Portfolio PHUNG HONG
402-440-2001 phungtaihong@gmail.com
Resume Resume
Education:
Computer Skills:
MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE Portfolio Link: University of Nebraska Lincoln https://issuu.com/phunghong • August 2015 - Present Portfolio Link: https://issuu.com/phunghong/docs/new_d45e694010e3a8 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INTERIOR DESIGN MINOR IN PRODUCT DESIGN UniversityEducation: of Nebraska Lincoln • August 2010 - May 2015 MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE
University of Nebraska Lincoln
Job History: • August 2015 - Present
DLR Group. Lincoln, NE. • September 2016-Present BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INTERIOR DESIGN Intern Architect
MINOR IN PRODUCT DESIGN. UniversityUniversity of Nebraska-Lincoln. Lincoln, NE. of Nebraska Lincoln • September 2017. 2010 - May 2015 • August
Phung PhungHong Hong (402)-440-2001 (402)-440-2001 phungtaihong@gmail.com
phungtaihong@gmail.com
Short Term Graduate Intern Position.
OPN Architects. Cedars Rapid, IA. • JuneJob 2016-August 2016 History: InternGroup. Architect DLR Lincoln, NE.
•
September 2016-Present
Paul Daniels Interiors. Lincoln, NE. Intern Architect • May 2014-August 2014 Interior Design Intern
University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Lincoln, NE. Involvement: • September 2017. SARA [Society of American Registered Architects] Short Term Graduate Intern Position. •
July 2017 - Present
Rhino 3D Modeling Revit Adobe Creative Suite 3D Rendering Grasshopper (beginner) Google Sketchup Microsoft Office
Computer Skills: Rhino 3D Modeling
Professional Skills: Revit
Precix 3-Axis Router/CNC Plastics Fabrication Metal Fabrication Branding
Adobe Creative Suite 3D Rendering Grasshopper (beginner) AutoCAD Google Sketchup Achievements: Ofce Program. 2018 Design Futures Council Microsoft Graduate Presentation •
Awarded by DFC jury based on six characteristics of a DFC Scholar: design excellence, collaborative work ethic, ability to positively influence others, sustainable design, technologySkills: adoption, and design Professional for health.
Precix 3-Axis Router/CNC Plastics Fabrication SARA National Design Award-Bee Research Facility Metal Fabrication • October 2017 Branding SARA-NY Design Award-Bee Research Facility • July 2017 Hazel V. Emley Scholarship • Spring 2015
Achievements:
SARA National Design Award-Bee Research Fac • October 2017
OPN Architects. CedarsAssociation] Rapid, IA. IIDA [International Interior Design • 2013 June- May 2016-August 2016 • August 2014
Hazel V. Emley Scholarship Spring 2015
AIA [The American Institute of Archictecture] • July 2015 - Present Interiors. Lincoln, NE. Paul Daniels
Elmer Rhoden Merit Scholarship • Fall 2014
Intern Architect
•
May 2014-August 2014 Interior Design Intern
SARA-NY Design Award-Bee Research Facility • July 2017
Hazel V. Emley Scholarship • Spring 2015 George and Mary Haskell Scholarship •
Spring 2012; Fall 2012; Spring 2013
Hazel V. Emley Scholarship
Involvement:
SARA [Society of American Registered Architects] • July 2017 - Present
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Deans’ List/Honor • Spring 2015 • Spring 2011
Elmer Rhoden Merit Scholarship • Fall 2014
Contents ARCH 311 - SPRING 2016
SUBURBAN ARCHITECTURE Bee Research Facility
ARCH 510 - SPRING 2017
TECTONIC ARCHITECTURE Roofscape
ARCH 610 - FALL 2017
reFORM ARCHITECTURE Alliance Wellness Center
IDES 450 - FALL 2014
HEALTHCARE STUDIO Ankeny Heath Center
IDES 451 - SPRING 2015
INTERIOR DESIGN CAPSTONE PROJECT The Hub
ARCH _ SUBURBAN ARCHITECTURE:
BEE RESEARCH FACILITY Professor: David Karle Team Member: Darin Hanigan Brooke Sayler Award: • SARA New York - Unbuilt Suburban Project - 2017 • SARA National Design Award - Unbuilt Suburban Project - 2017
Our intention is to give back to the rural landscape. We are creating an environment for a therapeutic and unique opportunity to bee keep and provide education of bees. The program, along with architecture, interacts with the existing landscape in order to educate and encourage interaction with the rural environment. The challenge in this project is to create a calm environment and to provide enough nutrition for bee living habitat.
