Portfolio - Pengyu Chen 陈鹏宇 2020

Page 1

Portfolio selected work from 2013-2020

Pengyu Chen

1


Education Background Architectural Association School of Architecture AA建筑联盟学院

MPhil in Architecture and Urban Design (Projective Cities) 2018-2020

Content

Syracuse University 雪城大学

Bachelor of Architecture Minor in Philosophy 2018-2020 Study Abroad Program London Spring. 2016 Learned History and Surveyed the City New York Fall. 2015 Introduction to Urban Design, City Code and Real Estate

Pengyu Chen

The Affiliated High School of Peking University 北大附中

Rhino (Grasshopper) Sketchup Revit

Rendering V-ray

Drawing AutoCAD Adobe Set

Physical Modeling Laser cut 3D print Handcraft

Language Chinese (Native) English (Fluent) Japanese (Basic)

Professional Experience Drawing Architecture Stuio

Tel: +86 15210288975 Email: chpy1995@163.com

Forms of Collective Living of New Workers in Beijing in the Context of Production Transformation

House of 10 Rethinking of Privacy in Domestic Space

Beijing

Smoothfield Experimentation of Forms of Dense Collective Urban Dwelling

绘造社

Intern

Bridging Gowanus

Drawing several large axonmetrics

A New Possibility for Social Housing and Local Reviving

May.2017 - Sep. 2017

C+ Architects

Beijing

Intern

May.2016 - Sep. 2016

Christian Lahoude Studio

Produce Digital Model and Rendering Detail Drawing May.2015 - Sep. 2015

Cayuga Boatyard A Conclusive Study of Architecture Tectonic and Construction Details

Design assistant for Kindergarden of DongShanQing Complex, Shanxi, China Producing models and drawings for other projects

Intern

Contact

Final Dissertation of Postgraduate

2010 - 2013

Skill Set Digital Modeling

Density, Proximity and Temporarity

New York

The Last Wall Symbiosis Based on New Forms of Domesticity of the Migrant Workers

Other Selected Works

Final thesis of Bachelor degree


Density, Proximity and Temporarity Forms of Collective Living of New Workers in Beijing in the Context of Production Transformation

Time: In progress Instructor: Sam Jacoby Platon Issaias Hamed Khosravi Mark Campbell Doreen Bernath


Density, Proximity and Temporarity

Density, Proximity and Temporarity

Research Questions

Disciplinary Question: With the production mode of Chinese metropolis cities like Beijing

What is the role of housing in responding to migration of workers in the backdrop of production transformation?

shifted to internet, cultural and art related professions, the workers in the city also shifts from low technology manufacture and construction labor to highly educated labor. The new urban planning of Beijing is also coordinating with the change of the production mode, manufacture and construction industries and labors are also steering to the sub-center of

Urban Question: How to design a fluid housing system on the urban scale with consideration of providing residential infrastructure and public space in diverse urban conditions?

the new mega city. Hence, the majority of the labors in the Beijing will be composed with the new type of worker. In the history, the large amount of migrant workers flooded into the city caused series of illegal housing examples. With the urban and real estate market in Beijing, even though there does not exist much illegal housings anymore, the new workers

Typological Question: What is the typology for new workers that provide high density housing and support the possibility of forming collective life with their diverse lifestyle, daily routines and residence time?

still face problems of housing, living and working in the city. In the background of current urban transformation and production transformation, the aim of this research is to rethink the current housing situation of new workers in Beijing and to research for possibilities of new forms of collective living for new workers to not only provide housing but also generate community and supplement their cultural and entertainment life as a response to the real estate market of Beijing, unevenly distributed urban density, and the consumerism society that gentrifies other form of cultural and leisure life.

“摊大饼”

“Pancake Model”

The research is conducted through series study of current Chinese housing situation, collective living cases in the history, and contemporary north European cooperative housing project to search for a new form of dwelling.

