PORTFOLIO OF
SHIHAN SHAN Portfolio applying for The University of Manchester
Current Address: 2502, Building 17, Zhongkun Medical Community, Huancheng West Road, Xishan District, Kunming, Yunnan, China, 650100 Tel: +86 18666270386 Email: shihanshan1127@126.com
01 [WIDENED RIVER EDGES] Re-envisioning the Chao Phraya Riverfront to Mitigate and Adapt to Flooding and Subsidence Designing Resilience In Asia International Design Competition Summer 2018 Instructor: Yiqiang Xiao, Jing Wang Team:Shizheng Geng, Lijing Yu Role: Team Leader, Preliminary Research50%, Conceptual Design90%, Diagrams70%, Essay50%, Presentation100% Site: Bangkok, Thailand “The delta and the city will continue to present threats to each other due to a lack of both recognition of natural hydrological processes and the indigenous and traditional knowledge of living in concert with natural cycles of wet and dry seasons.”(Thaitakoo & McGrath, 2010) Four government agencies, including the Provisional Cabinet and City Hall, have all been accused of rushing to undertake large-scale riverside reconstruction projects without properly studying their environmental impacts and sharing i nform ati on w i th affec ted s tak ehol ders . The peopl e of B angk ok s ay that pouring concrete walkways along the river is ugly, wrongly conceived, and does not take into account the impact on the community and the environment. Therefore, the design attempts to redefine the elastic boundary between the land and water along the Chao Phraya River in Bangkok through innovative design suggestions, driven by the need to reduce and adapt to floods and subsidence, taking into account the local community and the environment. It provides a fragmented solution to transform the currently inaccessible river boundary into an accessible and attractive public infrastructure through the urban renewal process. In order to protect the city, the government built a flood wall along the Chao Phraya River. Even during the 2011 floods, this wall has been playing an important role in protecting the city’s banks from flood damage. However, the flood wall not only prevents flooding, but also cuts off the connection between the urban river bank and the river. In addition, as the ground subsides and sea levels rise, higher flood walls may need to be built. Therefore, there is an urgent need to rebuild the riverfront to protect Bangkok’s "water city" characteristics and meet the demand for more public spaces due to the increase in population density in the area.
01
Flood Walls: Protection or Isolation?
Design Concept——Widen The Edges
In order to protect the city, the flood wall has been constructed along the Chao Phraya riverfront by the government. This w a ll ha s b e e n p l ayi ng a si gn i fi ca n t r ole in pr otecting the city r iver fr ont fr om fl ood dam age, ev en dur i ng the 2011 fl ood. However, the flood wall not only prevents the flood, but also cuts off the connection between the city riverfront and the river.
As the boundary between the city and the river, the river bank is an important object to reflect the connection between the two. This boundary should not only be used as a resilient infrastructure but as a public infrastructure to enhance the quality of the city. By “widening” the river edges in all aspects, it will eventually reconnect with the city and the river.
01 Cut
Flood Walls Under Construction
Flood Wall’s Increasing Height
Select segments of the flood walls along the Chao Phraya river for interventions. These fragmented interventions are carried out simultaneously with urban renewal process the old towns on the riverfront.
02 Insert Insert urban infrastructure as a part of the resilient infrastructure. The combination of a classic engineered infrastructural element with desirable social functions of each community can produce protection at the same time.
Flood Walls Isolate People From River
03 Soften
Flood Walls Lead to Spacial Inequality
Soften the river edges by catalyzed the existing parks, green lands along the riverbanks and reactivating the khlongs which permeate into the city center. This will provide more room for the river to absorb and mitigate the flood as well as maintain the ecosystem.
Flood Walls and Khlong Community
04 Connect
Flood Walls Block River Views
In most of the areas of the riverbank there is a lack of accessibility. Connecting the riverbank to the city is the foundation for reviving the river bank. Connection between the terminal and the road will help relieve the pressure on the regional land traffic.
05 Widened Private Occupy Behind Flood Walls
“Widening” will enhance the riverfront in multiple aspects, such as higher water resilience, more public spaces, better ecological system, connection between land transportation and waterway, higher economic value, tourism and commercial attraction.