Chadron
Valentine Zone D: Pros: •close to river •adjacent ponds Cons: •far from highway
Norfolk Scottsbluff
Zone B: Pros: •easily accesible •surrounded by ponds •paths to river and trees Cons: •no direct path to river
Columbus Omaha
Zone A: Pros: •easily accesible Cons: •too close to highway •not enough enclosure
North Platte Grand Island
Gothenburg Lexington
Kearney
York
Bee Farm
Zone C: Pros: •paths to river and trees •surrounded by ponds Cons: •too far from highway
Parking
Site Selection: •close enough to highway to be accesible •far enough from highway to include site interaction •surrounded by ponds •close to river •close to trees
Lincoln
Hastings
McCook
Wind Breaking Replanting Hackberry + American Sycamore
Buffering Zone Tree Lilac + Miyabe Maple
Apples, Pears, Sour Cherries, and Plums
Berries + Flowering Plants
The main goal of this project is to create a great living condition for bee population; therefore, we intentionally pick the site that is surrounded by water and green elements, but can also be accessed easily. Redesign landscaping is one of the main focuses because: • Wind breaking zone helps blocking the South wind and create a calm living environment for bee habitat. • Buffering zone works as nutrition sources for bee population throughout the year. Create attractive activities to the destination such as fruit harvesting, bee keeping/bee habitat education, and bee research center.
BEE HIVE
BEE HIVE
CAFE/SHOP
FIRST FLR PLAN 0' - 0" GRADE -4' - 0"
Perforated Metal Panel Metal Flashing Translucent Roof Panel Wood Sheathing W/ Waterproof Membrane White Oak Glue-Lam
Glazing
1
Wall Section
Section 2 - Callout 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
Perforated Metal Panel
Frameless Glass Wall System
Metal Flashing White Oak Glue-Lam Hollow Core W/ Concrete Top Rigid Insulation
Glue Laminated Beam
Concrete Pier
Oculi Section Perspective
1
Section 2 - Callout 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
Base Detail
Create space
Access Human
Bee
5
Access
Roof slope Direct sunlight Create space Roof slope Indirect sunlight 7 Influence circulation
Indirect sun
Bee access Indirect sun Bee accessBee habitat Create space Bee Habitat Create space
1
Bee
Human
6
Access
Bee
Indirect sun Bee access Multiple bee habitat Human access Create space
8 Bee / Human Access
Display
4
Access
Indirect sun Bee habitat Indirect sun bee access points Multiple Bee access Create space Multiple bee habitat Human access Create space Bee
2
Access
8
Indirect sun Workshop Human
Roof slope Direct sunlight Create space
Classroom
Bee access Multiple bee habitat Human access Create space Education (beekeeping)
5 Bee / Human
Bee / Human
Video
Access Indirect sun Bee access Bee Habitat Create space
3
Lounge
Roof slope Direct sunlight Create space Influence circulation
Cafe/Retail Human
6
Bee Access
Floor Plan and Ocilus Diagram Indirect sun Bee access Multiple bee habitat Human access Create space
Indirect sun Bee access Multiple bee habitat Human access Create space Education (beekeeping)
8
7
Bee / Human Bee / Human Access
The floor plan is divided into 3 different zones: • Bee zone: serving tourism, education, and research purposes • Circulation Zone: emphasizing the architecture elements such as oculuses and diagrid rood system. • Human Zone: highlighting landscape appreciation.
