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Kelvin Ng Architecture Portfolio


Architecture 20A Department of Engineering & Technology Pasadena City College Instructor: C. Coleman Criffith Student: Kelvin Ng Fall 2010


Project Description: What is the role and scope of today’s orchestras in the community? How does it relate or reflect your community. How could it? My task is to reinvent the relationship between the orchestra and the community. o o

What is a Chamber music ensemble? How big is it?

Site:

Bunker Hill (near Angels Flight Railway 351 S Hill St Los Angeles, CA90013) Cross St: W 4th st Site Photo

Concept: Harmony of Violin o o

Natural Harmonics Artifical Harmonics

Air Vibration between plates (Skin)

Violin Transformation

3.0 2.8 2.6 2.5

2.8 3.5

2.8 3.5 3.0

2.8

2.5

Soundpost

4.6

3.0 2.5

2.5

2.8

3.8

3.0 3.2

3.5

Bass Bar

2.5

Soundpost fibers

2.8

2.8

Sound wave between plates (Bone)


60’

185’ 11 7/16”

Section A

A

35 0

60’ 28

5

B

345

199’-8 1/16”

Section B 5 33

C

Contour interval - .2 dB Base line 59 dB

60’

5 32 330

5 31

5

249’-9 1/8”

Section C

295

30

D 285

290

295

300

305

310

32

0

315

60’ 5 32

Grand Central Market Metro California Plaza Car Resident Bus

310’-1”

Section D Datum

59

64

64

72

72

59

85

64

68

59

74

65

62

64

61

65

64

67

62

64

64

67

70

77

78

75

67

68

73

74

74

75

75

Car circulation Pedestrain circulation

680’

59

63

64

63

64

71

59

62

800’ 355’

320’

64 80’

Existing Buildings

55’ 40’ 15’ 0’

Site / Bunker hill Noise Quiet

66 metro entrance 65 halfway down escalator 58 ticket entrance 60 platform 70 train arriving 80 announcements

research completed 10-16-10 between 1pm-2p

3rd st tunnel

Highest point 66

94

AMBIENT

TRAFFIC

Lowest point


Axon

Site Plan


Plan X Scale: 1/4” = 1’-0”

Plan Y Scale: 1/4” = 1’-0”

Plan Z Scale: 1/4” = 1’-0”


Architecture 12B Department of Engineering & Technology Pasadena City College Instructor: Neiel Norheim Student: Kelvin Ng Spring 2010


Minimal Surfaces: Surface and Forms

As architects, we look for inspiration with regard to where our design ideas begin and use this inspiration as a reference throughout the development of a given project. This becomes the concept of the project. In your studio experiences so far you have used inspiration from the several places to begin a project: site influences, abstract relationships, external references, etc. In this project, you will use your minimal surface construction rule set as a “conceptual framework” for the design of a pavilion. Your constructions will be used as a loose reference only to get you started. Architectural implications such as Program, Site, and Space will require you to deviate or alter your rule set as you work though the project. Your design should respect both the sensitive approach to the site as well as the efficiency of surface construction that the original house displayed. In other words, you will have to pay close attention to the slope of the landscape, the curvature of your surfaces, and the relationship between them.

Concept Diagram

Create a curve

Copy one more time & make a distance 14’-5 1/2”

Loft them together

Copy and place together

Reflect the upper piece and attach to the lower piece


1

2

3

A

A 6 4

First Floor Plan 1/8” =1’ -0”

1 Entry & Reception Area 2 Gallery Display 3 Archive Storage 4 Single Bathroom 5 Lounge 6 Refreshment Bar

A

A 5

Second Floor Plan 1/8” =1’ -0”


Section A 1/8” =1’ -0”

Long Elevation 1/8” =1’ -0”

N Site Plan 1/16” =1’ -0”

Short Elevation 1/8” =1’ -0”


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