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Sep 2010 - Dec 2011
Jongsun Lee Email : jongsunlee@berkeley.edu
Contents
Lines of Flight [Office Renovation] Urban Compositions [Housing] Fire Station Gallery Kayak Center Living Module [Prototype Study]
Lines of Flight [Office Renovation] Fall 2011 Instructor : Jill Stoner Location : 395 Oyster Point Boulevard ,San Francisco, CA
Isolation
Existing Building Regional Isolation : Urban Real Estate Issues
Proposal Site Isolation : Dead End(Parking Lot Surrounded)
The building is isolated in many different scales. The goal is designing the meeting center replacing the isolation of this building with full of multiplicity.
EXISTING SITE PLAN N 1:30,000
Building Isolation : Prison Typology
TUBE CONNECTION
IN-BETWEEN
TUBE CONNECTION
EVENT SPACE IN-BETWEEN
Existing building
TUBE CONNECTION
IN-BETWEEN EVENT SPACE
EVENT SPACE IN-BETWEEN Excavation
CONFERENCE
EVENT SPACE IN-BETWEEN TUBE CONNECTION
CONFERENCE
THEATER IN-BETWEEN Insertion
THEATER IN-BETWEEN
Mass Composition 1. Main insertion(theater, event space) 2. Conference room 3. In-between space 4. Red tube connection
4
2
3
1
Lines of flight
Lines of people : bringing people from anywhere
Lines of nature : providing dynamic condition of the wetland
Lines of anxiety : relating with the old, extending to the infinite end
“Multiplicities are defined by the outside: by the abstract line, the line of flight or deterritorialization according to which they change in nature and connect with other multiplicities. The plane of consistency is the outside of all multiplicities.� Deleuze and Guattari
SITE PLAN 1:2000
Existing building carved
This insertion is structurally independant from the old building structure, while there are lots of multiple scaled connection between two. The glass skin has a potential of being strongly interactive to the context .
Facade
Circulation
Independant Structure
Plaster physical model Exterior view
A
A
B
B C
S1
C D
ED
E
F
4
3
5
4
2 3 S2
W1
1
S1 : Cross Section S2 : Longitudinal Section S3 : Longitudinal Section W1: Wall Section
2
5
1
2
3
1. Reception area 2. Conference room 3. Red tube connection, 4th floor 4. Viewing area 5. Access to the rooftop area
PLAN : LV +13,500mm 1:500
S3 1
4
3
4
5
7
2 3 8 3
S2
S1 : Cross Section S2 : Longitudinal Section S3 : Longitudinal Section
2
1 1
2
1. Event space 2. Theater 3. Red tube connection, 2th floor 4. In-between space 5. Entrance from In-between space 6. Entrance from the outside 7. Viewing area
PLAN : LV +5,500mm 1:500
6
S3 1
0700 0700
0700
1200 1200
0700
1200
1700 1700
1200
1700
1900 1900
1900
2100 2100
Identity of the facade is constantly changed as time is changed. 0700 1200 1700 1900 2100
1700 insertion look as it flies over the water by itself. Fog blurs the building and makes the new Reflection brings sky onto the facade and merge it with background nature(sea, sky). It brings the sunset and start turning transparant. Transparency makes the space visually open to the outside just as a void. Digital visualization allows people to interact with the facade in different way.
