B.A. (ARCH) LEVEL 5: DENSITY | URBANISM | PUBLICNESS

YEAR 3 LEVEL 5 COMPILATION OF SAMPLES

2018/2019 B.A. (ARCH) 3

DENSITY URBANISM PUBLICNESS

IMAGE CREDIT: LOO QUAN LE

2018/2019 B.A. (ARCH) 3

LEVEL 5: Density, Urbanism, Publicness A city is a systematic entity that allows people to produce, exchange, transport, consume, work, live, play and sleep. A variety of infrastructures and architecture interconnect each other to sustain the life of the city, while producing and reproducing new economy and symbolic meanings. The complexity of the city often supersedes its systematic thoughts and generates alternative phenomena as well. Such phenomena however turn to be an energy to sustain the vitality of the city.

Focusing on these natures of the city, the studios investigate three issues: density, urbanism and publicness in a particular urban site. The density, measured and indicated by plot ratio characterizes the city’s population as well as atmosphere, while economy. The publicness expresses people’s lives, activities and communal sensibilities that derive from them. The studios, instead of applying conventional norms regarding these three issues, rigorously explore an intrinsic nature of the existing site by investigating using big data as well as visiting and scrutinizing the site. The studio also is involved in the urban design and/or intervention group projects to experiment with their ideas for the site.

Subsequently, the proposed urban design/ intervention is tested by individual architectural design works. Maintaining a close relationship with the urban design and intervention, the architectural design explores various possibilities of the new urban settings. Therefore, the challenge of the studios lies in the relationship between urban and architectural conditions that reciprocally contribute to the production of an innovative environment.

Tsuto Sakamoto Level 5 Studio Leader Image credit: Tsuto Sakamoto

28

2018/2019 B.A. (ARCH) 3

LEVEL 5: Density, Urbanism, Publicness A city is a systematic entity that allows people to produce, exchange, transport, consume, work, live, play and sleep. A variety of infrastructures and architecture interconnect each other to sustain the life of the city, while producing and reproducing new economy and symbolic meanings. The complexity of the city often supersedes its systematic thoughts and generates alternative phenomena as well. Such phenomena however turn to be an energy to sustain the vitality of the city.

Focusing on these natures of the city, the studios investigate three issues: density, urbanism and publicness in a particular urban site. The density, measured and indicated by plot ratio characterizes the city’s population as well as atmosphere, while economy. The publicness expresses people’s lives, activities and communal sensibilities that derive from them. The studios, instead of applying conventional norms regarding these three issues, rigorously explore an intrinsic nature of the existing site by investigating using big data as well as visiting and scrutinizing the site. The studio also is involved in the urban design and/or intervention group projects to experiment with their ideas for the site.

Subsequently, the proposed urban design/ intervention is tested by individual architectural design works. Maintaining a close relationship with the urban design and intervention, the architectural design explores various possibilities of the new urban settings. Therefore, the challenge of the studios lies in the relationship between urban and architectural conditions that reciprocally contribute to the production of an innovative environment.

Tsuto Sakamoto Level 5 Studio Leader Image credit: Tsuto Sakamoto

28

URBAN STUDIO URBAN ACUPUNCTURE: BENCOOLEN AND JALAN BESAR AREAS 1. PREAMBLE

2. URBAN INVESTIGATION SITES

A city is a systematic entity that allows people to produce, exchange, transport, consume, work, live, play and sleep. A variety of infrastructures and architecture interconnect each other to sustain the life of the city, while producing and reproducing new economy and symbolic meanings.

The complexity of the city often supersedes its systematic thoughts and generates alternative phenomena as well. Such phenomena however turn to be an energy to sustain the vitality of the city.

SITE A:

Focusing on these natures of the city, the studios investigate three issues: density, urbanism and publicness in a particular urban site. The density, measured and indicated by plot ratio characterizes the city’s population as well as atmosphere, while the urbanism defines its systematic function and economy. The publicness expresses people’s lives, activities and communal sensibilities that derive from them. The publicness concerns not only people but also other animals and plants that relate to our lives directly and indirectly.

The studio rigorously explore these three issues by investigating a particular urban area in Singapore. Using big data, and scrutinizing an actual site, the studio attempts to uncover its intrinsic significances and problematic issues. Students are required to engage with these, and generate an urban intervention strategy that enhances a quality of the area (Group Project).

