Landscape Architecture Portfolio_Min Kwon

Page 1

PORTFOLIO Min Kwon minkwon@design.upenn.edu 949.743.4989


art + landscape

diverse scale

01 Jang, JunHa Memorial Park

03 Community Landing

Construct Memorial Wall

Urban Implementation in North Philadelphia

Project Type Location Participated in Project Year

Studio Critic Location

: : : :

Private Contract Paju, Korea SD, DD and CD completed in 2013

: Penn Design 2013 Fall : Chistopher Marcinkoski : Philadelphia, PA

02 Time Park

04 Revitalize Navajo Tradition

Art and Landscape in Pujiang Suburban Park

Ancient, Historic and Contemporary Use of Dine Lands

Studio Critic Location

Studio Critic

: Penn Design 2014 Fall : Valerio Morabito : Shanghai, ChinaMe di tatui

: Penn Design 2015 Spring : Tony Akins, Laurie Olin Gavin Riggall, Abdallah Tabet Location : Crownpoint, NM

05 Pacific Connection Novel Energy in California Studio Critic Location

2

: Penn Design 2014 Spring : Nicholas Pevzner : California ,US


realized project

competition works

06 GB Provincial Gov. New Office

09 Dongtan Newtown District-2

icipated in : Full Turn-ket Area / Budget : Andong, Korea Project Year : SD, DD and CD : 60acres / 9million USD : 2010~2015

Location : Dongtan, Korea

07 Jeju Healthcare Private Condo. Project Type Location Participated in Area / Budget Project Year

: : : : :

Private Contract Jeju Island, Korea DD and CD 7.5 acre / 4.6million USD completed in 2014

08 National Transportation Rehabilitation Hospital Project Type Location Participated in Area / Budget Project Year

: : : : :

Full Turn-key Yangpyeong, Korea DD and CD 23 acres / 2.7million USD completed in 2014

3


01. Jang, Junha Memorial Park

Concept Sketch

4


Memorial Wall, Paju, Korea c Kim, Yi-Kyoung


6


Memorial Wall, Paju, Korea c Kim, Yi-Kyoung

7


02 . Time Park

The objective of this studio, with a collaboration with ‘Shanghai Landscape Design Institute’, was producing [IDEAS]. By experimenting sequential idea mapping drawing, not only what to represent and design but also how to represent [IDEAS] became more important.

8


9


20k Yan m from gtze S Riv hangh er ai er

3.48km

Our surrounding is an inconstant art. All living and non-living creatures have their own expression with various colors, fragments, shapes and gestures. Nature carries energy from here to there as diverse forms. Plants and animals bloom and dormant in response to seasons. Cities rise and fall as time goes by. Among all of these, we care more about what's around us, things that we have an immediate awareness; lands where we live on. We have abilities to access everywhere on the planet. We already discovered all the places where people can form a society. Then, what is our immediate future and next generation we should think about? And in this diverse and specialized world, what is our job as landscape architects?

