Design Portfolio- Selected Works 2019

MMXIX

Selected Works by: / / J O U M A N A A B D U L K H A L I K “ALL IS ARCHITECTURE” -Hans Hollein

JOUMANA ABDULKHALIK

Architect //Urban Designer //Experimental Designer LEED AP

CONTACT INFORMATION

Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

+971 55 18 71 900

joumana.abdulkhalik@gmail.com ONLINE PORTFOLIO

https://issuu.com/joumanaa

LINKEDIN

https://www.linkedin.com/in/joumana-abdulkhalik-468a4359

MEMBERSHIPS

Egyptian Syndicate of Engineers, since 2014. Registration No.32/03629 Federation of Arab Engineers, since 2014. Registration No.16/4091

CERTIFICATE

INSTAGRAM DESIGN BLOGS

LEED Accredited Professional with Neighborhood Development Speciality(LEED AP ND), Green Building Certification Institute (GBCI), December 2014.

@jndesignlab https://www.instagram.com/jndesignlab/ @slinkybot_aadrl https://www.instagram.com/slinkybot_aadrl/

ABOUT ME

/* A Multi Skilled Experimental Architect and Urban designer with a MArch degree from the Design Research Laboratory program in the world renowned Architectural Association in London. I have acquired almost 5 years of professional experience in urban design with exposure to several major projects across the UK, US, and the MENA region where I managed to achieve some remarkable results. I’m always seeking a new challenge to enhance my experimentation, design, and implementation skills. I have been recently particularly interested in computational design mimicking synthetic biological complex systems and behaviors through different additive manufacturing techniques, robotics, and artificial intelligence.

The works presented in my portfolio are an attempt to express the influences and capabilities acquired during my education, work, and research.

ACHIEVEMENTS

// Designed, Fabricated, and Assembled Polyblock, a prototypical architectural pavilion showcased in Sandbox Festival, Gouna, Egypt. // Exhibited an experimental table design in furnex exhibition, Cairo, Egypt. November 2018 //Slinky(bot) Phase I MArch research models exhibited in annual AADRL exhibition in London in 2016 and 2017. //Dean’s Honors List, American University in Cairo, Egypt, Spring 2011, Spring 2012, and Spring 2013. //Achieved highest-class grade in final project juries for three Design Studios: III, V and VI. Fall 2011W, Fall 2012, and Spring 2013, American University in Cairo, Egypt. //Achieved highest grade in design of a 1:1 Exhibition Space using recycled cardboard material

ABDELKHALEK

3

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:

2019

Architect & Urban Designer

Mawarid International Development Company

Abu Dhabi, UAE Jul 19 - Present

Co-founder JN Design Lab Jan 18 - Present

2018

2017

Master of Architecture (MArch) in Architecture and Urbanism (Design Research Lab), The Spyropoulos Design Lab supervised by Theodore Spyropoulos Architectural AssociationSchool of Architecture, London, United Kingdom Sep 2015 - Jan 2017

Architect & Urban Designer Dar Cairo, Egypt Jul 17 - Jul 19

SOFTWARE & FABRICATION SKILLS Modelling:

Rendering:

ACAD 2D & 3D

VRAY for Maya

Maya

VRAY for 3DSMAX

Rhinoceros

Associative Modelling:

3DS MAX Revit Architect and Urban Designer in Dar El handasah (Shair and Partners) Cairo, Egypt & Beirut, Lebanon

2015

May 2014- Sep 2015

2014

Grasshopper

Coding Language:

3D Fabrication:

Processing

Rapid Prototyping, 3D printing, lasercutting, CNC-ing

Java Robotics: Arduino

Adobe Suite: Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, Indesign, Premiere, Aftereffects

Environmental and Sustainable Design, University of California, Los Angeles, Exchange Semester.

