SOO JUNG YOO 2006-2016
M
B ~ F
E
STUDIO WOR
CONTENTS
COMPETITION WORKS
A Helsinki Linki, SE, 2012
B
Passage of C
C
Very Fast Airp
D
Crystal INC, U
E
Modular Arch
F
Thesis_Amer
G
Incremental M
H
Street Museu
A I K
M L J
G
RKS ontemplation, US, 2015
port, US, 2015
US, 2015 PROFESSIONAL WORKS
hitecture, US, 2015
I
Schwabisch Hall, DE, Maxwan, 2012
Mumbai, IN, 2010
J
Shanghai University of Electrical Power, CN, Samoo, 2013-2014
L
Exhibition_Emergence, KO, 2014
um, US, 2008
K
Ulaanbaatar New City Hall, MO, Samoo, 2014
M
Model_CONGRESS CENTER, IT, Fuksas, 2010 Model_Zenith Hall_Structure Studio, 2011
ican Dystopia, US, 2011
OTHER WORKS
COMPETITION
HELSINKI LINKI
Team, Matthew Jull, Leena Cho, Edward Nichols Responsible for concept development, drawing
We choose to adopt a simple box-like form that d institutions through formal importance. Instead creating a dynamic series of spaces that are foc the staff and public that will use this occupy and continue to change and evolve against the back
Helsinki Central Library competition (honorable mention) Helsinki, Sweden 2012 Spring
2
north entrance
+10.40m
+3.00m
90m2
RESTAURANT/ SAUNA
602m2
297m2
Cleaning point 20m2
Cleaning point 20m2
sliding facade
+10.40m
independant access
Returns automat room 80m2 -4.20m
B1
Service and loading area 350m2 +10.40m
B2
354m2
+3.00m
ISTIC
308m2
1
1
Cleaning point 18m2
23m2
207m2
49m2
164m2
614m2 -9.70m
+3.00m 67m2
folding facade
2 south entrance
B1
ROOF cycle path
son , Marcus Parviainen, Pierre Jean Le Maitre g diagrams, 3D modeling, rendering, and collages
does not compete with the surrounding cultural , the focuses on programmatic potentials by cused on the needs, desires, and ambitions of d use this space. mix of various media that will kdrop of an information-centered age.
Cleaning point 12m2
+15.40m
Roof Terrace
Roof Terrace
Collections Level
We st
nce
ntra
th E
Nor
Collections Level
LOADING
(Se
We st
rvic ACCESS e) E ntra nce
(Se
rvic
e) E
Ground Level Wes t
Ent
ranc
e
Wes t
nce
ntra
th E
Sou
Ent
ranc
e
Circulation
nce
nce
ntra
th E
Sou
Basement Level
Below-Grade Development (future)
ntra
Ground Level
+15.40m
Basement Level
Below-Grade Development (future)
Program Learning and Doing
24 hour houraccess access(Spiral (spiralRamp) ramp) Normal Visitor (Walk) Normal VisitorCiculation Circulation (walk) Normal Visitor (elevators) Normal VisitorCiculation Circulation (elevators) Service Service
Event Spaces Lobby and Central Service Spaces External Service Providers Library Logistics and Back of House Staff Spaces Library Collections
STUDIO
CORNELL
AMERICAN DYSTOPIA Cornell University, Thesis Project Abandoned Drosscape, United States 2011 Spring Critics, Yehre Suh, Jonathan Ochshorn
“ The American Dream� is a form of spectacle. Tr large private lot is the symbol of stability and in product to sell and increasing demand in the h project contaminates the picturesque vision of suburban city evolves with the passage of time of high-tech favelas without loosening the gras
EXPANDABLE UNIT
ONE UNIT
raditional, detached, single-family housing on a ndication of social status. This ideal becomes the housing market actively causes the sprawl. The f suburbia by reorienting it into a metropolis. The e, both horizontally and vertically with a network sp on the “American Dream.”
PRIMARY MODULE
HOUSING
Strong Decentralization Trend and Spill Over Trends of Blight-
LEISURE
COMMERCIAL
PEDESTRIAN
DRIVEWAY
CARRIER
STUDIO
COLUMBIA
PASSAGE OF CONTEMPLATION Columbia University, GSAPP New York, NY, USA 2015 Fall Critics, Thomas Phifer and Gabriel Smith
The language and human, a endlessly. Pa endless rows self.
e of colonnades was used in the place where the life and death, divinity and sky and earth meets. The colonnades form the loop, thus they repeat assage of colonnades expands and becomes the field, and as one walks s of colonnades and trees, he forgets outside world, and focus on inner
STUDIO
COLUMBIA
VERY FAST AIRPORT Columbia University, GSAPP Rokonkoma, NY, USA 2015 Summer Critics, Nanako Umemoto
The project explores the design of Low Cost C located in Ronkonkoma. The project explores consequences for the contemporary airport, orchestration of sensory experience by push desires, and ambitions of the staff and public space. Plastic bottles are used to analyze structural Modules of bottles are used to compose enve structural modules becomes external elemen
Carrier Airport, looking at Islip Airport s an alternative set of architectural seeking new effects through a rigorous hing the envelope of material effects. needs, c that will use this occupy and use this
l integrity of its usage and purpose. elope and layers of volume within. The nt, which is comprised of an outer, a
STUDIO
THESIS COLUMBIA
CRYSTAL INC Columbia University, GSAPP NewYork, NY, USA 2015 Fall Critics, Joseph Vidich Team, Melissa Balcazar, Jaewoo Park, Francisco Gonzalez-Calatayud
Crystal Inc, was the project from Surface, Sc course from GSAPP. We used crystal structur system to anticipate and adapt to extrinsic va and the immediate surrounding urban condi New Inc Building next to New Museum, we a invigorate surrounding condition. The surfac seating, and planting platform.