多中心

Cookie model

4

Current urban condition (Right) Urban Transformation (Left)

5


Density, Proximity and Temporarity

Density, Proximity and Temporarity

In Teige’s diagram of collective dwelling, the private space is pushed to the minimum with only individual living cells, all other domestic programs are shared. Through minimalizing the function of individual units, it saves more space for

Basic frame

collective programs and creates a condition that collective living is more encouraged. This idea of minimalizing the size and function of individual unit is not conflicting with the subjects and it is similar to their current living condition. Besides from the private space, each individual unit also have a flexible space that allows negotiation to happen between inhabitants. The flexible space has the privacy device like curtains, sliding

Possible Configurations

doors that they can decide whether to open the “flexible space� to the larger group or share between 2-3 people. The light frame system exists inside and attach to the major structure system. It provides the structure for the private device and possibilities of different configurations. With 4 basic type, more configurations are designed to suit different needs and form different relationships.

6

Rendering perspectives (Top) Privacy Device (Bottom)

Unit Types Taxonomy 0

5m

7


Density, Proximity and Temporarity

Density, Proximity and Temporarity

As inspired by the case studies of cluster plan in Northern European, the communal space is designed to be connected but segmented to accommodate multiple activities at the same time for several groups without interfering each other. With different configurations of private units connecting together, different forms of sharing are embedded in the way of combination. Small groups are formed by the provided

Window

Temporary

Internalized

Integrated

Mediated

Externalized

possible sharing modes. The small groups are being fitted into the larger frame. This is inspired by Ivan Leonidov’s linear city. Each frame will have the similar texture of individual units and similar density of inhabitants. But each frame is programed with different spatial condition that designed based on possible activities that the subject may form. They are not domestic programs but cultural and entertainment activities that could organized by the inhabitants. The domestic programs are more considered as facilities to support the daily life of the inhabitants. The groups are further connected together to a larger scale by the domestic facility cores.

8

Rendering perspectives (Top) Communal Space Diagram (Bottom)

0

Modes of Sharing

10m

9


Density, Proximity and Temporarity

Density, Proximity and Temporarity

In 2018, Beijing published the policy of using rural construction land for long-term rental housing development to provide housing. I mapped the plots that are approved for development. Based on different urban condition, I further divided the site to 4 types and selected one from each category as a start to experiment for urban strategies. Each site is different in proximity to the work, residential density and residential facilities. On the urban scale, the 4 different strategy is trying to balance density, proximity and collectivity to generate a fluid system of housing options that allows the subject to situate themselves with any urban conditions in Beijing without relying too much on the transportation infrastructure and leisure areas in the city.

10

Rendering perspectives (Top) Strategies of 4 Experimental Site (Bottom)

Site Selection

11


Density, Proximity and Temporarity

12

Density, Proximity and Temporarity

Axonomatric of Design Experiment on Site 17

13


House of 10 Rethinking of Privacy in Domestic Space

Time: Fall 2016 Instructor: Davide Sacconi Collaborated with: Yalun Li


House of 10

House of 10

The project is set up to design a house for 10 people in one household, different from the mainstream nuclear family, to imagine alternative ways of living for multiple individuals or larger size social groups. The contemporary society treats privacy as one of the most important human rights and any act of involving in others’ private lives would be considered as offensive. However, the idea of privacy is informed and reinforced until the invention of private apartment and the passage. Meanwhile, people constantly construct their social lives and beatifies their personal images via social media. The disconnection between a person’s two faces have begun to distort relationships between people. And architecture of traditional housing types, with isolated rooms accelerates this disconnection between one’s private life and his outward appearance. To challenge the idea of privacy in the domestic environment, the project, a landscape house for ten individuals, aims to encourage communication and interaction between the inhabitants by undermining the concept of privacy in this house. The project is seeking an alternative way of living that keeps the possibility that the inhabitants’ life could be revealed to each other in actual life. Opposing to the traditional division of walls, the project uses topography as a device to generate an ambiguous condition between public and private.