Jun 2012- Aug 2012

Teaching Assistant in The American University in Cairo Sep 2012- Dec 2012

2012

BSc. Architectural Engineering, The American University in Cairo GPA: 3.635

LANGUAGES

INTERESTS

ENGLISH

PHOTOGRAPHY

JEWELLERY DESIGN

ARABIC GRAPHIC DESIGN

Sep 2008 - Jan 2014

IGCSE, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Graduated June 2008

Microsoft office & Keynote

2008

ANIMATION

INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE:

London, United Kingdom Los Angeles, USA

Beirut, Cairo, Lebanon Egypt Kirkuk, Iraq

Suez Canal, Egypt Jordan New City, Jordan

Qatar Oman

Jeddah, Riyadh Saudi Arabia Madinah, Saudi Arabia

Angola

Countries I’ve Studied and Worked in Locations of projects I worked on during my professional experience ABDELKHALEK

5

REFERENCES Theodore Spyropoulos|

Director of the AADRL Spyropoulos Design Lab Master Architecture Association School of Architecture 36 Bedford Square London WC1B3ES theo@minimaforms.com

Daniel Horner

| Director of Urban Planning & Urban Design Dar Group 74 Wigmore Street London W1US2Q Direct Dial: +44 (0) 7715 635 291 daniel.horner@dar.com

Michelle D’Amonville | Lead Urban Designer & Project Manager Baracho Dar Group

74 Wigmore Street

London

W1US2Q

Basil Kamel

Direct Dial: +44 (0) 207 9626044 michelle.damonvillebaracho@dar.com

| Professor of Architecture in the Architectural Engineering Department The American University in Cairo AUC Avenue, P.O. Box 74 New Cairo 11835, Egypt basilkamel@aucegypt.edu

LIST OF PROJECTS

//EXPERIMENTAL

Polyblock, Gouna, Egypt

//DESIGN RESEARCH

SLINKY(BOT) Biogenic Organizational Taxonomies Spyropoulos Design Lab

//URBAN DESIGN CONCEPTS

JORDAN NEW CITY, Jordan

//ARCHITECTURAL CONCEPTS

BETWEEN THE LINES High Tech Design

INSTALLATION CONCEPT DESIGN

A selection of JN//DL Projects

REDEFINING EDGES

SCADP, Egypt

BEYOND ARCHITECTURE

EXPERIMENTAL BODY ARCHITECTURE

SWARMING AGENCY

KIRKUK INTEGRATED CITY, Iraq

EXPERIENCING FOLDS

Computing Matter

Encoded Matter

Graduation Project

Structural Design

ABDELKHALEK

7

// EXPERIMENTAL

ABDELKHALEK

9

Polyblock Gouna, Egypt Sandbox Festival Polyblock aimed to promote unconventional computational architecture in Egypt. Polyblock was showcased in Gouna during sandbox music festival. Sandbox music fetival is an international music festival which takes place every year in May. It attracts people from many different backgrounds. Hence, it was important to introduce an interactive and playful art installation that communicates with all kinds of users. The idea was not only to create a pavilion that stands out but also to educate the users on the whole design, fabrication, and assembly process. One of the main challenges was to create a design that people would relate to and question.

Design Concept: Polyblock is a prototypical design. It is made of 2 basic blocks “dodecahedrons�. The design has a bottom up approach to allow maximum flexibility and response to real-time site conditions. The design was developed by a grasshopper algorithm inspired by Frei Otto’s soap bubble experiments and (the weaire phelan algorithm developed) from these experiments. The basic blocks were fabricated initially seperately. Each block with its own unique set of faces which were labeled hollow, patterned, or solid. The solid units used for support were tested for structural stability first and braced. Later on the units were transported on site to be assembled. The installation was designed to have a raw aesthetic using only wood to blend with the desert and beach surrounding. The geometric shapes and patterns were inspired and derived from the culture of the festival in specific and the vibe and culture of Gouna and Egypt in general.

ABDELKHALEK

11

Installation Plan

Early Installation Visualization

Sample Unit Fabrication

ABDELKHALEK

13

For Jayda Hany, Cairo, Egypt A Concept table designed to convey the strength of Jayda Hany’s shoes. The idea was to create a digitally fabricated playful display to attract passersby in the exhibition to check out the design ofConnector: the shoes. Therefore the table also had to stand out and conConcept Display vey the message of a strong material that has been broken by the strength of the shoes.

The Table was fabricated using layers of wood and painted to give the effect of a stone material.

