陳應 豪
JOSHUA CHEN 2
PORTFOLIO
0
1
5
01 2015
The Waterfront, T3, 21E. 1 Austin Rd. W. TST, Kowloon, HK Tel: +011 (852) 9189 0299 Architecture and Design for Lives, Communities, and the Environment 2065 S. Orchard St. Apt D. Urbana, IL 61801 Tel: (217) 979-0752
Joshua Chen in
c.joshua.yh@gmail.com
Education University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Master of Architecture GPA: 3.92/4.00 Harrington College of Design, Chicago, IL BFA Interior Design Highest Honors
Work University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Experience Office of Vice Chancellor of Research
Expected Graduation: Spring/2016 18 December/10 January/2013 - October/2014
Interior Design Consultant • Ascertained client needs and requirements • Organized office renovation program • Drafted initial concept development for supervisor approval • Presented renovation proposal to review board • Refined floor plan, and furniture selection per board request • Submitted final proposal – includes floor plans, perspective renderings School of Architecture Teaching Assistant - Structures • Evaluate student coursework weekly • Facilitate discussions and project critiques weekly • Discuss coursework and course program with supervising instructor and colleagues weekly
Fall/2014 - Present
Teaching Assistant - Discover Architecture Summer/2014 • Conducted drafting and model making tutorials • Critiqued student projects • Encouraged student participation • Supervised fieldtrips to Chicago • Photographed program sessions, recreation, and fieldtrips for promotion and communication with student parents
Skills
Autodesk AutoCAD Drafting 3ds MAX Design Rendering Revit BIM Rhinoceros x Grasshopper Parametric Modeling SketchUp 3D Modeling Adobe Creative Suite Rendering, Presentation Digital Photography People, Nature, Landscapes Drafting, Sketching, Rendering Manual Trilingual English, Mandarin, Cantonese
Activities Illini Chinese Christian Fellowship, UIUC RSO
May/2014 - Present
Honors & The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi Awards Gargoyle Architecture Honor Society
Invitee Active Member Summer, Fall/2013, Spring/2014 Fall/2012
Bible Study Coordinator • Prepare Bible study material weekly • Coordinate and instruct group leaders weekly • Facilitate small group discussions weekly
Graduate Studio Excellence Award Nomination Graduate Studio Excellence Award
A R C is H I T E C T U R E the result
of a critical decision making process whereby the Architect sculpts the human experience of space-time. To that end, the architect must expend his faculties in discerning that which informs and alters a person’s perception of his surroundings through an understanding of the natural, cognitive, and social sciences. Once having been thoroughly convinced of the cause and effects of various such elements, he conducts the necessary investigations in shaping the environment through the interventions of landscaping, structure, MEP, finished material, furnishing, lighting etc., and finally weaves them into a coherent, and cohesive reality. In doing so, he is ever mindful that his chief end is not merely spatial geometries, but the sensorial experiences which develop from interactions with these formal characteristics. Hence, Architecture is not merely an object in space. It is furthermore, far beyond the sum of its parts. Rather, Architecture is a spatial-temporal construct which is made complete by the individuals who progress through space and time and participate in the Architect’s creation.
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CHAMPAIGN INSTITUTE OF RAILWAY TECHNOLOGY
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GEORGE MATSUMOTO HOUSE
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NORMAL PUBLIC LIBRARY
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NORTH CITY FRONT PLAZA
CH A M PA IG N INS T I T U T E OF RAILWAY TECHNOLOGY
THE CHAMPAIGN INSTITUTE OF RAILWAY TECHNOLOGY
eum
First
Stati on
Orph
St
Marke t St
Secon
d Sta
First St
tion
Walnu t St
Main
Neil St
University Ave
Illinoi s Term inal
is a combined technical school for railroad engineers, and a museum for the history and development of railway technology. The museum is to house a working locomotive which acts as the centerpiece to the exhbition hall, as well as providing a platform of instruction.
Washington St
Loga
Neil St
Based on the need to display a locomotive, the design process began with an investigation of long span structures inlcuding thin-shell structures such as the hyperbolic paraboloid roof of the Institute.