N 1.5

stria Indu

l ele

men

ts

10

y

(la

De

) ed

1381ft

PLACES of INTEREST

S 2.6 W7.7 INDUSTRIAL PARK N1.5 W5.9 LAND ART PARK S0.4 E5.1 MARKET PLACE

ENTRY

S 2.6

W7.7

r

u To

W5.9

421m

300m

800ft

600ft 200m

400ft

200ft 50m

S 0.4

100m

31° 3'3.88"N

water curtain

0

It is easier to write on empty paper than well edit it. Same thing happens in places where we occupy the land. We need to care about the places more precisely where we built with less concerns. This is very challengeable idea. We are not talking about major cities in the world. Though some neighborhoods have been developed with less concern, they are still in better situations than marginal regions because they are being taken care by world's most intelligent. What we should more care about is the place where has chance to lose their indigenousness such as new born town, planned region for redevelopment and abandoned by economic siftings or speculation. If architects job is not just building an object but creating a social object, landscape designers job is also to provide very limited implementation for social beauty. Social beauty is based on the indigenousness of the place. It is about what's already on the land, such as man-made structures, parks, natural habitats, and most importantly, their own life cycle. The social beauty has to be discovered from its indigenous life. As it is already mentioned, our surrounding is constantly changing and everything has its own aesthetic. Since our villages, towns and cities form certain society, their indigenous aesthetic needs to be grow with their society. Jens Jensen said in his book 'Sifting' that "Art grows out of native soil. It cannot be imported from foreign shores and be our own". In certain way, the expression of 'Social beauty' recognizes the limit of human's capability. We can imitate, mimic or copy natural land art but none of them are real. Human do not have abilities to draw original land art, it could only be done by nature. Thus, in order to establish social beauty, we should rather take into consideration of people's activities than endeavoring in forming natural landscape. Paradoxically, considering more toward human being, not individual person or group, will give us more naturally healthy landscape. Physical landscape intervention should be very limited. People historically wanted to bring nature in front of them as various forms of garden and parks. Now this idea needs to be reversed. We are approaching to the landscape and discovering what we have around us. We share our landscape, not possess them. We need to stop thinking of going fastest and the most efficient way to get one point to another. We are living in the society of maximum speed. We need to go slow and we can detour so that we get to know who lives next to us and what's around us.

150m

Hu

1.75 km

ang pu

Riv

N 3.7


11 in canals

Site Inventory & Idea Mapping 42in x 20in Flow of water

igrade ee cent

16 degr

rs

CANAL

ture is

ra tempe 000hou

d is 2,

N 0.5

annual

ne perio sunshi

mean

annual

mm is 1,200

S 0.5

mean

FIELD ound tion am

ecipita

a year

nual pr

S

E5.1 E2.6 E1 0 W1.7

0 days

an mean

VIEW

E ard Straighforw 0ft 1.69km / 553

E 0.5 W 0.5

d of 23

e perio frost fre

REST

121°30'58.62"E

N

OLD TOWN

MARKET

VIEW


12


-12ft

-4ft

+0 - ft

15 - ft

Populus nigra

Water Flow Section

Canal

Metasequoia gyptostroboides

Gate Waterfall

0 Zelkova serata

Zelkova serata

Bridge

Pool

-4

Puddle

Puddle Fall -12

+2

Metasequoia gyptostroboides

Populus nigra

15 ft

15 ft

13


14


15


03. Community Landing The project began with exploring diverse scale works and interventions. After researching about the site with different lenses ; economic, ecology and commutnity, project had been intentionally pursued in small scale by applicant so that individual could understand human scale design strategy.

GALLERY

PERFORMANCE

16

CAFE

TESTING FIELD


St . n ica er Am th No r Minorit

y Comm

unity Art / Des

New Hip ster com m

unity

ign acad

New development of +200 Housing Units in 2 years

emia

New development of +300 Housing Units in 2 years

17


Operation III

augmenting

for larger capacity

beauti

fy

invest

testing

m

platfor

Operation II testing

Operation I

flexible

for diverse activities

event

18

uck food tr

y nurser

Performance Platform

g

parkin

Community Nursery


augmentable elements

street marking for spatial and strategy notification

providing platform

sliding deck light pole container structure spatial marking movable benches removable deck

Community Library & Cafe

Transformable Plaza

Food Truck Zone

19


04. Revitalize Navajo Tradition High School

Outdoor Learning & Activity spaces High School

Food Truck Plaza

Basketball Court

Baseball Field

+LP

Rug Process I

+LP Volleyball Court

Dine Plaza

699

0

Basketball Court

80

69

+LP

70

69

69 60

Watertower Plaza

Playground

50

69

40

69

Orchard

+LP

Weekend Market

6930

0 700

90 69

7020

7010

Sacred Garden 7030

30

69

50

69

40

69

30

Site Plan, Crownpoint, NM

20

69 20

Lowpoint Garden

70


Community Center (see drawings : 01-A, 04-C)

Building Layouts Proposed Buildings Existing Buildings

Infomation, Learning, Training Center (see drawings : 02-D, 04-D)

Housing Detail and the space in between them (see drawings : 03-A,B,C)

Pedestrian Circulation

Rocky Slope Trail (see drawing : 04-C)

Pedestrian Circulation Primary

Vehicular Circulation Existing Main Road Primary Secondary

Amphithaeater

Rug Process II

Ground Surfacing Programs Cultivated Area

Weaving Process II : Vegetal Dye (see drawing : 02-C)