Concept Visualization

SHOE DISPLAY

Concept Visualization

Concept table during exhibition

FABRICATION METHOD ALTERNATIVES OPTION 1

OPTION 2

LAYERS OF SLICED WOOD TO CREATE 3D EFFECT OF CRACKED

SEPARATE PANELS USED TO CREATE BOX – ADVANTAGES IS LESS

CONCRETE

FABRICATION TIME BUT GIVES OFF 2D EFFECT

SLICES OF WOOD

Fabrication technique

ABDELKHALEK

15

For FLINC, Cairo, Egypt

THE FACE OF EGYPT JN//DL collaborated with FLINC to represent Egypt in the maker faire Cairo event. The concept was to combine layers of history with design and technology to represent Egypt.

Moreover, the idea was to create an educational platform for visitors to understand and learn more about simple fabrication technologies.

The concept was to recreate nefertiti’s bust (which is a very familiar symbol) using simple digital design and fabrication tools as shown in the images below.

Fabrication Technique

For Nacelle, Gouna, Egypt VOXELLIZED Voxellized’s idea is simple design a prototypical pod out of personalized cubes for the sandbox festival attendees.

The users can personalize their cube and build their units based on instructions on site. Moreover, when the product is complete whether it is a pod or a hyperbolic paraboloid the users canVertical thenLayering use them for seating.

Technique Perspective

Fabrication Technique Vertical Layering Technique Top View

The pod will amplify the sound to create a different music experience during the festival.

OPTION 1:

Option 2: The Hyperbolic Paraboloid Concept Using the same concept to create a tunnel like/ climbable structure.

Vertical Layering Technique Perspective

Vertical Layering Technique Top View

ABDELKHALEK

17

Lighting Fixture for Private Resort Abu Dhabi, UAE A lighting fixture with an arabic inspired pattern created using generative tools.

The pattern fades out as it approaches the lighting source to create a more ambient light and an interesting shadow patterns.

DECONSTRUCTING & ABSTRACTING THE PATTERN THE ARABIC PATTERN

THE BASIC GEOMETRY

REPITITION

VARIATION

1

VARIATION

A COMBINATION OF THE DIFFERENT PATTERNS

2

ABDELKHALEK

19

// DESIGN RESEARCH

SLINKY(BOT)

Biogenic Organizational Taxonomies Spyropoulos Design Lab Thesis project during the 16 months AADRL MArch Programme in the Architectural Association School of Architecture.

(Jan 2016-Jan 2017).

REDEFINING EDGES

Computing Matter Workshop during the 16 months AADRL MArch Programme in the Architectural Association School of Architecture. (Sep 2016-Nov 2016).

SWARMING AGENCY Encoded Matter

Workshop during the 16 months AADRL MArch Programme in the Architectural Association School of Architecture. (Nov 2016-Dec 2016).

ABDELKHALEK

21

SLINKY(BOT)

Biogenic Organizational Taxonomies Spyropoulos Design Lab

The slinky(bot) behavioural system is an autonomous self-assembly and self-aware design system.

It aims to provide an alternative approach for living, that extends on the ideas of materially and geometrically elastic, endless and ever-evolving architecture. The slinkybots are companions in the house that are emotive, and have their independent life cycles that are symbiotically intertwined with the human life cycle creating an environment that grows and adapts with its users.

The system consists of poly-scalar relationships for reasons for functionality and experience. It initiates from the lowest level of organization, 1. the unit scale.

The slinkybots are designed to be aware of each other, their surrounding environment, and the human and are able respond at the level of an individual unit and a collective one.

At the aggregation scale, the units collectively work together through different modes of communication to achieve different organizational taxonomies.

At a high population scale, the system addresses space making strategies and reconfigurable frameworks inspired to create an ecology within the Eames House, that represent its original values of playfulness, surprise, iteration, adaptability, and sustainability. These values are reinterpreted, to what we think, corresponds to the technological advancements of our current time.

Slinkybot instagram account: slinkybot_aadrl

ABDELKHALEK

23

The following snapshots demonstrate the simple behaviors of slinkybots within the context of the eames house and how these behaviors develop in complexity with time.

SIMPLE BEHAVIOUR

SLINKY(BOT)S Communicate Conveying Different Behaviour ABDELKHALEK

25

The computational communication model which allows slinkybots to communicate and assemble was developed using a particle spring system. The communication model allows the units to form different taxonomies based on the local rulesets specified by the system.

