Architecture Design Studio 3 [ARC 2116]
Architecture Design Studio 3 [ARC 2116] Project 1 : Journey for the 5 senses 1a PRECEDENT STUDIES: Analysing spatial poetics & spatial typologies in architecture
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Architecture Design Studio 3 [ARC 2116] Project 1 : Journey for the 5 senses 1a PRECEDENT STUDIES: Analysing spatial poetics & spatial typologies in architecture
CHIN PEI LEI 0301859
Architecture Design Studio 3 [ARC 2116]
The Road Not Taken Design Concept : (1.) Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, There are these two roads. They split. (One goes one way, the other goes a different way.) This happens in a yellow wood, ie, it is autmn when the green leaves turn yellow. (2.) And sorry I could not travel both (3.)And be one traveler, The narrarator regrets that he can't go down both roads, because then he'd have to split himself in two and that's impossible. (4.) long I stood, and looked down one as far as I could (5.)To where it bent in the undergrowth; He stands at the fork for a long time and examines one of the roads as far as he can. He can't see the end of the road because the road curves away from his line of vision.
Project 1 : Journey for the 5 senses 1b The Journey for the 5 senses - the ‘Jagged Reflection’ in the city park.
(6.) Then took the other, He takes the "Second Road" (the road that he didn't examine yet, but is going to characterize in the next few lines (ie lines 7 to 9.) (7.) as just as fair, This "Second Road" is just as good as the "First Road" that he looked at. (8.) And having perhaps the better claim, (9.)Because it was grassy and wanted wear; This "Second Road" may be more deserving of the narrator walking down it. Why? Well, there was grass on this "Second Road" and it seemed to be telling the narrator "I want you to walk on me." (10.) Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. However in reality, both the "First Road" and "Second Road" were equally worn down by people walking down them. So line 9 says the ""Second Road" had grass and would like to be walked on, but line 10 says that grassy "Second Road" was walked on as much as the first road. (so maybe the dirt/pavement on "Second Road" was equally packed down as road one, but "Second Road" had hardy grass growing on it and was a glutton for punishment?)
Design Sketches:
Design Characteristics:
4. Distorted Visuals from Reflection (Frosted glass) - Rough guidelines that won’t condemn people, but giving them courage to be a better person along the way. 5. Wood and Smooth Frosted Glass as Material - Smell of wood, accordance to poem. - Risk-taking, curiosity. - Symbolises the hard, rough times and easy, smooth flowing times in life. 6. In a Urban Park - Reminding that people need not to stay under the norm, but be unique and create an own path in life.
Iteration Models
(11.) And both that morning equally lay (12.)In leaves no step had trodden black. Both roads were equally NOT walked on that morning. (The yellow leaves on the ground weren't crushed by people walking on them, breaking them up, causing them to decompose.) (13.) Oh, I kept the first for another day! He decided to save traveling on the "First Road" (the one he examined to where it bent) for another day [in the future]. (14.) Yet knowing how way leads on to way, (15.)I doubted if I should ever come back. But he suspects that he'll never follow through on that decisiion. Once he takes the second road, that road will lead to another fork and he'l have to neglect another possible path choice. Hence, because of all the future road choices he knows he'll encounter, he thinks he's unlikely to ever come back and discover what this first road is like.
CHIN PEI LEI 0301859
Architecture Design Studio 3 [ARC 2116] Project 1 : Journey for the 5 senses 1b The Journey for the 5 senses - the ‘Fragments of Dreams’ in the deep forest.
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Architecture Design Studio 3 [ARC 2116] Project 2 GENIUS LOCI: The Visitor Interpretive Centre at the end of Bukit Brown.
The Living among the Dead
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Building Construction 2 [ARC 2513]
Building Construction 2 [ARC 2513] Project 1 : Understanding Forces in Skeletal Structure.
Module Cap
Main Outer Support Strut
Cross-linkage
Module Base
Height : 310mm Weight : 65 gm Sticks : 66 Load : 20,000 gm Efficiency : 9.5
Initial design which is still not quite firm. More experiments were done.
The load (red arrows) is primarily supported by the main outer support struts, which travel along the outer edge of the tower (blue arrows) down into the base, which spreads the load over an area.
