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construction
competition
NANJING INTERNATIONAL EXPO CENTER FISERV LOBBY ADDITION
WASHINGTON STATE CONVENTION CENTER QINGDAO FIRM/TV CONVENTION CENTER & MUSEUM
construction
NANJING INTERNATIONAL EXPO CENTER
NANJING FIRM LOCATION YEAR PHASE SCOPE
INTERNATIONAL EXPO CENTER
tvsdesign NANJING, CHINA JUNE, 2014 - JANUARY, 2016 PRE-DESIGN, SD, DD, CD-REVIEW EAST GATE, CONVENTION CENTER EXPANSION, EXHIBIT HALL, MERCHANDISE MART, RETAIL, HOTEL, OFFICE, LANDSCAPE
CONTEXT PHASING EXISTING 1
EXHIBIT HALL
2 3
REGISTRATION HALL CONFERENCE CENTER
PHASE 1 4
EAST GATE
5
OUTDOOR EXHIBIT SPACE
6
RETAIL
PHASE 3 7
EXHIBIT HALL
8 9
MERCHANDISE MART
10
HOTEL
11
OFFICE
RETAIL
The project is the expansion to Nanjing International Exposition Centre, which opened in 2008. Both of the original and expansion complements the original “crouching tiger/curling dragon� composition of the NIEC design. Phase 1 serves as a bridge to the Phase 3 complex of office, hotel, retail and exhibition to the south across Jinsha River West Road. The primary uses housed within the triangular site, detailed as a seamless extension of the original Phase 1 architectural vocabulary, include retail, cafeteria, VIP lounge and a municipal electric substation. As part of the expansion, multiple improvements are proposed to the current grand exterior plaza located along Jiang Dong Lu in front of the original six exhibition halls of NIEC. At the plaza level, modifications to the current landscape and hardscape design are proposed that will improve the security and functionality of the approximately 30,000 square meters of outdoor exhibit space. Finally, a large formal entry gate is proposed along Jiang Dong Lu at the approximate midpoint of the eight exhibit halls of the NIEC. This new gate, designed as an architectural counterpart to the entry portals of the exhibit halls, provides important pedestrian and vehicular security screening for the entire NIEC campus. 2
1
1
CONTEXT SITE PLAN 1
1
2
1 3
1
4
1
5 1 existing phase 1
1
phase 3
1 6
7
8
10
11
9
11
1
EXHIBIT HALL
2
REGISTRATION HALL
3
CONFERENCE CENTER
4
EAST GATE
5
OUTDOOR EXHIBIT SPACE
6
RETAIL
7
EXHIBIT HALL
8
MERCHANDISE MART
9
RETAIL
10
HOTEL
11
OFFICE
LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN LED screen wall
skylight
mechanical
public stair
lobby security
exit stair administration information center
ORGANIZATION EAST GATE
ROOF PLAN
EAST GATE
SOUTH VIEW FROM JIANG DONG ZHONG ROAD NANJING INTERNATIONAL EXPO CENTER
LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN
LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN east lobby
administration
restaurant
prefunction
meeting room
loading
exhibit hall
administration
west lobby
ORGANIZATION EXHIBIT HALL LOBBY FACADE
EXHIBIT HALL
NORTH VIEW FROM JIANG DONG ZHONG ROAD NANJING INTERNATIONAL EXPO CENTER
LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN
LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN bridge
office lobby
retail
retail atrium
office lobby
reception
bridge
all day dining
hotel lobby
vip dining
office lobby
merchandise mart
registration
merchandise mart lobby
ORGANIZATION MERCHANDISE MART & RETAIL PODIUM FACADE
NORTH FACADE
SOUTH FACADE
MERCHANDISE MART/RETAIL/TOWER NANJING INTERNATIONAL EXPO CENTER
EAST VIEW FROM JIANG SHAN STREET
STREET VIEW BETWEEN PODIUM AND EXHIBIT HALL NANJING INTERNATIONAL EXPO CENTER
MERCHANDISE MART/RETAIL/TOWER/EXHIBIT HALL
EAST VIEW FROM JIANG SHAN STREET NANJING INTERNATIONAL EXPO CENTER
construction
FISERV LOBBY ADDITION
FISERV FIRM LOCATION YEAR PHASE SCOPE
LOBBY ADDITION
tvsdesign ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA, USA APRIL, 2014 - MARCH, 2015 PRE-DESIGN, SD, DD, CD, CA GRAND LOBBY EXPANSION & RENOVATION
CONCEPT
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ORGANIZATION
9
10
2
4
5
6 7
4
1
3
LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN
10 8
1
grand lobby
2
cafeteria
3
executive elevator
4
concierge/storage
5
electrical room
6
mechanical room
7
elevator control room
8
front plaza
9
backyard
10
existing
9
2
1
ORGANIZATION
7
2
4
4
1
6 5
3 2
2 1
LEVEL 5 FLOOR PLAN
7
1
conference room
2
breakout room
3
balcony
4
lounge
5
executive elevator
6
concierge
7
existing
1
2
4
4
1
6
1
4
focus room
meeting room & lounge
breakout area
breakout area
casual dining
lobby
living room
lobby facade
competition
WASHINGTON STATE CONVENTION CENTER
WASHINGTON STATE CONVENTION CENTER FIRM LOCATION YEAR PHASE SCOPE
tvsdesign + CALLISON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, USA SEPTEMBER, 2014 - NOVEMBER, 2014 CONCEPTUAL DESIGN CONVENTION CENTER EXPANSION
GATEWAY TO DISCOVERY From large to small, from visitor to local, the Washington State Convention Center is a gateway for all to discover, explore and expand their knowledge with the bounty of the Pacific Northwest. Located at the intersection of life and style, the Washington State Convention Center will capture the many personalities of the Pacific Northwest and Seattle. It will be a place of interaction, innovation and inspiration — welcoming all to create connections with the past and the future, with residents and visitors and to engage and interact with the localness that is unique to Seattle and the Pacific Northwest. The many influences of our city and region - from the pioneering spirit to technological innovations, from the natural beauty to urban diversity provide an extensive palette to envision that special Seattle sensibility. The three concepts take cues from influences: 1. Streets Inspired by the radical civic-ness of the Seattle Experience. 2. Slats Inspired by the materials and patterns of light in the Pacific Northwest. 3. Slopes Inspired by the unique Seattle topography of sloped and flat streets.
