Portfolio 2013

RE: P O R T F O L I O

Selected

9

projects

l

2005

-

2013

MISUN LEE M. Arch l Unicersity of California, Berkeley misunlee.lee@gmail.com l (+1) 213 - 910 - 4117

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

:ER 2

misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117

CONTENTS

Graduate school Work

01 CO HABITATING : ‘ANIMAMMAL CITY ’ Quality symbiotic living of Mammals, Birds and Amphibians in a Healthy, sustainable city

02 THE NOMADIC MUSEUM OF ANTARCTICA Ice : The Fifth Element

03 FROM THE TOP New water infrastructure combined with other programs

04 FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT (Sub)urban Swim : Balboa Park Pool

Undergraduate school Work

Professional Work

05 PLAYSCAPE Propose of New Prototypes for an open spcae design

06 MBC NEW HEADQUARTERS 07 LAYER @E.D.U.com Daegu University College of arts and design Complex

08 WINDOW TO THE WORLD MBC New Headquarters competition

09 PARTICIPATION WORKS

3

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

# 01

CO HABITATING : ‘ANIMAMMAL CITY ’ Quality symbiotic living of Mammals, Birds and Amphibians in a Healthy, sustainable city

STUDIO / The Vertical Cities Asis International Design Competition < EVERYONE AGES>, Spring 2012 STATE / Collaborative Work with two members PROGRAM / Masterplan, Housing for Aging People LOCATION / Yongsan District 2, Seoul, South Korea INSTRUCTOR / Rene Davids

The Vertical Cities Asia International Design Competition, organized by the National University of Singapore School of Design and Environment, is premised on the belief that high density compact development is a necessity for rapidly urbanizing Asian cities and seeks new models of urban architecture to accommodate their anticipated population increases. The UC Berkeley College of Environmental Design and nine universities from the United States, Europe and Asia have agreed to participate in five annual design competitions.

The theme of the 2012 Vertical Cities Asia competition is “Everyone Ages”, referring to the phenomenon of rapidly aging populations in many Asian countries, especially in East Asia, where the number of people over age 65 is expected to grow dramatically over the next 50 years.

100,000 INHABITANTS

67,000 INHABITANTS 2/3 of population will be mammals (people).

33,000 INHABITANTS 1/3 of population will be animal that are native to Korea yet are categorized as rare or endangered due to urbanization and habitat destruction.

04

misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117

Yongsan Birdeye view_ View from the Han River

05

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley POTENTIAL OF YONGSAN Korea is a country of mountains. 70% of the country’s terrain is over 200 meters altitude, most of whi ch is part of the country’s principle range the Baekdu-daegan, believed to feed essential life-energy throughout the land.

Designated green space

Yongsan

Seoul Green Network Plan

0

5km

SPECIES PROGRAM OCCUPANCY BY SEASON AND TIME OF DAY HABITAT HIGH RISE APARTMENT 1-2 BEDROOM

SPECIES

DESCRIPTION AGING INDIVIDUAL OVER

BALCONY WITH VIEW

A FAMILY CONIMINIUM 2-4 BEDROOM SHARED YARD

LOW RISE STUDIO 1-2 BEDROOM PRIVATE GARDEN

ROCK OUTCROP (PEAK)

GRASSLAND (RIDGE)

RIPARIAN CORRIDOR (VALLEY)

WETLAND (BASE) NAVIGABLE CANAL

FOREST (SUBTERRAIN)

SHALLOW STILLWATER POND

TERRACED RICE PADDY

SEASONAL CREEK

PROTECTED CAVERN

NATIVE GRASSES

FLOWERING UNDERSTORY

VEGETATED RESTING ISLAND

FLAT TOPOGRAPHY

UNOBSTRUCTED VIEWS

SMALL TREES

MEDIUM TREES

SANDY

LARGE TREES

& PIERED BANK

PICNIC AREA

75

PASSIVE, OBSERVATIONAL SENSITIVE TO PHYSICAL CHALLENGE

RETIRED COUPLE 55-74 SOCIAL, ACTIVE IN NATURE

SENSITIVE TO EXTREME TEMPERATURES

FULL FAMILY

1-18 & 30-55 BUSY WORK/LEARN/PLAY LIFESTYLE SEASONAL SCHEDULE CHANGES

NEW FAMILY 25-40

CULTURED, ACTIVE IN CITY AND BEYOND FOCUSED ON SAVING FOR FUTURE

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL 18-30

DILIGENT, EDUCATED, ENTHUSIASTIC LARGE SOCIAL CIRCLE

PREDATORY BIRD

ACCIPITER GULARIS (JAP. SPARROWHAWK) MIGRATORY, SUMMER BREEDING LEAST CONCERN

MIGRATORY BIRD

TADOMA CRISTATA (CRESTED SHELDUCK) MIGRATORY, NOCTURAL FEEDER CRITICALLY ENDANGERED

SONG BIRD

LOCUSTELLA PRYERI (MARSH GRASSBIRD) NESTING IN SHALLOW WATER, WINTERING IN REEDS NEAR THREATENED

TERRESTRIAL AMPHIBIAN

PELOPHYLAX CHOSENICUS (SEOUL FROG) LIVING IN RICE PADDYS, SPRING BREEDING THREATENED

AQUATIC AMPHIBIAN

HYNOBIUS YANGI (KORI SALAMANDER) NOCTURNAL, HIBERNATING ENDANGERED

FLYING INSECT

LIBELLULA ANGELINA (BEKKO TOMBO) BREEDING IN POOLS, HIDING IN GRASSES CRITICALLY ENDANGERED

28%

PEAK SEASONAL OCCUPANCY 06

53%

54%

66%

66%

64%

78%

52%

OF

misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117 BIO-DYNAMIC ARCHITECTURE