Subsequently, the proposed urban interventions are tested by architectural design works (individual projects). Maintaining a close relationship with the urban design and intervention, the architectural design explores various possibilities of the new urban settings. Therefore, the challenge of the studios lies in the relationship between urban and architectural conditions that reciprocally contribute to the production of an innovative environment.

A particular challenge of the studio in AY18/19 is to find a close relationship between urban and architecture through a series of “interventions”. Like “acupuncture” – a medical method in which fine needles are inserted in the skin at specific points along what are considered to be lines of energy (meridians), the architectural interventions should be made to specific points within a city so that the positive impacts are made to the city with a great significance. _______________________________________________________________________________________

The site bounded by Selegie Road, Bras Basah Road, Victoria Street and Rochor Road is culturally and typologically diverse. Religious facilities including a Buddhist temple and an Indian temple, Christian churches on Waterloo Street, Middle Road and Victoria Street, art museums and galleries including Singapore Art Museum, National Design Centre and others constantly attract visitors, while art institutions such as NAFA, Lasalle College of Arts and retails help increasing youth population. Small to middle sized hotels on Bencoolen Street, HDBs on Waterloo Street and hawker centres provide distinctive cultural qualities.

SITE B:

The site bounded by Serangoon Road, Sungei Road, Rochor River and Sied Alwi Road is consisted of low-rise shophouses, HTBs, hotels and commercial buildings. Although the area covered by shop houses seems monotonous on a satellite view, the varieties of programs and their cultural qualities contribute to the street life quite significantly especially on Jalan Besar. HDBs located toward the south include hardware shops – the reminiscence of old industrial area, while the ones in the middle are integrated with shophouse area.

Despite their adjacency, the two sites (Site A and B) separated by the atelier roads display significant differences: mid to high rise urban-scape and streetscape formed by lowrise shop houses, forms and heights of the HDBs, racial demography and street cultures. _______________________________________________________________________________________

URBAN STUDIO URBAN ACUPUNCTURE: BENCOOLEN AND JALAN BESAR AREAS 1. PREAMBLE

2. URBAN INVESTIGATION SITES

A city is a systematic entity that allows people to produce, exchange, transport, consume, work, live, play and sleep. A variety of infrastructures and architecture interconnect each other to sustain the life of the city, while producing and reproducing new economy and symbolic meanings.

The complexity of the city often supersedes its systematic thoughts and generates alternative phenomena as well. Such phenomena however turn to be an energy to sustain the vitality of the city.

SITE A:

Focusing on these natures of the city, the studios investigate three issues: density, urbanism and publicness in a particular urban site. The density, measured and indicated by plot ratio characterizes the city’s population as well as atmosphere, while the urbanism defines its systematic function and economy. The publicness expresses people’s lives, activities and communal sensibilities that derive from them. The publicness concerns not only people but also other animals and plants that relate to our lives directly and indirectly.

The studio rigorously explore these three issues by investigating a particular urban area in Singapore. Using big data, and scrutinizing an actual site, the studio attempts to uncover its intrinsic significances and problematic issues. Students are required to engage with these, and generate an urban intervention strategy that enhances a quality of the area (Group Project).

Subsequently, the proposed urban interventions are tested by architectural design works (individual projects). Maintaining a close relationship with the urban design and intervention, the architectural design explores various possibilities of the new urban settings. Therefore, the challenge of the studios lies in the relationship between urban and architectural conditions that reciprocally contribute to the production of an innovative environment.

A particular challenge of the studio in AY18/19 is to find a close relationship between urban and architecture through a series of “interventions”. Like “acupuncture” – a medical method in which fine needles are inserted in the skin at specific points along what are considered to be lines of energy (meridians), the architectural interventions should be made to specific points within a city so that the positive impacts are made to the city with a great significance. _______________________________________________________________________________________

The site bounded by Selegie Road, Bras Basah Road, Victoria Street and Rochor Road is culturally and typologically diverse. Religious facilities including a Buddhist temple and an Indian temple, Christian churches on Waterloo Street, Middle Road and Victoria Street, art museums and galleries including Singapore Art Museum, National Design Centre and others constantly attract visitors, while art institutions such as NAFA, Lasalle College of Arts and retails help increasing youth population. Small to middle sized hotels on Bencoolen Street, HDBs on Waterloo Street and hawker centres provide distinctive cultural qualities.