White Oak Glu-lam Grid
Perforated Metal
Main Entrance Curtain Wall
Concrete
Cedar Decking
Coffee/Retail Shop Concrete
Bee Re-habitat
BEE HIVE
BEE HIVE
CAFE/SHOP
FIRST FLR PLAN 0' - 0" GRADE -4' - 0"
Frameless Glass Wall System
4 A102
Glue Laminated Beam
1
1 A102
ROOF LINE 14' - 8"
Section 2 - Callout 1 1/2" = 1'-0" BEE HIVE
BEE HIVE
CAFE/SHOP
FIRST FLR PLAN 0' - 0" GRADE -4' - 0"
1
Bee Occupied/Education Forest
Human Occupied/Entertainment Frameless Glass Wall System
Bee
Circulation
Public
Water Glue Laminated Beam
1
Section Perspective
Section 2 - Callout 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
Section 2 - Callout 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
Roofscape | Building Elevations
Arch _ TECTONIC ARCHITECTURE
1
ROOFSCAPE
1
METAL ROOF SHEATHING
RIGID INSULATION
LONG SPAN METAL DECK STRUCTURAL STEEL RIGID INSULATION
EXTERIOR STUCCO FINISH METAL FLASHING
CULINARY
Team Member: Darin Hanigan
The diversity of program types which exist within a strip mall can attract many different users. Our program is intended to take that diversity of users which already exists within the strip mall environment and strengthen the relationship. Through activities that are creative based we look to create opportunity for the user to take advantage of resources they might not otherwise have access to. Part of this creative program would also give an opportunity for those users to utilize vacant space within the strip mall’s first floor thus creating opportunity for local business growth
CURTAIN WALL
BRIDGE TRUSS
Professor: David Karle NEW EXISTING
EXISTING RESTURANT
Roofscape | Material Diagrams Light & Water Control Sound Control
Circulation
Maker Space
Culinary
Circulation
Circulation
Music
Circulation
Music
Maker Space
Culinary
Tru ss
Circulation
Circulation
g
Music
Circulation
nel Pa
Hollo w
Green -ro o
Wood D ec k
S 48th St
C
Wood C eil in
Circulation
of
Brid ge
Sound
Meta lR o
Folded Plate Truss _ Function
N
Site Plan
Section Perspective - Maker Space
iew fV
Van Dorn St
Material and Structure Diagram
Perspective View - Music
s us Tr
onrete Slab eC or
Music
Maker
Culinary
Section Perspective
5 5
1
2
3 UP
5
N
2nd and 3rd Floor Plan Scale: 1/32” = 1’-0”
1
Culinary
2
Commons
3
Maker
4
Music
5
Veritical Circulation
4
5
LONG SPAN METAL DECK METAL ROOF SHEATHING
WOOD BLOCKING
METAL FASCIA
1 STRUCTURAL STEEL
CURTAIN WALL
METAL ROOF
RIGID INSULATION LONG SPAN METAL DECK
BRIDGE TRUSS
SHEATHING EXTERIOR FINISH STUCCO COUNTER FLASHING
WOOD BLOCKING AIR BARRIER
METAL ROOF
.08 ALUMINUM FLASHING RIGID INSULATION
BACKER ROD AND SEALANT
LONG SPAN METAL DECK
CURTAIN WALL STEEL TRUSS
METAL FURRING
FINISH WOOD CEILING
Section Perspective _ Culinary
STEEL BRIDGE TRUSS
GLASS RAILING
1
DECK
HOLLOW CORE TOPPING
STEEL BRIDGE TRUSS
12" HOLLOW CORE
CULINARY FLOOR 122'-8"
CURTAIN WALL
EPDM MEMBRANE ROOF OVER NEW PARAPET CAP
SHEATHING .08 ALUMINUM FLASHING
GROWING MEDIUM
AIR BARRIER
CL
STRUCTURAL STEEL
EXTERIOR FINISH STUCCO RIGID INSULATION
STRUCTURAL STEEL EXISTING ROOF DECK DRAINAGE LAYER
Section Perspective _ Common Public Place
Section Perspective _ Music
Alliance is a city in Box Butte County, in the Northwestern part of the state of Nebraska, in the Great Plains region of the United States. Its population was 8,491 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Box Butte County. Alliance is facing aging population problem. Laking of healthcare, education, and job opportunity draws young generation to bigger towns. By focusing on several aspects such as Civic, Commercial, and Residential, the intention of the project is to create programs that support community Healthcare/Wellness in small towns.