RIDGE

SUBTERRAIN

BASE

VALLEY

SPR

SUM

FAL

WIN VERY LIKELY

MORN NOON

AMENITY RETAIL

FFICE

CULTURAL

WELL-BEING

CORPORATIONS

MALL

THEATER

HOSPITAL

CONVENTION CENTER

INDEPENDENT INTERPRISES

MUSEUM

SCHOOL

/ PRIMARY CARE

FOOD RESTAURANT MARKET

RECREATIONAL STADIUM /ARENA SPORTS FIELD

CHURCH

21%

NITE

TRANSPORTATION

19%

22%

27%

20%

20%

GREENWAY

PATH

RAIL

NOT LIKELY

STREET

PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION

BICYCLE CIRCULATION

MONORAIL

PRIVATE VEHICLES

WATER CHANNELS

HIKING

TRAIN

EMERGENCY VEHICLES

BIOSWALES

NATURE VIEWING

34%

64%

HIGHWAY TRAVEL

53%

27%

07

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

Underground Circulation

Ground Circulation

Car Subway Access

Subway #6

Ground Program

URBAN ACCESSIBILITY Contrary to the current fad of placing architecturally

Car Express Train Monorail

iconic towers at the developmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s center, we instead treat the core as a void; an unbroken view corridor from Namsan Mountain to the Han River transverses the site and defines its center, thus connecting Yongsanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s residents to their greater landscape context. An-

Sub Sub

way

way

other stragic inversion we employ is that waterways

#4

#1

will always be daylit while fast-moving traffic will be sunken below grade for the safety and enjoyment of

District Program Electronic commercials Health care Natural environment

Residential Program High Density Low Density

Public Program Office/Hospital/School/Retail Commercial/Culture

all local inhabitants. The city program is organized into economic districts that are located nearest to the inhabitants that utilize them. We preserve industries that currently thrive in Yongsan such as the electronics market and its network of schools and hospitals. We also introduce industries that are currently lacking or have been previously destroyed: recreational facilities, a cultural district, and small-scale rice farming.

Subterrain View_ this forest canopy ecosystem is used for community and commercial amenities, municipal utilities.

08

misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117 Ground Plan

Roof Plan

Valley View_ This angle of slope of the valleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s edge offer much variety from canyon ecosystem to riparian corridor ecosystem.

09

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley LOCALIZED INFRASTRUCTURE A . RAIN

Water

D. POTABLE WATER USE B. BIOSWALE E. GRAYWATER USE

G 2. WETLAND C . STORAGE

F. LIVING MACHINE

G 1. FERTILIZER

A. Rain- 2600m³ falls on site annually, and much more comes in from other areas B. Bioswale- Fainwater is filtered to potable level in valleys . Potable water use- Koreans use about 100liters a day in their sinks, laundry, shower and kitchen E. Graywater use- Reusing graywater fTor toilets saves over 5,000m³/day of potable water F. Living machine- Sludge is separated and the blackwater is sent through a living machine for primary treatment G2. Wetland- Water is secondarily treated in the wetland, then filtered to teriary (potable levels in the bioswales)

Food A. Sun- Shines 4,380 hours each year on the southern slopes in seoul B. Rice paddy- If 1/10 of yongsan’s area had rice paddies on the roofs, retired people can farm 60 metric tons of rice D. Surplus- The remaining 50,000kg can be sold in a market E2. Restaurant- Locals or visitors can eat it in local restaurants. surplus will feed 8% of rice needs to all yonsan citizens

E1. HOME CON SUMPTION

A . SUN

B. RICE PADDY

C . HOME CON SUMPTION E2. RESTAURANT

D. SURPLUS

Transportation

A . RECREATING

D. VISITING

B. ERRANDING

C . TRAVERSING

Community

E. BUSY WITH VIEW D. WORK + PLAY

ANIMAL - HUMAN COMMUNITY SPACE

C . DIVERSE INTERESTS

B. ACTIVE FREE TIME A . EASY MOBILITY

10

A. Recreating- Pedestrian and bike-friendly pathways along the roof for nature viewing and exercise B. Erranding- Underground parking allows use of pedestrian greenways for short trips around town, animal corridor C. Traversing- Underground expressways with skylighting for quick traver sing through town D. Visiting- Access through yongsan station subway then transfer to local monorail

* Animal-human community space: Area where people can view and interact with the other species living in yongsan * Human-human community space: Area where people can interact with people of other ages, interests, and abilities A. Easy mobility- At ground level, all necessary amenities are near. for people with physical limitations HUMAN HUMAN COMMUNITY SPACE B. Active free time- Still close to amenities, exercise paths are also convenient. for people without jobs but still active

misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117

Base View_ Wetland ecosystem hosts secondary municipal water treatment, aquatic sports for mammals, and migratory bird resting and breeding islands.

11

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

E

W

Daylighting

Vertical circulation ENT. 0

12

15m

misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117

SUN STUDIES WITH MODEL

13

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

# 02

THE NOMADIC MUSEUM OF ANTARCTICA Ice : The Fifth Element

STUDIO / Convergence 2.0, Fall 2012 STATE / Individual work PROGRAM / Nomadic Museum LOCATION / G20 Capitals INSTRUCTOR / *Edwin Chan [ PROFESSOR’S CHOICE AWARD - 2013 BERKELEY CIRCUS ] * Edwin Chan has recently established EC3 in Los Angeles after over 25 years with Frank O. Gehry & Associates.

Since the opening of the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao more than 10 years ago, there has been a boom in the construction of museums all over the world. Many attribute this phenomenon as the fallout of the so-called “Bilbao Effect.” The majority of these museums tend to be designed by so-called “star-architects” and they all try to complete with each other with their “iconic” presence to attract visitors and tourists from all over the world. While on the one hand, this surge of global interest in museum architecture is positive for the profession, on the other hand, many museums are conceived only for its formal appeal but fails to acquire the programmatic content to become sustainable to the community in the long term. It seems that the time has come to re-think the museum as a building type, especially in relationship to how its formal expression on the exterior might compliment its exhibition program inside.

The Nomadic Museum of Antarctica (NOMA) is a first fully immersive large-­ scale exhibition of its kind that aims to raise public awareness of the effect of climate change to the Antarctic region.

The interior organization will incorporate state-of-theart presentation techniques, while the exterior should evoke the Antarctic experience of coming face to face with an Iceberg.

