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KAO CH
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ARCH AND
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WORKS
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DESI 2012 - 2017 Chingchieh Kao Portfolio
Content
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CV
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Statement of Motivation
Architecture
10 18 20 28 36 44 50 60
Campus Installation Art
200 Dream
Historical Exhibition of Camera Street
Memory and Legacy Tamsui Cultural Center
Rediscovery
Enjoy Libirary of Urban by Nature
Freedom for Green
Kuo Chin-Chih Sculpture Museum
Landscape of Carving
Niujiao Village Public Space Renewal
The Big Living Room
Guandu Plain Development and City Renewal
Urban by Nature
Taiwan Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
Interior
62
NTUST Mountain Club Office
Film
64
Learning From Architecture, Learning From Life
Photography
66
Modern Architecture Classics
70
Guandu Plain Exploration
72
Beauty of Taiwan Mountains
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CV
Chingchieh Kao
(Justin)
13F., No.460, Daye Rd., Taipei City 112, Taiwan (R.O.C.) Birth: 1994/03/07 Nationality: Taiwan (R.O.C.) +886(0)978392730 justin8337@gmail.com
Education 2012 - 2018
2015
National Taiwan University of Science and Technology • Scholarship: NTUST Certificate of Achievement • Research: Sansui Aesthetics of Modern Chinese Architecture, selected works of College Student Participation in Research Projects for Ministry of Science and Technology • Thesis design: Selected works of honorary presentation in 2016 NTUST Architecture Thesis Design Exhibition • Academic project: Selected works of NTUST 9th Campus Installation Art Competition Harbin Institute of Technology (International Exchange Program) • Participated in 2015 China Revit Cup Competition
Work Experience 2013
2016 - 2017
2017 - present
Chang H-T Architects • AutoCAD, Photoshop drawing • Measuring Bio-architecture Formosana • Organized green building strategies • Space planing and Facade design • AutoCAD, Sketchup, Revit, Photoshop drawing, Atlantics rendering • Documents delivering 4 CUS Creative • Design thinking • Site planing • AutoCAD, Sketchup, Photoshop drawing
Language Chinese English
native speaker upper-intermediate (TOEFL IBT 92)
Activities 2013 - 2016 2016 - 2017 2016 2016 2016 2014 2015 2016 2012 - 2018
Teaching Assistant of NTUST Hiking and Mountaineering Course President of NTUST Mountaineering Club Volunteer team of NTUST International Volunteers Club, summer volunteer for Miaoli Cheng Chung Elementary School Exhibition - Taiwan Mountain Photography Group Exhibition Lecture - Beauty of Taiwan Mountains, lecturer in Taichung Wensun College, New Taipei Municipal Xin-Xing Elementary School Travel - Modern Architecture Classics Voyage in Europe Travel - Shansui Exploration in China Travel - Walking Around Taiwan Taiwan High Mountains Hiking
Skills Personal Skills
Computer Skills
Art
Design Mountaineering
Design Thinking Organization Presentation Communication
●●●●●●●●○○ ●●●●●●●●●○ ●●●●●●●○○○ ●●●●●●●●○○
AutoCAD Sketchup Revit Atlantics Photoshop Illustrator InDesign
●●●●●●●○○○ ●●●●●●●●●○ ●●●●●●○○○○ ●●●●●●●●●○ ●●●●●●●●○○ ●●●●●●●○○○ ●●●●●●●●●○
Architecture Photography, Landscape Photography, Event Photography, Film, Sketch, Watercolor, Comic Graphic Design, Web Design, Business Card Design Mountain Leadership, Guiding, Climbing, Winter Skills, Wilderness Survival, First Aid, Project Adventure(PA)
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Statement of Motivation Sustainability is undoubtedly the most important issue in recent years since we have already faced lots of problems such as pollution, resource depletion, overdevelopment. To solve these problems, architecture becomes one of the crucial issues we must conscientiously handle. Since construction is always followed by destruction, architecture in regard to construction on the lands or reconstructing the buildings is definitely responsible for the environment. Although buildings with advanced clean technology may alleviate the negative effects to the environment, the attitudes toward architecture are much more essential. We can not avoid the condition that architecture affecting the environment no matter how positive or negative; however, with the concept of sustainability, we still have many possibilities to make our future become better. This optimistic thinking deeply influences me, originally shaped by my experience, embracing the nature. I love nature, not only I profoundly appreciate the beauty of nature, it is also influenced by my father, a traditional Chinese landscape painter. When I was a child, I usually went traveling and hiking with my father to draw from the beauty of my country, Taiwan, a beautiful island with ample spectacular high mountains. Accordingly, I had lots of experience of my life with nature and developing a wide range of interests such as drawing, photography, natural observation, mountain hiking. Since there are many chances to commune with nature, I realize the importance to conserve our environment, especially our distinctive natural property. Hence, sustainability becomes the most important issue I concern, and through taking part in the green building design competition in my high school, I figure out architecture, as one of the most influential art forms I attracted by, has a