Total Employees 319
22.2%
14%
7.6%
ra
He
n s p r t a ti o o
an
M
The goal of the project is to create architecture strategies to help small towns move forward bases on the decline in small town USA.
Total Employees 594
T
Professor: Kevin Augustyn Lisa Marie Miller
Total Employees 934
a lt h c a r e
u f a c t u ri n
g
ALLIANCE WELLNESS CENTER
n
ARCH _ re-FORM ARCHITECTURE
8,491
20%
Population in 2010
Total Employees 312
Total Employees 300
Total Employees 290
7.4%
7.1%
6.9%
8,476
Population in 2016
8,451R
e t2021 Population in a il t r a d e
<5
5-17
17-24
C
o
n s t r u35-44 25-34 c ti o
n
45-54
55-59
60-61
E
15% 10% 5%
l
d u 65-74n a >75 62-64 c a ti o
3.7%
Unemployment rate
7.5%
-2.01%
Recent job growth
32.3%
500
5%
250
2.5%
C+
du a ti o n Occupied Housing
C+
2014
College Prep
2012
B
2010
Clubs and Activities
17.6%
Diversity
Health and Safety
Chadon State College University of Nebraska-Lincoln
64% 36% University of Nebraska-Kearney 15.5%
Renter College 10.7%OwnerWestern Nebraska Community Occupied
Occupied
Education 39.1% - Rating
Housing Built in 1959 or Before
Finances
$18,500k 25 Units 91 Units $11,032
3rd Street
2010 - Present
ESTIMATED YEAR UNITS BUILT
2000 - 2009
356 Units 1960 - 1969
89.9% 70%
Housing Rehabilitation Areas New Housing Development Areas
N Site Context
22% High School Graduate and Higher 8%
Housing Rating
66%
Total Expenses
301 Units
Expenses Per Student
1990 - 1999
414 Units 1950 - 1959
Single Unit Multi - Unit Mobile Home
30% 5%
Instruction Support Services
532 Units
1,198 Units
1980 - 1989
1970 - 1979
Other
243 Units
32.6% 11.8% 55% 1940 - 1949
Under $100K
30.2% 8% 2% 10.2% 7.5%
24% -
$100K - $200K $200K - $300K
956 Units High School Graduate
1939 - Before
Associateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Degree
$93,700
Some College, Degree Median No value of owner
occupied housing units
$400K - $500K Bachelor Degree
Graduate/Professional Degree
Polupar Colleges
ate
Matt
Housing Built in Proficient 1939 or Before
Teachers
A-
Education Expenses
Box Butte
60% 23.2% -
87% 89%
Gra
Number of Housing Units
B
26%
R
Academics
4,117 71%
Reading Proficient
Academics
2008
227/246
B 2006
2000
2002
5 Schools 1,563 Students in the 10 most ghetto15:1 Student-Teacher Ratio Alliance cities in Nebraska Rank in best school districts Employement Rating in Nebraska
2004
#10
Alliance 1908 and Now
Overall Grades
Future job growth
LIBRARY/ RECEPTION ADMINISTRATION LABORATORY OUTPATIENT CARE
SURGERY INPATIENT CARE
FOOD SERVICE
INDOOR GREEN SPACE
RADIATING/MEDICAL IMAGE EMERGENCY
REC CENTER/PHYSICAN
Wellness Center _ Programing
Existing Building Facade Renovation
LOUNGE
Wellness Center _ Cafeteria
INPATIENT CARE
CAFETERIA
Wellness Center _ Section Perspective
LIBRARY/ RECEPTION
REC CENTER
INDOOR GREEN SPACE
OUTDOOR PLAZA
WOOD SHOP/METAL SHOP RECEPTION
LABORATORY KITCHEN
CLASSROOM/CONFERENCE
HOUSING
BUSINESS INCUBATOR
EXISTING
Existing Buildings _ Renovation Programing
E ONFERENC
WEWORK
ATRIUM
WEWORK
M/C
CLASSROO
RETAIL Renovation Program _ Section Perspective
RETAIL
P
WORK SHO
South Elevation
C C C C
B
C
D 1 3
2 6
4
A A
7 8
A
N
A
5
LEGEND _ WELLNESS CENTER 1. INDOOR GREEN GARDEN 2. REC CENTER/ PHYSICIAN 3.FOOD SERVICE 4. RADIATING/MEDICAL IMAGE 5. EMERGENCY 6. CAFETERIA 7. COMMUNITY LOUNGE 8. RECEPTION 9. INPATIENT CARE 10. OUTPATIENT CARE 11.ADMINISTRATION 12. LABORATORY 13. SURGERY 14. LIBRARY / RECEPTION 15. LOUNGE
