Min Hoo Kim Architecture Portfolio 2015

Page 1

Min Hoo Kim Master of Architecture Candidate



Contents

1. Object for Knowing : Mississippi Flyway Interpretive Center

2

2. Uncharted Waters : Xili Hospital

12

3. Rise in Red Hook : Mass Timber Structure

18

4. Meshing Edges : La Sagrera

26

sketches

32

5. Flexure & Fissure : Museum of Ancient Life

34

6. Enhancing Food Security in Haiti : Rebuilding Agronomy

40

7. Object for Sitting : Crafting a New Comfort

46

8. Earlier Works

50

photography

58

Curriculum Vitae

64


Object for Knowing Mississippi Flyway Interpretive Center

2

project

The design for the object for knowing acknowledges the rich characteristics of the Chautauqua National Wildlife Refuge and attempts to enhance cognitive experience of visitors by exposing them to the main features of the landscape, wildlife and atmosphere of the site. Playful dialogue between the design and the topography of the site guide visitors to slow down the journey through deep woods and to discover the wonder of panorama of Chautauqua. The experience will remind the visitor of the relationship between human and nature while being surrounded by abundant presence of migratory birds.

location

chautauqua national wildlife refuge, havana, illinois


“eventually everything connects - people, ideas, objects.� charles eames

3


theme

human & nature

4

protagonist wildlife

stage

chautauqua

drama

man-made elements


orientation

site plan

object for knowing

exposition

HQ farming land 40ft

120ft

240ft

600ft

parking

5


exposition

enhancing cognitive experience

encounter 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

climax

information center map room office staff room staff shower landscaping vehicular entry parking headquarters public restroom trail

exposition

9

6

5 4

contemplation

6

3

6

11

2

1

8 10 10ft

7

arrival & exposition

6

30ft

60ft


B

ground plan

A 4

C 7 5 3

5

11

8 10

7 9 6

C

B

5

2

1 intersection ramp main entry viewing deck semi-intensive green roof extensive green roof skylight amphitheater secondary entry accessible toilet lower deck trail

12

A

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

10ft

30ft

60ft

100ft

7


plan

1 1

2 3

7 8

4

6

9

5

9

10 12

6

11

13

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

framing plan

foundation plan

cantilevered reinforced concrete shear wall + steel beams

friction piles + mat foundation + tieback anchor

10ft

8

30ft

60ft

exhibition foyer airlock / main entry lower deck ramp classroom rest area conference room restroom office staff kitchen staff restroom storage / mechanical

100ft


section a-a

Mississippi Flyway Interpretive Center

10ft

30ft

60ft

100ft

section c-c

section b-b

9


exhibition space

lake view

10


lower deck

model

11


Uncharted Waters Xili Hospital

12

project

The idea of integration was the main concept in designing a 170-bed general hospital in Shenzhen. The hospital program includes inpatient care; diagnostic and therapeutic services; administrative and public areas; support services; and outpatient clinics accommodated in approximately 450,000 GSF. The hospital was designed using the FGI Guidelines. Possibilities of Integrating of western and traditional ideas of health were investigated as well as bringing diverse neighboring communities together.

location

shenzhen, china

partners

sit, a., halepatali, a.