great impact on this issue. Eventually, with full understanding, architecture becomes my greatest ambition in whole life. During my undergraduate study at National Taiwan University of Science and Technology (NTUST), I learned various ways to generate various concepts of architectural design by finding inspiration through site analysis, while I wanted to develop my design approach significantly. Therefore, apart from schoolwork, I held a study group with my friend named as NTUST Delirious Architecture Reading Club. We read lots of books, including Toward an Architecture by Le Corbusier, Defeated Architecture by Kengo Kuma, Why Architecture Matters by Paul Goldberger, to absorb a wide variety of thinkings from the global architectural trends and history. Through this process, by discussing the diverse architectural issue, I attempted to create my own perspective toward architecture, with the theme of natural and social environments, experimenting many different ways on every academic project. In my view, design is a method to solve problems, by giving them form and function. Architectural design particularly has the power to deal with a wide range of multiple values, even they are hardly compatible or contradictory. My academic projects, as an evolution, with the thinking to maintain the good relationship between building and environment. I started from pursuing the aesthetics of nature, manipulating organic shapes with natural orders, to gradually put more emphasis on diverse elements such as natural environment, history, social issue from every site, by integrating them into specific forms followed by previous practice. In the design
processes, with critical and philosophical thinking, I am always open-minded to any possibility and interested in challenging the prevalent cognition. Consequently, through thesis design, I asked a debatable question: could construction and conservation coexist together? Inspired by the cradle-to-cradle concept, by intellectually utilizing any resource to maximize the benefits of every aspect, the purpose of my thesis design is to respond to the issue that construction and conservation are inevitably contradictory. I choose Guandu Plain as the site, the largest green area consisted of farmland and wetland in Taipei, planned to develop as a new town by the government. As a design strategy, on the one hand, I substantially increase the natural environment on the new development as much as possible; on the other hand, I transfer some of the urban renewal regions of the old town into the natural areas and move floor areas of these regions into the new development. Therefore, with this process, besides the new development having more natural benefits rather than the original farmland, the old town has more green spaces to enhance the quality of living environment, creating the circumstance that development and nature interpenetrate each other within their boundary. For proactive thinking, my thesis design is selected as one of the honorary presentation in 2016 NTUST Architecture Thesis Design Exhibition. Although the final consequence of my thesis design does not completely reflect what I think, this experience clearly shapes my thinking for the future and lets me realize I need more professional training and practical practice. Admittedly, I was able to develop my own architectural thinking and approach due to lots of training from school and practices; however, since I was insufficient for practical skills, I leaped at the chance to the internship. Besides learning some basic skills for drawing graphics and measuring at Chang H-T Architects, at Bio-architecture Formosana, an architectural firm expert in green building design, I had plenty of beneficial experiences such as organizing the strategy of green building, designing facade, and competition. By doing these works, I understand how the architecture firm operates, and the most beneficial experience is the discussion of the design process, I realize how to put design concept into real situations. Recently, I work for 4CUS Creative, learning how to be a professional designer and approaching more practical works. For extracurricular activity, I joined International Volunteers Club, Pop Dance Club, Tennis Club, and Mountaineering Club in my college. For these experiences, especially as a president of Mountaineering Club, extensively improving my social skills such as effective communication and teamwork. Project Adventure course also influenced me a lot, by training as a professional mountain guide, I learned how to become a good leadership, from attentively listened to every opinion from teammates, to effectively organized the opinions, and to efficiently implement. In general, I think these skills not only to make my life be more meaningful but also to be the essential techniques for becoming an excellent architect. “As an architectural student, it is necessary to expand your horizon� said by Taiwan architect Frank M. H. Wu, also an emeritus professor in my school, advising us aside from architecture, by absorbing diverse knowledge from life experience could advance design ability. After all, architecture is the art of life, interpreted as a container to satisfy human life and make it better. If we have abundant experiences from life, we will have fruitful inspirations to design. Therefore, for enriching life experience, I think traveling is an extraordinary way.