ABDELKHALEK

27

Within this scale, concepts of singular entity morphology were researched resulting in a dual-state slinkybot, a compact state and an extended one. The compact state explores mobility and structuring mechanisms, while the extended state introduces concepts of spanning, transparency and a higher level of complexity.

PNEUMATIC SYSTEM ACTUATION

Slinkybot Simulations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvTjydY5Vt0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SWnrkEwbP94 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RRV_jj8IF9w https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xxsFfdqRHFo

AIR MUSCLE DETAIL

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_HQ_RHMEUQ ABDELKHALEK 29

REDEFINING EDGES Computing Matter PROJECT DESCRIPTION:

Through a series of physical model experimentations using plaster and fabric stitching, the relationship between geometry and material behaviour was explored.

Getting acquainted with the fabrication and familiarizing with the plaster behaviour was the main aim in the first phase of the workshop. The folds that occurred several times in the physical models caused the models to become structurally weak. To solve this, the idea of redefining edges emerged.

PROJECT CONCEPT:

The logic behind the design was to create the pattern stitching in a way that will strengthen the folds and edges, through directing the plaster through those edges.

In the series of final models we created a prototype. Using Rhino and Maya, the module started from the basic form which is plane. The plane was bent to create the fold and replicated to create the structure. (82, M.arch Architecture and Urbanism Course Guide)

The model was simulated on grasshopper to identify the expected water flow, and hence the pattern stitching logic.

Furthermore, the model was simulated on maya to predict he correlation between the stitching pattern and plaster behaviour.

A B

C D

A Folding Panels

PANEL DESIGN

B

C

D

E

F

G

Fabric connection

PATTERN DESIGN

Fabric Before Pattern Stitching

FINAL MODEL

FABRIC PRE-CASTING

Fabric Before After Stitching

ABDELKHALEK

31

Generate different folded geometry from a sheet of fabric

Perspective tive View View

Symmetry

Radial Symmetry

12-side column

DIFFERENT POSSIBLE ITERATIONS

WATER FLOW VS GRAVITY ANALYSIS

DETAILED PATTERN ANALYSIS

16-side column

MAYA PHYSICS SIMULATION

ABDELKHALEK

33

SWARMING AGENCY Encoded Matter PROJECT BRIEF:

This workshop involved the use of Processing to create digital simulations related to the swarm behaviour of agents, which were later milled either from images, 3D models, or the actual code (in real-time) using a Roland MDX CNC machine.

To translate the designs from digital form to physical model form, programs like ArtCAM and Processing were utilised to produce a string of numbers (coordinates) to send as input as well as allow the control of the CNC milling machine.

Initial experimentation involved milling images and 3D models that were produced in Processing and manipulated through ArtCAM, which facilitated the control of the depth of the cut based on color assignment.

Later experimentation focused on creating a direct relationship between the digital realm and the physical realm, which meant milling directly from Processing a series of scripts with single or multiple agents being cut in real-time or semi-real-time. This was taken a step further by adding an arduino setup with light sensors that facilitated a feedback-loop between the machine and the digital script.

ABDELKHALEK

35

// URBAN DESIGN CONCEPTS PROFESSIONAL WORK @

JORDAN NEW CITY, Jordan

KIRKUK INTEGRATED CITY, Iraq

Suez Canal Area Development Project, Egypt

ABDELKHALEK

37

JORDAN NEW CITY PROJECT DESCRIPTION: To alleviate Amman’s congestion and embrace the country’s growing economy and population, the birth of a new Jordanian City, a growth pole, is required; A city defined by strong communities and a high standard of living for all inhabitants.

A city that drives investment, invigorates economic growth and generates new employment opportunities.

A city that is resourceful, resilient, smart, and looks to the future.

The intended relocation of government administrative entities to the new city will act as a nucleus to stimulate economic growth and job creation in related and complementary activities including; ICT, Education, Research and Development (RandD), Health Sciences, Logistics, Retail and Entertainment.

DESIGN CONCEPT: The design of the city was built on a poly-centric city design approach which guides an easy phasing strategy for the city.

The city was designed with the bottom up approach strategy. The centres acted as attractor points which helped defined the grid.

Through various benchmarks of successful cities a unified grid was identified to be the best alternative for a smart city growth pattern.

The city is designed with a highly efficient transportation corridor that connects all centres together.

