Pei-Jou Shih_Portfolio 2012-2019

ARC H I TECTUR E AS A C O NNECTO R

Po r t f o l i o o f P E I - J O U S H I H

PEI-JOU SHIH

A DDRE S S : 536 W113th St Apt 2 5 , N e w Yo r k Ci t y, NY 1 0 0 2 5 , U SA PHONE: (+1) 917-893-0 5 1 5 EMAIL: pe i -j o u .s hi h @ co l u mb i a.e d u

EDUCATION Master of Science in Architecture and Urban Design | Jun. 2018 - May. 2019 (Expected)

Bachelor of Architecture | Sep. 2012 - Jun. 2017, GPA: 3.6/4.0 Scholarship Architecture Competition

Leadership Activity

Exchange student program Department of Architecture | Jan. 2015 - Jun. 2015

Learning Away From Home Program | Jul. 2013

WO R K E X P E R I E N C E

Design Assistant | Jun. 2017 - May. 2018 | Independent Residential Design & Adaptive Reuse of Existing Buildi

Designer | Jan. 2018 - May. 2018 | Mixed-use Hotel Building

Research Assistant | Jul. 2017 - Dec. 2017 | Recreation of Historical Site Research Project

PEI-JOU SHIH

ADDRESS: 536 W113th St Apt 25, New Yor k Cit y, NY 1 0 0 2 5 , U SA PHONE: (+1) 917-893-0515 EMAIL: pei-jou.shih @ co l u mb i a.e d u

EDUCATION Columbia University, GSAPP | New York City, USA Master of Science in Architecture and Urban Design | Jun. 2018 - May. 2019 (Expected)

Feng Chia University | Taichung, Taiwan Bachelor of Architecture | Sep. 2012 - Jun. 2017, GPA: 3.6/4.0 Scholarship • Feng Chia University Scholarship | for ranking 2nd, 3rd, 4th in Academic Performance in Architecture | 2012 & 2013 & 2014 Architecture Competition • Sports Industrial Innovation Park Competition, Pou Chen Group | Honorable Mention | Apr. 2016 • Creative Green Architecture Competition, Changhua County Architects Association | Honorable Mention | Nov. 2014 Leadership Activity • Design Studio, Teaching Assistant | Fall, 2012 & 2013 & 2014 & Fall, 2016 & Spring, 2017 • Model Making Lab, Chief Manager | Sep. 2014 - Aug. 2015 • Model Making Lab, Manager | Oct. 2013 - Aug. 2014

UPV Universitat Politècnica de València | Valencia, Spain Exchange student program Department of Architecture | Jan. 2015 - Jun. 2015 • Ministry of Education Scholarship | for Excellent Students to Study Overseas Internships | 2014

Tongji University | Shanghai / Jiangsu, China Learning Away From Home Program | Jul. 2013

WO R K E X P E R I E N C E Yu Wang Design Studio | Taichung / Taipei, Taiwan

Design Assistant | Jun. 2017 - May. 2018 | Independent Residential Design & Adaptive Reuse of Existing Building • Managed architectural drawings, 3D modeling, and rendering for high-end houses, and a food factory museum • Coordinated with construction engineer • Participated in client meetings • Conducted construction administration

FuChun Wang Architecture Studio | Taichung, Taiwan

Designer | Jan. 2018 - May. 2018 | Mixed-use Hotel Building • Managed architectural drawings, 3D modeling, and rendering for a mixed-use hotel building

Ministry of Culture Research Project | Taichung / Taitung, Taiwan

Research Assistant | Jul. 2017 - Dec. 2017 | Recreation of Historical Site Research Project • Assisted writing an architectural proposal and produced architectural analysis drawings

TY Architects and Planners | Taichung, Taiwan

Internship | Jul. 2016 - Aug. 2016 | Hospital Design • Made architectural plans, 3D models and prepared permit proposals for new hospitals

Kun Han Architecture Studio | Taichung, Taiwan

Internship | Jul. 2015 - Aug. 2015 | Independent Residential Design & Industrial Building Design • Developed conceptual architectural drawings, 3D modeling, and rendering for up-scale houses • Made conceptual architectural diagrams, structural study, and 3D model for an aircrafts assembly center

SKILL S Software

3D Modeling | Revit, ArchiCAD, Rhinoceros, Grasshopper, SketchUp 2D Drawing | AutoCAD, Adobe Ai, Adobe Id, Adobe Ps Rendering | Artlantis, Lumion Film Making | Adobe Pr, Adobe Ae Mapping | ArcGIS

Mechanical Operation

3D Printer, Laser Cutter, Computer Numerical Control(CNC)

Language

Chinese | English

Others

Sketch, Photography, Reading, Film, Music

CONTENT

U R BAN DES IG N 01 HYPER MAIDAN

- 08

02 ALBANY-HUDSON GROWTH CORRIDOR

-- 28

03 WATER SYSTEM IN NEW YORK CITY

-- 42

04 PS [Public Street] 47

-- 58

Spring Urban Design Studio | 2019 Fall Urban Design Studio | 2018

Summer Urban Design Studio | 2018 Summer Urban Design Studio | 2018

ARC H I TECTUR E DES IGN 01 THE ZIPPER OF THE CITY

-- 68

02 THE HOSPITAL

-- 94

Undergraduate Thesis | 2017 Design Studio 8 | 2016

03 MACHINE CONSTRUCTION

-- 106

04 INVISIBLE CITY

-- 116

Architecture Competition | 2014 Design Studio 1 | 2012

P RO F E S S IO N AL WO R K 01 YANGMINGSHAN VILLA

-- 122

02 THE MUSEUM OF FOOD FACTORY

-- 128

03 VILLA IN CHUNG HSING NEW VILLAGE

-- 132

04 HOSPITAL

-- 138

Taipei, Taiwan | 2018

Taoyuan, Taiwan | 2018 Nantou, Taiwan | 2017 Design Studio 1 | 2012

R E SE ARC H PRO JECT S 01 REIMAGINING [

]

Fall Urban Design Studio | 2018

02 THE CITY AND WHAT IT IS NOT Fall Urban Design Seminar | 2018

-- 144 -- 152

Columbia University [2018-2019] GSAPP [Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation] M.S Architecture and Urban Design

U R BAN DES IG N Throughout the studio sequence, projects emphasize a multi-scalar approach to site and program, embracing local, regional, and global scales and advancing the role of the urban designer as a catalytic and thoughtful practitioner who can place themselves among diverse actors, existing conditions, and imagined futures.

Studio I The Summer Studio I is foundational, addressing experimental, representational and constructive aspects of urban design as a process.

The studio frames the Five Boroughs of New York City as a learning lab, examining biophysical infrastructures, conflicting public and private interests, and ongoing socio-spatial change.

Studio II The Fall Studio II expands in scope to consider the city-region, examining large scale interdependencies and interactions. Studio research addresses the particular conditions of American city-regions (currently, the Hudson Valley) in which shifting ecological, topographical, infrastructural, demographic and social conditions call for new strategies for systemic action.

Studio III The final Spring Studio III takes on problems of global urbanization, extending previous work on variously-scaled physical and social infrastructures, programmatic interventions and community partnerships. The studio typically travels to two cities, working in close cooperation with local partners and organizations.

TIME

SCALE

“WHAT IF NATRAL INTRAS ARE INTERLOCK IN TIME AND SC

08

STURCTURE SYSTEMS KED CALE?�

01 HYPER MAIDAN

Interlocking Water, Informal, Ecological Systems Spring Urban Design Studio, 2019 Location: Pune, India Program: Urban Design Area: Sewage Treatment Plant, Playground, Informal Settlement In collaboration with: Donghanyu An, Zilu He The hyper maidan is a system of interlocking systems and occupancies in space. It builds on the idea of the maidan, a common ground in Indian cities where everyone and everything is welcome. We use the concept of the hyper maidan as a resilient strategy for Pune, a city that is currently implementing a plan for the Mula-Mutha River that promotes fragmentation of land uses, isolated systems, and mono-occupancy of land and river. Our proposal blends land and river in a hyper maidan that interlocks systems, encourages temporal occupancies, promotes multiple uses, and operates at multiple scales toward the equitability of water, people, fauna and flora.