During my study, I planed three journeys. To start with, when I was sophomore, I traveled
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to Europe with three classmates on summer vacation. We spent forty days in eight countries, visited several cities and buildings, such as masterpieces designed by Le Corbusier, Mies Van Der Rohe, Carlo Scarpa, Antoni Gaudi, OMA, Frank Gehry. Furthermore, we visited the 2014 Biennale di Architettura di Venezia Fundamentals curated by Rem Koolhaas and the International Architecture Biennale Rotterdam Urban by Nature. The former with systematic information of architectural evolution fully let me learn the past of fundamental architecture. The later with insightful thinking let me learn the possible future of architecture, related to the sustainable issue what I concern. Secondly, in the second semester of junior year, I went to China as an exchange student, besides learning disparate attitudes toward design thinking and techniques, I studied my research project, as a topic of Sansui (Chinese landscape) Aesthetics of Modern Chinese Architecture, directed by professor Chih-Ming Shih, chairman of NTUST Department of Architecture. Similarly, after exchange program, I spent forty days traveling around the whole mainland China. Through visiting many Chinese famous landscapes and classical Chinese gardens, not only helps me to get some ideas about my research project but also influences my thinking a lot by absorbing the spirit of the thought how eastern traditional cultures interact with nature environment. Lastly, after my thesis design, for another forty days, I traveled around Taiwan island with my friend by only walking. It is a journey I carried a big backpack, and most of the nights we slept in a tent at elementary schools. Through my feet, I deeply experienced the life of my country, seeing many beautiful sceneries and gathering lots of impressive stories from different local cultures. These three journeys, from Europe to China, and finally to my hometown, Taiwan, truly expand my horizons and give me inspirations. Additionally, by comparison to other countries, I put more emphasis on my country for its precious values. I think as a responsible architect, it is necessary to show concern for self-culture and find the specialty from it, even making it new and taking to the world, such as Severe Fehn, RCR, Peter Zumthor did. Nevertheless, Taiwan is short of significant architectural reasoning, which many Taiwanese architects are still exploring. In my view, sustainability can be a broad definition. Besides environmental conservation, the way to inherit and develop existing characteristics is also important. For one thing, Taiwan has marvelous natural property including gorgeous landscapes, distinctive ecology, and endemic species, while not many people really attach importance to them. For another thing, Taiwan is filled with plenty of diverse cultural buildings, including aboriginal, traditional Chinese, and Japanese style, while most of them are facing the crisis such as replaced by the commercial development. Therefore, as far as I’m concerned, I also want to establish the distinguished thinking toward them, and try to create a chance to give them a new life. With ample experiences from my college, I entirely realize what I need. For my academic design, with the ability to generate intellectual thinking than precisely putting into practical practice, I need more professional training. Besides designing the space and shape, I want to learn delicately applying structures, materials, and details to the building. For work experience and extracurricular activities, I am good at social skills with effective communication, organization, and leadership, willing to have the more challenging issue in the future. For traveling and hiking, I want to show concern about my hometown, interested in responding to its complex environment by digging into the advanced approach.
In conclusion, with these three things I mention, to seize the opportunity, I’m eagerly looking forward your programs, which attracts me the most is architectural design involved in art, anthropology, society, ecology, and practical approach with hands-on, on-the-ground engagements. Therefore, if I were admitted, in the future, I hope I could fulfill what I concern and employ this extraordinary experience to contribute toward my country. Now, with high enthusiasm for architecture and well-prepared attitude, I am waiting to engage in the next great step.