23.6” 23.6”
206”
8 panels
8 panels
64 panels
2
creen & Structure, a digital fabrication re create modules of surface & structure ariables such as light transmittance, wind, ition. Adding a surface structure to existing also attempted surface as a brand identity to ce structure interact with users as platform,
23.6”
23.6” 23.6” 23.6”
23.6” 23.6”
STUDIO
CORNELL
INCREMENTAL MUMBAI Cornell University RTO+, Mumbai, India 2010 Fall Critic, Lily Chi Team, Marcial Mora
Initial housing plan
India is the world’s second most populat inhabitants. However, the number itself condition. There are the multiplicities of spaces that, compounded by economic/ incomprehensible landscape. The proje housing typologies,
Expanded housing
ted city with approximately 18 million cannot describe India’s complex kinetic f ethnicities, religions, cultures, and /social segregation, create a seemingly ect aimed to understand the various
Weaving streets
Weaving Lanes
Weaving Alleys
Incremental Housing
STUDIO
CORNELL
STREET MUSEUM Cornell University Williamsburg, New York, United States 2008 Fall Critic, Michael Silver
Williamsburg is filled with young spirits and intervention should provide the space where obstructed. The building is the extension of street. The b of movement from the street, road, and exces around various types of program volumes, an space.
d their free minds. Thus architectural e their spirit can be exposed, not to be
Cafe/Bar
building becomes temporary containment ssive grid of Manhattan. The street wraps nd programs are organized to create dynamic
Restaurant Concert Hall
CONCERT HALL
Private Owned Gallery
cinema/ video display room
Exhibition Hall Museum Shop LIBRARY HALL
Exhibition Hall for Rent
Museum Shop
Museum Office MARKET PLACE/ ART AUCTION
STUDIO
Columbia University, GSAPP Brooklyn, New York, United States 2015 Fall Critic, David Wallance Team, Lin Su, Hillary Ho, Sungyeon Hwang
10’ X 20’ MODULE 1
10’ X 27’ MODULE 1
10’ X 40’ MODULE 1
1
3
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
10’ X 27’ MODULE 2
10’ X 40’ MODULE 2
15
16
17
18
10’ X 27’ MODULE 3
10’ X 40’ MODULE
19
20
Given the restraints of modula we decided to embrace this fa form. The building’s u-shape c the adjacent Gowanus Canal. building takes on a uniformity blend the transition between
21
10’ X 33’ MODULE 1
10’ X 53’ MODULE 1
10’ X 40’ MODULE
MODULE CATALOGUE Micro Unit 130 sq.ft
12.5 ft
7.5 ft
12.5 ft
6.5 ft
10 ft
10 ft
10 ft
10 ft
10 ft
10 ft
10 ft
10 ft
10 ft
10 ft
10 ft
10 ft
6.5 ft
12.5 ft
7.5 ft
10
200 sq.ft unit
12.5 ft
10 ft
B C
10 ft
A
10 ft
E F
10 ft
D
10 ft
G
10 ft
H
10 ft
I
10 ft
J
10 ft
K
10 ft
L
M 10 ft
N
Module Depth
Second Floor
Third Floor
Fo
Balcony
A
Balcony
A
Utility
0’
B 3’
7’
A
7’
7’
B A
3’
SECOND FLOOR PLAN 1’ = 1/8’’
0’
COLUMBIA
MODULAR ARCHITECTURE
ar design (dimensioning and transportation), act and accentuate this aspect in the building creates a courtyard space looking towards . On the exterior facing the street, the y through a curtain wall façade that aims to each module level.
0’ X 33’ MODULE 2
10’ X 40’ MODULE
10’ X 53’ MODULE 2
Balcony
300 sq.ft unit
Utility Space
Second Floor
Third Floor
Fourth Floor
Fifth Floor
Sixth Floor
ourth Floor
Fifth Floor
Sixth Floor
Balcony
C
Balcony
B
B
Utility
3’
3’
0’
0’
C 0’
0’
A
Seventh Floor
Eighth Floor
10’
B
Utility
C
Utility
10’
10’
10’
A 10’
53’
A 10’
53’
A 10’
40’
A 10’
40’
40’
40’
A 10’
33’
B 33’
10’
C B
A
Utility
27’
A
10’
27’
A
10’
27’
20’
B
A
40’
Module Depth
Balcony Balcony
Balcony
A
Balcony
A 10’
Seventh Floor
Eighth Floor
PRACTICE
SAMOO
SHANGHAI UNIVERSITY OF ELECTRONIC POWER CAMPUS MASTERPLAN Shanghai University of Electronic Power (1st Prize) Limgang New City, Shanghai, China 2012 Fall - 2014 Spring SAMOO Architects and Engineers, Junior Architect
Responsible for concept and schematic design phase. Assisted the design associate principal to design and develop gymnasium and student activity center. Preparing final submission panels, including drawing diagrams and creating models.