SITE B:

The site bounded by Serangoon Road, Sungei Road, Rochor River and Sied Alwi Road is consisted of low-rise shophouses, HTBs, hotels and commercial buildings. Although the area covered by shop houses seems monotonous on a satellite view, the varieties of programs and their cultural qualities contribute to the street life quite significantly especially on Jalan Besar. HDBs located toward the south include hardware shops – the reminiscence of old industrial area, while the ones in the middle are integrated with shophouse area.

Despite their adjacency, the two sites (Site A and B) separated by the atelier roads display significant differences: mid to high rise urban-scape and streetscape formed by lowrise shop houses, forms and heights of the HDBs, racial demography and street cultures. _______________________________________________________________________________________

3. INVESTIGATION AND STRATEGIC INSERTION: MACRO AND MICRO-SCALE RESEARCH

5. LEARNING OBJECTIVES

In an initial stage, collaborating with AR3223A/AR3223B Introduction to Urbanism, the studio will conduct a macro and micro-scale research. Starting with a desktop research using QGIS and other sources, students will study population, urban morphology, circulation/street network system, land use, facilities and catchment areas, and visualize information using graphical methods.

The module aims to:

- Provide an opportunity to understand and work on urban analysis in macro scale – data

collections from QGIS, URA design guideline and other sources, rational analysis and

graphical representation.

- Provide an opportunity to learn on-site analysis – visiting the site, observing various

physical conditions, street culture, atmospheric characteristics and others.

- Equip students with skills to find a focus and develop ideas, scenario and architectural concepts.

- Equipt students with skills to design a mid-size building considering surrounding environ

ments and urban conditions.

- Provide an opportunity to learn a relationship between architectural design and its im

pact to the city.

Subsequently, the students will visit the site and conduct on-site urban analysis to probe into micro-scale urban fabrics. Legibility, physical aspect, pedestrian activity and other aspects of the cities are studied, while understanding the culture, life and atmosphere of the site. The studies should concluded with graphical materials/physical models.

The row data and facts collected in the macro and micro-scale research are colours on your palette. You still have to paint a picture, or your scenario for your intervention. Based on an analysis of the data and facts, students will explore a focus: needs for the sites, systematic function, spatial/structural characteristics and others.

Based on the exploration of particular focuses, students will generate a future scenario for the urban area. Selecting specific sites for architectural interventions, and taking into account how such interventions produce positive impacts to the city, the students will propose clear strategies for architectural intervention (urban insertion).

The macro and microscale research will be conducted by 2 subgroups (consisted of 5-6 students each), while strategies for insertion can be proposed by 3-4 subgroups (consisted of 2-4 students). _______________________________________________________________________________________

4. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN Based on the proposal for architectural intervention, individual student will work on architectural design. The focused issue, and intervention strategy produced in the earlier stage will be further developed through architectural space, programs and structure.

The architectural design should satisfy not only its own functional and structural demands, but also must contribute to the urban strategy and environment. Establishing a creative relationship with surrounding environment, the architecture should demonstrate its relevance within the city.

It is preferred to design a building of which the GFA is 2000-3000sqm. _______________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________

3. INVESTIGATION AND STRATEGIC INSERTION: MACRO AND MICRO-SCALE RESEARCH

5. LEARNING OBJECTIVES

In an initial stage, collaborating with AR3223A/AR3223B Introduction to Urbanism, the studio will conduct a macro and micro-scale research. Starting with a desktop research using QGIS and other sources, students will study population, urban morphology, circulation/street network system, land use, facilities and catchment areas, and visualize information using graphical methods.

The module aims to:

- Provide an opportunity to understand and work on urban analysis in macro scale – data

collections from QGIS, URA design guideline and other sources, rational analysis and

graphical representation.

- Provide an opportunity to learn on-site analysis – visiting the site, observing various

physical conditions, street culture, atmospheric characteristics and others.

- Equip students with skills to find a focus and develop ideas, scenario and architectural concepts.

- Equipt students with skills to design a mid-size building considering surrounding environ

ments and urban conditions.