SCHEME 1. STREETS
SCHEME 2. SLATS
SCHEME 3. SLOPES
ANALYSIS IDENTITY THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Pioneering: Areas unfold and invite people to explore. Visitors get connected with the region’s heritage and future. spaces area flexible and inclusive to a variety of groups and their needs. Practical: Navigation is intuitive and details are purposeful and pragmatic. Materials recall Northwest sensibilities while engaging with the local context. Welcoming: Warm, reflective light and inviting features extend our unique Northwest hospitality. Accessibility is clear. Spaces provide opportunities for gathering for visitors and locals alike.
ANALYSIS SEATTLE NEIGHBORHOODS
lake union
queen anne
south lake union
capitol hill
denny triangle
3
belltown
1
2
retail core
first hill
west edge
waterfront
1
center expansion site
2
existing convention center
3
co-development opportunity
pioneer square
international district
yesler terrace
ANALYSIS URBAN ANALYSIS
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lack of visual connectivity
3
hole in urban fabric
4
grade difficulties
5
lack of retail continuity
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need of pedestrian crossing
The Washington State Convention Center Expansion will be an important building in the fabric of Seattle. The City exerts forces on the project site that must be documented and understood. Likewise the interior function of the building will exert forces on the city. The design of public buildings is about understanding and balancing these forces. Neighborhood nexus: The site is at the nexus of the Denny Triangle, Retail Core, First Hill, and Capitol Hill Neighborhoods. It occupies an important location along the Pike/Pine pair of streets. Visitors coming to Seattle want to know about the City’s Neighborhoods, and the design of the center can become an important part of that discovery.
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Convention center district: The new and existing center, together, must define a broader Convention Center District. Since a visitor ’s primary route is from airport, to hotel, to convention center, the footpath from any hotel to either building must be clear and logical. Visual connections between the two facilities are critical, as is a common service route.
te rry
Walking: Learning from the ongoing Pike/Pine corridor vision, the potential of the district is to create a legible pedestrian story around the Green Streets, Hill Streets, and Flat Streets.
av e.
5
pik
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ex
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Programming: Urban spaces need activity to be successful. That activity is programmed by the uses that define the edges of the space, or by curated activities with-in the space. Identifying the possibility of this activity is an important part of the urban design process. Open space: The long term vision for this district is to repair the wound of the freeway by strategically capping it with public open space. This might not happen for years, but it is important that the design of the center look forward to how this might happen.
3
3
3
3
3 1
3 1
1
6
6
4
4
2 5
G R E E N AV E N U ES
1
center expansion site
2
existing convention center
3
co-development opportunity
4
paramount theatre
5
act theatre
6
on/off ramp to i-5
7
freeway park
6 4
2
7
5
PI K E PI N E CO R R I D O R
2
7
5
CO M M E RC I A L A R E A S
7
CONCEPT 3 SCHEMES
S C H E M E 1. S T R E E T S second hall below ground
S C H E M E 2. S L AT E S second hall partially above ground
S C E H M E 3. S LO P E S second hall above ground
SCHEME 1. STREETS
VIEW FROM TERRY AVENUE
SCHEME 1. STREETS
AERIAL VIEW
SCHEME 1. STREETS ORGANIZATION 2,000 sf room, elliot bay 6,000 sf room, mt. ranier room roof
tower level
function space 50,000 sf, grand ballroom level 05, +255
function space meeting room level 02/03/04, +180/+205/+230
existing convention center event plaza grand lobby retail future park level 01, +155
120,000 sf, upper exhibit hall (36,000 sf column-free) 190,000 sf, lower exhibit hall
+255 level b01, +120
+205 ninth avenue
boren avenue
lobby
+180
exhibit hall
+155
meeting room/ballroom
+125 +75
FLOOR PLANS
BUILDING SECTION
+230
retail vertical circulation b.o.h. service circulation road level b02, +70
loading dock terrace/pavement
SCHEME 1. STREETS COMPOSITION Seattleness: “STREETS” is inspired by the radical civic-ness of the Seattle experience. In the “STREETS” investigation, Terry Avenue is completely re-established through the site as tribute to the vigor and cohesiveness of the street patterns of downtown Seattle. Also, the woven form of the grand exterior sunshade-hood, derived from the shapes and technology of Seattle’s aerospace industry, is emblematic is the rich textural weave of the ethnic diversity of Seattle. Street Presence: In the first investigation, “STREETS”, having both halls below grade allows Terry Avenue to be completely re-mapped - reconnecting an important North-South street from the Museum of History and Industry on Lake Union to Yesler Terrace. This ‘new’ street can reconnect pedestrians and help remove taxis and buses from existing streets. Context: In the first investigation, “STREETS”, the design team splits the convention center across a re-mapped extension of Terry Avenue, allowing for a new pedestrian connection through the site from First Hill to the Denny Triangle complemented by over 50,000sf of retail or “Mercado” experience linking to Melrose Market in Capitol Hill. Signature Space: “STREETS” envisions a Ninth Avenue Grand Plaza providing over 30,000 square feet of outdoor exhibit and event space that would be unique to an urban venue. Taking advantage of the co-development potential, “STREETS” also includes a SKYROOM venue, offering 8,000 square feet of meeting and banquet space atop the 500 foot tall collateral development tower offering dramatic views to Elliot Bay and Mount Rainier.
aerial view of event plaza along 9th ave
aerial view of event plaza along 9th ave
view of terry avenue connection
event plaza & lobby view from 9th ave
approach view from 9th ave
terry avenue reconnection
SCHEME 1. STREETS DIAGRAM
SUSTAINABLITY Sustainable design is an essential component in the successful development of the convention center expansion. Intended to foster better design via performance boosting strategies, this tool is best used during the early design phases. - online tool matrix by Callison.