16

Plan (Top) Section (Bottom)

17


House of 10

House of 10

Cave

Hill

Curtain

Plant

In a traditional house, private spaces and domestic facilities are defined by rooms and divided by walls. Without walls, the project deconstructs domestic facilities into functions and translate functions into different topography and material. The space becomes flexible and ambiguous.

18

Topography Diagram (Top) Material Diagram (Bottom)

19


Smoothfield Experimentation of Forms of Dense Collective Urban Dwelling

Time: Fall 2016 Instructor: Davide Sacconi Collaborated with: Yalun Li


Smoothfield

Smoothfield

11th Century

19th Century

Design

In the 11th century, Smithfield market was known as Smooth Field, a large open public space with many social activities: cloth fair and meat fair once a week, sports and domestic events. During the Victorian Era, Smithfield was still a popular square for market fairs and public activities. Because of the concerns of hygienic and political chaos, structure of Smithfield meat market was built as a mean of regulation. Now, Smithfield meat market only opens from 2am to 7am. During other times of the day, the whole market are shutted down without walking through transportation. The project is aiming to revive Smooth Field and transfer the rigid market back to a space for connecting and communication. At the same time, we hope to redefine the idea of family in the current society. All three structure of the market have large public space with different spacial quality. However, the schedule of the market limited the use of the public space. The freedom of the old Smithfield market inspired us to imagine new relationships among people. The regularity of the structure is not considered as excess of rules but as an open field with possibilities of openness and diversity. 22

Wormeye Axonometric

23


Smoothfield

Smoothfield

The first structure is a thick wall wrapping a 3x3 steel structure. The

The second structure is a large vault supported by big columns.

The last structure with generic 9mx9m structural grid is turned into a space for single persons who requires minimum privacy, lives

central 8 squares are turned into living space for large group of

The residential units occupied the space between columns

alone and shares regularly. Each inhabitant has a private “bed” which is 2 meter in diameter surrounded by curtains hanged from a

students, employees, around 30-60 persons. Beds are separated by

which is 12x6 meters for group of six people (friends, families

device attached to the column. The “columns” also contain toilets, showers attached. The space between their beds are flexible for

shelfs surrounding the central double height space is sharing between

or couples). The “bed”, 3x8 meters, can be subdivided by

them to share things, clothes, books, tables, chairs which reflects the relationships of the inhabitants. The middle space in between

them. The central square with the dome is sharing space for the

curtains. The divisions between each units are shelfs, closet

is for fixed sharing programs, such as kitchen and laundry and also a gym for the whole complex to share. The middle axis is for larger

inhabitants. The outer area (the wall) is transformed into spaces for

and three bathrooms and aligned with the structure itself. The

communal ammendities that opens to public during the day.

inhabitants to work, such as classrooms, offices. The zone between

large column free central space is a large sharing space for the

the living and the working is a public pedestrian walk way with trees.

whole complex and sometimes public. Markets, fairs and other short time installations can be set up in the space.

24

Ground Floor Plan (Top) Longitudinal Section (Middle) Cross Section (Bottom)

25


Smoothfield

Smoothfield

Private 26

Rendering Perspectives Private Unit

Utility 27


Smoothfield

Smoothfield

Communal 28

Rendering Perspectives Communal Space

Public 29


Bridging Gowanus A New Possibility for Social Housing and Local Reviving

Time: Spring 2016 Instructor: Angela Co


Bridging Gowanus

Bridging Gowanus

mix use

mix use

2 park walkway

60’

2 park walkway

100’

60’

100’

120

Existing Zoning: EXISTING ZONING: Heavy Industry USE : Light &Industry LANDHeavy Land Use: Light & FAR : 2.0 HEIGHT RESTRICTION: 60’ FAR: 2.0 Height Restriction: 60’

Residential

EXISTING ZONING: LAND USE : Light & Heavy Industry FAR : 2.0 HEIGHT RESTRICTION: 60’