A
First Floor
North Elevation
I H D
LEGEND _ PUBLIC SPACE F
A. BUSINESS INCUBATOR B. BIG HOUSING UNIT C.SMALL HOUSING UNIT D. CLASSROOM / CONFERENCE E. KITCHEN F. WEWORK G. RECEPTION H. WORKSHOP I. LOUNGE
G LOOK TO BELOW
LOOK TO BELOW
LOOK TO BELOW
F
LOOK TO BELOW
11
E
12
14
D
I
9
13 10
N
9
Second Floor
IDES _ HEALTHCARE STUDIO
ANKENY HEATH CENTER Professor: Stacy Spale
By applying the concept of Fluid and Dynamic vs. Firm and Stable into the project, we set up the building programs and shape. • The fluid side contains the community/ doctor wellness areas such as patients’ rooms, employee lounges, chapel, and offices. • The firm side holds more stable programs that need prescribed firm and rigid design, including emergency services, outpatient care, and surgery. The use of material, furniture, color, and curved elements in the project helps to communicate the design concept to the occupants when they access the healthcare center • While the fluid side contains free forms, organic shapes, furniture, and material colors that mimic the elements that would be found around water such as sediment, rock • The firm side contains geometrical shapes, and material that would present the rock mountain.
Designing in Section BUILDING CROSS SECTION B-B
BUILDING CROSS SECTION B-B
BUILDING LONGITUDINAL SECTION C-C
C
C
C
DN
1. LABOR AND DELIVERY 2. PHARMACY 3. CHAPEL 4. ADMINISTRATION 5. STAFF TERRACE 6. STAFF WELLNESS 7. GREEN SPACE ATRIUM 8. ER TRIAGE/TRAUMA 9. ER EXAM AREA 10. GARDEN LIGHT SHAFT 11. ER OFFICES 12. ER WAITING
UP
UP
B
B
B
B
DN
BUILDING LONGITUDINAL SECTION C-C
B
DN
1. PCU NURSE 2. PCU CHAPEL 3. PATIENT CAR 4. GREEN SPAC 5. OPERATING 6. SURGERY LO 7. PACU 8. GARDEN LIG 9. SURGERY OF 10. SURGERY W 11. SURG. NUR
B
UP
DN
A
A
A
A
A
A
N
Second Floor Plan
First Floor Plan
N
N
Third Floor Plan
C C
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
C
The green space was integrated into the building to enhance the healing process and promote the space as a community center since the program also carried services such as bike shop, gym, and coffee shop.
THIRD FLOOR
Bike Shop
Temple
Cafeteria
Patient Room
IDES _ CAPSTONE PROJECT
THE HUB Professor: Tom Allisma
The design goal is to create a place where people can have a relaxing time reading their book within their privacy zone but still able to communicate with others if needed. The Branding comes from the facts below: • People come to the library because they want to have their own place with privacy to enjoy reading books • They also want the chance to get involved with people in their community at the same time The Hub represents private space to individuals but also demonstrates a place where people can gather together to enjoy the books. Transformation is the main concept of “The Hub” because of: • The changing of the Haymarket area at downtown Lincoln from a historical area to the mixture of modern and historical pieces we see nowadays • The influence of technology on people’s reading habit • The changing in size from traditional libraries to compact libraries
UP
UP
Cafeteria
Reception Hall
Art Gallery
UP
UP
2 ND FLOOR First Floor Plan
DN
Public Lounge
Reception
Private Lounge
UP DN
UP DN
N
Second Floor Plan
Public Lounge
Private Lounge
Section