SHINAH LEE
Chungdam-dong 85 - 6FL Seoul, South Korea
Interior/ Balcony design for the entire top floor. Design supervision.
Plantbed w/ steel open joints
Construction detail
GUINEA Housing Interior Details
120 m2 unit design for deveopment proposal in Guinea, Africa.
DS Residence Seoul, South Korea
Elevation development and material assignment. Proposal documents.
Facade Renovation Seoul, South Korea
Film Studio in Paju Paju, South Korea
Elevation development. Plaza level design & construction documents.
Hyundai Capital Headquarter 3 Renovation Seoul, South Korea
Plaza level paving scheme. Exterior cladding development excluding front facade. Landscape design. Construction documents.
Confidential Office Complex Washington, D.C.
Sustainability Features
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1. Vegetated Green Roof 2. Photovoltaic Panels (future) 3. Stormwater Retention 4. Solar Filter 5. Capital Bikeshare 6. Pervious Paving 7. Connection to Public Transportation (Metro) 8. Geothermal Field System 9. Photovoltaic Curtain Wall
Confidencial Office Complex
Washington DC | January, 2015
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Confidential Office Complex
Washington DC | January, 2015
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La Rinconada Baseball Stadium Venezuela
BLACK BOX THEATER Providence, RI
Highly flexible in its configurations to convert into desired settings, the wooden box theater is contained in a heavy masonry structure, as a delicate instrument is held in its case. While the presence of the building is subdued away from the street level, the pedestrians are invited with generous outdoor courtyard path, curious to discover what is to be unveiled. The roof glass box at night illuminates from above as lantern and living billboard, while the artificial light from the ground lobby seeps out to the street level courtyard: the first room of the theater, the soft boundary.
The small yet dramatic site is located in between South Main Street, the central boulevard where restaurants, shops and public buildings are located. Benefit Street is 55 feet higher in elevation and consists mainly of private residences. The main goal of the project is to integrate the public pathway and the program of the theater, to naturally bring the two populations to interact. The theater will provide diverse cultural programs and venues for public events in the box theater, classrooms and open air roof terrace. Full set of project drawings exhibited at: “Beyond Media”, Visions 9th International Festival for Architecture and Media in Florence, Italy (July 2009) The project also was selected to be published in “2010 Travel Award” publication by RISD Department of Architecture.
Studio: Architectural Design Principles, 2nd semester Core Spring, 2009 Critic: Peter Tagiuri Site Section & Roof Plan
24”x36”
Graphite and Water Color on Paper
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Ticket Booth EXIT
2 Restrooms 3
Rehearsal Room
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Green Room
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Costume Shop
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Scene Shop
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Rest Area (built-in seating)
Mezzanine - box theater
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Ground Floor Plan 2FL - cafe
Classroom 3FL - classroom
Cafe
Lobby
Box Theater
Rehearsal Room
Scene Shop
Transverse Section II 24” x 36” Graphite on Paper Rooftop - event room & garden/outdoor theater
NEW YOUNGJU UNIVERSITY AND RESEARCH CENTER Youngju, South Korea
Strategies County of Yeongju includes eleven districts, including Yeongju city with population just over 100,000. Photographed on the left is village Sudori, with history of over 400 years and several historic landmarks. The area is to be evacuated and moved by 2013 along with 13 other historic landmarks such as the first private institute from Yi dynasty. Dozen other towns will be submerged.
Moreover, farmlands will be lost and the new large body of water is expected to cause severe fog, changing the microclimate of the region, thus taking the two most profitable local crops; Ginsen and a special type of potatoes.
Site
Large Scale Development FAST
R iv er
SLOW
Currently in effect, dredging along the river line will eradicate large number of wetlands where variety of microorganisms live and are home for migratory birds traveling from China to Japan.
Modern City Yeong-Ju
Today
Current River Width Flood Zone after Construction
The intervention needs to take an account for the disparity between the unsightly modern buildings in Youngju City and the historic cultural artifacts from Yi dynasty in Sudori village.
Yeongju City
Time negotiation
Naesung-Chun is a tributary stream of river Nak-dong which holds uniquely large quantity of sand that acts as a giant filter. This is the reason for the first-grade water quality in the region. Due to the construction of the Youngju dam, the amount of sand will dramatically decrease.
The counter proposal needs to mediate both environmental and cultural impacts caused by the large development plan.
Rate of Time Negotiation
In comparison to the large number of elementary and junior high schools in the area, there are only few vocational universities. By creating a research institute/ university in this biologically diverse environment, local students can receive a quality higher education along with nationally recognized researchers interested in preserving the environment and the culture that is unique to the regional and national identity.
Features 1) Program - a new campus for a university/ research institute. 400 yr Village
Conceptual diagram
2) Infrastructure a. High-speed train to connect with other universities, research facilities and closest metropolitan city Daegu. b. Cable car system for local mobility. DA
M
Expected Flood Map
Top: Sansuhwa* One - Etching (*Sansuhwa means “Painting of Mountains and Rivers”, and refers to paintings of Korean landscape)
MAIN 1. Administration 2. Meeting Hall 3. Cable Car Station 4. Tea House
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CULINARY & HOSPITALITY
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Naesung-Chun
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5. Classrooms & Kitchens 6. Dormitory 7. Food Storage
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ART & CULTURAL STUDY
Park 6
8. Public Workshop & gallery 9. Main Library 10. Cultural Research Center/ Liberal Study 11. Temporary Housing
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Private
Public
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ECOLOGY & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
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12. Ecological Research Lab 13. Temporary Housing 14. Conference Center & Class rooms 16. New Wetlands
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Train Stat io
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AGRICULTURE 15. Classrooms, labs & Warehouse
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Site Map
The Administration Building is designed in reference to ascending roof lines on columns and the courtyard system. The roof is used to collect rain water. It is designed in segments to guide water down to several ponds that act as cisterns to supply water between the building, school farm and nearby residents. Aside from traditional Hanok buildings, natural curve lines found often in Korean architectural elements, such as Hwasung castle or stone towers are inspirations for the design. Each building is designed slightly differently to suite the program. The range of design will run in the spectrum of more traditional to more modern, yet not one will be strictly traditional or just modern without references.