WATER MANAGEMENT
2.1.1 rainwater storage
2.1.2 graywater
2.2.1 water effient appliances
1.3.1 daylighting
1.2.7 sky gardens
1.4.10 green walls
1.4.11 urban farming
1.2.5 stack ventilation
1.2.8 hybrid ventilation
GEOMETRY
1.1.3 building orientation
ENERGY USE REDUCTION
1.5.6 variable demand controls
1.74 energy recovery
ENERGY ECONOMY SYSTEMS
1.7.1 co-generation
1.7.2 district energy
VISUALLY GREEN
1.4.9 green roofs
VENTILATION
1.2.1 natural ventilation
WASTE MANAGEMENT
RENEWABLE ENERGY
3.1.1 waste water treatment
1.6.2 photovoltaic tech.
1.6.4 biomass energy
1.6.3 ground & water source
2.2.2 xeriscaping
2.2.3 pervious surfaces
SCHEME 1. STREETS
AERIAL VIEW
SCHEME 2. SLATS COMPOSITION Seattleness: “SLATS” is inspired by the materials and patterns of light in the Pacific Northwest. In “SLATS” investigation, the angular folded form of the Convention Center is crafted from a rhythmic pattern of wood slats, harvested locally, that screen the direct sunlight entering the public space. Street Presence: In the second investigation, “SLATS”, a vigorous collateral development, comprised of a 22 story apartment tower atop a multi-level 120,000 square foot retail/entertainment destination, is explored along Boren as a complement to the Capitol Hill District. Context: For “SLATS” investigation, a vigorous collateral development featuring a residential development and destination retail/entertainment, is located along Boren as a contextual outreach to the Capitol Hill District. Signature Space: “SLATS” locates the upper hall directly over the lower hall, allowing both halls to work together for a single user. “SLATS” also allows for a columnfree upper hall for use as exhibit, banquet or assembly space. A signature Ballroom is located at the highest level, themed for the Seattle and featuring a performing stage and rigging loft.
prefunction space along pine
aerial view along 9th ave
retail view along boren & olive
SCHEME 2. SLATS
VIEW FROM 9TH AVENUE
SCHEME 3. SLOPES COMPOSITION Seattleness: “SLOPES” is inspired by the unique Seattle topography of sloped and flat streets. In “SLOPES” investigation, the Pine Street concourse is envisioned as an essay in the interaction of two geometries, one parallel to the roughly 6% slope of Pine Street and the other level and normal. At the interstices of these two geometries, intimate break-out venues were located on each level as complement to the core program. Street Presence: In the third investigation “SLOPES”, the design team explores the possibilities behind dedicating a thirty foot wide pedestrian sidewalk along Pine Street - a Seattle Ramblas, of sorts - that becomes a richly landscaped double arcade of trees along a continuous cascade of small shops and cafes, framing a dramatic view from Capitol Hill to the Sound. Context: IN “SLOPES” investigation, the design team envisioned a vibrant, multi-level public concourse, laced with break-out gathering “pods” for the entire length of the Pine Street façade of the new Washington State Convention Center – all with views to the historic Paramount Theatre and the proposed future public park - linking Capitol Hill and the Retail Core. Signature Space: By rotating the exhibit hall so the truck docks are under 9th Avenue, the lower exhibit hall can grow to over 200,000 sf. This allows the upper hall to be sized better as a column free 110,000 sf flex / assembly hall, unique in your competitive set. This Flex-Hall could be the subject of more upscale finishes above the fork-lift zone and lighting/AV enhancements that would allow the space to serve a banquet for over 7,000 patrons or plenary hall seating for nearly 11,000.
aerial view of the new park
grand lobby along 9th ave
view from 9th & olive
SCHEME 3. SLOPES
VIEW FROM 9TH AVENUE
competition
QINGDAO FILM/TV CONVENTION CENTER & MUSEUM
FILM/TV CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTER, SHOW THEATRE QINGDAO ORIENTAL MOVIEMETROPOLIS
NORTHEAST VIEW FROM WATER
QINGDAO FIRM LOCATION YEAR PHASE SCOPE
CONVENTION CENTER & MUSEUM
tvsdesign QINGDAO, CHINA 2013 AUGUST - 2013 OCTOBER CONCEPTUAL DESIGN CONVENTION CENTER, EXHIBIT HALL, SHOW THEATRE, WAX MUSEUM
CONTEXT DISTRICT MASTERPLAN film/tv museum water taxi
The Qingdao Film & Television Convention Center is the centerpiece of the greater Qingdao Film and Television Metropolis, a world-class waterfront destination of hotels, retail, leisure activities and cultural venues. The Film and Television Metropolis is united by a cohesive pedestrian network of landscaped, amenity filled, open spaces and water taxis. The waterfront location of the Film and Television Convention Center allows for direct connections to the adjoining hotel and bar street developments as enhancements to the overall visitor experience.