09

FRAGMENTATION CAUSED BY BOUNDARIES AND LAND USE Development in Pune has fragmented land into small pieces for easier control, resulting in the loss of the city’s ability to accommodate the monsoon rains and the increase in population. The consequences can be catastrophic. On July 12, 1961, the Panshet dam built on the upstream of the Mutha river burst and the flood resulted in more than 10,000 families becoming homeless. But the consequences can also have an everyday impact such as on the sewage treatment system that is overwhelmed and underperforms.

Fragmented Land by Landuse Map

10

Residential

Industry

Public Utilities

Recreation

Hill / Hill Slope

Commercial

Education

Transportation

Water Bodyies

Cantonment

Fragmented Systems by Monofunction Infrastructure

Existing Existing STP STP Proposed Proposed STP STP under under JICA JICA and and NRCD NRCD

Proposed STP under River Proposed STP under River front development front development Piped outfalls

11

FRAGMENTATION SYSTEM SABOTAGE THE FULLNESS OF THE MAIDAN It is necessary to learn from history and carefully rethink current infrastructure projects to make them as resilient and multi-functional as possible. We also see the need to consider ecological infrastructure alongside hard infrastructure.

We see ten systems operating in isolated and inefficient ways in Pune—Informal Settlement, River/rain, Ecology, Playground, Sewage Treatment, Education, City-level Transportation, Regional Rail, Agriculture, and Ritual.

INFORMAL SETTLEMENT

RIVER

ECOLOGY

PLAYGROUND

SEWERAGE TREATMENT PLANT

EDUCATION

CITY-LEVEL TRANSPORTATION

REGIONAL RAIL

AGRICULTURE

RITUAL

12

13

TEMPORAL OCCUPANCY BY FOUR STAKEHOLDERS Systems Interlocking in Time We design for four stakeholders of the city of Pune: water, people, fauna, and flora. Each stakeholder is a seasonal occupier of the hyper maidan. We maximize efficiency by negotiating each of their occupations on a timely basis.

ONE YEAR

ONE DECADE

14

ONE CENTURY

TEMPORAL OCCUPANCY BY FOUR STAKEHOLDERS Systems Interlocking in Scale We design at four scales: XS, S, M, L, and XL. Each scale accommodates a system in a different mutually supportive way.

In the Hyper Maidan, the land is no longer segregated by the land use. Instead, it is redefined by the dynamic occupancy of people, flora, fauna, and water.

MAXIMUM

POTENTIAL

CURRENT CONDITION

MINIMUM

WATER Precipitations River Sewage Water

PEOPLE Students Pune Residents Slum Dweller

ANIMALS Livestocks Holy Animals Wildlifes

PLANTS Corps Water Tolerant Plants Terrestrial Plants

15

HYPER MAIDAN NETWORK IMPLEMENTATION The entire city can be a hyper Maidan over time, apply the time and scale strategy based on the analysis of topography and water flow.

Based on Topography and Water flow

XS Household Minor Road

Compost Toliet Filtration Filtration Rainwater Collection 16

M Common Ground Empty Land Farmland

S Community Public Toilet Minor Road

Compost Garden

Bioswale Runoff Collection

Habitat

Deep Sediment Pond Treatment Pond Shallow Treatment Pond Bio

Infrastructure Network on Site

L River Dry Bed Riverfront Park Farmland

d

oweir

Shallow Treatment Pond

BioPark Treatment Pond

Deep Treatment Pond

Pedestrian Bridge

BioPark

Floating Wetland

Riparian Wetland

Water Body 17

SCALAR RESILIENCY At the extra small scale, the household unit separates solid and liquid waste, collects rainwater in the monsoon season, and uses dry land for common activities in the dry season.

XS

S

Household / Minor Road 1. Rain Water Collection 2. Rain Water Recycle 3. Compost Toilet

Community / Public Toilet / Minor Road 1. Rain Water Collection 2. Compost Garden 3. Compost Toilet 4. Household Waste

1

3

1

1 4

2

3 2

3

1

3

1

1 4

3

2 2 3

18

At a medium scale, ponds are used to hold rain and prevent flood in the city, treat wastewater, and grow plants including mosquito repellent plants, and animals, especially fish. In the dry season, festival and events can be accommodated.

At a large scale, we design a Bio-Park that gives room to the river, rain, and plants in the monsoon season while giving the room people and animals in the dry season.

M

L

Common Ground / Empty Land / Farmland 1. Preparation Pond 2. Pre-Treatment Pond 3. Stocking Pond 4. Maturation Pond 5. Farmland 6. Playground for Events and Festival

River Dry Bed / Riverfront Park / Farmland 1. Playground 2. BioPark 3. Riparian Wetland 4. Mula-Mutha River

5 1

1 3

2 4

2

3 4

5

5 1 1

3 4 2

2

6 5

3 4

19

HYPER MAIDAN OPERATES IN DIFFERENT SEASONS The elements in a hyper maidan are worked together harmonious and efficient manner. The water full of the ponds and plants flourishing. while in the dry season, human and animal occupied the site.

Monsoon Season

S XS

L

M

20

Dry Season

S XS

L

M

21

XS S Monsoon Season / Dry Season

22

23

M Monsoon Season / Dry Season

24

25

L Monsoon Season / Dry Season

26

27

2020

COLUMBIAVILLE

The Albany Hudson Greenway completes construction, connecting the hamlets and bringing mobile programs along the way.

FARMLAND

STUYVESANT FALLS

CHAIN STORES VALATIE

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

SECONDARY ROADS

2050 New Civic Centers become hubs for the residents within these hamlets to host community activities. Mobile services will come periodically introducing a new urban/suburban lifestyle as residents can access all living amenities and services within walkable distance.

NEW CIVIC CENTER

NIVERVILLE

FUTURE DEVELOPMENT

KINDERHOOK LAKE

NEW CIVIC CENTER

GREENWAY

2100 Kinderhook Lake becomes a recreational destination within the region, stimulating development and urban growth along the greenway. The once disconnected hamlets transform into well-connected vibrant neighborhoods.

28

CONSERVATION LAND

HUDSON RIVER

ROUTE 9

02 ALBANY-HUDSON GROWTH CORRIDOR

A New Paradigm of Regional Development Fall Urban Design Studio, 2018 Location: The City of Hudson, New York Program: Urban Design Area: Upper Hudson Valley In collaboration with: Richard Chou, Lorena Galvao, Jinsook Lee The Hudson Valley is losing farmland, forests and open space that support the regional food systems as well as its value as a rural and pastoral landscape. This is primarily caused by suburban development. Sprawl creates substantial challenges for public amenities, services and equitable transportation. The growing and expanding population in the Albany metropolitan region threatens to worsen land use pattern cause by sprawl. The Upper Hudson Valley must adopt effective ways to protect its ecosystem while strengthening existing communities. In this situation, how do we create a balance between healthy and productive growth and healthy and productive communities?�

The Growth Corridor projects a sustainable development over the next 100 years; this growth will be focused yet flexible, connected to transportation and services, and allow access to recreation and open space. The corridor consists of two armatures: Route 9, a regional commercial route, and the historic, and now abandoned, Albany Hudson Electric Rail line and right-of-way that once joined many small towns in the region. Existing roads will link the two routes.