Negative Space Behind Flood Wall
02
Community transformation strategy
01 Residential Building
01 Residential Building
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B A
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n
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litio
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STEP 1 Demolition
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d oa lR rna Block e t n w I en Ne w Op Ne
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STEP 2 Block Planning E
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Typology 02
Typology 01-A
Typology 01-B
Typology 02-A
Typology 02-B
Typology 03
Typology 04
Typology 03-A
Typology 03-B
Typology 04-A
Typology 04-B
Typology 05
Typology 06
Typology 05-A
Typology 05-B
Typology 06-A
Typology 06-B
Typology 07
Typology 08
Typology 07-A
Typology 07-B
Typology 08-A Road
Typology 08-B Public Space
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ing uild d B lding e l de ui mo d B Re ructe t s con
H G
Typology 01
Re
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02 Office Building
02 Office Building
Typology 01
Typology 02
Typology 01-A
Typology 01-B
Typology 02-A
Typology 02-B
Typology 03
Typology 04
Typology 03-A
Typology 03-B
Typology 04-A
Typology 04-B
Typology 05
Typology 06
Typology 05-A
Typology 05-B
Typology 06-A
Typology 06-B
Typology 07
Typology 08
Typology 07-A
Typology 07-B
Typology 08-A
Typology 08-B
Typology 09
Typology 10
Typology 09-A
Typology 09-B
Typology 10-A
Typology 10-B
STEP 3 Architectural Planning
I
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ng ildi Bu ing c i d l l i b Pu te Bu va Pri
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STEP 4 Function Classification
J K K
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Road
Public Space
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03 Public Facility
03 Public Facility
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STEP 6 Open Space
Typology 02
Typology 01-A
Typology 01-B
Typology 02-A Road
Typology 02-B Public Space
03
Open Space transformation strategy
01 Design Height
A
3.200 2008Y Flood Plain 2.850 Flood Plain
2.500 2050-T100-LS-SR 2.500 2050-T30-LS-SR 2.500 2050-T10-LS-SR
2.000 Ground Level
1.800 Ground Level
0.200 Mean Sea Level
±0.000 Mean Sea Level
B C
03 Flood Protection × Vehicle
A
ion
olit
em
B
D ing
Past 2011
Future 2050
D
Bench
Starirs
Underground
Slope
Canopy
3.200 Design Barrier Height 3.050 2050-T100-LS-SR 2.700 2050-T30-LS-SR
3.400 Design Barrier Height 3.200 2008-T100 2.750 2008-T30 2.400 2008-T10 2.000 Ground Level
STEP 1 Demolition
1.800 Ground Level
0.200 Mean Sea Level
±0.000 Mean Sea Level
C
Vacancy
ild
Bu
Current 2018
D
Design 2018 in 2050
02 Flood Protection × Urban Functions
04 Flood Protection × Architecture
d oa wR k Ne Bloc w Ne
E
F
E
F STEP 2 Block Planning Bench
Pavilion
Pier
Public Building
Private Building
Sky Walk
Stairs
Parking
Parking
Bench
Vendor
Flip-up Wall
Stairs
Stairs
Bench
Playground
Swimming Pool
Underground
Underground
Underground
Viewing Platform
Corridor
Slope
Slope
Viewing platform
Landscape
Wet Land
Semi-indoor
Semi-indoor
Semi-indoor
G H
I G J
H
e
od
wN
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STEP 3 Insert Node I
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pe
sca
nd
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la ide
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Riv
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M
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STEP 5 Insert Traffic
ss
Cro
r rive
ffic
tra
(Co
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ct ne
th
bo
es)
sid
04
NODE DESIGN -Community Centre The combination of community and public buildings will help alleviate the privatization of riverside land and increase building publicity and economic income. The passage that was originally blocked by the building will be reopened, and the river bank will be better connected to the interior.
Fifth Floor-Roof The undulating roof conforms to the traditional Thai architectural form. Forth floor-Structure Traditional steel frame structure Third Floor- Restaurant& Platform The flow of people brought by the activity platform can increase the income of the restaurant, and the restaurant serves the community residents. Second Floor- Playground An indoor basketball court and three outdoor badminton courts are set on the first floor, and are equipped with necessary functional spaces such as changing rooms, toilets, and staff lounges. First Floor- Plaza Outdoor activities include outdoor swimming pools, viewing platforms, leisure spaces, performance stages, etc. The outdoor public space will not only play the role of flood prevention, but also make the relationship between people and the Chao Phraya River more intimate.