Proposed Zoning: PROPOSED ZONING: Residential Residential : Light Industry && Land Use: Light LAND USEIndustry FAR : 2.0 FAR: 2.0 HEIGHT RESTRICTION: 100’ Height Restriction: 100’

PROPOSED ZONING: LAND USE : Light Industry & Residential FAR : 2.0 HEIGHT RESTRICTION: 100’

Recycling Material Lab

74%

120

Artist Center

16%

10%

One policy in the building code of New York city encourages the developers to include social housing in their residential project through offering a higher FAR. But at the same time, although the policy provided more public housing for the

Apartment

lower income class families, it creates more social problems of social segregation

50%

Apartment

Commercial Rent 25%

and stratification. What could be a possibility that not only provided public

Factory

Labortory

Library

Lecture Hall

Gallery

20%

40%

40%

50%

50%

Condominium 25%

housing but also establish a community between the different classes.

10%

Artist Community Center

Through creating a lifted platform, the project is aiming to create a lively communal space that ties the life of on-site workers and social housing and commercial housing residents together on different levels in the same living complex.

Housing

74% Recycling Material Lab

Gowanus is an industrial area in the New York. In Gowanus, existing buildings are

16%

Collecting Material

mainly heavy or light industry. The community of Gowanus is promoting the neighborhood to keep the industrial and artistic atmosphere and, at the same time,

Material Treatment

Researching

become a livelier neighborhood. Considering the water pollution that left from the past and the existing artistic atmosphere, the programs are decided to be recycling

Producing Product

material laboratory, artist community center and residential in order to improve the living environment and create jobs on site. The ground level keeps the existing

Residential

structure of the factory and circulation from the park to the river to preserve the

Residential Lobby

existing atmosphere and bring people from the neighborhood to the site.

Labortory Factory Artist Community Center

32

Site Strategy (Left) Concept Diagram (Top Right) Program diagram (Bottom Right)

33


Bridging Gowanus

Bridging Gowanus

A mega structure is created as a generic grid and create a base for the module units.

Finer structure like the green wall and modular units are made of non-structural material like cooper and wood for future fix.

Modular units include not only economical units but also luxury duplex condos. The floor area of luxury condos and economic apartments are keep to 1:1 ratio to have a more mixed condition of groups.

7

6

6

6 7

2 6

6

1 5

1

34

Rendering Perspectives Riverside Walkway (Top) Communal Space (Bottom)

3

1

Artist Community center

5

2

Vertical Garden Atrium

6

Residentce Terrace

3

Sculpture Arcade

7

Corridor

4

Waterfront Garden

4

Gym

Structure Diagram (Top) Unit Types (Middle) Section (Bottom)

SECTION 0

2

4

8

16

32

35


Bridging Gowanus

36

Bridging Gowanus

General Floor Plan (Top) First Floor Plan (Middle) Section (Bottom)

Model Photos Lifted Platform (Top) Ground Floor Courtyard (Bottom)

37


Cayuga Boatyard A Conclusive Study of Architecture Tectonic and Construction Details

Time: Spring 2017 Instructor: Elizabeth Kamell


Cayuga Boatyard

Cayuga Boatyard

From the history of the existing building, the original boat workshop was built in 1930s. When the workshops need new functions and space, the owner chose to continues to build from the original building instead of building a new building. This building ideology also matches with the idea of the wooden boat fixing activity. The design continues the original building ideology to maximize the function of the existing building from being abandoned by connecting it to the new extension. In the extension, the continuing ideology not only influences the form but also the programs. Each section of the project has its own program: administration, residential and boat workshop. All three sections are connected together at the core - the Lobby. The thick wall is one the important element to achieve the idea. In the thick wall, all the necessary facilities are compressed to the thin layer of space: circulation, mechanical tubes that keeps the building running and storage. From the existing building, one can walk through all parts of the building through a linear circulation. In order to avoid the linear experience, the project introduces a courtyard that can easily access from all three part. The courtyard not only create a space for the boat fixing activity to happen outside the building in a good weather, it also connects different sections of the building through physical and visual access. Each section also contains layers of space from the private to public, the thick wall layer, the function space and exterior space. It brings a new dimension into the project to break the linear experience. The project is also an experiment of how to use tectonic to show the idea more clearly in the architecture. Materials and structure are deliberately selected to different each layers of space. With the agenda of the studio, the project designed and drawed all the details of the structure and the envelope for the extreme cold and snowy weather in the Cayuga area, considering from the live load of the snow to the maximization of the sunlight and the wind throughout the year.