car show theatre film awards courtyard film/tv convention center
retail complex bar street parking + event plaza
hotels yacht club
FILM/TV CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTER
SHOW THEATRE LOBBY
QINGDAO ORIENTAL MOVIE METROPOLIS
FILM/TV CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTER DIAGRAM
roof skin
restaurant/retail car show theatre film/tv convention center
media ring exterior skin
bar street festival event plaza/partking firm award courtyard electronic red carpet
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FILM/TV CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTER ORGANIZATION SITE PLAN
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The major project components- convention center, car show theatre and retail/restaurant venues, are organized around and create the new Film Awards Courtyard. This dynamic outdoor space, unequalled in the global Film and Television industry, is a major event space capable of hosting world-class pre-show parties, cinema screenings and concerts. In complement to the Film Awards Courtyard, the main arrival routes from the waterfront taxis, boulevard drop-off and outdoor festival space are marked by dynamic electronic red carpets, leading guests and dignitaries to center stage. wat k doc axi er t
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plaza
awar film anda
show
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tv film/ ntion e v n co ition exhib er cent
rant
tre
tyard
FILM/TV CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTER ORGANIZATION
vip rehearsal hall & ticketing
water taxi dock retail/restaurant
grand lobby
award courtyard
1000 seat art theatre 3000 seat film award theatre
car show theatre electronic red carpet
LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN +0M
meeting rooms retail/restaurant waterfront dinning terrace 1000 seat art theatre 3000 seat film award theatre public circulation
LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN +9M
public circulation 2500 seat multi-purpose room waterfront dinning terrace 1000 seat art theatre 3000 seat film award theatre media ring
LEVEL 3 FLOOR PLAN +18M
ticketing imax orchestra
BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN -9M
FILM/TV CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTER QINGDAO ORIENTAL MOVIE METROPOLIS
SOUTHWEST VIEW FROM FESTIVAL EVENT PLAZA
FILM/TV CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTER COMPOSITION
skylight system metal roof system alumium
EL +63.0M
EL +62.5M
EL +53.5M
EL +28.0M EL +9.0M LEVEL 2
NORTH ELEVATION
low e low iron glass with 30% open frit pattern low e low iron glass with 50% open frit pattern low e low iron glass with 70% open frit pattern low e low iron glass, transparent
EL +62.5M
EL +18.0M LEVEL 3 EL +9.0M LEVEL 2
SOUTH ELEVATION
EL +62.5M
EL +63.0M
EL +28.0M
EAST ELEVATION
WEST ELEVATION
FILM/TV CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTER QINGDAO ORIENTAL MOVIE METROPOLIS SOUTH VIEW FROM BOULEVARD
FILM/TV CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTER DIAGRAM VEHICLE AND PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION
public vehicle public drop-off pedestrian vip vehicle vip drop-off secure service vehicle emergency vehicle
FILM/TV CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTER QINGDAO ORIENTAL MOVIE METROPOLIS GRAND LOBBY
FILM/TV CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTER WATERFRONT VIEW FROM NORTHWEST QINGDAO ORIENTAL MOVIE METROPOLIS
FILM/TV WAX MUSEUM DIAGRAM
roof top garden
film & tv museum wax museum interactive education center
exterior skin
parking & service ramp film screening area
festival event plaza vertical circulation cinema
FILM/TV WAX MUSEUM ORGANIZATION SITE PLAN xu
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FILM/TV WAX MUSEUM ORGANIZATION
wax exhibition space cafe
bar
interactive education center
wax museum sky lobby
retail ticketing grand lobby
vip lounge
film & tv exhibition space
LEVEL 4 FLOOR PLAN +19.5M
LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN +0M
wax exhibition space
rooftop garden
film & tv exhibition space
film & tv exhibition space film & tv museum sky lobby restaurant
LEVEL 2(3) FLOOR PLAN +6.5(13)M
LEVEL 5 FLOOR PLAN +26M
FILM/TV WAX MUSEUM
AERIAL VIEW FROM SOUTHWEST
QINGDAO ORIENTAL MOVIE METROPOLIS
FILM/TV WAX MUSEUM
EAST ENTRY VIEW FROM EAST
QINGDAO ORIENTAL MOVIE METROPOLIS
M i n j i
K i m
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p o r t f o l i o
II
architecture
product design
art
KNOT REVEAL RETURN TO THE SEA CULTURE PATH
CHAIR INSERT THE LIGHT HANDIER GRATER RETURN TO NATURE WSPA
ISOMETRIC PERSPECTIVE DRAWING KOREAN TRADITIONAL DRAWING
architecture
KNOT
KNOT INSTITUTE COURSE INSTRUCTOR PROJECT COLLABORATION
GRADUATE STUDENT HOUSING
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY COMPREHENSIVE STUDIO, SPRING 2013 DUSTIN ALBRIGHT, UFUK ERSOY, ULRIKE HEINE GRADUATE STUDENT HOUSING PARTNERSHIP
The knot serves as the link between the student, campus and the community through the provision of programs designed to enhance social, educational and personal growth. It represents a shift in the culture of excessive, isolated off campus student housing complexes back toward a residential campus model. A model that has the potential to offer the student a richer, more satisfying and more convenient lifestyle.