1
2
1
3 2
4
3
LV+20,000
LV+16,000 4
LV+12,000 2
3
LV+8,000
1
LV+4,000
LV+0 (GL)
1. Event space 2. Theater 3. In-between space 4. Red tube connection, 4th floor 5. Rooftop area
A
A
B C
B
ED
C D
E
CROSS SECTION(S1) 1:400
F LV+20,000
LV+16,000
LV+12,000 6 7 5
LV+8,000 1
3
2
4
8
LV+4,000
LV+0 (GL) 1. Event space 2. Theater 3. In-between space 4. Red tube connection, 2th floor 5. Red tube connection, 3th floor 6. Conference room 7. Viewing area 8. Entrance from In-between space
A
A
B C
B
C D
ED
E
LONGITUDINAL SECTION(S2) 1:400
F LV+20,000
LV+16,000
5 4
LV+12,000
LV+8,000 2
3 1
LV+4,000
LV+0 (GL)
1. Event space 2. Theater 3. In-between space 4. Rooftop area
LONGITUDINAL SECTION(S3) 1:400
5
1
6
2 7
3
4 1. 40mm polycarbonate panal 2. 30mm red plastic finishing 3. 400mmx600mm steel column 4. 30mm laminated single glazing 5. 200mm precast concrete 6. 70mm perforated metal plate flooring 7. 20mm toughened glass
WALL SECTION(W1) 1:75
Event space
In-between space
Red tube connection
Conference room
Theater
Urban Compositions [Housing] Spring 2011 Instructor : Danelle Guthrie, Raveevarn Choksombatchai Location : Franklin St & Page St, San Francisco, CA
PUBLIC SPACE
PARK
N
S
T
E R
R B A
U
E T HOME
SITE
SITE
SITE
ROAD
OUTER PUBLIC
INNER PUBLIC SPACE : COMMERCIAL, CULTURE
SOLID
VERTICAL STREET
SITE
SITE
SITE
PARKING LOT
PRIVATE SPACE : HOUSING, HOTEL
OCCUPIED SPACE : SCHOOL
Public area
Two types of circulations exist in this building. most of the areas are for residential program, and some parts of the building is open to the public while keeping privacy of the residents in the building. 1)All the housing units are connected to either of two vertical cores. 2)Public space in each levels of floor are linked with another corridor. 3)Public spaces are open to the outside(ground level).
Private area
4)Residents have two options of pathway - Private or public.
PUBLIC CIRCULATION + PROGRAMS
1 Person + 1 Public Space : No Community
Shared Community Space :Community for Residence in the Same
Linked Community Spaces : Community with Residence in Different
SOCIETY
Linked with Society : The Most Public
AMPATHEATER
OUTER GREEN SPACE
MULTI USE SPACE
SWIMMING POOL
SWIMMING POOL
DN
DN
DN UP
DN
8th Floor Plan( LV + 85’)
DN
DN
UP
UP
MULTIUSE SPACE
UP
7th Floor Plan( LV + 75’)
PARK
DN
DN
UP
UP
DN
1 Bed Room Unit type C UP DN
DN
6th Floor Plan( LV + 65’)
UP
UP
MULTIUSE SPACE
UP DN
2 Bed Room Unit type A & B
1 Bed Room Unit type D
5th Floor Plan( LV + 55’)
UP
PARK DN
UP
DN
DN
1ft = 1/32inch
UP
Unit Type
4rd Floor Plan( LV + 45’)
Studio Unit Type E
DN
UP
DN
DN
UP
UP
MULTIUSE SPACE
3nd Floor Plan( LV + 35’)
Spatial Flexibility of Multiuse
DN
DN
UP
UP
UP
DN
2st Floor Plan( LV + 25’)
PARK
Open space + Temporary storage
DN
AMPATHEATER
UP
UP
VENDING MACHINE & LAUNDRY ROOM
DN
DN
DN UP
1st Floor Plan( LV + 15’)
UP
DN
5 DN
1 RESIDENT ENTRY 2 MAILROOM 3 CAFE
4
Circulation for Residence
4 GALLERY DN
2
2 1
5 AMPATHEATER A-A’
UP
Circulation for Community
UP
7 UP
Closed space
1
DN
Housing Unit
6
N
4
6 PUBLIC RESTROOM 7 MECHANICAL ROOM
3
B-B’
Ground Floor Plan( LV + 5’) 1ft = 1/96inch
Section A-A’ 1ft = 1/32 inch
Ampatheater
Different Circulation
Wall Section B-B’ 1ft = 3/4inch
Multiuse space
Fire Station Gallery Fall 2010 Instructor : Mark Anderson, Ron Rael Location : 1908 Shattuck Ave, Berkeley, CA
Conceptual Typologies
Fire Station - Gallery
Fire Station + Drive-in Path
Site for Gallery
Off the Ground
Complexity of Program in Gallery
Seperated by Categories
Twisted for interaction
Simple Surrounding vs Monster
Direct Daylighting
Covered with Louvers
Program - Program
Context - Envelop
E D U C AT I O N A L GALLERY M U LT I - U S E GALLERY Core
Multi Use, Public Space
Historical, Educational Gallery
AUDITORIUM C
A
F
E
O P E N SPACE
CHECK-IN
Louver
Structure
STORAGE
SERVANT S P A C E
ve. Hearst A 20' Tall
15' Tall
20' Tall
25' Tall
20' Tall
20' Tall
15' Tall
20' Tall
AA
15' Tall
e.