40

Exploded Axonometric

41


Cayuga Boatyard

Cayuga Boatyard

Brick Wall 2” Rigid Insulation 5” Structual Metal Panle(R - 30)

Metal Tie Back Water - Resist Membrance Copper Flashing Weepholes 16” x 8” x 8” Concrete Masonry Unit

4” Translucent Polycarbon Panel

High Performance Machanical Gate 2” Transparent Glass(R - 6)

3’ Operable Folding Door A

2.

B B

A

1.

42

Exploded Axonometric of Weather Envelope (Top) Section AA (Bottom)

Section AA 0

2 4

8

16

First Floor Plan (Top) Section BB (Bottom)

Section BB 0

2 4

8

16

43


Cayuga Boatyard

Cayuga Boatyard a.

b. f.

a.

a.

b.

b.

b.

c.

c.

c.

d.

e.

d.

d.

e.

e.

f.

f.

f.

d.

e. c.

Section Detail 1

a.

0

1

Section Detail 2

2

4

0

0.5

1

2

b.

Section Detail Callout Section Detail 3� =

f.

a.

a.

b.

b.

b.

c.

c.

c.

d.

d.

d.

d.

e.

e.

e.

f.

f.

f.

e. c.

Section Detail 1 0

44

Structure Detail a,b,c (Top) Detailed Section 1 (Bottom)

1

2

Section Detail 2 4

0

Detailed Section 2 (Top) Structure Detail d,e,f (Bottom)

0.5

1

2

45


The Last Wall Symbiosis Based on New Forms of Domesticity of the Migrant Workers

Time: 2017-2018 Instructor: Francisco Sanin Collaborated with: Yalun Li


The Last Wall

The Last Wall

On November 18th, a fire in Beijing’s suburb killed 19 migrant workers and their children, followed with a massive eviction of the floating population, which the government claimed to be “low-end.”

TV series

clock

freeshipping box

promotes consumption with ads appear in the show(sponsers) and between the shows.

An item that promotes constant online shopping and provides jobs for migrant workers

Work Computer

phone

resturant menu

essential devices of production in the office but often used to shop when not supervised

means of production to communicate with clients but also distraction from production

fast food menu that provides delivery for quick lunch

coffee

calendar

cigarettes

a consumption that ensures productivity

object to regulate time and activity

smoke break as the only retreat from production and consumption

food delivery 餐厅

A traoditional consumption transformed into new business models with new technology and also provides jobs for migrant workers

idol poster

In The Chinese Dream, Mars commented on China’s desperate needs to develop cities in order to keep its economic growth as the economic legend achieved by export cheap Chinese production has come to a halt. As the capital city, Beijing’s change in the past 30 years represents an urban transformation of Chinese cities. Because of rapid capital gains and influx of western culture, the city has gone from a city of industrial production to a city that is an

commodification of human relationships: the consumption of a constructed intimate relationship

shopping bag Shopping becomes a way to socialize

laundry coat

one of the household productions that are always ignored

bag

bed Place of production, consumption and reproduction

dress

closet

shoe cosmetic makeup

epicenter of consumption. Middle class strengthened by capital gains and influenced by western culture has become urban consumers- the dominating social group in urban context. At the same time, massive developments attracted large amount of rural population to the city as production labor, forming a phenomenon called “北漂”, Beijing