14

misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117

Iceberg Museum in snowy Central Park in New York

15

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

16

misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117

“It is impossible to put into words, the feeling of first sighting of an iceberg on the horizon. Like modern day dinosaurs, these towering blocks of ice nine times greater below the surface and lay in tranquility, reminds one of a land hardly known and of a time long forgotten. But what struck me most is the deafening silence that would be interrupted occasionally by the screech of a seagull, a penguin, or a breaching whale … One cannot help but feel humbled, yet connect, when one truly understands our position in the natural order … this remarkable environment Earth, our home.”

- Antarctica: A Call to Action -

17

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley ASSEMBLE vs DISASSEMBLE The Nomadic Museum must meet the challenge to be fabricated with stateof-the-art kid-a-parts, transported with standard shipping containers, as well as the ability to be assembled and broken down in a short period of time. Conceived as high performance architecture, the Nomadic Museum is a convergence of its requirement in durability with its fate of ultimate temporality.

In this sense, staking system with block, which has 7 type of form, can be relevant proposal. These blocks are cast with FRP or FRG material, and have 3 variation of transparency: Opaque, translucent, and transparent block. With mixed these, It is able to express the ‘Melting Iceberg’.

Type 1

Type 2

Type 3

Type 4

4

5

1

4

1 1 2

2’8”

5 5 1

5 2

4’

Type 5

2’

1’

Type 6

4’

Type 7

Opaque blocks

5

1

2’8”

150˚

1

4 4

3

165˚

1

5 4

4 2

1

4 5

1

4

1 1

1

5

135˚

Translucent blocks

Transparent blocks

Galley _ Exhibition Spaces for Large Scale images, presented in conventional print or CIBA chrome

18

misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117 CONTINUOUS MOVEMENT Programmatically, the Nomadic Museum contains a large-scale traveling exhibition of Antarctica. The interior organization will incorporate stateof-the-art presentation techniques, while the exterior should evoke the Antarctic experience of coming face to face with an Iceberg. In this regard, the Nomadic Museum of Antarctica is a convergence of its functional mission to educate visitors on issues of climate change, with its formal vision to inspire the public on the beauty of our world and what is at stake. Exhibition has clear purpose to aware people about global warming, so it is effective to inform visitors with linear and continuous movement.

0

PLAN_Level 14’

10’

30’

B

Projection Room A Gallery

Gallery

Icescape

Projection Room

Moving Flow

3D Map Lobby

Virtual Reality

EXHIBITION

A’

3D Map Ticketing /Information /Coat-check

Diorama

Souvenir shop Cafe /Restroom

Coat - check

Information

B’

Ticketing Souvenir shop Cafe

PLAN_Level 22’ Type 1

Type 2

Type 3

Type 4

4 5

1

4

1

2’8” 5 2

4’

Type 5

2’

1’

Type 6

4’

5 1 1

5

1

2’8”

150˚

5

4 4

Type 7

3

165˚

1 2

1

5 4

4 2

1

4 5

1

4

1 1

1

5

135˚

Icescape Virtual reality

Diorama _ presentation of “Life on Ice”, (such as scene with Tent, Kite Skier etc.)

Diorama

Llobby _ for Special Events, such as fashion show etc.

19

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley PLACEMENT for NOMADIC MUSEUM The Nomadic Museum of Antarctica will tour G20 capitals over the course of seven years, and run for 90 days per city. Museum will be put in diverse site, thus it should be applied different mass formation according to the shape of site boundary.

Shape of possible site

Formation 1- Vertical shape site

Formation 2- Square shape site

SUSTAINABILITY Sun Steel Frame South

DIFFUSE LIGHT

Louver Translucent PVC coated polyester fabric

South

Block Air Path South

NATURAL VENTILATION

The Museum considers sustainability. Steel frame on the roof has a gap for air ventilation and louvers design as unit thus it could rotate according to sun direction in different sites.

NA TU

RA

Height Height

90’

90’ 60’ 30’

3D Map

Gallery

Virtual Reality

Icescape

Diorama

60’

Projection room

30’ Sun

Lobby

DIFFUSE

LIGHT

Section A-A’

Steel Frame Louver

Section B-B’ South

Translucent PVC coated polyester fabric

South

NA TU

RA

LV

EN

TIL

Block

AT IO

N Air Path South

20

LV

E

misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117 CONSTRUCTION METHOD > Lego structural system

Horizontal Connection

Horizontal Connection

Vertical Connection Vertical Connection

LEGO STRUCTURAL SYSTEM LEGO structures is an ideal sysem. Blocks are fixed each other vertically and horizontally like lego, maximizing transportability and workability.

PRE-STRESSING STRUCTURAL SYSTEM

Corner Block

Steel cable for pre-stressing system

Pre-stressing structure is more realistic system for the project. Cable pass through the corner block and pulled out making sloped wall. Blocks between corner block are binded with horizontal thin truss.

Small truss system for binding blocks

Finding structural weakness _ program : Scan & Solve for Rhino

Physical models

21

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

# 03

FROM THE TOP New water infrastructure combined with other programs

STUDIO / Thesis ‘WATER’, ON GOING STATE / Individual work PROGRAM / Urban Infrastructure_aqueduct + LOCATION / Buenos Aires, Argentina INSTRUCTOR / Paz Gutierrez Water is a fundamental element in nature and in human experience. Water sustains life and offers limitless opportunities to engage its physical and metaphorical significance in the imagination of an architect. Water is essential, seductive, sublime, a savior and a killer. It seeps into architecture and turns it to rot, frightening architects to focus more hours on the scourge of water than on any other issue in the detailing of buildings.

Humanity is facing “water crisis” as a result of climate change and overspending of water. The United Nations’ FAO states that by 2025, 2.8 billion people will be living in countries or regions with absolute water scarcity, and two -thirds of the world population are expected to be under stress conditions . Likewise many countries have water scarcity challenges , but people suffering from this are limited to certain countries.

Most serious water scarcity concentrates in low income area of developing countries. Inadequate water infrastructure and access are exacerbated by water scarcity pressure in these regions. As a result, people do not have water service, flush out the rain water, thus occurred inefficient water use and shortage of water.