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Architecture
Campus Installation Art
200 Dream subject year site type work
academic project fall 2012 - spring 2013 Taipei, Taiwan Installation team collaboration
Chingchieh Kao: concept, site analysis, 3D model construction Wang Ihsiang: form design, site analysis, construction Yang Shuyun: site analysis, mode, construction Chen Wenju: site analysis, mode, construction Lu Techen, Liao Ichieh, Yang Chihhung, Yang Chunkai, Yang Chihpo assist to construct
Selected works of NTUST 9th Campus Installation Art Competition . 200 dream as a theme from Taiwanese baker Wu Pao-Chun's quote "100 dream comes from 200 preparation". We apply this thinking to encourage us to fulfill our dream by design the space which is optimistic, delightful, colorful.
Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/pages/200 分的夢
Team logo
Original concept sketch
Site Observation 10 11
Evolution from square to triangle, the symbol as 100 area become 200 area
3D Model to simulate connected frames
4 side elevation
12 13
14 15
Architecture
Historical Exhibition of Camera Street
Memory and Legacy subject year site type work
academic project spring 2013 Taipei, Taiwan history individual
This is a pavilion as a theme of Camera Street (Hankou street) by organizing the space to tell the history of it.
Entrance
Spaces for experience the historical evolution of Camera Street
random view as the symbol of exploring new direction
The old photo of Camera Street opposite to the current view of it
Camera Evolution vantages of market
e symbolize losing ad
Deconstructive spac
Before & After
Prosperous Early Period Dark room without light
Recession period
AA' SECTION
A
current view
Before & After
Prosperous Early Period
Camera Evolution
FIRST FLOOR
SECOND FLOOR A' experience circulation
16 17
Architecture
Tamsui Cultural Center
Rediscovery subject year site type work
academic project spring 2014 Taipei, Taiwan tourist center/ exhibition individual
Tamsui Cultural Center is designed as an exhibition for tourist to get information by "rediscovering" the traditional Tamsui culture and history.
space
environment context of terrain small scale village
rediscovery
time
history development war
big scale
destroy environment
vs
small scale
vs harmony with environment
tourism development
vs
traditional development
historical buildings
vs
historical events
ferry
vs
battle ships
missionary
vs
persecution
construction
vs
war destruction
historical figures
vs
folk hero
IMPRESSION VS REDISCOVERY
18 19
exhibition area covered history
exhibit entrance meeting room
staff entrance
exhibition area
office
information center
SITE PLAN / FIRST FLOOR PLAN
N
bright future
bombard abyss Qing dynasty period
castle abyss
colonial period prehistory
equipment room
media room
organic order
cultural elements
up & down history
historical pain
BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN
20 21
gift shop information center
office
media room
meeting room
prehistory
castle abyss
bombard abyss bright future
FRONT SIDE ELEVATION
RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION
restaurant
exhibition
exhibition
toilet
toilet
colonial period Qing dynasty period
BACK SIDE ELEVATION
LEFT SIDE ELEVATION
22 23
DEEP INTO THE GROUND 1884, Tamsui was attacked by France. During the war, since French Army bombarded Tamsui for a long time, Tamsui suffered heavy casualties. On the underground, I create a space as scar, with one narrow corridor and several fractured light from the top, to let visitors experience the horror of the war.
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Architecture
Enjoy Libirary of Urban by Nature
Freedom for Green subject year site type work
academic project fall 2014 Taipei, Taiwan library individual
The green library responds to the natural and cultural environment.
Dig the courtyard from top to underground to create the closed space for nature
Optimise. Natural organic shapes against the declining history of Guling street
Toward Chung Ching S. Rd the facade was pulled back from two edges to decrease the offense by the cusp
shape a curve to make facade connect to National 228 Memorial Museum
Promenade of slope to experience the courtyard of nature
Extend the hill from National 228 Memorial Museum
Create the circulation connecting to Jianguo High School and Guling street
Welcoming curve toward entrance
CONCEPT & ISSUE Since the site surroundings is the context that urban filled with nature, especially the largest green area, Taipei Botanical Garden, I try to create the GREEN space in this library. In addition, I choose Taipei Botanical Garden and Guling street as nature and cultural element to apply their characteristics. GREEN ORGANIC ISOLATED
COORRESPOND DECLINING RESTRICTED COMPELLED
COUNTER
SITE ANALYSIS & ENVIRONMENT ANALYSIS Chu
Taipei Botanical Garden
ng C
228 museum view
hing
way to main entrance Gu
S. R d
CTION
CONNE
et
ISTORY
tre
site
MAKE H
gS
Jianguo High School
small hill view
way to link two sides
lin
2 2 8 Museum
sidewalk trees view
students cars
block the sound from Chung Ching S. Rd
According to temperature analysis, the facade of the curves According to wind analysis, most of the wind comes from the north, and flow out caved in building mass and the courtyard is cooler than the from the west and south side. Acccodingly, I put the windows on the south side, others. It's appropriate to put reading area around them. west side, and east side to let the wind cross over buildings to take off the heat. 228 Museum
hing
ng C
St.