- Provide an opportunity to learn a relationship between architectural design and its im

pact to the city.

Subsequently, the students will visit the site and conduct on-site urban analysis to probe into micro-scale urban fabrics. Legibility, physical aspect, pedestrian activity and other aspects of the cities are studied, while understanding the culture, life and atmosphere of the site. The studies should concluded with graphical materials/physical models.

The row data and facts collected in the macro and micro-scale research are colours on your palette. You still have to paint a picture, or your scenario for your intervention. Based on an analysis of the data and facts, students will explore a focus: needs for the sites, systematic function, spatial/structural characteristics and others.

Based on the exploration of particular focuses, students will generate a future scenario for the urban area. Selecting specific sites for architectural interventions, and taking into account how such interventions produce positive impacts to the city, the students will propose clear strategies for architectural intervention (urban insertion).

The macro and microscale research will be conducted by 2 subgroups (consisted of 5-6 students each), while strategies for insertion can be proposed by 3-4 subgroups (consisted of 2-4 students). _______________________________________________________________________________________

4. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN Based on the proposal for architectural intervention, individual student will work on architectural design. The focused issue, and intervention strategy produced in the earlier stage will be further developed through architectural space, programs and structure.

The architectural design should satisfy not only its own functional and structural demands, but also must contribute to the urban strategy and environment. Establishing a creative relationship with surrounding environment, the architecture should demonstrate its relevance within the city.

It is preferred to design a building of which the GFA is 2000-3000sqm. _______________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________

MICROCOSM YONG MING JIE STUDIO TAN TECK KIAM

MICROCOSM YONG MING JIE STUDIO TAN TECK KIAM

microcosm

by Yong Ming Jie

microcosm

by Yong Ming Jie

Microcosm represent the concept of a city within a city. The design concept reflects Microcosm represent the concept a city within a city. The design concept reflects the synergy of Little India and introduce space, and programs cateredoffor the people the synergy Little and introduce space, and programs catered for the people of Little India. The synergy and spirit of LittleofIndia areIndia extracted and blossom in the of Little India.

The synergy and spirit of Little India form of programs and architecture. The programs of all day spice stall and organic are extracted and blossom in the formselling of programs architecture.

Theasprograms market in the morning, petty stalls fabric andand second hand goods, well as, of all day spice stall and organic market in thekitchen morning, pettycurate stallsaselling fabric beer market in the afternoon and communal at night narrative that and second hand goods, as well as, forms a continuous cycle (like the butterfly).

The vibrancy shift beermetamorphosis market in the of afternoon and communal kitchen at night curate a narrative that from places to places from morning night, and the cycle restarts again. Using of butterfly). The vibrancy shift forms to a continuous cycle (like the metamorphosis a narrative to illustrate the vibrancy, programs and people’s relationship from places to places from morning to with night,ar-and the cycle restarts again. Using chitecture, space and the synergy of Little India provokes imagination, which wasand people’s relationship with ara narrative to illustrate the vibrancy, programs the approach towards the project.

The architecture form took into considerations chitecture, space and the synergy of Little India provokes imagination, which was the sensitivity in building at a conservation consistthe of project. shophouses. the approacharea towards The Reference architecture form took into considerations are taken from the pitch roof angle and party line of the shophouse, which arearea the consist of shophouses. Reference the sensitivity in building at a conservation key essence of a shophouse typology.

The architecture accommodate the vibrancy are taken from the pitch roof angle and party line of the shophouse, which are the and diverse programs and enhance experience with the intricate spatial key the essence of a shophouse typology.

Thequality. architecture accommodate the vibrancy

and diverse programs and enhance the experience with the intricate spatial quality.

microcosm

by Yong Ming Jie

microcosm

by Yong Ming Jie

Microcosm represent the concept of a city within a city. The design concept reflects Microcosm represent the concept a city within a city. The design concept reflects the synergy of Little India and introduce space, and programs cateredoffor the people the synergy Little and introduce space, and programs catered for the people of Little India. The synergy and spirit of LittleofIndia areIndia extracted and blossom in the of Little India.

The synergy and spirit of Little India form of programs and architecture. The programs of all day spice stall and organic are extracted and blossom in the formselling of programs architecture.