29

REGIONAL RELATION Alb ern y

n ita ol op

M et r

ALBANY

Region act Imp

RENSSELAER ALBANY

RENSSELAER

GREENE

CITY OF HUDSON, NY

GREENE

COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA

New

ULSTER

ULSTER

Cit y

Me tro po lita n

Im

pa ct R

n io eg

DUTCHESS

DUTCHESS

Yor k

ORANGE ORANGE PUTNAM PUTNAM WESTCHESTER ROCKLAND

ROCKLAND

WESTCHESTER

NYC 30 10 25 8 20 6 15 4 10 2 5 0% 0% -5 -10 14000 12000 10000 8000 6000 4000 2000 0 Out Of The County Commute Water

30

Farm Land

Population Change Since, 2010 Urbanites Area

Tourism-Generated Labor Income Share of Economy. 2016

The City of Hudson Urbanites Area

One Hour Travel Distance

by Train

Albany

PROPOSED URBAN GROWTH CORRIDOR

Albany

Conservation Land & Farm Land

Urban Growth Corridor

Catskill

Hudson

Growth Projection 2100: Continued Sprawl Projected By Population Growth And Current Density Pattern Albany Conservation Land & Farm Land

Catskill

Urban Growth Corridor Hudson Conservation Land & Farm Land

Conservation Land & Farm Land

Catskill

Hudson

Growth Projection Scenario: Desensification And Migration To The Urban Growth Corridor 31

CONTEXT The Growth Corridor better connects the region, and provides better services through mobile programs, while creating civic spaces along the hamlets. It strengthens the Upper Hudson Valley counties by connecting to Albany metropolitan region.

Albany

Rensselaer East Greenbush

East Schodack

Nassau

North Chatham Kinderhook Lake Kinderhook

Niverville Valatie

Amtrak (Public Transportation) Hospitals (Health Care Services) W

Stuyvesant Falls

Walmarts (Market Areas)

Stockport

Catchment Areas Post Offices

Stottville

Amenities

Big Box Retail

Significant Biodiversity Area Flood Zone by 2100 (6ft Sea Level Rise)

Lorenz Park

Farmlands

Columbia Memorial Hospital

Greenlands

Hudson Catskill

32

ALBANY URBAN AREA FOOTPRINT: 22 sq mi POPULATION: 98,251

15.4 TON CO2

HOUSING MARKET IS $580K

600K

2,200

POPULATION: 98,251

400K

RENSSELAER

300K

POPULATION: 9,264

200K

CLINTON HEIGHTS

POPULATION: 16,473

$400K

1,600 1,200 800

1,300 $250,000

2005

2010

2015

400

2018

Transactions

Average Sales Price

GROWING

POPULATION is

ALBANY METRO REGION

2,000

$480K

500K

ALBANY

EXPENDING

Real Estate Market Report Of Hudson Valley

Population Projection Of The Capital District

FOOTPRINT: 242 sq mi POPULATION: 864,012 900K

910K

860K

777K

500K

NASSAU

POPULATION: 4,789 100K

1990

2000

2010

FARMLANDS are

KINDERHOOK LAKE

2020

2030

2040

2050

DECREASING

Total Farm Land Area (acres) in New York State

NIVERVILLE

POPULATION: 1,662

30.22M 30.22M

VALATIE

POPULATION: 1,878

30.16M 30.16M

STUYVESANT FALLS POPULATION: 251

COLUMBIA & RENSSELAER SUBURBAN AREA FOOTPRINT: 22 sq mi POPULATION: 98,251

34.8 TON CO2 /PERSON

30.13M 2012

2002

CO2 EMISSION is

RISING

Co2 Emission Projection By Equations (Co2-eq. Ppm) 5°C

1250 1150 1050

LORENZ PARK

POPULATION: 2,053

950 850 750 650

HUDSON

POPULATION: 6,239

L BA GLO

550

G MIN

N TIO

JEC

PRO

R WA

0°C

450 350 2000

CATSKILL

POPULATION: 5,141

2020

MESSAGE-RCP 8.5 AIM-RCP 6.0

2040

2060

2080

2100

MiniCAM-RCP 4.5 IMAGE-RCP-PD (2.6)

33

CORRIDOR SYSTEM AND GROWTH

KINDERHOOK LAKE

2020

The Growth Corridor better connects the region, and provides better services through mobile programs, while creating civic spaces along the hamlets. It strengthens the Upper Hudson Valley counties by connecting to Albany metropolitan region.

2050

Ichabod Crane School Dristrict Enforcing Public Institution James Vanderpoel House of History Institutions

NIVERVILLE

Kinderhook Memorial Library Jack Shainman Gallery: The School Making Public / Civic Open Space

KINDERHOOK

2100 STUYVESANT FALLS

HUDSON RIVER

Creek-front Parkway along Greenway

GREENPORT CONSERVATION AREA

STOCKPORK

W

Adding Mixed Use Buildings Big Box Retail LORENZ PARK

Amtrak (represent Public Transportation) Adding Institutes / Public Services

34

Hospitals (Health Care Services)

STOTTVILLE

Providing Affordable Housing

Extension to Catskill

Amtrak (Public Transportation)

HUDSON

W

Walmarts (Market Areas) Catchment Areas Post Offices Amenities Significant Biodiversity Area Flood Zone by 2100 (6ft Sea Level Rise) Farmlands Greenlands

ROUTE 9 9 ROUTE ROUTE ROUTE 99 ROUTE 9

GREENWAY GREENWAY GREENWAY GREENWAY GREENWAY

ROUTE 9 9 ROUTE ROUTE ROUTE 99

GREENWAY GREENWAY GREENWAY GREENWAY

ROUTE 9

GREENWAY

ROUTE 9 9 ROUTE ROUTE 9

GREENWAY GREENWAY GREENWAY

ROUTE 9 9 ROUTE

GREENWAY GREENWAY

ROUTE 9 TROLLEY LINE

1.

Identifying Two Transportation Corridors (Current And Deactivated) URBAN GROWTH CORRIDOR IN BETWEEN URBAN GROWTH CORRIDOR IN BETWEEN 2 TRANSPORTATION CORRIDORS URBAN GROWTH IN GROWTH CORRIDOR CORRIDOR IN BETWEEN BETWEEN 2URBAN TRANSPORTATION CORRIDORS 22 TRANSPORTATION CORRIDORS URBAN GROWTH CORRIDOR IN BETWEEN TRANSPORTATION CORRIDORS 2 TRANSPORTATION CORRIDORS

ROUTE 9 GREENWAY ROUTE 9 GREENWAY

2.

Re-Purposing The Right Of Way Into A Civic Greenway To Reconnect Hamlets.

BEING ONE THE GREENWAY - ABANDONED RAILBEING ONE GREENWAY -INTO ABANDONED RAILROAD TO BETHE TRANSFORMED GREENWAY, BEING ONE GREENWAY ABANDONED RAILBEINGTO ONE THE GREENWAY --INTO ABANDONED RAILROAD BETHE TRANSFORMED GREENWAY, USED TO LINK SMALL SETTLEMENTS WITH THE ROAD TO BE INTO BEING THE GREENWAY - ABANDONED RAILROADONE TO LINK BE TRANSFORMED TRANSFORMED INTO GREENWAY, GREENWAY, USED TO SMALL SETTLEMENTS WITH THE TROLLEY LINE.SMALL USED WITH ROAD TOTO BELINK TRANSFORMED INTO GREENWAY, USED TO LINK SMALL SETTLEMENTS SETTLEMENTS WITH THE THE TROLLEY LINE. AND THE SECOND ONE ROUTE 9, WITH SUBURTROLLEY LINE. USED TO LINK SMALLONE SETTLEMENTS WITH THE TROLLEY LINE. AND THE SECOND ROUTE 9,SERVICES WITH SUBURBAN THE TYPOLOGY AND BIG RETAIL AND AND SECOND ONE ROUTE 9, WITH SUBURTROLLEY LINE. AND TYPOLOGY THE SECOND ONE WITH SUBURBAN AND BIGROUTE RETAIL9,SERVICES AND INSTITUTIONS BAN TYPOLOGY AND BIG RETAIL SERVICES AND AND THE SECOND ONE ROUTE 9, WITH SUBURBAN TYPOLOGY AND BIG RETAIL SERVICES AND INSTITUTIONS INSTITUTIONS BAN TYPOLOGY AND BIG RETAIL SERVICES AND INSTITUTIONS INSTITUTIONS

ROUTE 9 GREENWAY ROUTE GREENWAY ROUTE ROUTE 99 9 GREENWAY GREENWAY ROUTE 9 GREENWAY

3.