T

EN

N M EE OP GR VEL E D

SURGERY

K

GE

ID

BR

HT

IG

YL

SK

WN LA

LOBBY

R PA

I XIL G 6 36 PPIN O SH EET R ST

AR

RIV AL

FITNESS & EDUCATION UB

H

TA GA I CH RD I EN

SHIGUSHAN PARK

RE

SID

EN

MEDITATION

TIA

L

site strategy integration : western + traditional health

traditional idea

l-b u ein inj s, g, fr ee from illnes

ry, a nd pain

physical health

integration

pp su

r nt co of

ol

i

m

nt, me

ers on a l c

n onnectio

translational

rme n

unity engage

mental health

po we

t, c om m

social health

t & sense

or

nt erp

balance harmony nature

w al sic phy

evidence-based treatment diagnosis

el

western ideas

organization concept

e n, stre tio ss-free, relaxa

western treatment

community integration

traditional treatment 13


DayligHting S

nOrtH-SOutH SEctiOn

TradITIoNaL uNIT [NooN

R

inpatient floor

TE

E

UP

UP

C

TI

LS

SO

UP UP

IN

W

BED TWR

b

SWINg uNIT [NooN, deC 2

RESIDENTIAL

a

TRANSLATION

AMBULATORY AMBULATORY EDUCATION FOOD

BRIDGE TO NORTH

MEDITATION

TAI CHI

SERVICE

MECHANICAL

c PARKING

50

100

200

300

SOlar StuDy

EaSt-WESt SEctiOn

SoLar radIaTIoN - NorT

BED TOWER

RL [194FT] 12L [179FT] 11L [164FT] 10L [149FT] 9L [134FT] 8L [119FT]

50

100

200

300

7L [104FT] 6L [89FT]

REHABILITATION

5L [74FT]

3L [44FT]

BRIDGE TO WEST

MECHANICAL SURGERY AMBULANCE IMAGING

PARKING stacking diagram

BRIDGE TO EAST

FITNESS

LOBBY

MECHANICAL

FOOD

[JuN 21, SuNrISe]

[deC 21, SuNrISe]

ElEvatOr riSEr Diagram

prOpOrtiOnal

heLIPad

12

VIP - 30 bedS

11

Med/Surg - 84 bedS

PrograM ToTaL : 314,210

50

10 09

PedS - 21 bedS

08

rehab - 20 bedS

07

LdrP - 16 bedS & 12 NICu

06

ICu - 11 bedS & PICu - 4 bedS

05

(SheLLed)

04

TCM

AMBULATORY AMBULATORY

elevator riser diagram

Stacking Diagram 13

TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH

rehab & TCM

adMIN.

100

200

300

reSP. TheraPy & CardIaC

reSearCh (dry)

oNCoLogy, deNTaL, WoMeN’S

MeChaNICaL

aMbuLaTory

03 02

Surgery

01

eMergeNCy

IMagINg

-01

MeChaNICaL

-02

ParkINg

-03 -04

ParkINg

CeN. STerILe

PubLIC

PubLIC edu. & ouTreaCh

CeN. STaFF & MaT. MgMT.

Food

Lab & PharM.

I.T.

eMergeNCy baCkuP geN.

MeChaNICaL

STaFF ParkINg

lEgEnD

INPaTIeNT Care

SuPPorT SerVICeS

dIagNoSTIC & TheraPeuTIC

adMINISTraTIoN & PubLIC

T

IN

W

ER

E

C

TI

LS

SO

lEgEnD

PubLIC STaFF SerVICe

Surgery TrauMa CLINICaL (eMergeNCy)

ouTPaTIeNT INPaTIeNT CLINICaL (INPaTIeNT)

north-south section

BED TWR

RESIDENTIAL

TRANSLATION

BRIDGE TO NORTH

AMBULATORY AMBULATORY EDUCATION FOOD

MECHANICAL

MEDITATION

TAI CHI

SERVICE

PARKING

50

100

200

300

14 50

100

200

3 00 300


a - 350 nsf

axon diagram

12 VIP (30) gathering spaces

11 med/surg (36) gathering spaces

10 med/surg (36) gathering spaces

b - 450 nsf

09 med/surg (12) & peds (21) gathering spaces 08 rehab (20) gathering spaces 07 LDRP (16) & NICU (12) gathering spaces

06 ICU (11) & PICU (4) rooftop garden

c - 500 nsf 05

rehab, TCM, outpatient respiratory therapy & cardiac center administration & research

04 outpatient oncology, women’s dental mechanical

03 ambulatory MOB public walkway mechanical

02 surgery public amenities: retail pharmacy, education, fitness center, child care, tai-chi plaza