Food Truck Plaza

Sports Complex

Weaving Process I

Diné Plaza

Watertower plaza & Dyeing Vegetation Plantation (see drawing : 01-D)

Children’s Playground (see drawing : 04-B)

Rug Process III

Topography

EL : 6990

10fr contour line 2ft contour line Major water flow

+ LP

Orchard and Check Dams (see drawing : 04-)

EL : 7030

+ HP

EL

0

93

:6

EL : 6950

Navajo Techinical University

Two Axis on the site Education Axis Community Axis

21 0

50

100

150

200ft


22


Vegetable Dyeing Process Lot


Playground

Juniper Tree

Arizona Ash

24


Check Dam

Ironwood Tree

Apple Tree

Peach Tree

Pear Tree

Orchard landscape by series of check dams

25


26


Children’s playground with Shading structure


28


Section through wool preparation lot and multi-multi family house

Section through public realm and single family houses

Section through community center


05. Pacific Connection The objective of the project is to provide consistent energy supply by one connected-submarine transmission line along the entire California coast line and seeking opportunities of transforming conventional local fishery industries into distribution industry and enhancing seabed marine hibitat which has been damaged by bottom crawl fishery operation.


31


Transmission Line Connection Phase OR Eureka

Eureka

Manchester

San Francisco ea uary Ar ne Sact al Mari Nation

Phase 1 : Manufacturing Boom

Fort Bregg

Wind Turbine

Fort Bregg

Offshore Base

Manchester Los Angeles

San Diego

Onshore Logistics

NV

San Francisco

Phase 2 : Expansion of Territory

Eureka

CA

Offshore Base

Santa Cruz

Bakers Field

Floating Dock

Los Angeles

San Diego

Coral Habitat

Santa Maria Bakers Field

Phase 3 : Circulate Electricity

Eureka

Efficient Electricity circulation

Tourism

Los Angeles Research

Los Angeles

San Diego

Restoration

N

0

25

50

100 miles

San Diego


Offshore Windpower Potential & consistency

10.0 - 10.5m/s

OR

Monitoring Site

imp or per t 22 m i yea r fro llion M mO W rego n

9.5 - 10m/s

Eureka

monitored data

9.0 - 9.5m/s

8.5 - 9.0m/s 8.0 - 8.5m/s (being min. req. for offshore windpower)

San Francisco Region

NV

11

1000 July

CAISO

10

800

9

600

January October

400

8

April

7

6

200

0

4

8

12

16

20

24

hour of day

0

California ISO Onhosre Wind Generation

n ctio dire

wind speed at 80m at Monitoring Area (m/s)

ind ng W

aili

Prev

CAISO Service Area

W n M da o i l a il v 4 m Ne rt 4 r from o p im r yea pe

Los Angeles Region

Transmission Grid Capacity 1000kv(DC) 500 ~ 699kv 345 ~ 499kv


60m

300m 34

50m

30m

10m depth

Offshore Wind Turbine Platform Type

-90m

-100m

visibility limit (20km off the shore)

-400m

-500m ck e Tr t ip o Mo d no pi le Gr av it y

Ja

Fl oa

ti

ng

Floating Wind Turbine

Feasible Floating Platform Installation Range

Offshore (Private

O (


Na

vi

ga

bl

e

Ar

ea

-10m

-20m

-30m

-40m

-50m

-60m

-70m

-80m

e Base e sector “A”) Submarine Transmissi on Line

Manufacturing Cluster

New Transmission Line

Eureka

Off s Offshore Base Nav hore iga Ope (Private Sector “B”) te r Rou ation te Ves sel s

l ia

r te

Ma ow

Fl

N 0

1

2

3

5km


Bottom Trawl Fishery and Seabed Restoration Process

upto 1000m

Transport Tou

Bio-Argo

up

to

12

Bi

0m

DC Current to Onshore

Biorock

Bottom Trawl Fishery

Scar on Seabed

Maintenance Heli

Turbine Launch

Maintenance Vessel (Offshore Logistic)

Restoring Seabed

Floating Dock

Floating Wind Turbine Rotor Diameter : 120~170m Power Rating : 3~10MW

Offshore Base & Substa

typ distance between turbines : 9~10 rotor diameters Sea Level Intermediate Buoy Electric Cable