The city is also designed to work with the land and not against it. **VISIONING REPORT AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST

DESIGN PRINCIPLES

DESIGN SKETCHES:

POLY-CENTRIC CITY CONCEPT

Final Structural Plan Design:

ABDELKHALEK

39

WORKING WITH THE WADIS AND TOPOGRAPHY:

GENERATING A FLEXIBLE AND HIGHLY CONNECTED GRID:

ABDELKHALEK

41

$ FINANCIAL & BUSINESS SERVICES

PHASE I DESIGN AND OBJECTIVES: The designEDUCATION of phase I also follows the same principles of the overall structural plan. The overarching land use reflects a functional distribution of activities based upon a sound relationship between the site’s natural conHEALTHCARE straints and the proposed spatial distribution of development. The master plan has been LEISURE & TOURISM prepared using principles related to the compatibility of various land uses, activities, ENERGY & transportation modes which are intended to ICT supplement each other and integrate into and establish a balanced and self-sustaining city centre. The masterplan is built upon 5 main economic drivers which include governance, energy and ICT, entertainment and Tourism, Healthcare, and Education.

EDUCATION

HEALTHCARE

LEISURE & TOURISM

ENERGY & ICT

EDUCATION

LEISURE AND TOURISM

HEALTHCARE

EDUCATION

GOVERNANCE

GOVERNANCE

EDUCATION

GOVERNANCE

EDUCATION

HEALTHCARE

GOVERNANCE

A POWERFUL & PROSPEROUS CITY

HOUSING

ENERGY & ICT

A SMART & RESILIENT CITY

LEISURE AND TOURISM

EDUCATION

A KNOWLEDGE FOCUSED CITY

HEALTHCARE

A HEALTH CONSCIOUS CITY

LEISURE AND TOURISM

AN ACTIVE & PLAYFUL CITY

GOVERNANCE

GOVERNANCE

ENERGY & ICT

LEISURE AND TOURISM

HEALTHCARE

HOUSING GOVERNANCE

HOUSING

ENERGY & ICT

ENERGY & ICT

HOUSING

ENERG

JNC PHASE 1 IS SET TO DELIVER THE FOLLOWING TARGETS: POPULATION/ EMPLOYMENT TARGETS:

DEVELOPMENT TARGETS:

POPULATION 230,000 INH

HOMES 70,000 DWELLING

EMPLOYMENT 144,000 JOBS

AFFORDABLE HOMES 35,000 DWELLING

JOBS DURING CONSTRUCTION 50,000 JOBS VISTOR PER YEAR 2,500,000 PPL

BUA

BUILT UP AREA 14,000,000 M2 OPEN SPACES 5,000,000 M2

SMART CITY TARGETS: Reduce ENERGY Consumption by 20% in buildings,industry, and mobility.

Reduce WATER consumption in the city by 15% below Jordan’s baseline consumption.

Provide 20% of the new city’s ELECTRICITY needs from renewable energy sources.

Reduce WASTE to landfill by 25-35%.

Provide PUBLIC TRANSPORT systems to represent 40% of all trips within the city.

ABDELKHALEK

43

QATAR HORTICULTURE EXPO 2021/ Concept Design Only

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: A horticulture expo in the heart of Qatar to celebrate the green desert concept and also to invite countries from all around the world to participate in the sustainability themed expo. It will also become a Fifa Fan village in 2022 and later on become a legacy green family park/ lung in the heart of Doha.

DESIGN CONCEPT: The initial concept was built around the 10 main components of the program. The model was computational designed to create a grid based on these components which were presented as nodes.

A grid of repellers and attractors helped formulate the lines of the grid.

The concept design was later on adjusted to fit the client requirements.

Canopy Design for Central Park in The New Administrative Capital of Egypt

FURNITURE STRATEGY CANOPIES DESIGN

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The central park of the New Administrative capital stretches along 10 km. Generative furniture options to create harmony throughout the park were generated.

DESIGN CONCEPT: The design of the canopy was driven by the lotus flower which is an ancient Egyptian symbol. The different configurations were designed to provide different shading patterns at different locations and different times showing different canopy configurations of the day. The model was generatedLayout using a grasshopper script and the angles used were used specifically to provide maximum shade.