01 ED & imaging lobby & restaurant central staff

15


public plaza

16


bridge park

17


Rise in Red Hook Mass Timber Structure

18

project

Insprited by Michael Green’s Tall Wood, Rise in Red Hook addresses social contexts of the site and the potential application of mass timber in large scale buildings. The proposed residential tower sets a precedent for sustainable compact urban livings in dense residential areas with a hybrid CLT structure. The large-span facility achieved with laminated wood system provides maximum flexibility of wood fabrication arrangement, and at the same time captures opportunity to revive neighboring community which was struck by natural disaster and social transformation through introducing a new industry.

location

red hook, new york


19


typical floor plan

axon interstice wall WALL INTERSTICE vertical clt CLT VERTICAL concrete core CONCRETE CORE

sea level + 15ft

PROTECTED BIKE PARKING

BIKE SHOP

VISITOR CENTER

BIKE STORAGE

LOBBY

RESIDENTIAL PARKING

BIKER’S AMENITY

20

HEADQUARTERS

EXHIBITION


friedrichstrasse

beard street 21


detail

STORM SURGE 15 FT HURRICANE SANDY MEAN SEA LEVEL + TIDE

0 HR

6 HR

12 HR

transverse section

22

18 HR

24 HR


digital fabrication

23


rise in red hook

24


25


Meshing Edges La Sagrera

26

project

Learning from major linear park development in Barcelona, this master planning project envisions reactivating an urban vacuum through numerous development strategies. Recognizing the colorful socio-cultural context, the proposal for La Sagrera introduces many cultural attractions through pedestrian friendly commercial street, interlocking edges with adjacent park, afforadable housing options for the young and the old. Collage of imaginative visions turns the once derelict industrial site into a vibrant urban space.

location

la sagrera, barcelona, spain

partner

ortega, e.


implication of linear park in la sagrera

view from park

27


urban + industrial

public housing

public plaza 28

neighborhood + park


collage of urban strategies

29


spatial organization

interlocking strategy

mixed-use development

collective vs private

vehicular circulation

property ownership

building height

figure ground

section a-a

30


master plan

+ 0.5m

+ 0.5m

+ 0.5m

- 1.0m

31


Travel Sketches

32


33


Flexure & Fissure Museum of Ancient Life

excavation workshop

34

project

The two intersecting grid systems of site and the expression of geologic forces, which is deeply relates to the discovery of ancient life, governed the design of the museum through flexure and fissure. Along with the display of reconstructed skeleton of T-Rex and numerous archaeological objects, the museum will serve as an educational facility for general public by giving glimpse of how experts prepare, work, and research ancient life. Spaces like the exterior sunken plaza also provide stimulating experience of discovering and excavating replica fossils.

location

champaign, illinois


main exhibition hall 35


south-north section

east-west section

east elevation

36


1 2

section

3

10 1 double-ply rubber membrane 2 rigid insulation 3 corrugated steel roof deck 4 ceiling 5 mullion 6 curved wood veneer 7 fiberglass insulation 8 display glass 9 insulated channel glass 10 spandrel beam 11 roof girder 12 natural clay tile 13 fire-proofed column 14 wood veneer 15 aluminum case 16 gabion 17 concrete foundation 18 glulam structure 19 natural ground

11

7

4

14

15

9

5

6

12

13

8

16 17

18

19

37


as EW

hing

to n

St 15

14

15

16

17

18

16 20

19

I

20

10

'-0

"

H

'0"

UP

"

22 '0"

'-0

UP

15

30

G

'0"

13

5

F

N Fremont St

12

'0"

"

15

11

"

8'0

16

'0 15

22 UP

21

20

2

14

UP

E

8'-0"

C

10

19

3

7 22

D

6

18

8

9

A

A 15'0"

15'0"

8'0"

15'0"