-200m Stabilized Tension Leg Biorock Frame -300m

-400m

36

Anchor

nt

AC Current

Coral Balls (Rock-Berm Alternative)

urre DC C

-100m


Offshore Base Operation

Offshore Logistic Base -

Transport Tourists

Control Office Substation Visitor Center Accomodation Science Lab Scuba School

Transport Maintenance Crews

Transport Tourists & Materials Recreational Scuba Diving Range -40m

Scuba Dive

Bio-Argo Machine Cable Maintenance Biorock Frame Maintenance

20km from shoreline (visibility limit)

DC Current to Onshore Substation

AC Current from Wind Turbines

Restoring Seabed

Marina Center Fishermen’s Terminal Manufacture Port

ation

Onshore Base

Transmissio Tourism Harbor

rm

ist

ics

ty

Log

ici

dfa

ctr

Win

Ele

Windfarm Logistics

Tourism

Fishery

Yacht

Fishing Boat

Submarine Transmission Line (20m below seabed)

37


06. Gyeongbuk Provincial Gov. New Office

During applicant’s professional work experience in an award-winning Seoul based landscape architecture firm, applicant participated in various projects from schematic design through the construction phase, producing design drawings, construction documents, and construction cost estimates.

Project Feasibility Study 2009. 03

Project Order Confirm : Full-Turnkey 2010. 02

Idea Competition 2010. 02

General Plan 2010. 05

Notice of Tender for Turnke and Schematic Design 2010. 10


ey

Processes of which the applicant was involved in Consortium Won Competition 2011. 02

Design Development & Construction Document 2011. 03

CD 2-track (Documents submitted) Conclusion of Contract Site Break Ground

2011. 09

2011. 10

2012. 06

Completion in 2014

Model c Heerim Architect Co. Ltd.


Concept Sketches from Schematic Design Phase

Symbolic Axis Concept Sketch

Cultural Axis Concept Sketch 40


Sketches & Ideas from Design Development Phase

Roof-top Garden Sketch

Pocket Garden Sketch Modeling

Detail Drawings from Construction Document Phase

Traditional Wall Detail Drawing 41


07. Jeju Healthcare Private Condo.

42


Wind Garden, Jeju Island, Korea c Shin, Yoojin 43


Wind Garden Stairs and Retaining wall c Shin, Yoojin 44


45


08. Nat’l Transportation Rehab. Hospital

46


47


48


49


09. Dongtan Newtown District-2 Competition

Masterplan Rendering c CA Landscape Design Co.Ltd


Three Theme Landscape Parks along the Chi-Dong Creek

Observatory Deck

Sports Complex Willow Tree Deck

Confluence Park

Aqua Cultural Park

Green Forest Park

outdoor stage

rainwater havest

forest

Multi layered forest

Chi-Dong Creek

confluence deck

Green Band

Stream Path

Chi-Dong Creek

path creek

creek meadow

bridge

Forest Wetland Plaza

Creek

green band

Multi layered forest

play field

forest

Forest

Play field

Path & Green Band Shore Vegetation

Bridge

Observatory Deck

Park

Creek + Confluence

Neighborhood Park Sitwall Deck

Meadow

Stepping Stone

Pipe

Park Wetland

Chi-Dong Creek Bridge

Play Field Aqua Field

Sports Complex Outdoor Stage

Stand


Geothermal

Info.

52 Stratosphere

-10°C

ENERGY COLLECTION

Trosphere

Mesosphere

AFTER FALLEN ERA

city code# R2DN02

-20°C city code# R2DN02

-30°C

-40°C

-50°C

5km

10km

15km

20km

Drawings + Modelings


System Server

Cooling System

10 km

Knowledge Crystal

Landscape of City code #R2DN02

Life Valley

Digitzed Knowledge

Converting Information

High Elevation Plateau

Converting Information

Liquid Nitrogen Formation

Process of Crystalizing Knowledge

LN2

10 m

landscape representation

0


Marker Drawing

Free Hand Drawing 54


Process Sketches

Concept Sketch

hand sketches


Project Plan on Existing Surface

Define Spaces + Surface Division

Create Surfaces and Connect Surfaces

Connected Surfaces

v-ray Rendering

56

landform 3D rhino modeling


landform physical modeling


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.