Creating A Efficient Network Of Mobile Programs To Bring Resources And Services From The Institutions Along Route 9.

OUR PROJECT AIMS AT REACTIVATING THE OUR PROJECTTRAIL AIMSINTO AT REACTIVATING THE ABANDONED A GREENWAY TO OUR AIMS AT THE OUR PROJECT PROJECT AIMSINTO AT REACTIVATING REACTIVATING THE ABANDONED TRAIL A GREENWAY TO RECONNECT TRAIL THE SMALL SETTLEMENTS HAVING ABANDONED INTO ASETTLEMENTS TO OUR PROJECT AIMS AT REACTIVATING ABANDONED TRAIL INTO A GREENWAY GREENWAYTHE TO RECONNECT THE SMALL HAVING ADD-ONS OF THE CIVIC SPACE ALONG THIS CORRIRECONNECT SMALL HAVING ABANDONED TRAIL INTO A SETTLEMENTS GREENWAY TO CORRIRECONNECT THE SMALL SETTLEMENTS HAVING ADD-ONS OF CIVIC SPACE ALONG THIS DOR ADD-ONS OF CIVIC SPACE ALONG THIS RECONNECT THE SMALL SETTLEMENTS HAVING ADD-ONS OF CIVIC SPACE ALONG THIS CORRICORRIDOR DOR ADD-ONS DOR OF CIVIC SPACE ALONG THIS CORRIDOR

ROUTE 9 GREENWAY ROUTE 9 GREENWAY ROUTE 9 GREENWAY

4.

Creating Opportunity Zones And New Civic Centers Where Hamlets And The Greenway Meet.

CREATING A NETWORK OF MARKET AND PUBLIC CREATING A NETWORK MARKET AND SPACES BETWEEN THE OF INSTITUTIONS OFPUBLIC ROUTE CREATING AA NETWORK CREATING NETWORK OF MARKET MARKET AND AND PUBLIC SPACES BETWEEN THE OF INSTITUTIONS OFPUBLIC ROUTE 9 AND MOBILE PROGRAMATIC VEHICLES THAT SPACES BETWEEN THE ROUTE CREATING A NETWORK OFINSTITUTIONS MARKET ANDOF PUBLIC SPACES BETWEEN THE INSTITUTIONS OF ROUTE 9 ANDTHE MOBILE PROGRAMATIC VEHICLES THAT USES GREENWAY AS STOPS TO PROVIDE 9USES MOBILE PROGRAMATIC VEHICLES THAT SPACES BETWEEN THE INSTITUTIONS OF ROUTE 9 AND ANDTHE MOBILE PROGRAMATIC VEHICLES THAT GREENWAY ASSETTLEMENTS, STOPS TO PROVIDE SERVICES TO SMALLER SHARING THE AS STOPS TO 9 USES AND PROGRAMATIC VEHICLES THAT USESMOBILE THE GREENWAY GREENWAY ASSETTLEMENTS, STOPS TO PROVIDE PROVIDE SERVICES TO SMALLER SHARING RESOURCES EFFECTIVELY BETWEEN THE REGION SERVICES TO SMALLER SETTLEMENTS, SHARING USES THE GREENWAY AS STOPS TO PROVIDE SERVICES TOEFFECTIVELY SMALLER SETTLEMENTS, SHARING RESOURCES BETWEEN THE REGION RESOURCES EFFECTIVELY BETWEEN REGION SERVICES TO SMALLER SETTLEMENTS, SHARING RESOURCES EFFECTIVELY BETWEEN THE THE REGION RESOURCES EFFECTIVELY BETWEEN THE REGION

ROUTE GREENWAY ROUTE 99 9 GREENWAY GREENWAY ROUTE ROUTE 9 GREENWAY

5.

Preserving Farmland And Natural Habitat By Concentrating Future Development.

THE CREATION AND REINFORCEMENT OF THESE THE CREATION ANDCORRIDORS REINFORCEMENT OF THESE TRANSPORTATION PROVIDES THE THE REINFORCEMENT OF THE CREATION CREATION AND ANDCORRIDORS REINFORCEMENT OF THESE THESE TRANSPORTATION THE UGC WITH OPPORTUNITIES FORPROVIDES PROJECTED TRANSPORTATION CORRIDORS THE THE CREATION AND REINFORCEMENT OF THESE TRANSPORTATION CORRIDORS PROVIDES THE UGC WITH OPPORTUNITIES FORPROVIDES PROJECTED URBAN GROWTH UGC OPPORTUNITIES PROJECTED TRANSPORTATION CORRIDORSFOR PROVIDES THE UGC WITH WITH OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROJECTED URBAN GROWTH URBAN UGC WITHGROWTH OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROJECTED URBAN GROWTH URBAN GROWTH

35

CORRIDOR SYSTEM AND GROWTH Route 9 will be re-platted to address emerging shopping patterns based on smaller and more diverse stores and plazas but the new primary infrastructure of the UGC is the converted old trolley line. The right of way is converted into a new civic greenway programmed as both a recreational connector and a mobile service delivery route. The greenway is made of pedestrian and bike routes, connecting local public spaces, parks and institutions but, as the same time, also providing spaces for a new system of service delivery vehicles – from mobile health services, to mobile Wal-Mart vans, to mobile libraries. Along the greenway, vehicle hubs will become new temporary service sites as well as civic and recreational gathering spaces.

ROUTE 9 1. Leaving institutions with resources and professionals.

SECONDARY ROADS 2. Commuting through the urban growth corridor.

CIVIC GREENWAY 3. Moving along the greenway.

NEW CIVIC CENTERS 4. Stopping at new civic centers to provide services.

36

PROPOSED URBAN GROWTH CORRIDOR Exising Public Service Institution

Disconnected Hamlets Conservation Area

Conservation Area

Institutions

Mobile Services

Partnership

2018

2020

Mix Used Building Development 2025

Paving

2030

Healthe Care

2040 Building Height Regulation

Multi-Family Home 2045 Groceries Single Family Home 2050

Affordable Housing 2060

Amazon Park

2070 Public Space Building Height Regulation 2080 Libraries Park 2090

Affordable Housing 2100 Public Space

Public Space

37

ALBANY-HUDSON GREENWAY Lorenz Park

1. Identifying “Big Box” Chain Stores Along Route 9

2. Re-Purposing The Civic Greenway Adjacent To “Big Box” Stores

3. Dismantling Part Of “Big Box” Stores and Creation Of Small Scale Commerce Open & Civic Space Programs Small Shops Temporary Shops Market Programs Distribution Center Services Programs Medical Care 4. Connecting Route 9 And The Greenway Through Secondary Pedestrian Pathways

38

Other Programs Mix-use Buildings Preserved Land

39

Lorenz Park is an important commercial center just outside Hudson, where the corridor is at its narrowest. The area will shift to better align with modern shopping patterns by introducing smaller stores, while the greenway introduces access to public services through its programmatic vehicles.

40

Kinderhook Lake is the largest body of water within the growth corridor and one of its widest stretch. Along with its new civic center, Kindehook will have its electric park rebuilt, reactivating the lake as a recreational asset for the community.

41

EAST HARLEM ISSUE -High Density -Sewer Backup -Hidden Creek OPPORTUNITIES -Public Housing -Waterfront Highway

NEWTOWN CREEK ISSUE -Polluted River -Brown Fields -Industrial Zone OPPORTUNITIES -Super Fund -Industrial Zone -Mixed-use Zone -Waste Water Treatment Plant

STATEN ISLAND ISSUE -North Shore CSOs -Polluted Water Body -Drastic Slope OPPORTUNITIES -New Development Zone -Residential Zone -SI Railway

HURRICANE EVACUATION ZONE Zone 1 Zone 2 42

Zone 3 Zone 4

Zone 5 Zone 6

Waste Water Treatment Plant Sewer Infrastructure [Pumping Station, Regulators and Others] Interceptors CSO Drainage Area 100-year Floodplain 500-year Floodplain

03 WATER SYSTEM

A new pattern of regional development.