9'-0"

16'4"

13'-0"

62'0"

1

2

3

13'-0"

13'0"

13'0"

13'0"

42'-3 3/4"

4

5

6

7

floor plan 1 entry / vestibule 2 exhibition hall 3 lobby / locker 4 gift shop 5 library 6 offices 7 workroom 8 HVAC 9 janitorial room 10 receiving / storage 11 rainwater cistern 12 exterior observation deck 13 sunken plaza 14 turf pavers 15 boulder paving 16 indigenous plant garden

17 loading area 18 women’s bathroom 19 men’s bathroom 20 elevator 21 mechanical room 22 fire egress 23 orientation room 24 observation deck 25 kitchenette 26 kitchenette storage 27 storage 28 accounting office 29 assistant director’s office 30 director’s office 31 secretary’s area 32 skylight

13'-0"

52'-0"

8

9

11

10

0

38

17

10'0"

20'-0"

30'-0"

UP UP

4

20'-0"

1

B

12

10'

13

20'

30'

N


northwest view

northeast view 39


Enhancing Food Security in Haiti Rebuilding Agronomy

40

project

Engaging with a rural community in Haiti, a number of social problems were identified through series of excercises, including creating a city map, interviews, field observations, etc. After proposing a master plan for the town development, a comprehensive solution to address food security was devised to enhance the livelihood of small scale farmers. In attempt to increase productivity and competence of local agriculture in both local and global context, various strategies incorporating education, farmer’s co-op, bamboo construction and low-tech sustainable agricultural model were explored.

location

petite-rivière-de-nippes, haiti

partner

yu, y.


ENDANGERED FOOD SECURITY IN HAITI trad

e lib era

liza

weak g overn

reduce ance

tion

hig

ity l i b afforda

d supp ort

hd epe n

den

cy

on

che

ape

r su bs

for dom es

tic sm all farm er

high dom estic

idiz ed

losin

foo

d im por ts

g com pe

productio

n cost

tition

in foo d ma rket

b aila av

preference for ‘ready to cook’ & ‘ready to eat’ foods

ity

inability

to meet domestic food demand

reduced variety & productivity

uniformity of climate

il

consumer habit of urban population

u t ili so, what can the

co-op do?

manage

fostering self-sufficiency in meeting local food demand -diversifying crop production [strategic production] -high margin produce for export -increasing productivity [aigamo method]

process

increase commercial value of agricultural products -food processing for commodity

employ

connect sustain

ty

reduce unemployment by fostering new -management -education -crafts -business -manufacture -construction

industries

improve accessibility to markets and global connection -establishing presence in local & broader contexts -reduce distance from farmers to market -business partners for supplying promote environmental sustainability -reducing chemical use on agricultural practice -mitigate deforestation & soil erosion [bamboo]

41


10

20

30

4

storage

3

processing

2

storage

0

education

rout e

dep

arte

men

tale

21

1

administration

phased development

42

bamboo & test field

40


FARMER’S CO-OP PROGRAM AREA IN M2

50

collection point collection & sorting crop storage distribution equipment storage

900 crop preparation 250 50 165

1800

donkey parking

seed field

500 loading area 100 processing 200 seed bank 60 electricity fuel irrigation mechanical loading dock restroom storage

60 vehicular parking

60 10 4

credit union instruction area market meeting room

1700 bamboo field 585 community garden 40 100

50 pavilion porch resting area

30 office

200 15 100

1000 test field

loading dock

agricultural storage

media center

le

21

n o i at

collection point

donkey parking

processing center

vehicular parking

fuel

public space ta en em

d el g

fi

ri ir

l ra u lt cu ri g a

n rt en io a at ep rdig d a r electricity g ir te u administration mechanical restroom ro y

it

market

n u m m co

43


BAMBOO IN PETITE-RIVIĂˆRE-DE-NIPPES haiti

...