Floating Swiming Pool
Leisure Space
Control Center
Performance Stage
Rest Space
Football Playground
Cafeteria
Restaurant
site 05
NODE DESIGN -Open Space As one of the most accessible nodes on the river bank, the pier has great potential. Its existing problem is that the function is relatively simple. The upgraded plan of the pier solves the state of water and land traffic splitting by integrating or connecting the site as a waterway traffic and land traffic. Forth Floor- Department Office functions on the upper level. Third Floor- Platform& Roof The roof of the building close to the Chao Phraya River is also part of the activity platform, which is connected to the internal public space and provides an excellent viewing platform. Second Floor- Store& Traffic station In order to better connect the two banks of the Chao Phraya River, in addition to the bridge a c r o s s t h e r i v e r, c r o s s - r i v e r traffic is set up in the open space to improve the efficiency and convenience of the city. At the same time, several small shops are set up in the public space, which can serve the surrounding residents and people who come here to take the cross-river transportation, and improve the commerciality of the open space.
Department
Leisure
Park
Store Street
Bus Station
First Floor- Plaza In addition to the function of flood prevention, the open space on the ground floor makes the relationship between people and the Chao Phraya River more intimate
Container Terminal
Passenger Terminal
Sightseeing Jetty
site 06
02 [TRIPLE RIVERS] To reproduce Liwan River and improve the fragmented distribution of the chaotic buildings along Liwan Chung 2018 Winter Scut Design Studio Instructor: Jing Wang Individual Academic Work Site:Liwan, Guangzhou, China The development of a city is closely related to the environment. In different historical periods, the urban environment and buildings have different functions. With the changes in social and economic conditions, some functions or environments that no longer adapt to the development of the times gradually recede. But this is also the beginning of memory. When fragmented personal memory rises to collective memory, a complete urban memory is formed. The design process of this scheme is the process of sorting out and reappearing urban memories. Bring the architecture and the city back to the past in memory where nature and the natural environment coexist harmoniously. Based on this, this plan adopts the methods of recreating rivers, reconstructing buildings, sorting out local culture and studying the development of historical buildings to redesign and plan the Liwan River area. Realize the resurrection of historical rivers and connect the historical and cultural relics along the line. At the same time, the urban public space nodes are added to close the relationship between people and natural rivers, and different traffic routes are established to allow people to visit the area and have an immersive feeling. Examining "nature" through architecture and urban design can deepen people's understanding, deepen the reflection and supervision of individuals and organizations on their own behavior and experience, so as to make the "human-nature relationship" more harmonious.
07
Design Concept
Design Concept
Through urban design, the original Liwan River was restored and the fragmentation and disorder on both sides of the river was changed. Connect historical, cultural, sports and other urban public buildings and facilities distributed along the river. At the same time, it will restore the traffic function of Liwan River, sort out the pedestrian system and bicycle system, and make the city more efficient and convenient.
The main modes of transportation near river include motor vehicle lanes, walking lanes, biking lanes, and boat lanes. The scale of motor vehicles is not suitable for the riverside space. An underground parking lot is set up to park motor vehicles underground, and the public space is connected with the clues of cycling, walking, and boating.
Vehicle
30-50km/h
Bicycle
12-20km/h
Pedestrian
3-5km/h
Boat
1-2km/h
Changhua Garden House
Museum of Cantonese Opera
Taihua Building Bahe Guild Hall
Design Scope-Before renovation
Rectification Methods-Before renovation
Architectural Texture-Before renovation
Baoqing Pawnshop
Research scope
Renovation
Buildings befor renovation
Renovation scope
Demolition and reconstruction
River befor renovation
Demolition
Space Structure-After renovation
Landscape Spatial Structure-After renovationTransportation System-After renovation
Enning Arcade
River Course
Boating system
Cycling Route
Important Building Nodes
Green Space System
Vehicle Route
Public Space
Jixiang Square
Functional Distribution-After renovation Building height-After renovation
Pedestrian System Cycling System Boating System
Architectural Texture-After renovation
Community service facilities
0~10M
Buildings after renovation
Public service facilities
10~20M
River after renovation
Business
≼20M
08
Combination
Site Plan
25
By combining three different clues of cycling, walking, and boating with the buildings on the site, different parts of different buildings are made public. At the same time, the three clues are combined with the external space of the city to form a variety of external public spaces. Form a complete urban space system of the internal public space of the building--public transportation--the external public space of the city.