Chu
zhou Quan
S. R d
Jianguo High School
N
SITE PLAN
26 27
MAIN READING ROOM
DN
UP
UP
DN
THIRD FLOOR PLAN
UP
DN
MAIN READING ROOM
UP
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
DN
AUDITORIUM
DN
READING PLAZA UP
ENTRANCE HALL UP
DN
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
MAGAZINE READING AREA UP
EXTERIOR READING AREA
COURTYARD
CONFERENCE ADMINISTRATION
UP
DN
EQUIPMENT ROOM
BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN 28 29
MAIN READING ROOM
ENTRANCE HALL
EQUIPMENT ROOM
ARCHIVE READING ROOM
BOOKS OUT/TREES IN
CLOSE TO OPEN
CENTER OF NATURE
NATURE PROMENADE
EXTERIOR READING AREA
FREE TO FLOW
NATURE FEEDBACK
ORGANIC
CHAIR
STRUCTURE
DESK
DAYLIGHTING
SHELVES
INTERACT WITH 228 MUSEUM
INTERACT WITH SMALL HILL OF 228 MUSEUM
INSTANT POWER
CONNECT TO NATURE
30 31
EAST SIDE ELEVATION
SOUTH SIDE ELEVATION A
A'
AA' SECTION
WEST SIDE ELEVATION
NORTH SIDE ELEVATION
B
B'
BB' SECTION 32 33
Architecture
Kuo Chin-Chih Sculpture Museum
Landscape of Carving subject year site type work
academic project fall 2014 Taipei, Taiwan art museum individual Kuo Chin-Chih design inspiration
The sculpture museum is to display the works of Taiwanese artist, Kuo Chin-Chih. The museum contains two parts: temporary exhibition and main exhibition. The main exhibition displays the works of Kuo Chin-Chih from the early period to present. FOR OUTSIDE-IN: The site is surrounded by nature, especially the largest green area, Taipei Botanical Garden. I try to create a "GREEN" space in the city. FOR INSIDE-OUT: Combination of multiple units and shapes, in response to Kuo Ching-Chih's successful works, stone and stainless series.
N
+
=
mulitiple units and shapes
plaza extension promenade extension education area
public area
structure of L stainless steel
circulation condition natural area public area extension
228 um Muse
Quan zhou St.
Jianguo High School
hing gC
n Chu d S. R
SITE PLAN
34 35
M A I N EXHIBIT OUTDOOR
There are four parts of main exhibition, based on the process of Kuo Chin-Chih's works. These four parts are "Portrait Expression", "Space of Finding Nature", "Exploration of Abstract Form" and "Mature Series - Stone and Stainless Steel"
PORTRAIT EXPRESSION
4
10
9
5
17
EXPLORATION OF ABSTRACT FORM
11
6
12
3 7
2
8
15
N
BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN red granite
guanyin stone white marble black granite
bronze
texture of box (related to sculpture)
6
17
18
17
N
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
ENTRANCE GREEN PROMENADE INFORMATION CLOAKROOM FILM MAIN EXHIBITION TEMPORARY EXHIBITION RESTAURANT STORE EDUCATION WORKSHOP EQUIPMENT ROOM PARKING AUDITORIUM SERVICE SCULPTURE PARK REFLECTION PROMENADE ADMINISTRATION STORAGE
MATURE SERIES - STONE AND STAINLESS STEEL
A'
17 6
N
A
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
5
5
5
1
6
4
3
5
8
AA' SECTION 1 2 3 4 5
ENTRANCE GREEN PROMENADE INFORMATION CLOAKROOM MAIN EXHIBITION
6 7 8 9 10
TEMPORARY EXHIBITION EDUCATION WORKSHOP PARKING SCULPTURE PARK REFLECTION PROMENADE
36 37
L stainless steel structure
office conference
auditorium
reflection promenade curve center
service restroom for the disabled storage cloakroom temporary exhibition film main exhibition entrance information restaurant green promenade
store education workshop equipment room exit of main exhibition parking
sculpture park big stairs
Night View
Portrait Expression
Space of Finding Nature
Exploration of Abstract Form
Curve Center
End of Curve Center
Re f l e ction Promenade
Sculpture Park
38 39
Architecture
Niujiao Village Public Space Renewal
The Big Living Room subject academic project (exhange program) spring 2015 year Matsu, Taiwan site public space / restaurant / hostel / exhibition type team collaboration work Chingchieh Kao: concept, form design, 3D model Feng Yifeng: site analysis, diagram Hong Mingjuin: diagram, hostel planning, render