is facing

2%

shortage

only of forested land

erosion

of domestic materials

40.6%

due to deforestation

natural disasters

unemployment

earthquake

hurricane

bamboo agroforestry can mitigate these and generate hopes for...

providing materials for construction

in

reducing deforestation from charcoal production

improving employment & economy

diversifying diet with bamboo shoots

farmer’s co-op... annual production 1200-1350 per ha per yr

energy balances of materials unit: MJ/m3 per N/mm2 concrete steel wood bamboo

240 1,500 80 30

5 years to maturation

harvesting and drying

planting bamboo 5 x 5 m, 400 per ha

managing bamboo clumps for building maintenance

6-12 weeks for treatment

guadua angustifolia average diameter : 10.7 cm average height : 19.6 m density : 3000~8000 culms per ha 400 m2 of land : 2 houses (64 m2) per 5 yrs

44

applying pre-fab bamboo panels

building major structure


FARMER’S CO-OP ORGANIZATION SMALL SCALE FARMER’S DECISION MAKING

!

%

%

!

#

$ "

"

#

$ "

"

"

"

"

"

& ' ( ) * + , - , . , / !!

"

& ' ( ) * + , - , . , / !!

"

45


Object for Sitting Crafting a New Comfort

project

The Object for Kneeling is an instrument that has a specific intention to be used by visitors to Chautauqua National Wildlife Refuge and other urbanites who seek asylum in peace of mind. It is a tool that can optimize the way in which people sit in order to reach a contemplative and tranquil state. The concept of ‘comfort’ is also on debate with this object. Kneeling position, that adjusts spine to its proper S-shape, is especially salubrious for people with lumbago and is widely practiced for meditation. These advantages will facilitate the users to become more conscious and perceptive of their surroundings.

46


problem

ideal

possibility

component development

front

1

sides

2

L

M

S

L

M

S

L

M

S

rear

3

monopod

4

47


rope terminator

side frame

stopper

sisal rope 48


49


Structural Exploration

50

project

Taking advantage of the stability of a triangular shape, a tetrahedron module was developed and applied to the design of the portico structure. It was then underpinned by intermediate supports to carry compressional and tensile loads from a suspended object at the center of the portico.

partners

futterer, z., tran, j., yin, j.


51


Snail Theatre

52

project

In an effort to redevelop an underused public space as a community theater in an urban residential setting, a mindful intervention was made. In the middle of the existing site, an aged tree symbolyzed and signified a gathering place for the community over many decades. To preserve the tree and the identity of the site as communal place, an accessible internal courtyard was inserted at the center of the site while main entry was created by lifting a corner of the theater.

location

paris, france

partner

jin, h.


EXPLODED AXON

entry

section

53


Film Festival at Jumièges Abbey

54

project

Designing a temporary venue for a film festival on the ruins of a medieval cathedral in Normandy, the idea of a pilgrimage to medieval cathedrals was explored by reconstructing the circulation within the ruins of Jumièges Abbey. Taking into account that the installations for the venue will be temporary structures on a historic site, removable installations were developed using light walls and path to create memorable experience for the visitors to the film festival.

location

normandy, france

partners

futterer, z., jin, h., yin, j.


Hotel Du Montmartre 110

115

120

105

100

95

90

85

80

75

70

65

project

Distant from main business districts of Paris, in the design of a hotel for business travelers it was necessary to provide an adequate level of convenience and to reflect the exhilarating atmosphere created by the surroundings of Montmartre in order to attract more guests and to enhance the guest experiences. To respond to the existing contexts, site conditions and required programs, it became the main strategy to insert a micro business complex that contains adjustable guest rooms, office area, restaurant and conference rooms. These features were organized through creating a continuous internal organization via spiraling circulation.

location

paris, france

55


Greening Vernacular

56

project

In the design of single bed room units for a residential complex in Tunisia, the principles of traditional Tunisian architecture were adopted and complemented with contemporary sustainable strategies. Recognizing the value of locally developed passive strategies, such as moucharabieh screens, adobe walls and central courtyard, possibilities of fusing modern sustainable technology with Tunisian tradition were explored by harmoniously incorporating solar energy, rainwater collection system, and other passive strategy.

location

tunis, tunisia

partners

buclin, n., gervansoni, j., poirier, d.