In this sense, it is necessary to propose the methods to harvest and distribute water to water scarcity area.

Therefore, my suggestion is about decentralized water infrastructure using minimal path network system. New infrastructure is expected not only to have convenient water access but also to obtain economical, sustainable, and spatial efficiency.

1. Aqueduct + Bike road

2. Aqueduct + Green

3

3. Aqueduct + Park

5 4. Aqueduct Reservoir

4. Aqueduct + Social housing 22

misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117

Master plan_ Aqueduct

2

1

4

23

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

Pakistan Nigeria Angola

Sudan Zambia

Kenya 1,103.4

Argentina

Peru Bolivia

157.9

131.5

Total Population (million)

28

India

38.8

36.2 32.3

9.2

15.9

11.7

513.1

Urban Population (million) Urban Population percentage

Poor access to water for urban population (percent)

63.4 20.3

5.9

55.1 8.5

72.5%

64.1% 90.2%

12

6.3 2.3

48.2%

33.7

4.1 14.8 6.7

53.5% 35% 40.8% 20.7%

24.8

10

22.2 17

34.9%

4.3

1,913

Annual Renewable water resources (km3 / year)

46.5%

5.5

1,908

622

814 286

184 105 154 30

234

987

Total Water Footprint (Gm3 / year)

Water use per person (m3 / year)

20

719.7

52

248

1,030.1

753.3 156.86

68 21

166

1,072.5 585.33

60.9

21.96 149.1 46.1

Research : Water & Population issues of Cities in Economic water scarcity

24

Peru

Argentina

Nigeria

Kenya

Pakistan

India

India

misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117 Prior to site selection, I conducted a study about status of economy and water part in the world such as GDP, income inequality, urban slum incidence, river basins, and wastewater treatment to search what area has economic water scarcity and what elements cause water problem. One of the main reasons why these countries suffer from water problem althoughthey have sufficient renewable water is high density of population according to the urbanization. Especially in low income areas of mega cities, water issue became serious problem.

Among these areas, Buenos Aires in Argentina has water problems, which is affected by economic crisis. Those are polluted water and disproportionate distribution caused by lack of water infrastructure.

ARGENTINA area (km²) 2,766,839

population density (millions) (pers/km²) 38.59

number of provincias 23+1

14

GREATER BUENOS AIRES area (km²)

population density (millions) (pers/km²)

DEC

DEC

JAN

150mm/month

number of partidos

FEB

8 day

NOV

90 mm/month

NOV

JAN

9 day

120 mm/month

FEB

10 day

6 day

110mm/month

3,839

12.20

3,177

24

MAR 95 mm/month

OCT

APR

SEP

area (km²) 203

population density (millions) (pers/km²) 3.02

14,867

AGU World precipitation

number of comunas

60 mm/month

JUL

60 mm/month

15

JUN

Main road network

litres of water for One person per day

5 day

110 mm/month

JUL

7 day

70 mm/month

Sub road

JUN

MAY

7 day

8 day

Average days with Precipitation

1,200 (=1.2m3) litres of water for One household per day

108

10 day

AGU

MAY

lcubic metres of water harvesting per day (3m X 10km X 0.001m X 3.6mm = 108m3)

APR

8 day

Monthly Average of Precipitation Average Rainfall 110mm/month (3.6mm/day)

300

Water way

7 day

SEP

140 mm/month

65 mm/month

BUENOS AIRES

MAR

OCT

11 day

120 mm/month

60 50 ea

cubic metres of water for One village per day

48 cubic metres of water for store

Land use 12 Decentralized

Site(Buenos Aires) analysis _ program : Arch GIS

$

Outside of City of Buenos Aires

$$$$

City of Buenos Aires

25

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

The small unit size of decentralized system allows closer matching of capacity to actual growth in demand. Decentralized capacity can be built houseby-house, or cluster-by-cluster, in a just in time. This provides a number of important benefits. Smaller scale tends to produce a benefit or save on a cost relative to larger scale and to produce a cost relative to larger scale, or fails to obtain a benefit available at larger scale.

Minimal path system is related to FreiOtto’s research. Designing infrastructure on roof level based on minimal path system is expected to maximize efficiency in economic, sustainable, and spatial part.

Since economic efficiency, less costs, is an important aspect in my project, using the efficiency of the path networks will allow to decrease distance of utilities running across the site as well as to minimize amount of circulation while maximizing their connection potentials.

Experiment for water distribution

Source : Frei, Otto. Minimal path network diagram

Aqueduct Plan Place for event

POSSIBLE AQUEDUCT SPACE Summer sun angle : 32˚

68˚

Promenade

AQUEDUCT DESIGN PROCESS 68˚

32˚

Winter sun angle : 68˚

Initial mass

Winter Sun

Sun angle line

Low

High

Mid

High

High

Summer Sun

High Subtraction

Low

Mid

Mid

Mid

High

Mid Link to ground

Addition_promenade

Low

26

Low

Mid

Low

High

Low

misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117 DEC

JAN

150mm/month

120 mm/month

FEB DEC

JAN 120 mm/month

MAR

8 day

95 mm/month

FEB

NOV

90 mm/month

NOV

JAN

9 day

OCT

10 day

FEB

120 mm/month

110mm/month

MAR

OCT

OCT 120 mm/month

7 day

SEP

11 day

AGU World precipitation SEP AGU World precipitation 60 mm/month

JUN

8 day

5 day

JUL

7 day

70 mm/month

1,200 (=1.2m3) litres of water for One household per day

JUN

108

Aqueduct 60

1,200 (=1.2m3) litres of water for One household per day

lcubic metres of water harvesting per day (3m X 10km X 0.001m X 3.6mm = 108m3)

cubic metres of water for One village per day

48

lcubic metres of water harvesting per day (3m X 10km X 0.001m X 3.6mm = 108m3)