Theasprograms market in the morning, petty stalls fabric andand second hand goods, well as, of all day spice stall and organic market in thekitchen morning, pettycurate stallsaselling fabric beer market in the afternoon and communal at night narrative that and second hand goods, as well as, forms a continuous cycle (like the butterfly).

The vibrancy shift beermetamorphosis market in the of afternoon and communal kitchen at night curate a narrative that from places to places from morning night, and the cycle restarts again. Using of butterfly). The vibrancy shift forms to a continuous cycle (like the metamorphosis a narrative to illustrate the vibrancy, programs and people’s relationship from places to places from morning to with night,ar-and the cycle restarts again. Using chitecture, space and the synergy of Little India provokes imagination, which wasand people’s relationship with ara narrative to illustrate the vibrancy, programs the approach towards the project.

The architecture form took into considerations chitecture, space and the synergy of Little India provokes imagination, which was the sensitivity in building at a conservation consistthe of project. shophouses. the approacharea towards The Reference architecture form took into considerations are taken from the pitch roof angle and party line of the shophouse, which arearea the consist of shophouses. Reference the sensitivity in building at a conservation key essence of a shophouse typology.

The architecture accommodate the vibrancy are taken from the pitch roof angle and party line of the shophouse, which are the and diverse programs and enhance experience with the intricate spatial key the essence of a shophouse typology.

Thequality. architecture accommodate the vibrancy

and diverse programs and enhance the experience with the intricate spatial quality.

the narrative

the narrative

SECTIONAL MODEL

OVERALL MODEL

SECTIONAL MODEL

OVERALL MODEL

6 SEA WALLS ONG CHAN HAO STUDIO TSUTO SAKAMOTO

6 SEA WALLS ONG CHAN HAO STUDIO TSUTO SAKAMOTO

6 SEA WALLS

Architecture of Mediation & Allegory

by Ong Chan Hao

The project explores an existing dichotomy in the city, between the presence of the monument and the other presences, such as vehicles, roads and other surround buildings.The present situation is one that is detrimental towards the monument, which harbours cultural ANDÂ&#x;HISTORICALÂ&#x;VALUEÂ&#x;TOÂ&#x;THEÂ&#x;NATION Â&#x;ASÂ&#x;ITÂ&#x;SEEMSÂ&#x;TOÂ&#x;BEÂ&#x;LOSINGÂ&#x;ITSÂ&#x;INĂ›Uence and impact onto the city.

However, the unity that has been designed is ultimately a naive one.. The fact that the forces work together don’t equate to the lack of tension between them.

At the same time, it is a critique towards how buildings are conserved in Singapore, by the act of “freezing buildings in timeâ€?. Such methods only lead to irrelevance with respect to the growth of its SURROUNDINGS Â&#x;)NÂ&#x;ADDITION Â&#x;ITÂ&#x;ALLOWSÂ&#x;FORÂ&#x;GENTRIĂšCATIONÂ&#x;TOÂ&#x;HAPPENÂ&#x;WITHINÂ&#x; its preserved facades, with the excuse of adapting them for contemporary uses.

4HISÂ&#x;TENSIONÂ&#x;ISÂ&#x;REVEALEDÂ&#x;INÂ&#x;AÂ&#x;ĂšNALÂ&#x;TWISTÂ&#x; Â&#x;WHENÂ&#x; the sun drops below the horizon and the lights are turned on.

The resulting design is an extension of the monument of Church of Saints Peter and Paul, built in 1870 for the Catholic Chinese community and gazetted as a national monument in 2003.

7ITHINÂ&#x;Ă›ICKERINGÂ&#x;LIGHTSÂ&#x;ANDÂ&#x;MOVINGÂ&#x;SHADOWS Â&#x; the presence of the monument is disturbed by the other presences that were previously hidden behind. Suddenly, monumentality is compromised by a ghastly presence, and the monument sits helplessly.

What the project does with respect to the existing dichotomy was THATÂ&#x;ITÂ&#x;SEEKSÂ&#x;TOÂ&#x;UNIFYÂ&#x;THEÂ&#x;CONĂ›ICTINGÂ&#x;PRESENCESÂ&#x;INÂ&#x;THEÂ&#x;CITY Â&#x;INÂ&#x;THEÂ&#x;CREAtion of the “wallâ€? and the “containerâ€?. The “wallâ€? act as enablers of the monument, while the “containerâ€? act as enablers of programme.