FURNITURE STRATEGY CANOPIES DESIGN

FURNITURE STRATEGY CANOPIES DESIGN

FURNITURE STRATEGY CANOPIES DESIGN

Different configuations

The play with shadows can generate various Lotus configurations.

ABDELKHALEK Case 1

Case 2

Case 3

45

ural AssociationArchitecture, London, ngdom Jan 2017

Architect and Urban Designer in Dar El handasah (Shair and Partners) Cairo, Egypt & Beirut, Lebanon

2015

May 2014- Sep 2015 KIRKUK INTEGRATED CITY, Iraq

2014

PROJECT DESCRIPTION

Kirkuk Integrated City Teaching Assistant in ental and (Cheman Hills - Kirkuk), Iraq. University in Cairo The American le Design, of California,Concept master plan developSep 2012- Dec 2012 es, Semester. ment, including inception report 2012 Aug 2012 and data collection for a 65 ha site within a complex topography to be ectural Engineering, an Universitydeveloped in Cairo into a mixed-use city with a range of commercial and - Jan 2014 residential properties, 5-star hotel and performance arena.

eddah, bia

d June 2008

RESPONSIBILITIES IN PROJECT 2008 - Development, diagramming, and sketching the following option (one of the design options) presented to the client.

-Diagrams and Drawings generation for the final concept design. SITE ANALYSIS -Boards and presentations to the Client.

- Detailed topography site analysis

FINAL OPTION DESIGN:

ROAD NETWORK

TOPOGRAPHY STUDY

SITE TOP0GRAPHY DESIGN

TOPOGRAPHY ANALYSIS:

COPYRIGHTS @ dar ABDELKHALEK 47

SUEZ CANAL AREA DEVELOPMENT PROJECT, Egypt

PROJECT DESCRIPTION

Suez Canal Area Development Project, Egypt. Preparation of Strategic Plan and Master Plans that optimise the development potential of the Suez Canal without compromising the integrity of the existing main zone, and integrate relevant components into a single, coherent planning framework.

REGIONAL SCALE

RESPONSIBILITIES IN PROJECT - Brainstorming on regional plan design ideas under the supervision of project managers from the Urban planning and design, sustainability, Architecture, Landscape, Economics, and transportation department.

-Diagrams and Drawings generation.

-Boards and presentations to the Client.

-On site survey in different cities along the Suez Canal.

- Benchmarking and creating the regulations handbook for the detailed master plans.

VISION

COPYRIGHTS @ dar ABDELKHALEK

49

ACADEMIC

BETWEEN THE LINES High Tech Design

BEYOND ARCHITECTURE Graduation Project

EXPERIENCING FOLDS A 1:1 Exhibition Space

ABDELKHALEK

51

BETWEEN THE LINES PROJECT BRIEF:

The following design is an Architecture school, which extends to an existing building in the American University in Cairo campus.

PROJECT CONCEPT:

The current design of the architecture school in (AUC) doesn’t have an identity. The concept of this project is to shape up the identity of the school and make it stand out.

The design breaks into the existing science building to gives a statement. It expresses the uniqueness of the architecture students. The complexity of the form aims to signify the struggle that the architecture student goes through during the years of study, and the sculptural design represents creativity. Moreover, the open plan shows the necessity for interaction and freedom between the students and their studio spaces.

ABDELKHALEK

53

BEYOND ARCHITECTURE GRADUATION PROJECT

Socio-cultural Center ‘Inspired by the people, for the people.”

PROJECT BRIEF:

The following design is a Sociocultural center, designed within a master plan developed to bridge the gap between the community, heritage, and culture.

PROJECT CONCEPT:

The Sociocultural center serves both the community and the cultural visitors of the fustat area. It serves as a medical center, a library, wedding hall, civic service center, and many adjustable spaces for workshops. It also contains specific cultural corners such as “Beit El she’r. It is inspired by the people, for the people.

FORM GENERATION DIAGRAM

Analysis of skyline:

Environmental Analysis:

CIRCULATION DIAGRAM

ABDELKHALEK

55

-6.0 Level Plan (Main Plan)

Section B-B

-3.0 Level Plan (Main Plan)

ABDELKHALEK

Section A-A

57

A Selection of Experimental Body Architecture.

Neck Architecture

ABDELKHALEK

59

MMXIX DESIGN PORTFOLIO JOUMANA ABDELKHALEK