Average d

7 day

108

60 50 ea

50 ea

cubic metres of water for One village per day

48 cubic metres of water for store

12

cubic metres of water for store

Decentralized

Existing Urban Infrastructure such as transportation or park

SECTION OF HOUSING

>

Aqueduct

J

7

8 day

litres of water for One person per day

litres of water for One person per day

5 day

10 day

Monthly Average of Precipitation Average days with Precipitation Average Rainfall 110mm/month (3.6mm/day) Aqueduct with special event 300

300

AGU

MAY 110 mm/month

JUL

Monthly Average of Precipitation Average MAY Rainfall 110mm/month (3.6mm/day)

AGU

MAY 110 mm/month

SEP

8 day

JUN 60 mm/month 70 mm/month APR

SEP

140 mm/month

65 mm/month

APR 140 mm/month

65 mm/month

60 mm/month

APR

OCT

11 day

6 day

MAR 95 mm/month

JUL

10 day

110mm/month

DEC 150mm/month

60 mm/month

NOV

90 mm/month

NOV

>

Steel Frame

Infill social housing

Aqueduct with social housing

27

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

# 04

FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT (Sub)urban Swim : Balboa Park Pool

STUDIO / (Sub)urban swim_San Francisco Projects v.7 Fall, 2011 STATE / Individual work PROGRAM / Public swimming pool LOCATION / Balboa Park, San Francisco INSTRUCTOR / Roddy Creedon The project was a proposal for a new swimming facility.

The size and program is similar to the existing facility [Âą14,000 sf ]. The conversation in the studio was center around the following issues and investigations: the role of municipal projects in manifesting larger civic ideals; the qualities of a contemporary language of municipal infrastructure; the nature of long-span building design; the conditions of water and ground as formal instigators; the relationship of the project to the surrounding landscape.

A space inbetween space having different light density.

Pool as a light box bring continuity of outdoor space.

The Goal of this project is to make people experience being outside using contrast of light and dark.

28

misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117

29

Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

Balboa Park is a general description for the area who’s name is borrowed from the adjacent park, but it is actually the nexus of a variety of neighborhoods including Mission Terrace, the Excelsior, Cayuga Terrace, Oceanview, Sunnyside, Crocker Amazon and Ingelside.

The park of today is a remnant of its original 1910 size, with much of the land being given over to SF City College in 1940. The park currently houses 4 baseball diamonds, 4 tennis courts, a soccer field, an enclosed swimming facility, and the Ingleside Police Station.

Commissioners Decide to Improve Grounds Making Them Second to Golden Gate.

“The plans that have been prepared for the park commissioners for the improvement of Balboa park, which was known in the seventies as the house of correction lot, fronting on San Jose avenue, between Havelock street and Ocean View avenue, and running back to the west ot the line of Phelan avenue, indicate that it is the desire in time to make this the finest park in the city outside of Golden Gate park. The building, now called the county jail and the women’s jail, formerly the house of correction and the Magdalen asylum, respectively, are to be removed and on the site will be a band stand, up to date in every respect, and a concourse in front. There is to be a concert

promenade in addition. The new police station, recently built near the center of the grounds and which is a fine structure from an architectural point of view, will remain. At the corner of San Jose and Ocean View avenues there is an athletic field of eight acres already grassed and now used daily by baseball enthusiasts.

The number of trees set out, some to act as windbreaks on the south and west, and the others for ornamental purposes, has in the last few weeks increased from 10,000 to 25,000, and those first set out have all taken root and are doing well. There are to be a large lawn, a meadow, a children’s playground, tennis court, lake, boathouse and a large deer park.”

Source: San Francisco Call, 04 August 1910

! !

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Why not make Outdoor Pool ?

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Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley USAGE OF INTERIOR WALL

Monitor

Drinking Fountain

Green

Pre-pool shower

Bench

SECTION A-A’ SCALE: 1’=1/32”

Sequence 1_ Multi-purpose Room

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Enlarged Section: p33

SECTION B-B’ SCALE: 1’=1/32”

Meeting

Performance

Rest

Exhibition

Continuous band surrounding the pool exaggerate the indoor light. Depending on the function, programs are put in the space between band. Outside part like lobby or multi purpose room is more public and bright, and going inside, space is getting dark so private programs are located. In relationship with site, I intend to connect playfield and roof of pool. Specific activities like exhibition, performance, or rest could be held on the roof.

Walk

Sequence 2_ Lobby

Sequence 3_ Hallway

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Graduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

ROOF DESIGN In roof design, It started a flat roof. For the better indoor environment quality, flat roof protrude upside and tilt a little bit to obtain fresh air and light easily. Roof frame are tended to simple and minimize in order to make better connectivity between pool and outside space. In that sense, Dia-grid structure system is a suitable choice. Both side of roof is operable, thus providing natural ventilation and giving float roof image.

ROOF DESIGN DEVELOPEMENT Operable Window Frame

Natural Ventilation

Roof Glass / Operable Window Glass

Natural Ventilation

Roof Glass Frame

Operable Windows Diagrid Structure Frame

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TYPICAL WALL SECTION SCALE: 1’=1/8”

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Undergraduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

# 05

PLAYSCAPE Propose of New Prototypes for an open spcae design

STUDIO / Graduate work, Fall 2005 STATE / Individual work PROGRAM / Urban Infrastructure : Cultural program, Flea Market, Skateboard practice space LOCATION / Ilsan, South Korea INSTRUCTOR / Choi, Wang don [ GRADUATION WORK AWARD - THE GRAND PRIZE ]

See the city as a stage of playing event.

Established space includes various activities, helping to make positive event for human.

Moreover, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m expecting the space that is not only for consumption of event and but also for producing make the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s image abundant.

The complex city. Time layers in Seoul are accruing indiscriminately without elimination because of the rapid growth. Both upper and lower ground side plan of the city is a place for movements, which create sparks by collision in the crowded city, intensifying the confusion of people.

These layers which is mixed several things and overlapped are separated more than one vertically, solving the meta-stable problem in the city.

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Undergraduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

People are living in relationship with myriad element of the city, where many positive possibilities for events. The places where converge the relationships such as ways, bus or subway stations, and open space have opportunities of new events.

