concept of a material drapery is utilized in this situation as it creates a flexible structure without compromising personal space of the individual voter.
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30th Street Station
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Site Perspective View
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[Shui] Promenade >>Cheng de, China>>.2006
Jonathan Sim Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969 Shui Promenade is a commercial proposal and design set in the tourist district of Cheng de, China. With the onset of the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, popular tourist destinations adjacent to the festivities have actively pursued plans to modernize and redesign allowing the city the ability to support local and foreign visitor interests. The approach to this design sought to capture and celebrate the flowing river that carefully weaves through the site. Issues of sustainabilty and viewing angles were considerations that were held set against a particularly strict criteria.
M Shui Promenade Right: Sections Key Map Left: Services Diagram
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Shui Promenade
Top: South Wing Riverfront Perspective Middle: South Wing Riverfront Entrance View Bottom: North Wing Riverfront View
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[Center] for Deep Ecology >>Philadelphia, Pennsylvania>>.2005
Jonathan Sim Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969 The Center for Deep Ecology is a progressive organization that champions the re-evaluation of our natural urban fabric through promulgation of innovative strategies which encourage environmental awareness and ecologically motivated changes in residential living. We want to disseminate technologically feasible bionomic solutions and optimization tactics to reduce our residential impacts on the fragile global ecosystem. In order to encourage a residential lifestyle which is faithful to the idea of clean living, the CDE has proposed the implementation of eco-pods. Eco-pods serve as residential modules designed to function in a manner that is environmentally friendly. The CDE facility is unique as it is sited within a grid of residential developments. Within these developments, it is the intention of the CDE to research and manufacture eco-pods that may be directly integrated into the surrounding community.
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The Center for Deep Ecology
Right: Renderings Left: 1/4� Scale Section Model & 1/16� Site Model
The Center for Deep Ecology
Top: Southeast Entrance Perspective Middle: North Facing Interior View Bottom: Southwest Corner Perspective
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[Land]form
>>Gardiner, Oregon>>.2007
Jonathan Sim Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969 Landform is a research and development facility in Gardiner, Oregon focused toward the production of ocean power technologies. Currently, this particular project is the research topic for the final studio of my career at the University of Pennsylvania. Due to the research based emphasis for this particular studio, abstract investigations into form development through material studies such as plaster are being employed. The process of balancing form and operation has led to deeper research of programmatic operations that in turn further inform the resultant aesthetic. A negotiation between the space occupied on either sides of the structure becomes a dance of volumetric biases, where the result is an eventual compromise of form and function. Landform
Above: Process Rendering Below: Initial Form/Program Study
Gallery Program
User Traffic Access
Public Space/Exhibition Area Testing Program Office Program
Observation Program Landform
Top: Initial Plaster Folding Study Middle: Secondary Plaster Manipulation Study Bottom: Preliminary Program Plan
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Testing Program Observation View Corridor
Manufacturing Program
Design Loading/Manufacturing Traffic Access
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Park[ing]
>>Philadelphia, Pennsylvania>>.2005
Jonathan Sim Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969 Park[ing] is a project which proposed the design of a school located in West Philadelphia. The concept of this design is rooted in an idea of nested elements of program both in a plan and sectional views. Nested elements are echo through the structure as it exists both as structural and interactive (furniture) features within the building. Points at which the interactive features of the nested elements are able to engage the architecture exist at strategic instances where user interaction and function are greatest. The function of the facility is primarily as a community center which accommodates exhibition spaces, classrooms, parks and parking. My inspiration for this is design is attributed toward the relationship of the structural system to the footprint of the site. The curves and form of the building are the result of innate material properties that would react to the triangular shape of the site. Densities of nested material could be separated into primary, secondary and tertiary elements which would directly affect programmatic organization, structural distribution and circulation.