卤肉饭 12 紫菜汤 12 三杯鸡 15 米饭 15 蛋炒饭 14 辣白菜 14 炒面 20 红烧肉 10 炒时蔬 15

wireless speaker

iPad

laptop

iPhone

essential devices of production and consumption that blur and overlap of production and consumption

mirror

always considered as items of consumption but are also essential to one’s production: pocessions, appearences, and the value of them determine one’s relationship, status and “success”

snakes a consumption as a distraction from production

milk tea

shopping bag

a consumption as a distraction from production

shopping during work breaks hidden under deskfrom

vagabond. Demographic controls (Hukou), political and economic discriminations have marginalized their existence. Consumerization process has created an urban phenomenon called “摊大饼,” an unstoppable and chaotic urban expansion based on real estate development. We found the construction of Ring Roads, circular highways surrounding Beijing urban zones, the most telling example. Despite the physical growth of the urban fabric, the 5th ring defines a psychological and administrative division of the city proper and the “suburb”. While within the 5th rings are westernized real estate development of residential towers and shopping malls, good social infrastructure (health care, education system, crime controls), many areas outside of the 5th ring are autonomous settlements of the migrant workers with poor living conditions, limited resources. Thus, the 5th ring along with government policies of Hukou highlight an invisible boundary of social groups. Recently, a series of political campaigns of Beijing’s 12th 5-year plan has rendered the migrant workers as an unnecessary burden of the city’s image. Thus, our project is a critique of the acute social tensions, and the current extreme methods (eviction and destruction) taken by the government in response to such tension, and a design research aims to test new possibilities of collective living and working among migrant workers and explore the social and economic symbiotic relationship of two distinct social groups and their urban territories in Beijing. The project at a city scale aims to reprogram empty lots along the 5th ring with migrant workers housing and agricultural and manufacture production linked by a light rail. The housing unit for the evicted migrants are based on close studies of their autonomous and dynamic social structure. These units assemble into a bar building, which its polemic form read as a defensive wall against city’s expansion. But through the arrangement of public and communal programs, the building strives to create spaces of negotiations between middle class and migrant workers in these urban territories.

48

Research of Related Topics

49


F

¥9000 -¥7000

Work in university

University teacher From Beijing In Beijing for 27 years

shop online

Lunch

Dinner

Live with her husband in two bedroom apartment Owns two house in Beijing (one loan)

TV show

shopping

The Last Wall

The Last Wall

Age

Marriage

0 - 14

Time spent in Beijing

Education

14%

No School Education

15 - 29

39%

Single

30 - 44

30%

married

75. 4%

45 - 59

12% 5%

domestic partner divorced

1.5%

60 - 74

widowed

0.4%

22.4%

0.3%

by self

24.7% 75. 3%

both in Beijing

4.4%

Occupation

Reason

0-1 year

20.7%

More Money

Business Services

55.3%

Production/transportation

31.2%

Elementary School

18.9%

1-5 years

undersiable hometown

22.8%

Middle School

50.2%

5-9 years

25.2%

Experiences

13.9%

High School

20.6%

10-14 years

9.4%

Make a Living

9.5%

over 15 years

4.1%

Learning

4.3%

Collage and Higher

5.8%

Others

Means to find jobs

38.8%

40.5%

Office Clerks

6.2%

Technician

3.1%

Others

4.2%

self

0.2%

Reletives

29.7%

“Lao Xiang”

38.3%

Friends

26.5%

Others

5.3%

10.7% Migrant workers Average 5.6 sqm/person

G

¥10000 ¥7000 -¥1000

H

¥7850 -¥1500

I

¥7800 -¥800

J

¥6170 (Delayed) -¥500

K

¥6000 -¥600

L

¥5800 -¥500

M

¥5200 -¥800

N

¥4700 -¥1000

O Average wage ¥3400 P

¥4370 -¥800 ¥4000 ¥3200 ¥3000 -¥300

¥1890 ¥1800 ¥1600

50

shop for Ingredients

resturant owner

preparation

open Hot-pot resturant in Xicheng

From Chongqing In Beijing for 6 years

Lunch

Lunch

From Dongbei In Beijing for 4 years prepare food to school

nanny

chores Rents with her husband and two sons (21 and 11) in underground apartment in Daxing (18m2) rent ¥1000