25
The Internal Public Space of The Building × Clues
9
4
10 0
A
A1
1
A2
A3
2
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A5
0
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B2
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C1
B1
B2-B4
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A3-B1
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23
B2
A5-B2
The External Public Space of The City × Clues
B2-B3
A2-B2 19
12
B2-B4-C1
Business Xiguan style pedestrian street 1 No.1 Jixiang square 2 Cultural and creative business 4 Boutique Hotel 5 teahouse 6 Cultural and entertainment center 16 Catering business 19
4
8 17
A4-B2-B4
Community service facilities Opera Center 3 Neighborhood Activity Center 17 Nursing home / Community Service Center 21 Bicycle parking lot 22
C2
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A3-B1-B3
8
24
4
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0
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Public service facilities Taihua building 12 Museum facilities 13 Museum of Cantonese Opera 14 Baoqing pawnshop 15 Exhibition center 18 Changhuayuan historic building complex 23 Youth Activity Centre 24 Xiguan Peizheng primary school 25
10
21
22
Landscape Shallow water Plaza 7 River 8 Waterfront platform 9 Cycling Road 10 Dock 11 Viewing platform 20 Playground 26
19
B4-C2
External space × Riding
19
10
19
9
20 Forest corridor
Grass slope crossing
Walk through the streets 18
11
17 Crossing the river External space × Walking
Spiral ramp
Garden path
14
16
15 Walk down the corridor
Grass slope Entertainment
Climbing the bridge and looking at the water
5
10 12 13 11
Waterfront steps External space × Boating
Walk through the streets
Near water platform
6
4 3
10
7 1 Dock
Pier Theater
Water Market
2
8 9 0
5
15
45m
12 09
Urban Design Layering
Storyline
Historical buildings Landscape
Landscape steps
Viewing platform The scenery here is really good!
Pond Playground
Casual Dining Music
It's so convenient to ride a bike!
Historical buildings
OAD
ING R
CYCL
Community service Changhua Garden House is in front.
Casual Dining Music Historical buildings
I'm a bit thirsty, buy some water in the store in front.
Community service
WAY
FOOT
School Viewing platform Go to the viewing platform to see the scenery.
Cantonese opera in Guangdong is really interesting!
Casual Dining
BOAT
WAY
ARC
SIS
NALY
RE A
CTU HITE
Waterfront platform
Someone seems to be picking lychees on the roof over there!
YSIS ANAL
ROAD
Cantonese Opera Museum helps more and more people to understand Cantonese opera.
LLITE
SATE
MAP
The house over there is really historic!
10
Lost Forest in the City As cities expand, forests in cities are disappearing and are being replaced by roads and buildings. The design of architecture aims to answer the following questions: Can architecture coexist with nature? In this busy and noisy city, do people need a place to relax to feel their hearts and nature?
03 Forest in the city, 1988
Forest in the city, 2018
[FLYING DREAM HOUSE] Experience center designed for Guangzhou Pinxiu Real Estate Development Co., Ltd. 2019 Professional Work 2019-2020 6TH CHINA REAL ESTATE & DESIGN AWARD, MERIT AWARD Team(Main Members): Yu Chen, Mingzheng Li, Rui Zhang, Yuang Du, Yuxiang Huang, Weizhe Su Role: Preliminary Research 50%, Conceptual Design 60%, Design deepening 70%, Diagrams 70%, Construction 20%, Presentation 20% Site: Guangzhou, Guangdong, China Guangzhou is one of the fastest growing cities in China. The high-rise buildings here have risen in the past ten years. It is difficult for people living in cities to identify the environment they live in. High-density cities keep people indoors and separate them from the ex ternal env i ronment through w i ndow s and walls. So, how can people find an opportunity to have a dialogue with the environment in a bustling city? Or how to find the "fairy tale world" in a city? "Flying Dream House" cleverly combines the three elements of flying saucer, white house and forest, which are very fairy-tale colors, to create a fairy-tale dream world. Visitors enter from the side of the forest, pass through the ring of trees, and they can see the flying house hidden in the center of the forest. Several white slopetopped huts are placed on the circular flying saucers that seem to be taking off. , Visitors can enter the core display space on the second floor through escalators or circular ramps. There are high and low slopes, skylights that draw the changing sky into the room, a mysterious mezzanine on the bar, and a slide that children can be crazy about. Everything here is created for the people in the city a fairy tale world.