Both work hand in hand to both a symbiotic relationship - the “wall� is a circulatory space, climatic and optical calibrator, while the “container� allows important events of the city to happen within.

76

78

TSUTO STUDIO

TSUTO STUDIO

6 SEA WALLS

TSUTO STUDIO

STUDIO byTSUTO Ong Chan Hao77

79

6 SEA WALLS

Architecture of Mediation & Allegory

by Ong Chan Hao

The project explores an existing dichotomy in the city, between the presence of the monument and the other presences, such as vehicles, roads and other surround buildings.The present situation is one that is detrimental towards the monument, which harbours cultural ANDÂ&#x;HISTORICALÂ&#x;VALUEÂ&#x;TOÂ&#x;THEÂ&#x;NATION Â&#x;ASÂ&#x;ITÂ&#x;SEEMSÂ&#x;TOÂ&#x;BEÂ&#x;LOSINGÂ&#x;ITSÂ&#x;INĂ›Uence and impact onto the city.

However, the unity that has been designed is ultimately a naive one.. The fact that the forces work together don’t equate to the lack of tension between them.

At the same time, it is a critique towards how buildings are conserved in Singapore, by the act of “freezing buildings in timeâ€?. Such methods only lead to irrelevance with respect to the growth of its SURROUNDINGS Â&#x;)NÂ&#x;ADDITION Â&#x;ITÂ&#x;ALLOWSÂ&#x;FORÂ&#x;GENTRIĂšCATIONÂ&#x;TOÂ&#x;HAPPENÂ&#x;WITHINÂ&#x; its preserved facades, with the excuse of adapting them for contemporary uses.

4HISÂ&#x;TENSIONÂ&#x;ISÂ&#x;REVEALEDÂ&#x;INÂ&#x;AÂ&#x;ĂšNALÂ&#x;TWISTÂ&#x; Â&#x;WHENÂ&#x; the sun drops below the horizon and the lights are turned on.

The resulting design is an extension of the monument of Church of Saints Peter and Paul, built in 1870 for the Catholic Chinese community and gazetted as a national monument in 2003.

7ITHINÂ&#x;Ă›ICKERINGÂ&#x;LIGHTSÂ&#x;ANDÂ&#x;MOVINGÂ&#x;SHADOWS Â&#x; the presence of the monument is disturbed by the other presences that were previously hidden behind. Suddenly, monumentality is compromised by a ghastly presence, and the monument sits helplessly.

What the project does with respect to the existing dichotomy was THATÂ&#x;ITÂ&#x;SEEKSÂ&#x;TOÂ&#x;UNIFYÂ&#x;THEÂ&#x;CONĂ›ICTINGÂ&#x;PRESENCESÂ&#x;INÂ&#x;THEÂ&#x;CITY Â&#x;INÂ&#x;THEÂ&#x;CREAtion of the “wallâ€? and the “containerâ€?. The “wallâ€? act as enablers of the monument, while the “containerâ€? act as enablers of programme.

Both work hand in hand to both a symbiotic relationship - the “wall� is a circulatory space, climatic and optical calibrator, while the “container� allows important events of the city to happen within.

76

78

TSUTO STUDIO

TSUTO STUDIO

6 SEA WALLS

TSUTO STUDIO

STUDIO byTSUTO Ong Chan Hao77

79

FORM

EVENT

1833

Worship, Praying

1867

Worship, Learning, Teaching, Sleeping, Working, Communicating, Playing, Gathering

5

1

4

6

1903

Appreciation, Awe

2

3

1907

7

1912

9

DARK

DIM

BRIGHT

SUPER BRIGHT

BLACK HOLE

SATELLITE

11

N

10

12

13

8

Elderly Care Parish Offices

3

To i l e t s

4

Community Space (Church)

5

Storeroom

6

Adoration Chapel

7

1930 14 15

16

Vacation War, Shelter, Treatment, Rest, Death, Loss

1942

1 2

Classroom

8

Water Fountain

9

Gallery Atrium

10

Open Gallery

11

Dance Studio

12

Craft Studio

13

Recording Studio

14

Camper’s Store

15

Painting Studio

16

Dance Studio (2)

17

Design Shop + Cafe Dining

18

Gallery Entrance

19

Open Galerry (cont’d)