Dinner

Lunch dilivery

courier From NeiMeng In Beijing for 3 months

breakfast

Lunch

Lives with 5 coworkers in FangShan rural house (company dorm) no rent

Dinner

Work at different households

Cleaning lady

chores

From Jinan In Beijing for 5 years preparation

Rents with her husband in XiaoYunLu NiuWangMiao urban village No bathroom rent ¥1200

Dinner

Lunch go on street and sale pancakes

From Hebei In Beijing for 2 years

preparation

go on street and sale pancakes Dinner

Lunch driving

driver

factory worker

Rents with three others two bedroom apartment around Ring 5 rent ¥1850

Dinner

work at Mr. Wang’s apartment

From Henan In Beijing for 5 years

From Hebei In Beijing for 2 years

Rents alone in Xicheng One bed rent ¥1200

check phone/watch TV

Work for real estate agency

sales

Street Vendor

close Bookkeeping

breakfast

Dinner

Lunch

prepare food send kid to school stick labels on men’s clothes

From HeBei In Beijing for 8 years

work overtime

breakfast

Dinner

Lunch

chores

Dinner

phone

Rents with her husband and 7 year-old son in JuFuYuan apartment No bathroom, no window rent ¥1000

waitress 2nd-5th Ring

work on construction site

construction worker From HeBei In Beijing for 8 years

breakfast

Lunch

Dinner

Lives with 11 co-workers in dorm no rent

minimal wage

6th Ring (tongzhou)

Daily Routine of Migrant Workers

Research of Related Topics

51


The Last Wall

The Last Wall

Current Condition Xinjiang

Uncontrollable Urban Expansion + Social Segregation

Proposal

Future Condition

Densify the Edge + Provide Migrant Workers community

Contained Densified Urban Fabric + Class Symbiosis

Tibet

Chengde Changping Yanqing Airport

Airport

Shijiazhuang

Tongzhou

Baoding

Ha’erbin

Yunnan

Shanghai

Tianjin

Hongkong Macau

52

Shandong Guangdong

Urban Scale Strategy

Selected Site Plan

53


The Last Wall

54

The Last Wall

Longitudinal Section

55


The Last Wall

The Last Wall

Roof Garden

Drying Area

Outdoor Theater

56

Sectional Axonometric

57


The Last Wall

The Last Wall

Built Condition

Move in

Hair Salon

58

Future

Restaurant

Book Club

Plan (Top) Varieties of Sharing Space Types (Bottom)

Extended Family + Green Space

59


The Last Wall

60

The Last Wall

Perspective of Individual Unit

Axonometric of Individual Unit and Sharing Space

61


Other Selected Works


Other Selected Works

Quick Foam Study Models

64

Other Selected Works

Stair House Model Made at C+ Architects

65


Other Selected Works

“798” Work for Drawing Architecture Studio(worked on bottom part)

66

Other Selected Works

“Gulou West Street” Work for Drawing Architecture Studio(Cooperated with Xintong Zhang)

67


Other Selected Works

68

Other Selected Works

Architecture/Wood workshop

2016 Fairytale Competition (Collaborated with Yalun Li)

The workshop researched on the urban villages in Shenzhen, China. Urban villages give Shenzhen variety and density to urban life. However, the

The drawing project depicts a utopia where architecture are cooperated with an intellectual system that takes cares people’s life. The story of the

development of Shenzhen are making urban villages vanishing in Shenzhen. The pavillion is trying to show the living experience of urban village and

drawings is a tragedy of the system stops a father from saving his child. We are trying to question the postion of artificial intelligence in our future

rise people’s attention to the vanishing gem of the city.

and the top-down decision of governments. 69


70


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.