Summer rban Design Studio, 201 Location: New York City, New York Program: Water System Area: East Harlem, Newtown Creek, Staten Island In collaboration with: Richard Chou / Mariam attab / Cindy Chao /

uang

iu

New York City is vulnerable against water surges in two directions: inland and coastal.

Climate change threatens the city with rising sea-level and more frequent superstorms, devastating the city’s coastal edges and overwhelming its storm/wastewater infrastructure.

This project aligns its vision with N C’s plan for a resilient future in 2050. We envision NYC to dedicate its waterfront properties to high-performing multipurpose buffer zones.

These zones combine both flood protection and storm water management protecting its coastal edge from natural disasters and rehabilitating these zones for human and ecological programs. or this project, we are tasked to create a vision for the city’s water infrastructure in 2050. We believe that with climate change and aging infrastructure, New ork City is in dire need of significant investment in a sustainable infrastructure that extends beyond the waterfront. Acknowledging this challenge, the team envisions a comprehensive system along New ork City’s waterfront and properties within the 100-year floodplain.

43

MANIFESTO Water System in 2050

1985 Rise of Global Internet

1940 Scientific-Technical Revolution

1937

London Sewage System

1864 Technical Revolution

8-Foot Flooding in New York

1814 44

1776 Industrial Revolution

1600 Agricultural Revolution Water and Waste Water Systems in Imperial Rome

1956

The project functions as an introduction to urban design systems and methods, as well as using New York City as a laboratory of exploration. New York City receives clean water from upstate reservoirs — some more than 125 miles from the City, while outputting 1.3 billion gallons of wastewater per day. During heavy rainfall, releasing up to 27 billion gallons of pollutant directly into its waterbody through Combined Sewage Outflows (CSO).

Staten Island

Newtown Creek

NYC Population: 9.1 million Sea Level Rise: 39.0 in Tempreture: 62.0 F

2012

8.7 million When Sandy meets Irene

56.3 F

Precipitation: 50.9 in

45.04 in 2018

2003

East Harlem

2050

45

WATER FLOW STUDY The Flood Risk Area

Staten Island

46

Newtown Creek

47

FLOOD RISK Water Flow and Flood Map

East Harlem

48

TOTAL AREA 500 acre

CURRENT PERMEABLE RANGE 9.6%

GREEN AREA 48.3 acre ROOFTOP AREA 84 acre 881 BUILDINGS

9.6% IDEAL PERMEABLE RANGE 7-13.5%

= 25 acre

=10,000

IDEAL RETENTION AREA 66.67 acre TOTAL POPULATION 116,000 people

9.6%

49

DESIGN METRIC & SYSTEM Water System in 2050

EAST HARLEM

NEWTOWN CREEK

116,000 people

98,000 people

STATEN ISLAND 9,000 people

=10,000

16.8%

20.8%

17.5%

AVERAGE ROOFTOP AREA 18.36%

4%

9.6%

7.5%

IDEAL PERMEABLE RANGE 7-13.5%

POTABLE WATER

CLEAN WATER

OMNI SYSTEM TOXIC USABLE WATER USABLE WATER

BLACK WATER NON-TOXIC GREY WATER PURIFY

RECLAIM

PURIFY

RAIN WATER

ROOF TOP COLLECTION RUN OFF BREAK WATER

FLOOD WATER

SURFACE FLOOD

RETENTION TANK

COMBINED SEW

50

GREY WATER PURIFICATION

70% GREY WATER

HUMAN COMSUMTION

DESIGN GOAL FOR WATER RECYCLING SYSTEM

30% BLACK WATER

RAIN

DESIGN GOAL FOR ROOF TOP RAIN COLLECTION

RUNOFF

81.64% RUNOFF

ROOFTOP

18.36% ROOFTOP

COMBINED SEWER

COMBINED SEWER

FLOOD 7.03%

DESIGN GOAL FOR SURFACE WATER RETENTION

RUNOFF REDUCTION

50% RUNOFF 50% SURFACE WATER RETENTION

PERMEABLE SURFACE

LANDFILL WASTE

BUFFER ZONE

TREATED WATER

NATURAL PURIFICATION SYSTEM

RESERVOIR

OPEN SPACE STREET SPACE WATERFRONT RECREATION COMMERCIAL

CLEANED WATER

WATER BODY

STORAGE

WER INFLOW

WWTP

51

EAST HARLEM Land Use Proposal This system combines flood protection, stormwater management, and greywater purification, converting these areas to high-performing and multipurpose buffer zones. In addition, site conditions and programs are incorporated to create a cohesive design that includes human and ecological programs. We believe that through the implementation of buffer zones in urban green spaces, the city will create a resilient and sustainable future for New York City.

POTENTIAL SITE OPPORTUNITIES -Perpendicualr Streets -Waterfront Highway -Open Spaces -Parking -Institutes

LEGEND 01 Residential Buildings 02 Mixed Residential & Commercial Buildings 03 Commercial & Office Buildings 04 Industrial & Manufacturing 05 Transportation & Utility 06 Public Facilities & Institutions 07 Open Space & Outdoor Recreation 08 Parking Facilities 09 Vacant Land

52

LEGEND 01 Coastal Breakwater 02 Marine Ecology Zone 03 Extended Riparian Zone 04 Infrastructural Barrier 05 Stormwater Retention 06 Vegetated Bioswales 07 Flood Resilient Buildings 08 Roof-top Water Collection 09 Pervious Road Network

53

RESIDENTIAL AREA

NYCHA Tower

Bioswale Street Water Barrier

NYCHA Tower

Natural Purification System Rain Water Tank

Rain Water Tank

NYCHA Block

Side Walk

Street

EDUCATION INSTITUTION

HIGH WAY

School Building

Elevated Highway

School Building

Water Barrier Bioswale

Natural Purification System Rain Water Tank (Off-Site)

Bioswale

Bioswale

Street Water Barrier Harlem River

Water Edge

Waterfront

FDR

Street

Side Walk

Street

Side Walk

Side Walk

Street

GREEN SPACE

Building Swimming Pool

Bioswale Street Water Barrier

Street

Natural Purification System Bioswale Street Water Barrier

Side Walk

Recreation Area

Street

Side Walk 54 38

Rain Water Tank

RESIDENTIAL AREA Neighborhood Wastewaster Pervious Parking Lot Residential & Commercial Area

NYCHA

Pervious Road Network

Pervious Parking Lot

Pervious Parking Lot

EDUCATION INSTITUTION / HIGH WAY / GREEN SPACE

Bioswale Purification System

Bioswale Purification System

Thomas Jefferson Park

Residential & Small Business Zone Isaac Newton Middle School For Math & Science Bioswale Purification System Ecological Science Teaching Center Elevated Highway Deployable Flood Barrier Extended Riparian Zone Breakwater

55

EAST HARLEM Land Use Change

RESIDENTIAL AREA

INDUSTRIAL AREA

BUFFER ZONE ALONG RIVERFRONT

56

RESIDENTIAL AREA This system combines flood protection, stormwater management, and greywater purification, converting these areas to high-performing and multipurpose buffer zones. In addition, site conditions and programs are incorporated to create a cohesive design that includes human and ecological programs. We believe that through the implementation of buffer zones in urban green spaces, the city will create a resilient and sustainable future for New York City.