Redefine the function by deeply observating the life of Matsu to renew Niujiao Village. 1
Concept
To reproduce local cultural fearures
Local Life ďź‹ Tourism
→ Become part of it
2
Site Location
Fuxing Vil., Nangan Township, Lienchiang County
Past The biggest town, center of politics, economics and population. Now Decline, as a retirement village without distinct feature n iwa g pin
ship
a oT
te t
rou
airl
ine
fro
mT aiw an
3
spring
summer
fall
winter
Site Issue
1. Landscape Changes
Modern style buildings inserted into the village
2. Politics and Economics
Government in village move to another village.
3. Population and Industry
tourist circulation
site
1950 Matsu became the front line of Chinese Civil War, army compulsorily reform the village, the refugees also affected the market, the first time emigration. 1970 Taiwan new economical policy made a lot of employment opportunities, second time emigration. 1980 dominant military power retreated from Matsu, the market relying on milirary declined, the third time emigration. 1990 still have a few people emigrated.
population change
Militar y and political power changed the village, leading to the population emigration, governemnt location change.
Po p u l a t i o n d e c r e a s e d f o r e m i g r a t i o n , population aging, traditional culture face the crsis for inherit. Niujiao village becomes a retirement village without distinct featureďźŒNow is doing industry transformation through tourism. 40 41
4
Site Analysis
5
Design Thinking
Negative Space
1. Organic roads 2. Small trails for villagers 3. Without specific public space
1. Create effective public space 2. Link with the existing circulations
Positive Space
Traditional Settlement Development
Create space along the slope to respond to the existing village
Buildings follow the order of the traditional settlement development, to create the space by piling the crossing along the terrain, to link with the existing circulations, and to make these circulations aggregate together.
1. Buildings on the slope 2. Buildings along the contour line. 3. High density of the buildings near the coastline
Since settlement developed from bay to the hill without main road and axis, having many crossing trails and random orientation.
Circulation
Only one main road, 10 meters wide, entering the village by small trails
Through aggregation to reproduce the spirit of traditional culture
Create the new circulations to link with the main road, levee, trails
Attraction
Most of the attractions are near by the main road
To increase the development of the site by linking to the attraction with the new circulations
Green Area
Contrary to the outskirts of the village, green areas scatter in the vullage
Remain several green areas within the new building.
Order
Concept Form
traditional techniques for wall consisted of stones and woods Skin
Strcture
Platform for Interaction
Restaurant for chatting and enjoying fresh seafood is the way local people interact together.
Wind
Culture Studio
The occasional monsoons strongly affects the village
Work Exchange Block the cold wind by buildings
Function
Combin with the surrounding hostels to let volunteers experience local life.
Preserve local culture and inherit traditional culture by learning from practical experience.
Roof
Hostel Units
7
6
＋ ＋ ＋ 10 11 3 9
5 5
5M FLOOR PLAN
3
4
N
3
5 8
6
N
17M FLOOR PLAN
7
2
1 2
1. the big living room 2. kitchen 3. bedroom of hostel 4. living room of hostel 5. tea area 6. wharf 7. fishing area 8. brewery 9. cultural and creative studio 10. fisheries exhibition 11. cultural corridor 12. toilet
3
11 10 10
42 43
plan 平面
section 剖面
A
虛空間界定 實空間界定 negative space positive space
戶外空間界定 outdoor space
Through several walls to make spaces aggregate together like roots.