Henry St.
Shattuck Av
A-A’ 20' Tall
25' Tall
25' Tall
25' Tall
B-B’ 20' Tall
Existing Fire Station
D-D’
C-C’
20' Tall 30' Tall
15' Tall
15' Tall
25' Tall
y Way Berkele
Site plan N
1’ = 1/64”
Circulation Diagram Elevator Core
Intersection Entrance Access to the Open Space
Elevation from Parking Lot (South)
2
5
1
6 2 2 3
4
3
3 4
7
1 9
8 10
1’ = 1/48”
1 Multi Use Gallery 2 Open Space 3 Educational Gallery 4 Entrance and Reception 5 Staffroom For Auditorium 6 Auditorium 7 Restroom 8 Cafe 9 Access to Hose Tower 10 Drive-in Space
A-A’
1’ = 1/48”
1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
2
3 4 5
6
7
B-B’ 1’ = 1/48”
Elevation from Shattuck Ave. (West) 1’ = 1/48”
1 2 3 4
1 2
Hose Tower Educational Gallery Access to Hose Tower Drive-in Space
Open Public Space Multi-Use Gallery Open Public Space Educational Gallery Reception pedestrian Space Drive-in Space
1
1 2 3 4 5 6
2
3
4
Open Public Space Fire Pole Multi Use Gallery Reception Sub Entrance Drive-in Space
5 3 6
4
C-C’
1’ = 1/48”
D-D’
1’ = 1/48”
4
DN
DN
DN
DN
3
5
2
1 UP
1 2 3 4 5
.1
+2
Access to the Open Space Access to the Elevator Multi-use Gallery Staffroom For Auditorium Auditorium
Lv +54’
3 UP DN
2
.1
UP
DN
+1
1 Access to the Open Space 2 Open Space 3 Auditorium
DN
DN
UP
1
Lv +44’
8
DN
UP
DN
7
6
UP
DN DN
5
UP
DN
3
-1
.1
+3.1
2 DN
UP UP
1
-1.2
4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Open Space Access to the Open Space Fire Pole Hose Tower Access to the Elevator Educational Gallery Storage Check-in For Auditorium
Lv +32’
N
1’ = 1/48”
Physical Study Model
Physical Model 1’=1/32”
View from the Auditorium
View from Upper Fire Pole
View from Hose Tower Viewing Area
View from Upper Multi-use Gallery
Kayak Center Fall 2010 Instructor : Mark Anderson, Ron Rael Location : Embarcadero, San Francisco, CA
The concept is bridging the gap between cityscape and seascape. Since Seawall was built in nineteenth century, contextual relation of these two areas was no longer connected . No one could feel tidal changes or walk along the shore. Only way people could get interaction with sea was getting on the boat. Pier 14 was one of the proposals which could have people get involved in seascape. People can walk into the middle of the sea and take a look around in 360 degrees. However, this was regarded as a passive suggestion. Thus, more active suggestion to reconnect it with programmatic or sulrealistic approaches are made.
Shore
Seawall
Pier 14
Kayak Center
It is extended grid from city street onto the sea using roof, and folded by contextual needs and programs. There are two types of design strategies related in the concept. For people in the city, it is a sort of pier. But the middle part comes on and under the water when its level changes, so that people can see thetide at the shore. Also, sea plant can be grown there, thus it can be used for seaplant garden. the other strategy is a huge and wide mirrored glass at the front side of the building. When kayakers on the sea look at this glass, they can conceive the sea flowing into the cityscape.