57

58

04 PS [Public Street] 47 Translate Industry inro Art

2018 Summer Urban Design Studio Location: Long Island City East, Queens, New York City Program: Site Intervention Area: Long Island City East In Collaboration With: Yinzhe Zhang / Tanaya Kadam MoMA PublicStreet 47 is a series of functional art installations in the public realm which will generate awareness about the state of our environment while transforming otherwise underused spaces into inviting, interactive and useable public spaces. Our goal is to inspire workers, visitors and passerbyes in the area to care more about their environment and potentially initiate responsible actions in the future.

Long Island City East is the industrial zone which divided by Sunnyside railway yard in LIC, where the environment is comparatively not healthy. The west of Sunnyside yard is an area of great opportunities due to a lot of underutilized surfaces such as facades, rooftops and streets; lack of open space for workers and students during working hours; and the IBZ being a non-active space after 6pm every day and on weekends. With the IBZ being an independent functioning area, people have no sense of belonging or feel connected to the area.

59

Middle College High School at Laguardia

Bioswale

Rainwater Harvesting

Laguardia Community College

Algae Air Filter

Pedestrian Friendly Sidewalk

Art Corridor

12 am

Laguardia Community College

Bard Early College

Utilize the Underutilized Land

Waste Land Regene

Movie Night

Ed Purifying Air

60

Outdoor Theater

Art Event

8 pm PS 47

6 pm

utdoor Scienti c ab

Long Island City East Industrial Business Zone

LaGuardia Performing Arts Center

Energy Generating System

Purifying Water

Community Engagement

Cultural Walk

New York City Department of Transportation

Laguardia Community College

eration

MoMA Storage

ducation Hub

10 pm

61

Algae Filtration from Rooftops

Art work Board

3

3

2 3

62

Drainage Pipe

Algae Filtration from Handrail

1

Algae Storage

Wat Alga

1

1

ter Supply for ae System

1

Rain Water Collection from Rooftops

2

Water Filter oxygen production

4

Temporarily Water Storage

Rainwater unoff

2

Filter

by Soil

air pollution removal

Rainwater Harvesting& and Filtering Water Air lter Electricity Generation from Algae Air lter noise reduction and Filtering Water 63

Radiator Gallery

MoMA PS1

Slate Studios

SUNNYSIDE YA

D C

Smiling Hogshead Ranch

IBZ Art Exhibit Walk Schools Art / Performance centers IBZ Recreational Activities Color Street for PS 47 Walk from MoMa PS1 Walk from other art performace centers

64

Silvercup Studios East

ARDS

Laguardia Community College

offrey Dance Center

Bard Early College

Phase 1

Laguardia Laguardia Community College Performing Arts Center

MoMa PS1 Storage

Ice Pavilion & Extreme sports

American Folk Art Museum

Aviation High School

LONG ISLAND CITY EAST 65

Feng Chia University [2012-2017] School of Architecture Bachelor of Architecture

ARC H I TECTUR E DES IGN In the five years of architecture training in School of Architecture, Feng Chia University, focus architecture, aesthetics, and practical combined thinking. The projects covered the scale from architectural detail design to the urban scale analysis and control.

The first year, the goal is to widen the imagination of the space and to break the limited understanding of existing spaces.

The second and third year, starting to bring fancy ideas back to reality. The Architecture Design Studio aims to test the theoretical narrative in architectural space and learn how to use architecture vocabulary to address the issues.

The fourth year, begin to deal with more significant scale projects in a practical way such as managing the circulations, responding to the urban fabric and building logical process.

The fifth year, undergraduate thesis is a combination and application of all the architectual knowledge we learned in architecture school.

Furthermore, raising the unique sight of the issue and site and interpreting them with space.

68

01 THE ZIPPER OF THE CITY A Microcosm of City

2017 Graduation Thsis / Design Studio 9-10 Location: Teipei, Taiwan Program: Utilize The Space under Elevated Way Square Area: 2,000,000m2 Individaul Work The growing of the city is as the “tree-ring� which recording different ages and different developments. By the time pass, Jianquo viaduct which built in the edge is located in golden place of city center now. The land value was growing ten times higher than 30 years ago. As the result, value of space would also grow ten times than before.Does that mean that the way we treat the Jianguo viaduct should be different from the past?

Rather than just put some space that we do not know how to place them or parking lot under the viaduct , we could use these spaces to connect the new and old Taipei city.

Truly, burst out the value of the space.

The issue of the project is about Jianguo viaduct analyzing its importance in the city traffic. Besides, how to enhance the importance by increase several times value of the space under the viaduct except for weekend flower market and parking lot. And how to change the image that the appearance of viaduct would demage the city landscape.

69

SQUARE Formation of City Context From the view of the development history of Taipei city, Taipei city center area is separated into new and old parts after building the high way in the middle.

High Way Airport

Old Inner City

Commercial Center

2013

BOUNDARY OR CENTER? CONNECTION OR SEPARATION? Main Transportation Highway in the Middle of Taipei City

70

Street Development History

1898

1918

1938

1948

1958

1968 Elevated Way

OLD 1978

1988

NEW 2003

Urban Expansion of Taipei City

1898

1918

1938

1948

1958

1968

1978

1988 71

ROLE OF ELEVATED ROAD: Path Edge Boundary Connector

+ Taipei Songshan Airport

+ Small Farmland in City

THE ZIPPER

+ Taipei Train Station + Ximending

+ ce of the President

B

Yong Kang Street + Business istrict

+ Taipei 101

A

C

The spaces under the elevated road are usually be seen as unuseful spaces in the city, and no one would pay attention to them. Therefore, the spaces are mostly used to be parking lots and some irrelevant institutes.

4 km A

72

3 km

2 km

+ National Taiwan University

1 km B

0 km

1 km

2 km C

3 km

4 km

Park

ces

School

ces University

School

Museum

Restraurants

Beer Factory

Restraurants

Movie Theater

Hotel Restraurants Museum

Park

University

Institution

School

School

esidence

Taipei 101

The A is of Business

University

Art Gallery

Restraurants

Park

Presidential Palace School

The A is of Politics

Commertial

School

Commercial Area Park School Residential Area 73

THE SITE Site Analysis The site was chosen because the variety of its surroundings is the highest in the whole area of elevated road.

General Cars Circulation

Bike

Bus Circulation and Stop

Goo

U-bike Station MRT Station

+

Bus Station

+ Daan Forest Park

+

+

Jianquo Elevated Rd.

+ + Heping E. Rd. 74

0

100

200

300

400m

Circulation and Stop

H u m a n Ci rcu l a t i o n - Be si de V i ad u ct

ods Unloading Circulation

+ +

+ +

+ +

+

+ + Ren'ai Rd.

+

Xinyi Rd.

m

G o o d s U nl o a d i ng Ci rcu l at i o n- Fl owe r Mar ke t

+ ATF Innovation Base 75

CONCEPT Space as Flowing Water From the view of the development history of Taipei city, Taipei city center area is separated into new and old parts after building the high way in the middle.

76

77

CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT Master Plan Concept The concept of this project is bonded to the surrounding environment so that the whole space can be seen as a medium to connect the surrounding spaces which were separated by the elevated road.

Zoning

EXTENTION OF NEIGHBOR SPACE

Spatial Division

78

EX TE N

TIO

N

O

FN

EI G

HB O R

SP AC E

CONNECTION

RESPONDING TO THE NEIGHBOR ENCLOSURE SPACE

Boundaries Definition

RES

PO

ND IN

GT OT HE SU R

RO UN DI N

GS

Spatial Definition

79

MASTER PLAN Horizontal Response

SECTION

80

Basement Restaurant / Shop Open Space Connection (to Parking Lot and Subway) First Floor Restaurant / Shop Market Open Space Basement West Frame System West Frame System Restaurant / Shop Vertical Farm Vertical Farm Open Space Viewing Deck Viewing Deck Connection Footbridge (to Parking Lot and Subway)Footbridge First Floor Restaurant / Shop Market Open Space

East Frame System East Frame System Shuttle System Shuttle System Platform Platform Viewing Deck Viewing Deck Footbridge Footbridge

Xinyi Rd.