11
Project Generation Analysis
Project Comparison Different number of sloping roofs, different combinations of sloping roofs, and different roof divisions will all have an impact on the indoor space, thereby forming indoor spaces of different sizes and functions.
01 The Former State of The Site In the past, the surrounding area was excavated and leveled into land for warehouses, factories and residential buildings. The natural surface has been destroyed. Only a small piece of forest is kept. Large unit
Group of small units
Independent small unit
Large unit
Group of small units
Independent small unit
Large unit
Group of small units
Independent small unit
02 Insert the Building Volume Into the Forest Insert the building volume in the middle of the forest.
03 Adjust the Ground Floor and Roof Form The first floor of the building adopts the form of wide top and narrow bottom to minimize damage to the original surface of the forest and make the main two-story building feel "floating". The roof adopts the traditional sloping roof form. On the one hand, it responds to the oriental "family style" and makes the building more intimate; on the other hand, the sloping roof is conducive to indoor lighting.
Group of small units
Large unit
Independent small unit
04 Division and Combination of Roof Multiple sloping roofs can divide the internal space on the one hand, and on the other hand it is beneficial to introduce more natural light.
Only one large unit and two combined small units are used to form the roof. Advantages: The overall facade form of the building and the division of indoor space are relatively simple Disadvantages: 1. The facade is not rich enough. 2. T he boundar y of eac h func ti onal s pac e corresponding to the indoor and the roof is not obvious, so the indoor function is single and uninteresting. 0 5 10
20
Site Plan
The roof consists of three large units, two combined small units and four independent small units, and the splicing direction of the small units is changed. Advantages: 1. Convenient construction. 2. Enrich the facade. 3. The sloping roofs of different sizes correspond to different sizes of indoor spaces, which enrich the indoor functions, and the corresponding structural columns will not make the interior appear messy and frustrating.
The roof is composed of one large unit, three combined small units and fifteen independent small units, and the splicing direction of the small units is changed. Advantages: rich facade Disadvantages: 1.Too many small units cause construction difficulties, while too few large units cause insufficient depth perception of the indoor space. 2.The structural column net corresponding to the roof separates the room very tediously and chaotically, making it difficult to form a large space, and the utilization rate of small spaces is not high. 12
1
2
3
4
5
6
Construction Layers
7
White painted panel F
F
E
E 1
2 ±0.000
D
4
D
5
4
3
6
C
7
5
C
±0.000
9
9
9
9
9
10
B
A
-0.100
2
3
4
Equipment Room Extinguiser Pool 1 Fire Pump Room 2 Power Distribution Room 8 Air-conditioned Room10 A B
-0.100
1
5
6
Office Warehouse 3 Locker Room 4 Bathroom 5 Pantry 6 Meeting Room 7 Office 9
7
Ground Floor Plan 1
2
3
Structure That Supports Roof
8
4
5
0 5 10
6
20
Reinforced concrete columns and beams
White painted exterior wall
7
-0.100
Glass curtain wall 3.600
F
F 2
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E 5
6
Structure That Supports Building
-0.100
3.700
D
D 7
C
C
1 4
3.600
4
B
Structural Concrete Wall
B 3
A
Experience Center Living Hall 1 Coffee Shop 2 Hall 3 Bathroom 4 VIP 5 Library 6 Office 7
A
1
2
3
4
5
6
Second Floor Plan
7 0 5 10
Green wall
20
13
Construction Details
Planting and Isolation Wrought 50*50 square covering soil zone iron railing water hole
Planting and covering soil
Roof skylight (double tempered laminated safety glass, laminated t h i c k n e s s ≼0.76mm)
White paint
D20 drain White paint pipe 1.2mm polymer cement waterproof coating
White paint
Gutter
2.3 thick self-adhesive polymer bitumen waterproofing membrane 3.20 thick 1:3 cement mortar leveling layer 4.Lightweight aggregate concrete slope finding layer 5.Reinforced concrete gutter board
Lintel
1.2mm polymer cement waterproof coating 2.3 thick self-adhesive polymer bitumen waterproofing membrane 3.20 thick 1:3 cement mortar leveling layer 4.Lightweight aggregate concrete slope finding layer 5.Reinforced concrete gutter board
Glass railing
14.500
12.000
11.500
11.500
EQUIPMENT ROOM
EQUIPMENT ROOM
Cutaway perspective 14
Sunshine analysis Sunlight enters the various spaces of the cabin through the roof skylights, glass curtain walls and facade windows, realizing good light in the cabin during the day and reducing the use of artificial light sources.