First St
n St
Springfield Ave
HYPAR ROOF OCCUPIABLE SPACE
HYPAR ROOF OCCUPIABLE SPACE
2nd floor - Staff offices - Observation platform
Mezzanine - Locomotive exhbition hall
Ground - Reception - Gift shop - Exhibition gallery
Basement - Auditorium - Workshops - Classrooms
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15’ -0” AFF
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3
6 25’ -0” TO LOCOMOTIVE
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Steel tube hypar structure w/ Ceramic daylight reflecting panels Double glazing skylight
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Sheet aluminium panel steel angle supporting structure
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Double glazing
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Built up soil from excavation 1:20 slope
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Steel flat balustrade post Tubular steel handrail
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1/4” Laminated glass Steel rafter w/ isolation joint
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Sheet aluminium panel steel angle supporting structure
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Counterfort retaining wall w/ 2” rigid insulation
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Double glazing and infill separating light well from interior space
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CIP concrete bed 2” rigid insulation
G EOR G E M AT SU MO T O HOUSE
THE
M AT S U M O T O H O U S E
renovation and addition follows after its relocation from Raleigh, NC to Urbana, IL. Designs must follow the stipulations of the Secretary of Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation - locating a new site that closely follows the original topography ; preserving the historic character of the property; creating a differentiated yet compatible new addition that when removed does not impair the integrity of the historic property. In addition to the ken module used by Mr. Matsumoto, other aspects of traditional Japanese home and garden were explored in the design of the addition in an effort to extend the spirit of the original artefact
36”
6’
12’
24’
42’
0
LONGITUDINAL SECTION CATERING KITCHEN ELEVATION
16”
4’
12’
24’
62’
0
TRANSVERSE SECTION
GREAT ROOM EAST ELEVATION
0
16”
4’
12’
24’
62’
0
36”
6’
12’
PAVILION
ROOF GARDEN
24’
PORCH
42’
M. BEDROOM
GUEST ROOM
LIVING ROOM
BATHROOM
KITCHEN
BEDROOM
DINING ROOM
0
4’
12’
24’
62’
0
36”
6’
12’
TWO-CAR GARAGE
24’
THE GREAT ROOM
GARDEN VIGNETTE
42’
CATERING KITCHEN
WORKSHOP
LIBRARY/ LOUNGE
OFFICE
MECHANICAL ROOM
BATHROOM
NORMAL PUBLIC LIBRARY
THE NORMAL PUBLIC LIBRARY is a conceptual design project which attempts to balance the rational components of the modern library program, with the qualities of space and of place which touch the human soul. The Library is not only a repository of books, but it is also meant to serve as a haven for the community, especially to children and to the youth. The Library is so planned around an atrium core with the Children’s library nested at the base. Patrons promenade through a series of plateaus about the atrium, allowing them to appreciate the different qualities of space as they process throught the library.
1. Allow Circle to “breathe” 2. Accomodate vehicular traffic 3. Allocate bicycle storage
4. Designate children’s area 5. Establish atrium
500
N
6. Shape entryway 7. “Nest” children’s area
10. Fold ramps and floors to form “plateaus” 11. Create direct access to upper levels
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20
50
100
200
8. Create floorplates around atrium 9. Cut ramps for access
12. Create accessable roof
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2 5
2
10
DN
UP
DN
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11
50
8
3
12
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10
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13
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BOOK DROP
R
TE
EN
17
IT
EX
DN
1 Pick-up/ Drop-off area 2 Bicycle racks 3 Entrance vestibule 4 Cafe & Bookstore 5 Exhibition space 6 Self-service kiosk 7 Reception desk 8 Children’s collection 9 Story Nook 10 Popular & AV collection 11 Teen space 12 Community room 13 (2)Public conference rooms 14 Circulation office 15 Private conference room 16 RFID sorter 17 Loading dock
N
UP
21 spaces
700 SF
2400 SF 2500 SF 2100 SF 500 SF 4900 SF
7000 SF
2200 SF 890 SF
20
0 2 5 10
0 2 5 10
7
20
6
50
3
2
4
50
4
4
5
3
To Periodicals
3
100
100
N
N
5
1
To Teen Collection/ Maker Spaces
2
8
5600 SF 140 SF 1800 SF 300 SF 6700 SF 3400 SF
1 Glass Elevator & Bridge 2 IT benches 3 Non-Fiction Collection 4 Fiction Collection 5 Auditorium 6 Periodicals & Reading gallery
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6700 SF 2600 SF 880 SF 2200 SF
r loo
dF
n ou Gr To
7 Adjustable vertical fins 8 Double-skin facade w/ stationary vertical fins
on
cti
e oll
nC
Tee To
1 Reading hall 2 (10) Study rooms 3 Maker spaces 4 (2) Green screen rooms 5 Teen collection 6 Balcony
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PARTIAL ELEVATION - SOUTH - EAST FACADE
20’ - 0” O.C.