0

25

50

75

100m

81

82

83

n e a En Pl r F a 4 ol -S

OPERATION SYSTEM Horizontal VS. Vertical

rg y en G a er tio n S t ys em

st n y a S Pl tle F t 3 hu -S em a nd er V a tic a lF s rm

n nd a a Pl n F pe -O

1 a

p ls

a

ci er

m

m

o C ce

Car Route

B

i n'a

n d a an Pl n 1 pe -O

Re

ce a

p ls

a

ci er

m

m

o C Platform Stores or Restaurant Flower Market Farm Little Shuttle Bus Ve r t i c a l C i r c u l a t i o n

84

.

Rd

Shuttle Stop Shuttle Stop

Shuttle Stop Vertical Farm

Shuttle Route

Shuttle Stop

Shuttle Stop

Shops

Restaurant

Flower Market

yi Xin

.

Rd

Viaduct

Shops Coffee Shop

Street Musician

Bars B1

Street Art

P la

n

Book Stores 0

50 10

Restaurant

Coffee Shop

0m N

D aan F orest P ark He

. gE

.

Rd

pin

85

RESPONSE TO THE URBAN CONTEXT Horizontal VS. Vertical 01. Shuttle System 02. Vertical Farm 03. Driveway 04. Bike Route 05. Sunken Square 06. Coffee Shop, Restaurant, Shops, Bars, Book Stores 07. Elevated Road

01

06

04

07

02

03

03 06

Jianguo South Road

86

04

06 05

Daan Forest Park

87

VERTICAL RESPONSE Typical Frame System Unit Intermediary to show the city characteristics.

And play an essential role in city infrastructure which can flexibly meet the demands in the future.

West Side - Vertical Farm Expand the green elements to the surface of the frame system. Simultaneously, providing the citizens a place to grow their own plants.

88

Street Light (For Viaduct)

Hand Drail

Water Tank Light (For Bill Board)

Solar Panel Steel Beam

Bill Board

CFSI Column

Cultivation Platform Gutter

Locker (For Farmer)

Street Light (For Pedestrian)

Locker (For Farmer)

Air Conditioner External Unit

Awning

Street Light (For Pedestrian)

STORE (INSIDE) Pipe

89

FRAME SYSTEM East Side - Shuttle Bus In order to improve the traffic quality around the site, self-driving bus system is putted in the east side frame system.

AY W

E IV

90

DR

01. Solar Board 02. Electronic Signage 03. Self-Driving Bus 04. Street Light ( For Viaduct ) 05. Water Tank 06. Light ( For Bill Board ) 07. Bill Board 08. Air Conditionerexternal Unit

04

05 01

06

02

03 08

07

BI

KE

RO

UT

E

91

INTERSECTION The Gathering of the Urban Context 01. Shuttle Station 02. Viewing Platform 03. Electric Lighting Post 04. LED Television Wall 05. Driveway 06. Elevated Road

04

01 06

02

05

92

Pre

sid

a l P tia en

lac

e

03

AT Pa F Inn rki ng ovat Lo ion t Ba se

&

93

94

an

qu

.

Rd

an

Wu

Minquan Rd.

Ta iw vd

Bl .

SITE

02 THE HOSPITAL

Transformation of City Context 2016 Design Studio 8 Location: Taichung, Taiwan Program: Hospital Design Square Area: 20,000m2 Individaul Work This site is located in the juction of urban fabrics, each urban patterns represent their caracters of urban context.

0

50

100

200

400m

95

THE SITE Site Analysis During the formation of the city, the intersection of the city context will be created. Usually, the potential and possibility of the intersection will higher than usual grid-like site because different conditions of the city will meet here. It is obvious that this site is affected by the various factors from the surroundings.

Boundaries

Streets Interference

Response to the Environment

Trafic Nodes

Response Areas in the Site

Green Belt Impact

Trafic Circulation

Spece Concept Diagram

96

81

INFLUENCE OF CITY CONTEXT IMPORTANT TRAFIC NODE

97

FUNCTIONS

HEIGHT(M)

ALTITUDE(M)

FLOOR

PROGRAMMING

A Auxiliary B Out-Patient and Treatment Block C Others

RF

79.8

9.0

A Helicopter Apron, Water Tanks, Mechanical Room(Elevators)

11F-22F

37.8

3.5x12=42

A Nurse Station, Patient Room

5F-10F

16.8

3.5x6=21

A Nurse Station, Patient Room

4F

12.8

4.0

A Hospital Director, Accounting Department, Chief of Admin Department, Nursing Department

3F

8.8

4.0

A Nurse Station, Family Room, B Operation Room, Recovery Department, Renal Dialysis Room,ICU, Cardiac Catheterization C Waste Treatment, Clean Storage, Sterilizing Zoon

2F

8.8

4.0

A Lounge/Changing room/toilet(Doctor), Lounge/Changing room/ toilet(Nurse), Administration Department B General Diagnostic Rooms, Internal Medicine, CardioUltrasound Area, Urology, Pediatrics, Obstetrics/Gynecology, Ear & Nose & Throat Specialists/ Otolaryngology, Dermatology, Dentistry, Ophthalmology, Endoscopy, Psychiatry, Clinical Lab C

1F

0.2

4.6

Coffee Shop

A Lobby/ Reception, Information Counter, Registration/Fee Estimation Counter,Pharmacy (Dispensing Area), Social work B General Emergency, Radiology Department C Stores (Convenience Store, Bakery, Flower Store, Medical Supplies Store)

B1

-3.8

4.0

A Phamaceutical storage & Dispensing, Mortuary B Madical Record Storage, Nutrition Area, Center Sterilizing Area, Waste Treatment Area C Central Stores & Processing, Power Plant, Boiler Room

22F-24F VIP Patient Room Administration 98

11F-22F Patient Room

5F-10F Patient Room

B1F-4F Outpatient Center Administration

THE MINGLING OF THE URBAN CONTEXT

Building Hight Response to the Scale of Neighborhood (1F-4F,8F-15F, 20F-30F)

Expension of Green Belt and Respect the Local Culture

Response of Visual focus

99

0

100

8

FIRST FLOOR PLAN Lobby/ Reception Registration/Fee Pharmacy (Dispensing Area) Social work General Emergency Radiology Department Stores Health Center(Reserved space)

16

24 36m

Medical Service Out-Patient/Visitors Cargo and Garbage Circulation 101

SECOND FLOOR PLAN Administration Department Neurology Dermatology Urology Electrocardiogram Clinical Lab Psychology Ophthalmology Dentistry Endoscopy Cardio Ultrasound Area Lounge/Changing room ENT / Otolaryngology General Diagnostic Rooms Internal Medicine Pediatrics/Obstetrics/Gynecology Health Center(Reserved space)

Medical Service Out-patient 102

0

8

16

24 36m

a

b

c

d

e

fh

g

OPD

THIRD FLOOR PLAN Operation Room Recovery Department Renal Dialysis Family Room ICU Cardiac Catheterization Sterilizing Zoon Library

機器室

HN

ICU Family

Medical Service Entering the Operation Room 103

104

105

106

03 MACHINE CONSTRUCTION Challenge the Idea of “Green� Building 2014 Architecture Competition / Design Studio 5 Location: West Coast, Taiwan Program: House And Hostel Square Area: 20,000m Individaul Work In the new era, the sustainable and eco-friendly become more critical than it is before.

Many people install the green devices in the building. However, the green devices are seldom regarded as a part of the building. In this project, the building and the green devices are designed together as a whole.

107

SPACE OPERATION House and hostel The hostel Guest rooms contain 4units with two floors. Guest rooms are separated from the main house with the individual operations. The front location of the sea could receive the panorama view.

SECTION 108

0

5

10

15

20m

109

ARCHITECTURAL VARIATIONS Eco-devices Combined with Building The site is located in west coast Taiwan. Spatial programme are including the main house and hostel guest rooms. The design is considering the relationship between architectural conceptual development and sustainable issue.