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play ground
conn
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plaza
SITE POTENTIAL existing program
SYMBOL eat
proposed program
din
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mar ket
ce
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er bik
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PROGRAM
ca
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ca
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bik
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po
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tiv
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bi
ac
co
st or ag e es hop
mark et
y da
ay +d
act
rag e+ shop +
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ca
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dini
stud y roo m m ed ia ro om
learn
+ stu dy ro om m ed ia ro om
play
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car
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SITE PLAN
PLAZA
EXTERIOR CONNECTIONS
BOTANICAL LINK
PLATFORM
stepped plaza located between dining building and kitchen + market building
the paths defined by a variety of pervious concrete and grass zones are covered by a canopy to provide a covered connection throughout the site
grass stairs and ramp with various plantings connect with the Botanical Garden
platform to provide large gathering space and wide perspective to the Botanical Garden
CONCEPT TERMINOLOGY un
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ta ss ele
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PLAY pu
dining hall cafe
pu
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p cs
a
ce
market
painting & play zone
it
projection wall
e
touch screen computer
ac
library shelf
un
p ns
flea market
e op
vertical garden
l
bike storage & bike shop
on
LEARN EAT
communal dining
mm
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study table
co
ng ivi
c pa
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seminar & event room exercising area
study & media room day care
‘EAT’ WALL folding chair and table
‘PLAY’ WALL bike table & tool
‘LEARN’ WALL book shelf & table
‘LEARN’ WALL painting & play zone
SITE SECTION
c
1st building section
d
3rd building section
e
6th building section
BUILDING SECTION
b c
a
d
e
longitudinal section a
transverse section b
A TYPICAL DAY AT KNOT exercising, 8:00 am
group study meeting, 11:00 am
grocery shopping & dining with friends, 5:00 pm
resting in the room, 10:00 pm
1
2
3 5 4
GROUND PLAN
2 3
market
4
vertical garden
5
seminar room
6
event room
7
computer area
8
7 10 9
1
dining communal kitchen
6
8
kitchen
study room
9
day care
10
BUILDING FLOOR PLAN
first floor
second floor
BUILDING UNIT
EFFICIENCY
UNIT PLAN
high point knot
109
147 bedroom
3 bedroom unit
223
261 unit living space
2 bedroom unit
371 sqft/bed shared space
9 1 bedroom unit
FACADE
SUNLIGHT & SHADING
a. south facade, JUNE 21st, 1:00pm
sun percentage, south facade 5
2” shading 100 % 6”
b. west facade, JUNE 21st, 4:00pm
shading 80 % 6”
c. east facade, JUNE 21st, 10:00am
6”
shading 90 %
2 60 % 60 % 50 % 20 %
pm 3 4 5 70 % 70 % 60 % 70 % 80 % 50 % 60 % 60 % 20 % 20 % 20 %
10 40 % 40 % 40 % 40 80 % 60 % 60 % 60 70 % 70 % 60
10 40 50 60 70
10 40 60 70 70
% % % %
20 40 60 60
% % % %
30 50 60 60
% % % %
30 50 60 60
% % % %
% % % % %
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50 60 70 80
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7
% 50 % 80 % % 70 % % 80 % %
sun percentage, west facade 6
am 8
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jan feb mar apr may jun jul aug sep oct nov dec
pm 3 4 30 % 60 % 20 % 50 % 10 % 40 % 30 % 20 % 20 % 20 % 30 % 40 % 20 % 50 % 30 % 60 % 30 % 60 %
5 80 % 70 % 60 % 50 % 40 % 50 % 50% 60 % 70 % 80 %
6
80 70 60 70 70 80
7
% % % 80 % % 80 % % %
sun percentage, east facade 5
3”
am 8 9 10 11 12 1 70 % 60 % 60 % 60 % 60 % 60 % 70 % 50 % 50 % 50 % 50 % 50 % 50 % 20 % 30 % 30 % 40 % 40 % 10 % 20 % 7
jan feb mar apr may jun jul aug sep oct nov dec
5
5”
6
jan feb mar apr may jun jul aug sep oct nov dec
6
7
80 70 80 % 70 80 % 70 80 80
80 70 70 60 60 60 60 70 80 80
% % % % % %
% % % % % % % % % %
am 8 70 % 70 % 60 % 50 % 50 % 40 % 50 % 50 % 60 % 70 % 70 % 70 %
pm 9 60 % 50 % 50 % 40 % 30 % 20 % 30 % 30 % 40 % 50 % 60 % 60 %
10 11 40 % 10 % 40 % 20 % 10 %
20 30 40 50
% % % 10 % % 20 %
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
SUSTAINABILITY 54” w.c. 14,289 sqf
x 0.8
43.2”
x
53,386 cf
43.2” x 1/3
53,386 cf 133,120 Gal / yr.