Sensory Mapping

project

A sequential relationship between intuition and concept was explored in this excersice of representing space and time by alterations of visual memory projection through a light filter. By transforming memories, or a record of such, into new stimuli that will be experienced in a different space and time, discrete experiences are generated and diverged from the original.

57


58


59


60


61


62


63


Min Hoo Kim minhookim1016@gmail.com

|

217-693-2303

401 E. Chalmers St., Apt. 201, Champaign, IL 61820

Career Objectives Education

To become a competent and respectable licensed architect who can contribute to the betterment of built environment that upholds democratic ideals through integrative design. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, U.S.A. Master of Architecture [GPA 3.90/4.00]

[May. 2015 Exp]

Bachelor of Science in Architectural Studies [GPA 3.82/4.00]

[May. 2013]

Ecole Nationale Superieure d’Architecture de Versailles, France Student Exchange Program via UIUC

Professional Experience

Graphic Design Assistant

[Aug. 2008–May. 2009] [Aug. 2013-May. 2015]

The Illinois School of Architecture, UIUC

ENG-KOR Interpreter & Translator Operated at more than 10 international conferences & meetings, translated documents, including: George Washington University Global Forum-Seoul, Korea KOTRA Korea Defense & Security 2011 Conference, Korea KITA-PIIE International Conference, Korea

The Republic of Korea Defense Intelligence Command, Korea

[Mar. 2012] [Nov. 2011] [Nov. 2009-Dec. 2009] [Dec. 2009-Oct.2011]

Sergeant, Squad Leader, Interpreter, Intelligence Agent, Newsletter Editor

Archiline Architects & Engineers Wood Design Center, Korea

[Jun. 2007-Aug. 2007]

Produced construction documents of small-scale residential and commercial buildings

Academic Experience Awards & Honors

Courses

Building system & Design Integration, Building Programming [Healthcare Design], Structural Planning, Construction Planning, Theory & Design of Steel and Reinforced Concrete, Research Methods for Designed Environments, Democracy & Environment

Studios

Healthcare, Super tall Building, Tall Wood Structure, Museum, Master Planning, Furniture

Malcolm Jaseph Fellowship Graduate Award for Design Excellence, 1st Place Edward C. Earl Prize in Architecture Dean’s List of Honors

[Fall 2013-Summer 2014] [Fall 2014] [Fall 2008-Spring 2009]

[Spring 2007, Fall 2008, Spring 2009, Fall 2012, Spring 2013]

Gargoyle Architecture Honor Society

[Initiated Spring 2009]

President [Fall 2014- Spring 2015]

Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society

Skills Activities & Services

[Initiated Spring 2013]

Rhinoceros, V-Ray, AutoCAD, Revit, SketchUp, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Lightroom, Photography, ENG-KOR Translation Career XPO 2015 Executive Committee

[Fall 2014-Mar. 2015]

Developed all graphic design production as a Graphics Director

Curriculum Committee, The Illinois School Of Architecture

[Spring 2014-Present]

Graduate Student Representative

Haiti Challenge 2014

[Jun. 2014 - Jul. 2014]

Travelled to Haiti and collected data to produce design solutions for rural development

QUIPIT Architecture Discussion Group

[Fall 2013-Present]

President [Fall 2013- Spring 2014]

AIAS Alpha Rho Chi Architecture Student Advisory Council Freshmen Representative

Reference

Available upon request

[Fall 2012-Present] [Initiated Spring 2007] [Fall 2006-Spring 2007]



Min Hoo Kim minhookim1016@gmail.com


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