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[Park]ing Section A Left: Section A & Key Map A Below: Rendered Section A
[Park]ing Section B Left: Section B & Key Map B Below: Rendered Section B
[Park]ing Section C Left: Section C & Key Map C Below: Rendered Section C
Park[ing]
Top: Interior Lobby Perspective View Middle: Sectional Building Renders Bottom: Conceptual Planning & Programmatic Models
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[In]version
>>Frederick County, Maryland
Jonathan Sim Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969 Inversion of the Horizon is a design problem which addresses the issues of media, politics and security. The program for this project required facilities that could accommodate political negotiations, media coverage and a secure environment for visiting world leaders within the enclosure of Camp David. In order to approach this problem, students were asked to consider moments of fear and terror in order to devise informed designs. The medium of film served as a inspiration for students to capture moments of terror in order to understand how specific camera angles may be effectively employed to heighten individual sensibility. For my film selection, I chose Hiroshi Teshigahara’s Woman in the Dunes. Specifically I concentrated on instances of terror where cameras are placed at extreme angles distorting moments of ground and sky. In order to capture such a concept, I employed instances where camera angles are choreographed to shoot public meetings from various points of perspective providing a sense of vulnerability for politicians as a means of checks and balances. Ironically, the site selected for the media pavilion was a golf bunker. The extreme angles, isolated location and secure environment, made this site selection ideal.
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Inversion of the Horizon
Top: Exterior Site Perspective Render Middle: Media Pavilion Interior View Bottom: Sectional Render
Inversion of the Horizon
Left: Media Pavilion-Exploded Axonometric Perspective View
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[Ascension] >>Cheng de, China
Jonathan Sim Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969 Ascension is a project which proposes the design of a retreat space to be utilized by an individual seeking escape from modern life to pursue moments of meditation and reflection. The concept behind ascension focuses on creating a space that expresses vertical movements both physically and spiritually through the structure. Located in the mountains of Chengde, China, this particular site was chosen for the ideal micro-climates and isolated location relative to the rest of the city. Most notably, the form is characterized by the “sail-like” tensile devices which serve to both capture wind and shade according to the varying environmental conditions of the site.
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Ascension Retreat
Above: Rendering & 1/16” Scale Detail Model Below: Key Plan & Eastern Elevation
Ascension Retreat
Top: Perspective Render Middle: 1/4” Scale Detail Model Bottom: Frontal Elevation
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[Navi]gator
>>London, England>>.2006
Jonathan Sim Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969 [Navi]gator is a project which called for the design of a dynamic body in order to understand bodies and form in motion. Through research and wind-tunnel simulations in ANSYS-CFX, designs were constantly tested to inform performance and form. The design of this body took into account the stream of frontal forces due to forward movement in space. As a result, the body was sculpted to utilize wind paths by implementing channels moving across the body at strategic points to stabilize the frame. In addition, the design of the core cavity allowed the body to redirect forces within the form thus enabling the body to assist a propulsion system that may be introduced.
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[Navi]gator
Top: Physical Model Detail Middle: Perspective Render Bottom: Vector Analysis-AnsysCFX
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[Sendai] Mediatheque >>Sendai-shi, Japan
Jonathan Sim Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969 Sendai Mediatheque is a project that was originally completed by Toyo Ito for the city of Sendai, Japan in 2001. This particular analysis of the building required students to study the visual, environmental and structural conditions of an existing project. Execution of this study was performed with the design of a 3D digital model which was applied to Ecotect and Visual Analysis. Visual Analysis
Above: Floor Plate Deformation Analysis Below: Applied Structural Loads
Sendai Mediatheque
Top: Worm’s Eye View Perspective Middle: Exterior Roof Terrace Render Bottom: Street Level Entrance Render
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Photography
>>Los Angeles, California & Japan
Jonathan Sim Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969
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Sculpture
>>Los Angeles, California>>.2003
Jonathan Sim Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969 Sculpture is a medium that has allowed me to better understand space and form. Modelling objects such as a boot, has allowed me to better understand means of measuring 3d dimensional objects and control points through a 3-dimensional space. Physically, issues of internal structural organizations propose various challenges in the composition and create interesting developments which translate into the resulting piece. This challenge is especially prevalent in my abstract experiments such as the piece “Defining Edge�.
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An Old Boot
Top: Front Boot Perspective Middle: Fold and Stitch Detail Bottom: Rear Boot Perspective
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Sculpture
>>Honolulu, Hawaii>>,2004
Jonathan Sim Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969
Defining Edge
Main: Frontal Views Left Column: Sculptural Details
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S I M J O N A T H A N + D E S I G N P O R T F O L I O Hawaii • Los Angeles • Tokyo • Beijing • London • Philadelphia Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969 © 2007
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S I M J O N A T H A N + D E S I G N P O R T F O L I O Hawaii • Los Angeles • Tokyo • Beijing • London • Philadelphia Sansom Place West 3650 Chestnut Street Box #: 471 Philadelphia, PA 19104 sim@design.upenn.edu 310.709. 8969 © 2007
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