20

Bar Extension

21

Quiet Bar Extension

Bombing, Survival War, Storage, Rest, Sleep, Indoctrination, Propaganda, Learning, Exploitation, Abuse Worship, Learning, Teaching, Sleep, Work, Communication, Play, Gathering

1978 17 19

20

Vacation 18

1998

SUPER-BRIGHT GRAVITY

82

BLACK HOLE GRAVITY

View, Appreciation, Circulation, Internal, Discourse

21

LINE OF FORCE

TSUTO STUDIO

TSUTO STUDIO Macro Urban Analysis - Onto-Cartography - Visualising Power Structure of the City.

83

88

90

84

TSUTO STUDIO

TSUTO STUDIO

Micro Urban Analysis - Morphological Change - Persistance as an Active rather than Static force.

Site Context - The Contemporary Monument is a Disturbed Artefact.

TSUTO STUDIO

85

Urban Intervention - the Child that doesn’t Listen.

Plan - Scale 1:500

Exploded Axonometric - Scale 1:1200, 1:600

Waltz. Sectional Worms’ Eye Axonometric - Scale 1:120

TSUTO STUDIO

TSUTO STUDIO

89

TSUTO STUDIO

91

FORM

EVENT

1833

Worship, Praying

1867

Worship, Learning, Teaching, Sleeping, Working, Communicating, Playing, Gathering

5

1

4

6

1903

Appreciation, Awe

2

3

1907

7

1912

9

DARK

DIM

BRIGHT

SUPER BRIGHT

BLACK HOLE

SATELLITE

11

N

10

12

13

8

Elderly Care Parish Offices

3

To i l e t s

4

Community Space (Church)

5

Storeroom

6

Adoration Chapel

7

1930 14 15

16

Vacation War, Shelter, Treatment, Rest, Death, Loss

1942

1 2

Classroom

8

Water Fountain

9

Gallery Atrium

10

Open Gallery

11

Dance Studio

12

Craft Studio

13

Recording Studio

14

Camper’s Store

15

Painting Studio

16

Dance Studio (2)

17

Design Shop + Cafe Dining

18

Gallery Entrance

19

Open Galerry (cont’d)

20

Bar Extension

21

Quiet Bar Extension

Bombing, Survival War, Storage, Rest, Sleep, Indoctrination, Propaganda, Learning, Exploitation, Abuse Worship, Learning, Teaching, Sleep, Work, Communication, Play, Gathering

1978 17 19

20

Vacation 18

1998

SUPER-BRIGHT GRAVITY

82

BLACK HOLE GRAVITY

View, Appreciation, Circulation, Internal, Discourse

21

LINE OF FORCE

TSUTO STUDIO

TSUTO STUDIO Macro Urban Analysis - Onto-Cartography - Visualising Power Structure of the City.

83

88

90

84

TSUTO STUDIO

TSUTO STUDIO

Micro Urban Analysis - Morphological Change - Persistance as an Active rather than Static force.

Site Context - The Contemporary Monument is a Disturbed Artefact.

TSUTO STUDIO

85

Urban Intervention - the Child that doesn’t Listen.

Plan - Scale 1:500

Exploded Axonometric - Scale 1:1200, 1:600

Waltz. Sectional Worms’ Eye Axonometric - Scale 1:120

TSUTO STUDIO

TSUTO STUDIO

89

TSUTO STUDIO

91

86

TSUTO STUDIO

TSUTO STUDIO Gallery of Process.

87

86

TSUTO STUDIO

TSUTO STUDIO Gallery of Process.

87

80 10

TSUTO STUDIO Studio Title

TSUTO STUDIO

81

80 10

TSUTO STUDIO Studio Title

TSUTO STUDIO

81

THIS IS NOT A ... ...‘CHAPEL’ ZULKARNAIN BIN MOHD ZIN STUDIO BOBBY WONG

THIS IS NOT A ... ...‘CHAPEL’ ZULKARNAIN BIN MOHD ZIN STUDIO BOBBY WONG

YEAR 3 LEVEL 5 COMPILATION OF SAMPLES

2018/2019 B.A. (ARCH) 3

IMAGE CREDIT: GABRIELLA WONG QIRONG

PASAR TANGKAS 169