3 of 20,000
20,
RAIN HARVESTING
20, 000
20, 000
000
NATURAL VENTILATION
STRUCTURE PARAPET, 1”=1’-0” a
STRUCTURAL SECTION
c
b
e d
slope 1/4”/ft
h
f
GUTTER, 1”=1’-0”
g
a
d
b c e
f
a b c d e
a
drain cap-dome strainer and roof drain thermoplastic olefin roof membrane tapered extruded polystyrene foam insulation d vapor barrier e 5 - ply clt roof f pvc connector b c
f g h
sloped cap-flashing pressure treated wood thermoplastic olefin roof membrane tapered polyisocyanurate insulation vapor barrier 5 - ply clt floor curtain wall mullion aluminum louver system
CURTAIN WALL, 1”=1’-0” b
SMART WALL CONNECTION, 1”=1’-0” a
c
b
e
f
d
c
d
g
e
a h
5 - ply clt panel/smart wall 3 - ply clt panel 5 - ply clt floor d raised access floor system e knapp connection systems a
b c
FOUNDATION, 1”=1’-0” a b c e
d
f g h
i j
a b c d e f g h
m
k
RAINSCREEN, 1”=1’-0”
l a b c d e f g h i j k l m
double pane glass curtain wall curtain wall mullion flashing sill plate protection board drainage mat gravel backfill rigid foam insulation waterproofing membrane perimeter drain system concrete footing base course gravel sand layer
5 - ply clt floor curtain wall mullion double pane glass panel double pane spandrel panel batt insulation raised access floor hvac duct w - 14 steel I beam
a
f b e d
c g
a b c d e f g
3 - ply clt wall rigid foam insulation flashing sill plate wood rainscreen panel steel S plate waterproofing membrane
STRUCTURAL LOAD PATH vertical load
lateral load
STRUCTURAL EXPLODED DIAGRAM un un
its
its span direction
e op
pa ns
ce
5th
u
s nit un
its
4th
3rd
2n
flo
or
flo
flo
or
or
df loo
1st
r glulam beam
flo
or
load bearing wall column
ba
sem
steal beam
en
t
shear wall footer
PHYSICAL MODEL
MECHANICAL SYSTEM
b c d
AIR CIRCULATION
a
a
unit axonometric
exhaust air
d building axonometric b plan coo
c
ling
tow
er
section fre retu
rn d uct chi boi
lled ler
wat
er p lan
su
l pp
y
du
sh
ct
t
air return air supply
ai
r
architecture
REVEAL
REVEAL INSTITUTE COURSE INSTRUCTOR PROJECT COLLABORATION
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY DESIGN STUDIO, FALL 2012 UFUK ERSOY ENLIGHTENING LIBRARY INDIVIDUAL
PENDLETON BRANCH LIBRARY
EXISTING LIBRARY
PROGRAM static activity
weak daylight
reading media
computer
book stack studying info. desk meeting patio children’s activity
CONCEPT COLLAGE Pendleton, South Carolina’s small town community library has the potential for a greater educational and technological impact to its patrons. The site is composed of two parts: the neo-classical branch library and the remains of Tanglewood Mansion, a historic home from Pendleton’s past. Reveal, a proposal for the new Pendleton Branch, ties the two elements together offering a passageway into historic Pendleton by interpreting the ruins as an educational tool. A multilayered glazing system blurs the boundaries between in and out while simultaneously covering parts of the building and the ruins’ history. In this system, each layer ’s material quality and texture vary depending upon the activities taking place behind it. The outer-most layer, which is made of frosted glass panes, would cover the ruins and let the building emphasize harmony within the landscape. The layers of glass give the feeling of ambiguity and provide a comfortable interior environment. In addition, the translucent glass panes, which make up the outer layer, face north and allow visitors to appreciate the ruins by providing a clear view from outside and inside the library.
NEW SITE PLAN
ruins
gallery
dynamic activity
strong daylight
reading area
computer area garden
elevator
utility area restroom - below mezzanine
entrance
book stack
garden
meeting room
book stack
studying room
gallery - mezzanine floor
stairs
employee entrance stairs
utility area
meeting room
book stack
flexible area
computer area
ruins
children’s activity room
waterway
book stack
info. desk
entrance
garden & water storage
children’s reading area
utility area main entrance
outdoor sitting area
patio - me
frosted glass layer of inside
garden layer
PROGRAM & LAYERING SYSTEM
right angled glass layer
PLAN
frosted hanging glass layer
ezzanine floor
stairs
frosted glass layer
patterned glass layer of inside
ruins
first layer of outside second layer of outside
colored rebar layer of inside
perforated metal layer of inside
LAYERING SYSTEM The various glazing layers inside the building endow each space with a specific character thanks to their different textures and patterns. For instance, the glazed layers in the meeting rooms perform as screens o r m e d i a t o o l s . P a r a d o x i c a l l y, t h e glazed layers of the new library simultaneously act as separators and mediators. The glazing is placed strategically so that it can protect the books from harmful sunlight and create enough natural light for reading and intruding courtyards.
ch ga
rd
en
ild
re
STRONG VISIBILITY FROM LAYER
string
n ’s
patterned glass
me ro
om
et
ing
re ro
om
ad
etched glass
co ing
ar
ea
mp
ut
er
ar
ea
WEAK VISIBILITY FROM LAYER
convex glass
co
mp
ut
er
ar
ea
frosted glass
ga
stained glass
bo lle
ry
ok
painted glass
stu sta
ck
dy
ing
ro
om
The roof keeps that appropriate balance between too much sunlight and not enough. It achieves this balance with a two-layer system. The inner transparent and opaque panels are used to filter the light. The outer metal blade system provides shade. In a d d i t i o n , o n e m o r e t r a n s p a r e n t g l a s s l a y e r, t h a t c u t s t h e r o o f i n h a l f, b r i n g s e x t r a daylight and directs water for a rainwater harvesting system. The windows on the west faรงade and main entrance enable wind to pass through the building.
SUSTAINABILITY
3D SECTION WATER STORAGE 1 DAYLIGHT 1
DAYLIGHT 2 VENTILATION WATER STORAGE 2
rest room - below mezzanine floor
gallery - mezzanine floor
patio
computer area book stack heating & cooling system reading area
3D SECTION
book stack water storage
wind
w
e
VENTILATION w
rain
angled roof
e
water storage
WATER STORAGE 1 rain
rain n
s
angled glass well water storage
WATER STORAGE 2
summer
summer
n
shading system
w
opaque panel translucent glass
reflection to the inside
DAYLIGHT 1 - NATURAL LIGHTING
translucent glass
book stack
winter
opaque panel patterned glass
reflection to the outside s
light well
winter
DAYLIGHT 2 - SHADING FROM HEAVY SUNLIGHT
e
1
sunshade blade
2
mounting bracket
3
steel structure
4
beam
5
column
6
roof panel
7
sub-beam
8
opaque panel
9
cable
10
glass panel
11
clamp
12
mullion
13
gasket
14
bracket
15
door header
16
bottom rail
1
3 4
a
opaque translucent
c
transparent
2 OUTER LAYER STRUCTURE
6 5 c a
4
7
a
INNER OPAQUE AND TRANSPARENT PANEL filtering
8 9 INNER LAYER STRUCTURE 10
11
cable net hanging wall c
TRANSPARENCY b
OUTER METAL BLADE SYSTEM shading
shading roof system
ROOF STRUCTURE
COMPONENTS
4 14
MEZZANINE FLOOR
b
5 10
c
12
SECOND LAYER OF OUTSIDE
13 curtain wall
FIRST LAYER OF OUTSIDE
b
COLUMN
STRUCTURE Clear curtain wall system not only enhance the energy efficiency of the library but they provide a desired a e s t h e t i c q u a l i t y. A l s o , t h e s h a d i n g a n d f i l t e r i n g s y s t e m would be an essential element in this project to optimize energy performance and indoor environmental quality while controlling solar heat gain and incorporating indirect daylight and views.