COFFEE SHOP LIVING HALL Ventilation analysis
HALL
LIBRARY
The wind can pass through the whole cabin and it is well ventilated. In summer, the indoor temperature can be lowered and the use of air conditioning systems can be reduced. At the same time, in Guangzhou, which is also very warm in winter, a good ventilation system can bring people closer to nature, and the indoors are not airtight.
Heating in winter Sunlight from the roof skylight and glass curtain wall can increase the indoor temperature in winter and reduce the use of air conditioning systems.
Floating platform
ESCALATOR Rainwater collection and recycling Collect, clean and recycle rainwater and use it for irrigation and water feature configuration. Most of the rainwater is collected and filtered during the process of flowing from the sloping roof of the building to the lower floors through rainwater pipes. The filtered water is enough to keep the plants irrigated all day.
15
Model Refinement I read the pictures and image materials of Guizhou, and selected the landform space I like to make simple models, and then integrated these units into a spatial prototype Library in different ways and logic.
Mountain
04 [GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM] Geological museum designed for Guizhou showing the unique geological characteristics of Guizhou 2017 Spring SCUT Design Studio Instructor: Guoguang Wang Individual Academic Work Site: Guizhou, China
Canyon
Guizhou is a colorful and peculiar place, with diverse ethnic groups and diverse cultures, and its natural landscape is even more inexplicable. I found that it is impossible and should not use a single geometric shape or space to directly express the theme of the geological museum. Therefore, I decided to try to think about and explore the logic behind the beauty of form: "water and air" are the reasons for the formation of landforms; the diversity of landforms appears in the two dimensions of "ground and underground". I decided to give up starting from a single geomorphic form and instead use the logic behind the geological form to lead the project design. Obviously, the external form of the building is not the goal I pursued but is only the result of the design logic. I hope that the museum is a container that can hold more representative features of Guizhou's geological and landforms and reflect the logic of formation of the landforms. Therefore, the overall concept of "Nine elements outside and nine elements inside" has been developed. At the same time, the simplest square is used as the basic geometric structural unit, and then the planning layout and overall volume of the building are controlled according to factors such as land use characteristics, traffic analysis, and functional requirements.
Cave
I focused the design on the internal space of the building. The space should not only carry exhibits and services, but can also narrate specific stories and emotions to visitors, so that visitors can get the richest real experience. I extracted interesting spatial units or form fragments from classic cases representing Guizhou geology and assigned them to different exhibition halls, so that they have their own themes and emotions, and then cleverly spliced these ​​ spaces together, so that the exhibits and spatial narratives represent the uniqueness of Guizhou Geological stories, and allow the audience to experience the peace, happiness, calm, and uplift of emotions as the space changes.
Water
16
Design Concept——Nine Elements Inside
Design Concept——Nine Elements Outside
One-line Sky
Ray Hall
Terraces
Cave Heaven
Hall Way
Fanjing Mountain
Miao Hall
Cave Hall
Wan Fenglin
Cave
Rock Hall
Natural Bridge
Stone Bridge
Waterfall
Water Hall
Folds
Folds
Zhi Jin Cave
Step Hall
Karst
Universe Hall
Stalactite
TianKeng
Mushroom stone
Terraces
Snow Mountain
Hill
Peak
Peak Forest
Peak Forest
Enchanting Hall
Islands Lake
Islands Lake
Circle Hall
Sinkhole
Sinkhole
17
3
1
1 1
2
4
1
1
4
6
2
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7
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3 1
1
6 4
Exhibition Room 1 Exhibition Hall 2 Lounge Hall 3 Multi-Function Hall 5 Preface Hall 7 Reception Hall
Exhibition Room 1 Exhibition Hall
Logistics 4 Storeroom 6 Bathroom
Ray Hall
4
Ground Floor Plan
Hall Way
Cave Hall
0 5 10
Rock Hall
20
Logistics 2 Storeroom 3 Office 4 Bathroom
Water Hall
Second Floor Plan
Step Hall
Universe Hall
Enchanting Hall
0 5 10
20
Circle Hall 18
The four successive sections show the distribution of exhibition halls, logistics space, office space, and transportation space inside the museum. As the exhibition route changes, each space creates a different experience.
Exhibition Hall Office Reception Hall Logistics Multi-Function Hall Lounge Hall
19