A' N
SITE PLAN
3 granite walls 1 wood wall
4 granite walls
2 3
3 4
2 7
1. the big living room 2. bedroom of hostel 3. living room of hostel 4. tea area
5. wharf 6. fishing area 7. brewery 8. cultural corridor
8 1
6 5
AA' SECTION
The Big Living Room for Eating / Chatting / Fishing
T h e B i g L i v i n g R o o m To w a r d t h e S e a
Cultural Circulation
Cultural Exhibition - Back to the Sea
Tr a d i t i o n a l To w n R e b o r n
44 45
Architecture
Guandu Plain Development and City Renewal
URBAN BY NATURE subject year site type work
academic project (thesis design) fall 2015 - spring 2016 Taipei, Taiwan city planning / apartment individual
Through construction and conservation to make Guandu Plain have more green.
Honorary presentation in 2016 NTUST Architecture Thesis Design Exhibition.
01
ISSUE Environmental Problems Caused by Cities As humans development, humans exploit the natural resources for survival, causing the environmental changes. Recently, with advanced technology and medical improvement, fast population growth make cities substantially expand, which makes lots of environmental problems such as global warming, traffic congestion, air pollution, and resources depletion.
EVO LUTI O N & REV O L U T I O N O F H U M A N E N V I R O N M E N T
EVO LUTI O N & REV O L U T I O N O F C I T Y E N V I R O N M E N T
Problems of City
Resource Overuse
Pollution
Overdevelopment
Inappropriate City Development For inappropriate urban planning, the city has caused several problems such as ecological damage, controversial land distribution, and bad quality of the living environment. To solve these problems, many countries have put emphasis on the natural environment in the city, while the cities are still considered as merely the living environment for human in Taiwan, which lands are only used for building and road construction. Therefore, city development conflicts with nature conservation.
V.S.
EUROPE
TAIWAN
46 47
02
SITE Location Guandu Plain, the largest green land consisted of farmland and wetland in Taipei, facing the confliction between development and nature.
Guandu Plain 500 Ha
Tams
ui Riv er
Guandu Plain Mountains Park
History
1959
Now
Old Houses
Plain
New Apartments
03
CONCEPT NATURE
URBAN
BOUNDARY
MIX
Future ï¼&#x;
04
URBAN Development + Destroy green buildings
Strategy PAST
NATURE
URBAN
NATURE
URBAN
NOW
plain for development house for renew
compensate
more green benefit
URBAN = NATURE
URBAN < NATURE
FUTURE
URBAN > NATURE
SELECTED REGION
住宅 交通
保存 農業
48 49
Site Planning
MORE GREEN? New Floor Area：44000m² Urban Renewal Area：49000m² Green Area of Urban Renewal：34000m²
Ditch Increase Ecoclogical Benefis
Paddy Field
Water Multiple Shades Vertical Green Ecological Belt
Forest
Edible Landscaping
N 50M
Renewal Region for Transfer
Residential Tower
Renewal Region
Ecological Pond
Building Capacity Transfer Now
Green Recovery
Floor Area Transfer
Mass Operation
TOWER BRIDGE
Tower
+
block
road
green corridor
GREEN PODIUM
Podium
green tower
city out
green in plain
green area
05
ARCHITECTURE A'
Pond
Green Bridge
Guandu Plain Courtyard
A
B'
N
SITE PLAN
N
5
4
6
9
UP DN
UP
10 8
DN
7
2 1 3
N
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
1. one-bedroom 2. semi-outdoor corridor 3. semi-outdoor terrace 4. multi function hall 5. bicycle parking