CONCRETE FOUNDATION
FOUNDATION AND FLOOR STRUCTURE
b
architecture
RETURN TO THE SEA
SALT WORK & INSTALLATION
RETURN TO THE SEA INSTITUTE COURSE INSTRUCTOR PROJECT COLLABORATION
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY DESIGN BUILD STUDIO, SPRING 2012 DAVID PASTRE HALSEY GALLERY ART INSTALLATION STUDIO
Designing, fabricating, and installing a viewing platform to better appreciate the salt installation of a r t i s t M o t o i Ya m a m o t o i n t h e H a l s e y G a l l e r y a t t h e C o l l e g e o f C h a r l e s t o n Pe r s o n a l c o n t r i b u t i o n t o p r o j e c t e n t a i l e d d e s i g n , m o d e l i n g , r e n d e r i n g , p r e s e n t a t i o n o n d e s i g n s t a g e a n d cutting, welding,assembling, and installation on building stage.
1. INDIVIDUAL DESIGN: HORIZON
Give visitors different and various view points - height, order, position. Provide comfortable feeling to visitors. Make visitors stay more to appreciate. Make visitor meditate from Motoi’s art.
2. GROUP DESIGN: THE PIER
Enhance the viewers experience without distracting from the work. Make the platform functional, structurally sound, and user friendly. Provide the simplicity and elegance of the structure. Provide the aerial view for visitors.
3. FINAL GROUP DESIGN: THE PIER
BUILDING PROCESS
SITE PLAN
SECTION
SECTION
6”X6” steel tube, column
6”X1/4” steel plate, stair base
wood stair thread
6”X6” steel tube, beam
welding joint
PLATFORM LEVEL PLAN
2”X4” steel tube, armature
6”X6” steel tube, column
stud joint
1.5”X1.5” steel tube, post
ASSEMBLING PROCESS
architecture
INSTITUTE COURSE INSTRUCTOR PROJECT COLLABORATION
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY, BARCELONA STUDIO GRADUATE STUDIO, FALL 2011 JORDI MANSILLA-ORTONEDA THE SURGICAL INTERVENTIONS FOR URBAN TRANSFORMATION PARTNERSHIP
Culture Path is an experience consisting of multiple layers. Each ring: that of programs, a larger pedestrian space, and vegetation make up a new public space that is both indoors and out. It consists of 9 main programs: a market with attached community garden and cooking school, a large exhibition space to host various artists, a library, an auditorium, a soccer field, music and dance studios, as well as a daycare. The initial programs were decided based on a loudness factor, as our initial concept surrounded the idea of loud traffic and providing a way to escape from it, into a more intimate and public space. Facades were built to further this concept and protect the programs. This further developed into a new ring: vegetation. Now, the people of 22@ are provided with easy-access parking, wider pedestrian areas inside and outside of the blocks, as well as new green spaces.
SITE The site is surrounded by four streets lined with empty warehouses and property. Culture Path claims this site as new public space by organizing street parking which widens available pedestrian circulation. Locations and program of the cultural centers are determined by factors such as street noise and safety. These factors also determine thickness and organization of facades, solutions of forms such as ramps and stairs, and locations of windows and doors. The location of windows and doors provide a connected vegetation ring through the site and cultural centers.
pedestrian parking space traffic warehouse empty space loud area middle quiet area program new public vegetation ring
OPERATIVE MAP
ing cook s clas dayca
2
re
1
1
2
mark
et
u n it y c o m md e n gar
2 3
3
3
e x h ib
it io n
3
3
3
3
2
3
1
music & dance studio
library
3
2
2 2
1
3
FACADE TREATMENT
2
soccer field
auditorium 2
1
1 1
VEGETATION POSITION
1
SITE PLAN
VEG
E TA
TIO
NR ING
vegetation on ramp
vegetation on stairs PU
BLI
CP AT H
WA
Y
vegetation on facade
vegetation on sidewalk
vegetation on road CU
LT U
RA
LP RO
GR
AM
S
pathway
grass
CULTURE PATH FABRIC
product design
CHAIR
CHAIR INSTITUTE COURSE INSTRUCTOR PROJECT COLLABORATION
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY PRODUCT DESIGN, FALL 2011 ROBERT SILANCE CHAIR DESIGN INDIVIDUAL
Creating a unique and solid structure Fabricated by bending, stacking, assembling, and joining
DRAWING
MODELING
top
elevation
cnc cutting
router cutting
assembling zig
completed zig
bending
completed strap
PROCESS
zig
be
nd
sta ing
as tra
p
cki
ng
com str
aps
wit
hg lue
ple
ted
sec
not
tio
n
chi
ng
m
pl
e
m
m
m
lin
se
se
se
co
sp
as
as
as
et
io
n
t
g
g
g
in
in
in
in
jo
bl
bl
bl
product design
Insert the Lights
USER SCENARIO
Insert the Lights INSTITUTE COURSE INSTRUCTOR PROJECT COLLABORATION
SAMSUNG ART AND DESIGN INSTITUTE PRODUCT MODELING, FALL 2007 YEONG-CHUN PARK LIGHTING DESIGN INDIVIDUAL
Turn on the lights by inserting glass tubes into body’s holes. Control the intensity, direction, and height of illumination yourself. This is a nature-friendly design. Body is finished with glossy dark reddish brown paint. Frosted glass tubes make the light soft.