Sunshading Board Device

110

Mechanical Device of Guest Rooms

Solar System and Water Recycle

Solar System and Sunshading Board

111

2 3

4

4

5

1 1 2 3 4 5

Lobby and Dinning Room Karaoke Room Kitchen Guest Room Security

First Floor Plan 0

3 1

2

5

10

4

2

5 6 7

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Living Room Master Bedroom A Kids Bedroom A Kids Bedroom B Master Bedroom B Maid Bedroom Outdoor Terrace Terrace Dinning Room and Kitchen

Second Floor Plan 0

112

2

5

10

8

9

113

114

115

116

04 INVISIBLE CITY

Imagination Narrative 2012 Graduation Thsis / Design Studio 1 ocation: Imagined Site Program: Based on Novel Story Invisible City Writen by Italo Calvino in 19 2.

Individaul Work

The project is based on the novel story “Invisible City� which is written by Italo Calvino in 19 2. Select five articles from the novel and translate the written word into the space model. By reimagine the space described in the article, breaking the limited understanding of existing spaces.

117

IMAGINATION SPACE Novel Story to Space

Spider Web Connection

Starry Night Sky Blueprint

Sight Link

Loss Separation

Enclosure Extension

118

Section

Elevation

119

120

PROFESSIONAL WORK

121

122

01 YANGMINGSHAN VILLA Design Assistant

Architecture Firm: Yu Wang Design Studio Software: Archicad, Autocad, Hand-Sketches Location: Taipei, Taiwan Program: Luxury House

- Participated In The Meetings With Proprietor - Conducted Construction Administration - Managed Architectural Drawings, 3D Model, and Rendering

123

124

125

PLAN OF FIRST FLOOR

UP

DN

0

PLAN OF SECOND FLOOR

126

100

200

300

400

500cm

127

128

02 THE MUSEUM OF FOOD FACTORY Design Assistant

Architecture Firm: Yu Wang Design Studio Software: Archicad, Adobe Photoshop, Artlantis Location: Taoyuan, Taiwan Program: Adaptive Reuse of Existing Building

- Participated In The Meetings With Proprietor - Conducted Construction Administration - Managed Architectural Drawings, 3D Model, and Rendering

129

STAIRS IN THE MUSEUM OF FOOD FACTORY

130

131

132

03 CHUNG HSING NEW VILLAGE VILLA Design Assistant

Architecture Firm: Yu Wang Design Studio Software: AutoCAD, SketchUP Location: Nantou, Taiwan Program: Luxury House

- Participated In The Meetings With Proprietor - Conducted Construction Administration - Managed Architectural Drawings, 3D Model, and Rendering

133

134

135

02 02

14

09

17 05

01

11

03 04 03 04 04 03

20

04

18

07 10

N

PLAN OF FIRST FLOOR

對講機 信箱

機房& 藏室

放區 水.電表設置區

08

03

04

19

01

04

06

11 02

01

03 04 04 03

20

07 08

PLAN OF SECOND FLOOR 01 LIVING ROOM 02 DINING ROOM 03 BED ROOM 04 BATHROOM 05 KITCHEN 06 PROCH 07 VERANDA 08 BALCONY 09 TERRACE 10 ENTRY 11 STORAGE 12 WORKSPACE 13 GALLERY 14 GARDEN 15 PLANTING 16 WINE CABINET 17 POOL 18 GARAGE 19 WALK-IN CLOSET 20 ELEVATOR 136

08

137

138

04 HSINCHU HOSPITAL Intern

Architecture Firm: TY Architects And Planners Software: Autocad Location: Hsinchu, Taiwan Program: Hospital

- Made architectural plans, 3D models - Prepared permit proposal for new hospitals - Participated in the meetings with clients

139

140

141

142

R E SE ARC H PRO JECT S The depth of the design comes from the unique understanding of the issues and sites. Reveal the fact systematically and logically.

143

1,359,

2011 Drought Plan

1,541,456 983,366 2018 Drought Plan

Dall

Austin

San Antonio

Electric Reliability Council of Texas [ERCOT] Wind Power Farm Solar Power Farm Natural Gas Power Plant Petrolium Power Plant Nuclear Power Plant Coal Power Plant Topo line 144

,133 2,340,814

las

01 REIMAGINING [ Houston

]

TEXAS-TRIANGLE-AUSTIN/COLORADO RIVER BASIN Fall Urban Design Studio, 2018 Location: Texas-Triangle-Austin/Colorodo River Basin Program: Research Project Area: Texas-Triangle In collaboration with: Tina Pang, Aniket Dikshit, Devaki Handa Texas is the biggest energy production state in U.S. It can provide 22% energy to national grid. And interestingly, it also the biggest energy consumption state. It can consume 13% energy from total energy consumption in the U.S. The electricity grid of Texas itself is big enough to separate from the national grid which include the other two grid system.

The most important part of Texas is The Texas Triangle which is formed by the four main cities, Austin, Houston, San Antonio, and Dallas. The Texas Triangle was home to more than 70% of all Texans. Leading more than 13.8 million Texans living and working within the Texas Triangle. From perspective of energy consumption, the Triangle is gradually becoming synonymous with Texas.

However, because of climate change, extreme climate occurred fre quently in the Texas. When the disaster happened, everything went down. The frequency of drought and hurricane increase in Texas. As a result, developing quality, reliable, sustainable energy becomes more important for Texas.

145

10,000 Mt

8,000 Mt

6,000 Mt

Western Interconnection 4,000 Mt

Eastern Interconnection

Texas [ERCOT]

2,000 Mt

Electric Reliability Council of Texas [ERCOT] Interconnection 0 Mt 1751

1800

1850

1900

1950

20

Annual CO2 emissions Annual carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, measured in million tonnes (Mt) per year.

More than 25% of the nationĘźs proved natural gas reserves are in Texas

Texas leads the nation in wind-powered generation, with more than one-fifth of the U.S. total in 2014.

Buried Collector Lines

146

22%

Wind Power Farm

53%

Natrual Gas Power Plant

5%

Nucle Powe

Natral G

Wind 2 as 2% 53 Coal %

China

Solar 1 %

Other 1 %

Total Energy Consumption [ 97,315 trillion Btu ]

Te x

as

13 %

13,184 tri

l li o n

ll i 84,131 tri

United States

Btu

on B

tu

14% Coal

rgy 11% Ene ble wer 9% wa ctric po

Nu cle a

Re ne

38%

re

le

tsi

de

W it h n

Te x

Te x

i

2X

Texas produces more electricity than any other state, generating almost twice as much as the second highestproducin state.

Ou

on

17,0 80 6 2 , 4 t r il l i o n B t u 2 9 tr i lli o n B t u

1% s2 Texa

62%

Po pulation

Po pulati

India

Total Population in Texas Triangle 28704,330 People

1 le eop 4P 58 5, 74 7,

ople 6 Pe ,74 58 ,9 0 1

Total Energy Production [ 79,509 trillion Btu ]

Brazil United Kingdom

Electricity Generation Capacity as of February 2018

% m 37 leu s 29% tro ral ga

Pr Natu

016

ear er Plant

17%

Nuclea r 5%

as

as

Tria n

gle

Tr ia ng

le

75%

of TexasĘź landmass

90%

of the stateĘźs electrical load

550+

generating units

22%

of its energy from wind and solar

<1%

Hydroelectricity Power Plant

1%

Solar Panel Farm

17%

Coal

Oil Platform 147

148

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150

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152

02 THE CITY AND WHAT IT IS NOT Maps V.S. Chinese Paintings and poetries all r an esign eminar 2 ocation angt e iver hina Program: Research Project In collaboration with: Zilu He

We are used to proceeding the urban design process through a plan view namely map.

This eld is dominate the top do m thin ing The designers tend to understand the site from odĘźs angle and eep some distance from locals n the other hand the views from paintings and poetries tell a different story. This reserch project aim to raise a

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