The failure is caused by a fracture of the upper cross linkage. This is supposedly caused by huge amounts of compression force onto the sticks that eventually was converted into an outward bending force (tiny red arrows). Sticks cannot bend well. so they break.
CHIN PEI LEI 0301859
Building Construction 2 [ARC 2513] Project 1 : Understanding Forces in Solid and Surface Structure.ding
CHIN PEI LEI 0301859
Asian Architecture [ARC2213]
Allows one able to analyse and discuss the relationship between architecture and its social, cultural and intellectual context within the Asian region, as well as differentiate the way in which many varied factors contribute to the development of Asian architecture and urbanism, which is done through a research paper and 10-min power point presentation.
Project 2: Documentation Study: An Asian Street
Asian Architecture [ARC2213]
when art and history collide... ..as the future unfolds.. tells a tale.
IMPRINT
Allows one able to describe the historical development of the main strands of Asian architecture, identify a broad range of issues related to the historical and chronological transitions of Asian architectural history, as well as interpret architectural language in relation to the development of Asian architecture and urbanism based on theme of tradition, modernity and globalization, through photojournalism.
The fast emerging urban Korean is almost up to par with the other advanced countries in terms of media influences, techonologies and standards in life, however the issue of preserving the traditional Hanok architecture over reconstruction of new land and economical growth still presents itself. This study aims to broaden the knowledge of Hanok, which is the traditional Korean house, especially in its spatial layout, and protray its advantages and importance in the contemporary Korea, in the same time, showing preservation efforts done to keep the Korean Hanok culture intact in the architectural world. Its uniqueness in the spatial composition, which allows a deep connection between man and nature, together with the smooth flowing of activities and natural air ventilation proposes this paper to look into some notable architecture in seoul, which focuses much upon the spatial arrangement in Hanoks, furthermore, gather various idealogy and opinions from great researchers and authors regarding Korean traditional architecture. Case study from the Pagyo House and Yeoju House by the architect Kim Seung Hoy emphasizes the beauty of alleyways and the contour lines with the building. Case study of the Seongbuk Gate Hills by Joel Sanders Architect and Haeahn Architecture updates the ancient “borrowedview� concept, and uses the staggered arrangement of Lshaped dwellings which emphasizes the connection between man and nature. Paralyzed by the steeply rising human demands for reasonable-priced homes causing reduction of available lands, prefabrication of Hanok happens. However, as the paper argues, preserving the traditional Korean Hanok architecture is still significant in carrying the Korean culture and their unique identity among the new, ever-changing society of this world.
SG.
Project 1: Case Study
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Computer Applications 2 [ARC2713]
Building Science 1 [ARC2412]
Project 1: Human Perception of Comfort Level
Building Science 1 [ARC2412]
Environmental conditions related to site conditions, climate are identified and the effects of the sun on the thermal performance of buildings are explained followed by the effect of insulation, thermal mass and air movement on thermal performance of buildings, then further showing different building material (K-value, u-value, r-value) with different effect on heat gain or thermal environment the space chosen, which is Suriamas Apartment.
Thermal Comfort of Suriamas Apartment A-09-13
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Project 2: Research Paper
Building Science 1 [ARC2412]
Environmental conditions related to site conditions, climate are identified and the effects of the sun on the thermal performance of buildings are explained followed by the effect of insulation, thermal mass and air movement on thermal performance of buildings, then further showing wood (K-value, uvalue, r-value)and its effect on heat gain or thermal environment the Rumah Emas in the Dusun.
Wood was proven to be an efficient cladding material through this reserach.
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Building Science 1 [ARC2412]
Project 3: Integration with design studio 3 Heat gain in a space is estimated and to passive solutions are carried outwith the evaluation of control variables such as heat and ventilation. Recommend designs that control the effects of sun on the thermal performance of buildings (shading devices) are shown.
Ventilation
Mechanical and Natural Cooling
Total Heat Gain,OTTV = Qc+Qs+Qv+Q = 11019.3 Watts To maintain the indoor te mperature(Ti) at 26oC, cooling by mechanical means(Qm) must equal to 11019.27059 Watts In air conditioning; 1hp=745.7 Watts If building is to be air-conditioned, the no. of hp needed= 14.77708273 hp
CHIN PEI LEI 0301859