SKETCH
RHINO MODELING
PRODUCT MODELING
top
perspective
front
right
688.00 cm
20.00 cm
126.83 cm
product design
Handier Grater
Handier Grater INSTITUTE COURSE INSTRUCTOR PROJECT COLLABORATION
SAMSUNG ART AND DESIGN INSTITUTE PRODUCT REDESIGN, FALL 2007 YOON-DONG LEE EVERYDAY GOODS DESIGN INDIVIDUAL
More convenient Cleaner Safer Grate food with newly designed handier grater
PROJECT DEFINITION
UNDERSTANDING manufacturer, consumer price, production cost, material, molding methods, grater analysis, market understanding.
OBSERVATION AND OPPORTUNITY
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT
FINAL PROPOSAL
observation: the analysis of user and user ’s circumstances through interviews and survey, field research.
product concept: controlling the grating direction, sturdy grip, cylindrical shape, use of materials such as rubber, stainless steel, and transparent polypropylene. design concept: transparent, pure, curvy, smooth, handy.
sketch:
market trend
goal
low price
function + Form
grater is my choice for value up redesign of inexpensive everyday goods. An innovative and original product redesign concept.
function
high price opportunity: hard to wash, hard to store, food stuck in the grater holes, need for measuring the quantity of contents, untidiness around the grater, safety, slippery handle, need for better shape.
3-Dimensional modeling:
product design
Return to Nature
Return to Nature INSTITUTE COURSE INSTRUCTOR PROJECT COLLABORATION
SAMSUNG ART AND DESIGN INSTITUTE SAMSUNG ELECTRONICS - UNIVERSITY COOPERATION, WINTER 2007 MYUNG-JIN KIM APPLIANCE PATTERN DESIGN INDIVIDUAL
Today’s destruction of the environment threatens the whole world. Customer demands for green products and technologies are on the rise. Customers want high technologies with green design, daily necessities made of natural materials, and nature-preserving green electronics. Using dimensional mix and fantastic illusion, the pattern is designed to respond to rising needs of customers.
BACKGROUND
product trend: many products with description like natural, home-made, and eco become popular and successful. the trend of environment-friendly products affects corporate management plan as well as personal ethics.
interior trend: there is a use of natural materials. the use of soil, stones, pebbles, plants, and sun light is considered as an emerging style in interior design. the use of nature wallpapers and placing plants inside the structures emphasize green design.
CONCEPT
high technology + nature daily necessities = natural object global warning - green Electronics
KEYWORDS
feel nature closely with state-of-the-art green technologies. realization of green ideal with nature patterns.
di mensional mix + fantastic illusion
architectural trend: with a motive from nature, architects express mode curved lines. due to increased demand for green buildings, ecolo used widely.
ern and futuristic features of
ogical construction materials are
APPLICATION
Maison and Objet Paris, 2007: interior design items using soft, peaceful, and comfortable materials of nature. objet and space soiled by the hand over times with emotion. Trend of dull brown and green color.
warning: warning about global warming. many islands will sink under the water as the sea level rises. corporate responsibility to protect environment is vital. Unregulated e-waste has been piled up in underdeveloped countries. The notion of ethical shopping is widely spreading across the world.
product design
WSPA
WSPA INSTITUTE COURSE INSTRUCTOR PROJECT COLLABORATION
SAMSUNG ART AND DESIGN INSTITUTE 2-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN, SPRING 2007 MYUNG-JIN KIM PATTERN AND IDENTITY DESIGN INDIVIDUAL
A proposal for identity renewal of World Society for the Protection of Animals Brand identity of WSPA inspired by endangered frigate bird. Contrasting images of one frigate bird flying high and another cowering in fear are used to create pattern design. These patterns represent the meaning of WSPA that people should protect endangered species. Earthy, traditional, and calm colors express seriousness.
DRAWING
SIMPLIFIED DRAWING
IDENTITY RENEWAL
art
Isometrics
Isometrics INSTITUTE COURSE INSTRUCTOR PROJECT COLLABORATION
SAMSUNG ART AND DESIGN INSTITUTE DRAWING CONCEPTS, SPRING 2007 BYUNG-WANG CHO ISOMETRIC PROJECTION INDIVIDUAL
Knife drawing The drawing expressed by cutting shows my understanding of isometric projection.
art
Perspective drawing
Perspective drawing INSTITUTE COURSE INSTRUCTOR PROJECT COLLABORATION
SAMSUNG ART AND DESIGN INSTITUTE DRAWING FUNDAMENTALS, SPRING 2007 JEONG-YEON RHEE PERSPECTIVE AND BODY DRWAINGS INDIVIDUAL
Drawing techniques with a focus on developing observation, visual sensitivity, and concrete expression
art
Korean Traditional drawing
Korean Traditional Drawing INSTITUTE COURSE INSTRUCTOR PROJECT COLLABORATION
TRADITIONAL DRAWING INSTITUTE WINTER 2014 YEON-HWA YOON KOREAN TRADITIONAL DRAWING INDIVIDUAL
Drawing techniques with a focus on developing curtural ways to express with the effect of light and shade.
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