Program
B-B’
A-A’
Structure C-C’
Extended Grid
Mirrored Seascape
Site plan N
1’ = 1/128” Roof when High Tide -Seaplant garden
A-A’ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
7 6
Finishing Room Loading Area Workshop Kayak Storage & Exhibition Launching Dock Storage Viewing Area
5 1
2
3
4
1’ = 1/64”
Kayak Storage + Exhibition hall B-B’
6
1 Kayak Storage
7
2 Access to Launching Dock 3 Gallery
5
3
4
4 Storage 5 Restroom
2
1
6 Viewing Area 7 Office
C-C’
1 Access to Gallery 2 Kayak Storage
1
3 Access to Kayak User’s Area 4 Restroom
2
3
5 Worker’s Locker
4
5
1’ = 1/48”
LV -3’
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Main Entrance Loading Area Workshop Kayak Storage & Exhibition Bike Parking Storage Office Finishing Room Material Storage Spray Room Tool Storage
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
CNC Room Worker’s Locker Shower Room Kayak User’s Locker Restroom Training Room Paddle Storage Clubhouse Access To Gallery
18
17
16 14 15
Lv + 0’
13
N
15
12 11
1’ = 1/48”
10
4 LV -3’
9
LV -12’
8
19
3 4 6
2 LV -12’
7
5 1 3
LV -12’
Living Module [Prototype Study] Spring 2011 Instructor : Danelle Guthrie, Raveevarn Choksombatchai
The project starts from the notion of recognition that neighbors always have some interest and hobbies in common. Since there are residents’ activities that has a potential to share to the neighbors, sharing space between the residents adjacent to each other is proposed. As two units are woven into one module sharing the common space, this module also can attach to the other modules shaping rings. The multiplied modules obtain courtyard inside adjacent to the sharing spaces. The one sharing space can influence the other through the courtyard in between giving more oppertunities to have some public relation.
Activity Diagram
z
Ph.D
Book Collection
Study
zz
Sleep
Art Collection
Cook & Meal
Bath
Rest
Entrance
One bedroom unit : a 39 years old woman, doing a PhD in psychology (a former cooperate lawyer), loves and collects art
Sharin
z zz
Curator
Study
Screenwriter
Sleep
z
Book Collection
Study
Art Collection
Cook & Meal
Bath
Rest
Entrance
Cook & Meal
Bath
Rest
Entrance
zz
Sleep
Two bedroom unit : an independent art curator who living with a screenwriter with large collections of journals
Private Space
Connection within a single unit
Common activities which can be shared
Unit Typology
Two Different Unit
Weaving
Ringing
g Spa
ce
A-A’
B-B’
5
4
3
DN
UPPER LEVEL (1ft = 1/32 inch) 1
1 2 3 4 5
1
COLLECTION SHARED SPACE LIVING SPACE BED ROOM BATHROOM TERRACE
DN
4
2
3
5
A-A’
B-B’
5 UP
2
4 3
1
UP
LOWER LEVEL (1ft = 1/32 inch) 1 2 3 4 5 UP
3
ENTRANCE LIVING SPACE KITCHEN BED ROOM CORRIDOR
1
2
UP
5
Perspective Section - view from the corridor
LOWER CORRIDOR PRIVACY FROM PASSERBY or PUBLIC SPACE
MIRRORED GLASS PRIVACY FROM OUTSIDE
INTERACTION WITH OUTER CONTEXT
Wall Section Model(1’=1/2”)
SINGLE MODULE
SHADING AND NATURAL VENTILLATION
Surface tectonics of this building facilitate stronger public relations with modified terras, corridors, and outer envelop etc. And simultaneously these keep privacy in fine level.
WALL SECTION A-A’ 1ft = 1/8 inch
WALL SECTION B-B’ 1ft = 1/8 inch