As the open space in the city, front of the subway stations is the place expected to create events with public transport. However, according to study, another use other than just one function as resting place is rare in the open space.

By planning the space that holds various events and activities, the city was expected to be revitalized and expanded. This expanding could be established diverse playing infra structure as poly in the city.

Ilsan is the city located between Seoul and Paju with vigorous activities is a very static city compared with two neighbor cities. Establishing the infra structure of playing in this place forms the dynamic axis of linking with Seoul-Ilsan-Pasu, causing quite a stir throughout society.

RESEARCH OF FUTURE INFRASTRUCTURE Culture comes up in full-scale in the 21st century. Although Johan Huizingaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s claim about Homo Ludens, or Man the Player, is not accepted completely, we cannot deny that the playing is one of essence elements in Culture Generation. Majority of moderns aware the break and the playing as a fundamental part for better life. Establishing infra structure for playing converts consumptive notion of the playing to creative notion, not only generating more opportunities of contacts with culture but also making the culture identity of the city. By the propensity of person who pursues enjoying, the infra structure for playing was deduced.

SPACE SIZE CALCULATION based on HUMAN ACTIVITIES

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Undergraduate School Work l University of California, Berkeley

LEVEL

+0.6m

+1.5m

+2.4m

DESIGN PROCESS OF PROGRAM BOX

STEP 01 City Grid

TRANSFORM I _ New Layer

TRANSFORM Ii _ Program Box

TRANSFORM Iii _ Program Infill

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STEP 02 Flow of People

STEP 03 Seperation by flow

STEP 04 Void of overlapped space

DESIGN PROCESS OF NEW LAYER

STEP 05 Mass Grouping

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+3.3m

+4.2m

+5.1m

+6.0m

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Professional Work l University of California, Berkeley

# 06

MBC NEW HEADQUARTERS

WORK / esign Developement to Construction Drawing 2008 Oct - 2010 Jun STATE / Professional work PROGRAM / Office, studio for brodcating company LOCATION / Seoul, South Korea

G.F.A & SIZE / 149,682 m2, B3F~14F RESPONSIBLE FOR / Elevation Design, Model Making, 3D modeling, Plan, Atrium part(structure, interior, sustainable strategy, and so on) Discussion with subcontractors Work as Assistant Manager

The purpose of the design is to implement a key infrastructural element of a global contents & media group that is able to respond to future changes in the broadcasting environment, as a multi-purpose broadcasting facility composed of a broadcasting company, rental office, and shopping center; and to construct a complex that the TV audience desires to visit, enabling ‘open’ broadcasting that the TV viewers can directly participate in, watch and enjoy.

SangAm MBC New Headquarters will be presented the image of a future-oriented broadcasting system, and become a landmark in the field of DMC as a center of the digital media of the future.

I am in charge of the façade design and whole things about an atrium. According to the functions of the room, I have to adapt suitable lighting system. Some rooms such as offices should be had openness, others such as studios should be closed. Moreover, I planned the whole Atrium including structure design supporting glass, the side walls design, and bridge. The atrium should be considered about great design as a symbol place in this building, efficient energy, and sustainable element.

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Professional Work l University of California, Berkeley BROADCASTING CENTER ELEVATION DESIGN FACADE MODULE

LIGHT PENETRATION RATIO

There are 5 studios and several supporting rooms in the front mass. Majority of these rooms does not require window but others like offices are need windows.

Regarding this, the faรงade of front mass has to satisfy closing and openness according to the functions. Through changing the modularized units to solid or void, each rooms was able to get suitable lighting. In whole elevation images, modularized patterns embody the digital image with LED lighting and differentiate it from other common buildings.

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ELEVATION & SECTION DRAWING FOR BROADCASTING CENTER

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Professional Work l University of California, Berkeley OFFICE ELEVATION DESIGN SIMULATION OF SOLAR RADIATION

It would like to express the philosophy of the MBC, the broadcasting company, or fair report and interaction with people, through clearness, eco-friendly as well as high technology image of the building. Building is designed by multiple layers structure, showing three dimensional faรงade.

Horizontal louvers made of metal or wood provide openness, helping to raise energy efficiency as well as high technology image. Moreover, changeable patterns of vertical louvers create rhythmic and various faรงade.

DIAGRAM OF OFFICE SECTION

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misunlee.lee@gmail.com (+1) 213-910-4117 SUN SHADE STUDY OF OFFICE LOUVER

SUSTAINABLE DESIGN 1. SITE_outdoor environment condition

2. BUILDING_low energy consumption

3. SYSTEM_new regeneration energy system

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Professional Work l University of California, Berkeley

STUDY MODELS

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5TH FLOOR PLAN

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

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Professional Work l University of California, Berkeley

# 07

LAYER @E.D.U.com Daegu University College of arts and design Complex

WORK / Design Competition, 2011 Jan - 2011 Feb STATE / Professional work PROGRAM / Educational building LOCATION / Daegu, South Korea RESPONSIBLE FOR / Plan & mass design, Model Making, Final drawings and report

Deagu University college of arts and design competition looks for design that indicate identity of College of Arts and Design, and that has a harmonized circulation between faculty members and students. Moreover, design should consider about diverse program such as lecture room or exhibition gallery and surrounding buildings, thus providing active compus life.

In this project, we attempt to appear aesthetic symbol of College of Arts and Design, and to make the building as alandmark. Mark in history of university is inserted into layer and reconsistituted representing identity of College of Arts and Design.

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51

Professional Work l University of California, Berkeley

SITE ANALYSIS Site for the College of Arts and Design is located in the center of campus. As a node, four streets are converged having symbolic character. Site is faced with open space so has opportunity to be developed with it. Also, interdigitated space can produce active event for student.

DESIGN PROCESS â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; the artwork is itself negative space ,it begs meditation on the principle of art as creation, when Heizer has not in fact added but subtracted. â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Mass design apply to essential element of art: dot, line, and face. With relevent using of these element, mass itself become symbolic landmark.