PLAN SECTUION
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2 1
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3 2
2 3 1
4
3
6
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4 6 5
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1 8 9 10 11 2
1 8 9 10 11 2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
3/8” A/BB Douglas fir plywood panel Vertical wood spacer nailed to captured plywood 1 x 6 Douglas fir cladding Decorative vertical strip HSS Armature w/ welded structural tee Laminated wood fin Steel anchor for wood fin 1 x 3 wood spacer nailer to captured plywood 2” Rigid insulation Extruded Aluminum splice Steel plate reinforcement
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3/8” A/BB Douglas fir plywood panel Vertical wood spacer nailed to captured plywood 1 x 6 Douglas fir cladding Decorative vertical strip HSS Armature w/ welded structural tee Laminated wood fin Steel anchor for wood fin 1 x 3 wood spacer nailer to captured plywood 2” Rigid insulation Extruded Aluminum splice Steel plate reinforcement
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6
NORTH CITY FRONT PLAZA
NOR T H CI T Y F R ON T P L A Z A is a new hotel and condominium tower situated in the Streeterville neighbourhood of Chicago, IL. The primary elements being explored in this skyscraper are skygardens - community floors dividing the residential tower into neighbourhoods, a doubleskin curtain wall system which facilitates the yearlong usage of these green spaces, and the canopy - an extension of the curtain wall which gives the effect of simultaneously being drapped over the building, and gathering up the ground on which the tower stands. The motto "Urbs in Horto in Turris" (City in a Garden in a Tower) builds on the slogan for the city of Chicago. It captures the idea that a tall building acts as a vertical city, and it also recognizes and seeks to carry on the legacy of the park movement which began in the early 1850s and create neighbourhood parks in the tower itself to create opportunities for recreation, promote social interactions, and build a greater sense of community.
Urbs in Horto in Turris
MEP
COMMUNITY SPACE �
COMMUNITY SPACE
COMMUNITY SPACE CONDOMINIUMS 32 FLOORS COMMUNITY SPACE
COMMUNITY SPACE
COMMUNITY SPACE
COMMUNITY SPACE MEP/ TRANSFER FLOOR
COMMUNITY SPACE
COMMUNITY SPACE CONDOMINIUMS 22 FLOORS COMMUNITY SPACE
COMMUNITY SPACE
COMMUNITY SPACE
AMENITIES DECK/ SKY LOBBY MEP/ TRANSFER FLOOR RESTAURANT
GUESTROOMS 13 FLOORS
LOUNGE MEP/ TRANSFER FLOOR
�
BALLROOM BALLROOM CONFERENCE ROOMS/ HOTEL ADMINISTRATION
LOBBY
LOBBY
RETAIL
SHIPPING/ RECIEVING PARKING PARKING
PROGRAMME SECTION
ELEVATOR RISER
HVAC RISER
EXPRESS TO SKY LOBBY HOTEL GUESTS CONFERENCE ROOMS/ BALLROOMS RETAIL HOTEL SERVICE BUILDING SERVICE/ FIRE
SUPPLY AIR RETURN AIR EXHAUST AIR CHWS CHWR
CONDOMINIUM TIER 2 SKYGARDEN
CONDOMINIUM TIER 1 SKYGARDEN
HOTEL
AMENITIES
CONFERENCE
HOTEL LOUNGE
RETAIL
LOBBY
1
1 2 3 4 5
fin tube and cable housing 8/ 0.5in steel tube electric actuator assembly mechanical piano hinge laminated glass
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Ă˜14/ 0.859in radial perimeter girt heating flow ventilation louvers lighting fixture
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1
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fin tube and cable housing 8/ 0.5in steel tube electric actuator assembly mechanical piano hinge laminated glass
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Ă˜14/ 0.859in radial perimeter girt heating flow ventilation louvers lighting fixture
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8 in composite deck w/ 3 in cellular stl. deck w/ acoustic fill fire safing and smoke seal behind shadow box Ă˜10/ 0.859in perpendicular strut bearing hinge strut penetration assembly curtain wall sprinkler adjustable blind suspended ceiling cove lighting
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8 in composite deck w/ 3 in cellular stl. deck w/ acoustic fill fire safing and smoke seal behind shadow box Ă˜10/ 0.859in perpendicular strut bearing hinge strut penetration assembly curtain wall sprinkler adjustable blind suspended ceiling cove lighting
suspended wood grille w/ acoustic lining raised wood deck Ă˜48 in fresh air duct w/ isolation hangers compact building maintenance unit on raised track welded steel W-section diagonal brace; perimeter belt truss behind continuous fire safing
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88
8
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Ø 2/ 0.197 in tubular steel distance piece formed aluminum gutter laminated glass 4.375/ 4/ 0.157 in aluminium RHS welded steel pier, painted 10/ 6/ 0.787 in steel box beam; Ø 6/ 0.315 in diagonal steel tube
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Ø Ø 2/ 2/ 0.197 0.197 in in formed formed alum alum laminated laminated gla gl 4.375/ 4.375/ 4/ 4/ 0.1 0.1 welded welded steel steel 10/ 10/ 6/ 6/ 0.787 0.787 Ø Ø 6/ 6/ 0.315 0.315 in in
6
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nn tubular tubular steel steel distance distance piece piece minum minum gutter gutter lass ass 157 157 in in aluminium aluminium RHS RHS ll pier, pier, painted painted in in steel steel box box beam; beam; nn diagonal diagonal steel steel tube tube
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Ă˜ 2/ 0.197 in tubular steel distance piece formed aluminum gutter laminated glass 4.375/ 4/ 0.157 in aluminium RHS welded steel pier, painted 10/ 6/ 0.787 in steel box beam; Ă˜ 6/ 0.315 in diagonal steel tube
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30
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PHOTOGRAPHY