6. guardroom 7. retail 8. elevator 9. emergency staircase 10. exhaust room
50 51
NATURE
Nature
N
Form
Function
Nature defines space
PEOPLE
BUILDING
NATURE vs BUILDING
Form
space material color light
DN
12TH FLOOR PLAN
Nature
Function
program structure facilities
UP DN
UP
9 Frank Lloyd Wright: Form and function are one.
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STRCTURE
AA' SECTION
7
truss load-bearing wall slab-colume System 2
1. one-bedroom 2. two-bedroom 3. three-bedroom 4. semi-outdoor corridor 5. semi-outdoor terrace 6. plant platform 7. pond 8. elevator 9. emergency staircase 10. exhaust room
tower
podium
4
podium no enough light
1
without light
enough light but too separeate
too separate
5 6 3 sunlight
green
green
sunlight
TWIST FOR ORGANIC & MORE VIEW
sunlight
organic
MATERIAL wood handrail green cement translucent glass glass exposed concrete steel column
RIGHT ELEVATION
STRCTURE truss load-bearing wall slab-colume system
1. dwelling unit 2. semi-outdoor corridor 3. outdoor track 4. bridge 5. plant platform 6. multi function hall 7. courtyard 8. retail
4 3 3
2
1
5
8
7
6
light daylighting condition
green connection
green connection
view view
sunlight
green
sunlight sunlight
ventilate ventilation
organic organic
daylighting daylighting
green green
green connection
green green
daylighting daylighting
ventilate ventilation
STRUCTURE CONDITIONS
green
daylighting
ventilate
twis to tilt
load-bearing wall shirnk floors
truss
extend podium
PEOPLE vs BUILDING
interaction
NATURE vs PEOPLE static living
dynamic moving
BACK ELEVATION
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Architecture
Taiwan Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum subject year site type work
professional project (intership of Bio-architecture Formosana) 2016 Taoyuan, Taiwan museum / hotel individual: facade design, render
hotel terrace
entrance
food court dining area
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Interior
NTUST Mountain Club Office subject year site type work
personal project 2016 Taipei, Taiwan interior team collaboration (Chingchieh Kao, Wenshan Lin)
BEFORE
AFTER
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Film
Learning From Architecture Learning From Life subject year site type work
film of 2016 NTUST Architecture Thesis Design Exhibition 2016 Taiwan short film team collaboration (2.8 Studio)
director / editor Chingchieh Kao camera operator Chingchieh Kao, Lu Techen, Carl Lee, Feng Yifeng, Jiang Qifeng This is a film to portrait architectural life, during four years learning in college, to show what we think about architecture, coming from not only the life experience but also the concern to our environment. Although this process is not smooth, it is necessary for us to have confidence so as to face the challenge of the future. Link: https://vimeo.com/170294577
Sketching
Life
Studio
Past and Future
Presentation
Learning from History
Up to the Hill
Experiencing Architecture
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Photography
Modern Architecture Classics subject year site type work
personal work 2014 Netherlands, Germany, Switzerland, France, Italy, Spain, Portugal architecture photography individual
Notre Dame du Haut
C o u v e nt Sa in t e -Ma r ie d e L a To u r e t t e
Castelvecchio Museum
Paula Rego Museum
Negozio Olivetti
Guggenheim Museum Bilbao
Sagrada Familia
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CaixaForum Madrid
Jewish Museum Berlin
Messe Basel
Reichstag
MAXXI Museum
Olympiastadion
B e r l in P hil ha r mo nic
Centre Georges Pompidou
Casa da MĂşsica
Stuttgart City Library
Shell-Haus
Ruhr Museum
Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe
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Photography
Guandu Plain Exploration subject year site type work director
academic project 2014 Taiwan photo-essay individual Shen Chao-Liang, Taiwan professional photographer
Guandu Plain, the largest green land consisted of farmland and wetland in Taipei. This photo series shows the beauty of the plain with the first-person perspective to portrait charms of the natural and cultural environment.
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Photography
Beauty of Taiwan Mountains subject year site type work website
personal work 2013 - 2017 Taiwan landscape photography individual http://justin8337.wixsite.com/taiwanmountains
Mt. Jade
Mt . Syl v ia o f X u e jia n Tr a il
Sunrise of Qilai Mountain South Peak
Sunset view from 369 Hut
Kaheer Mountain
Night of Beidawu Mountain with Pingtung County
Qilai South Peak
Humble to Nature
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Dabajian Mountain
C hia ming L a k e
Shoucheng Mountain and Cingjing Farm
Nanhu Mountains
Nanhu Cirque
Nightfall of Holy Ridge
Up to Mt. Sylvia
Jiayang Mountain
Photo authorization for movie Love Wall (2018), collaborated by French and Taiwanese film production companies.
Photo authorization for interior design of Loft, the hostel located in Kuching, Malaysia.
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Photo authorization and web design for Taiwan Alpine Mountaineering School web (http://www.alpine-club.com.tw/)
Thank you for your consideration. +886(0)978392730 justin8337@gmail.com
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