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STEP 01_Line Circulation

STEP 02_Dot Program

STEP 03_Sliding Space

STEP 04 Land Mark

STEP 01_Line Circulation

STEP 02_Dot Program

STEP 03_Face Space=elevation

STEP 04 Symbol

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Atrium : Natural ventilation and daylighting system

Skylight : daylighting system

BIPV

Balcony : Indirect light

Parking : natural ventilation Stormwater reuse

Roof Green

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Professional Work l University of California, Berkeley

2ND FLOOR PLAN

54

3RD FLOOR PLAN

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OPEN SPACE PLAN

1.Arrangement

2. Linkage

3. Place

4. History

5. Activation 55

Professional Work l University of California, Berkeley

# 08

WINDOW TO THE WORLD MBC New Headquarters Competition

WORK / Design Competition, 2008 Sep - 2008 Oct STATE / Professional work PROGRAM / Office and studio for brodcating company LOCATION / Seoul, South Korea RESPONSIBLE FOR / Mass & Elevation Design, Model Making Plan, Space program analysis

The MBC Headquarters should reflect the new paradigm for Korean commerce. This requires a new way of thinking and working - to not be content to simply do what has been done before.

The power of MBC is derived from its ability to tap into the culture of its people. A symbol of that power then would be to create a place that can interface and interact with people. To be both a window and mirror of the Korean culture.

Designing for dynamic condition, one that naturally fosters input and output, will draw people to you, creating a hub of energy and interest. The headquarters will naturally evolve as the gravitational center, becoming the defacto flagship of both DMC and MBC. The power of this architectural design lies in its ability to create interactions with people. It is a classic design with living surfaces that serve to reflect the culture of the region.

This headquarters design is much more than a place that houses the functions of a broadcast company. It is a tool for helping MBC in its mission to shape the culture of the region and to open a window to the world.

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Professional Work l University of California, Berkeley SPACE PROGRAM STUDY_GROUPING Radio

Studio / Production

Office

News Studio /

SPACE PROGRAM STUDY_FLOOR

director room,office,meeting room,conference room for inspectors,storage(data),photo studio,writer's room,TV monitoring studio,viewer's consultation team,viewer's center storage

the president,the vice president,Inspection room,Director room,Senior manager,Meeting room,reception room,secretary,other facilities &etc

director room,office,reception room,conference room,conference room,multipurpose lecture room,Personal Figuration Bureau ,publication room,small meeting room1(public use),small meeting room3(public use),

Director's office,office,meeting room information system office,A/S room,storage,computer machine room,computer/ information room,computation development office

director room,office,meeting room,conference room for inspectors,storage(data),photo studio,writer's room,TV monitoring studio,viewer's consultation team,viewer's center storage

office,meeting room,news room

office(3),meeting & current event room,current event room(2),current event room(3),current event room(4),Meeting room for show,copy room,current event room

A/S room,A/S storage (1),(2)

news center,control room,announcer's booth,CAR(circuit control room),VIP room,dimmer room

director room,office,editing room,meeting room(small),meeting room(large),meeting room(3),TM room,current event room, small meeting room,storage,microfilm archive room,loan sector ,Compilation workspace,Adjusting studio ,Ingest room,night watchman's room,Media Resources Deposit room,library

director room,office,meeting room,storage(2)

office,drama practice room(small),drama practice room(large),drama writer's room(A),drama writer's room(B),talent room,program meeting room,tape archive room,Conti room,visitors waiting room,night watchman's room,Script preparation

director room,office,TV main control room,DMB main control room,circuit control studio,machine room,M/W studio,A/S room,seminar room,dada broadcasting studio,new media broadcasting(IPTV, MMS),setellite studio,transmitter studio,SNG studio,cafeteria,night watchman's room,broadcasting preparation room,CM editing room,A/S room,A/S storage (1),(2),control room,studio(2),control room,studio(3)(with control room),studio(4),control room,studio(5),control room,studio(6)(withcontrol room),studio(7)(withcontrol room),studio(8)(withcontrol room),studio(9),control room,studio(10)(with control room),AM news room(1),AM news room(2),control room,FM studio(1),FM studio(2), control room,radio main control room,storage,A/S room,night watchman's room,radio hookup storage,DMB studio,waiting room,radio(11)(12)studio

director room,office,office(oudio man),machinery and materials,monitoring room,studio,meeting room,office,NLE editing room,meeting room,storage(office equipment),Recording.

Film studio for preview,night watchman's room

office,meeting room,archive room

office,Pratice room(s),Pratice room(L),comic actor's room,program meeting room,sound monitoring room,tape archive room,visitors waiting room,night wahtchman's room

director room,office,archive,meeting room(4),oversea program archive room,meeting room(3),archive,meeting room(1),meeting room(2),programing copy room,editing current event room,meeting room,editing studio(A)~(D),dubbing artist room,dubbing room,cinema film archive room,Social responsibility center

Total Editing,ENG editing room,Editing machinery room,NLE room,camera effect room,Process transfer room,editing room storage,editing A/S room,mixdown room,mixdown machine room,oudio post storage,dubbing room1~4(studio),dubbing room1~4(sub-control room),dubbing room(machine room),craft nle room,media station

director room,office,meeting room(1),(2),transportation reporter's office,reporter's office,editing1~12,PAD design(1)~(3),effect room,night watchman's room(men),night watchman's room(women),waiting room(1)~(2),MD room,recording studio,writer's roomstorage

director room,office,meeting room,editing room,current event room,interview room

director room,office,temp. studio,makeup room,meeting room,night watchman's room(men),night watchman's room(women),storage and lockers

news center - B,control room,announcer's booth

director room,office,editing room,CG room,interview room(meeting room),current event/preview room,writer's room/program meeting room,

director room,office,meetingr room,lighting A/S room,lighting design room,cooperation company lounge,Synthetic Editing dep. ENG editing dep.,synthetic Editing dep./ maintenance room ,synthetic Editing dep./ maintenance storage,sound studio5.1,sound studio(dubbing room),General Editing Room,camera effect room,colour compensation

sub-control room

director room,Main office,Broacaster's room,conference room,small conference room,senior writer's room,anchor men's room,makeup/costume coordination room,Director & manager(additional),feature news CG studio,texting room,N.Korean broadcast monitor,CNN monitoring room,weather broadcasting center,camera archivemonitoringroom(5room),Maincontrolroom,camerasupport(news),camerasupoort (sports)Studio6,pressroon(news)studio5,equipment storage,feature news archive room,camera editing studio,digital news server space,Ingest Room,foreign news archive room,Totalediting,dubbing room1,2,3room(3room),music effect editing room,interview room,New media editor(Internet news center),iMnews camera editing room,storage(iMnews ),meeting room(internet room),reception room,visitors writer'sroom,Morning news outsourcing production(NLE editing),night watchman's room(general , international , police),night watchman's room(photojournalist),night watchman's room(morning news team),night watchmam.s room(women),night watchmam.s room(camera editing team),night watchmam.s room(feature news CG team),open studio,Multi-viewers

sub-control room,Machine room

machine room,Guest waiting room(Male/F), 보조Guest waiting room(Male/F),lighting storage,camera storage,sound storage,art preparation room,dimmer room

lighting storage,camera storage,dimmer room

director room,office & oudioman room,equipment storage,speciality camera room,underwater equipment storage,office,current event room,A/S room,night watchman's room,

sub-control room

machine room,Guest waiting room(Male/F), 보조Guest waiting room(Male/F),lighting storage,camera storage,sound storage,art preparation room,dimmer room

sub-control room

office(design+administration),office(production1+production2),CG room,temporary setting up space,art studio,wallpaper storage,set designer's room',set designer's rounge(night watchman's room),A storage per studio (preparation room) ,paint storage(enamel),set designer's room,set design studio,set outsourcing office,real picture, cutting room,makeup laboratory room,dress room,flower arrangement room,night watchman's room(women),makeup office,makeup artist lounge,extra's office,makeup room(men),makeup room(women),VIP makeup room(1)~(4),Lighting studio 전식실

A/S room,A/S storage (1),(2)

,storage(2),Reserch collection centre,storage,greenhouse office,greenhouse,building repair office,building repair storage(tool),cleaning office,cleaning lounge(women),cleaning lounge(men),building repair archive room,building repair workshop,storage,archive room,designing room,paint storage,storage,communication office,Central Controll room,office,night watchman's room,shower ,storage,Central Controll room,night watchman's room,guard room,office,security lounge,informatic anteroom,night watchman's room,security office,shower,night watchman's room(security),security lounge,arming storage,storage,security lounge,Waiting room,General reporting room

nursary

machine room,Guest waiting room(Male/F), ,lighting storage,camera storage,sound storage,art preparation room,dimmer room

drivers' room,medical office,vehicles office,contract office,drivers' lounge(broadcastA),drivers' lounge(collection teamB),vehicles A/S,office,document classification room,cafeteria/cafeteria subsidiary facilities,barber shop,document archive room,storage,storage,labors office,labors union office,multipurpose lecture room,village fund,storage(village fund),snack cormer,nursery,Fitness Center

SECTION STUDY 21,000 18,000 15,000 12,000 9,000 6,000 3,000 Height 58

Multi-purpose hall H:18,000

Studio / News Studio H:18,000

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1st FLOOR PLAN

2nd FLOOR PLAN

MBC HQ Lobby H:10,500

Set Assembly H:9,000

Parking lot H:3,600

Office H:4,500

Retail H:4,500 59

Professional Work l University of California, Berkeley

# 09

PARTICIPATION WORKS

ELECTRICTITY OF VIETNAM(EVN) HEADQUARTERS

WORK / Design developement, 2006 Feb - 2006 Jun STATE / Professional work PROGRAM / Office LOCATION / Hanoi, Vietnam G.F.A & SIZE / 93,351 m2, B3F~33F RESPONSIBLE FOR / Lobby and Atrium design, Model Making, Modeling The main goal of the design was to express the identity of Vietnam and the progressive spirit of EVN at the same time. With a sense of duty to create a landmark in Hanoi, the project has been executed to establish the principle by using the modern techniques and technologies and high-quality materials. The competition design was amended after the competition.

JUKJEON DIGITAL VALLEY MASTER PLAN AND DAOU TECH INC. HEADQUARTERS

WORK / Design developement to Construction drawing, 2006 Sep - 2007 Jul STATE / Professional work PROGRAM / Office, Master plan LOCATION / Yongin, South Korea G.F.A & SIZE / 49,409 m2, B2F~7F RESPONSIBLE FOR / Mass design, Elevation design, Conference with government officer As the title ‘Digital Valley’ suggests, this project deals with the subject of nature and high technology. The project was quite difficult, since there was a need to find a point of contact between both the elements of a closely harmonized natural environment and sufficiently

representing

the

benefits

of

technology.

Based on the two elements mentioned, nature and technology, a master plan for the Jukjeon Digital Valley was prepared, and the Daou Tech Building was designed as the first step of this technology valley.

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NEATT ( NORTHEAST ASIA TRADE TOWER)

WORK / Design developement, 2006 Jul - 2006 Sep STATE / Professional work PROGRAM / Office, Mixed-use LOCATION / Incheon, South Korea G.F.A & SIZE / 295,947 m2, B3F~68F RESPONSIBLE FOR / Plan, Model Making This project was intended to establish a symbolic landmark to develop Songdo International City as the business hub of Northeast Asia. The building was planned as a world-class high-rise tower of 305m, 68 above ground floors, with shopping and accommodation facilities. It was designed to be closely connected to the developed areas and new facilities adjacent to Songdo.

The project includes business facilities, serviced apartments, hotels, commercial facilities, and underground parking lots. NEATT will become the center of Songdo International City which is fully equipped with all luxurious and efficient facilities.

STUDENT DORMITORY OF KAIST (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology) DESIGN COMPETITION

WORK / Design Competition, 2012 Jun - 2012 Jul STATE / Professional work PROGRAM / Dormitory for University LOCATION / Deajeon, South Korea G.F.A & SIZE / 11,985 m2, B1F~10F RESPONSIBLE FOR / Mass and plan design, Circulation, Modeling

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