University Ma University of in the city cen in Limgang w clusters, cent facilities, and competition w teams, Samoo Design Group
Study Model
aster Plan Competition is held by Shanghai Electric Power to extend existing university nter to Limgang New City. New Campus will be 398,000m^2, including nine college tral library, administration center, sport d dormitory, used by 11,000 students. The was held over two phase, and among nine o in collaboration with Tonji Architectural p won the 1st prize. University Master Plan Competition is held by Shanghai University of Electric Power to extend existing university in the city center to Limgang New City. New Campus in Limgang will be 398,000m^2, including nine college clusters, central library, administration center, sport facilities, and dormitory, used by 11,000 students. The competition was held over two phase, and among nine teams, Samoo in collaboration with Tonji Architectural Design Group won
Future Forwarding Zone
Education Zone
Living Zone
PROGRAM Dormitory
site
Gymnasium
Library
Plaza
L ecture Hall
College
Soccer Field
Administrative Center
Lecture Hall
College
site
Dormitory for International Student
College Plaza
Student Center
Campus Core
Energy Center Innovation Center
2nd Phase
Cafeteria Faculty Center
College
2nd Phase
CIRCULATION pedestrian entrance
main entrance
Pedstrian
Vehicle
Bicycle
Parking
secondary entrance entrance
main entrance
secondary entrance
pedestrian entrance
LANDSCAPE forest water
Final Entry Submission
sports small garden
open space urban connection
Zoning
Axis
Circulation
Inner Link
Urban Connection
Eco freindly
PRACTICE
SAMOO
KORAIL RETAIL HEADQUARTER Yeongdeungpo, Seoul, South Korea 2012 Fall - 2013 Spring SAMOO Architects and Engineers, Junior Architect
Responsible for design development phase. Assisting the project architect with construction documents and details. Involved with designing/ drawing plan of childcare facility on the ground level, auditorium on second level, site planning, and area calculating.
Located in Gukh Retail Main Offic for local commun were arranged to to increase the le to give those in t connection to a l addition, the chi auditorium are lo lower floors in or from the source a sense of indep
hoe Boulevard, Korail ce was create a vital space nities. Office facilities o the front of the site evel of perception and the vicinity a feeling of lively, active street. In ildcare facility and the ocated to the south on the rder to afford isolation of noise, thus giving them endence.
PRACTICE
SAMOO
ULAANBAATAR NEW CITY HALL Ulaanbaatar New City Hall Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia Summer-Fall 2014 SAMOO Architects and Engineers, Junior Architect
Responsible for CD, SD, and DD phase. Assisting the project architect with construction documents and details. Involved with Concept development,making study and final models. Cross-Checking Drawing Sets of DD phase construction document with engineers.
The ci to the develo of offi citizen symbo guard
ity of Ulaanbaatar plans to move its city hall e periphery where the city plans to further op a new town. The new city hall consists fices, conference hall, city congress, and n service center. The eye-shaped city hall olizes the government’s role as a vigilant dian of the city.
Ground Level Floor Plan
PRACTICE SAMOO
I assisted project architect to coordinate and develope floor plans, sections, elevation, as well as partial elevation and section details. Furthermore I was also involved with drawing project information document which includes area tabulation, fire compartment plan, and workscope plan.
PRACTICE
FUKSAS
ROME CONGRESS CENTER
Rome Congress Center EUR District, Rome, Italy 2010 Spring Massimiliano Fuksas, Internship Involved with building 1:50 scale model for Congress Center, and developing cloud structure
OTHER WORKS
CORNELL
STRUCTURE MODEL
Structure Model Helsinki, Sweden 2009 Spring Arch 3603: Structural Systems Critic, Mark Cruvelier Teamwork with Erica Yong-Eun Cho Making Model for Zenith Music Hall(FR) by Fuksas Dimension: 65×85×22cm / Material: Rockite, Iron Wire, Wood Method: CNC Mill, Wood Shop, Soldering
OTHER WORKS
EXHIBITION
EMERGENCE Gana Art Space, Seoul, Korea Collaborative Exhibition with Tae Yeon Kim, Moonki Go, and Si Hyung Kim 2014 July 23 - July 29
Symbiosis_New York Digital C-Print 100Ă—100cm 2014
Symbiosis_Shanghai Digital C-Print 100Ă—60cm 2014
Symbiosis_Rio Digital C-Print 100Ă—45cm 2014
Emergence is a term used in science, art, philosophy, and complex theory, where a large collective behavior or system arises from smaller, simpler entities. Emergence is also associated with a system to generate seemingly chaotic patterns that in fact have self-generated and organizational system. The exhibition Emergence is a collaborative exhibition held by Artists, Architects, and Urban Planners, to develope their own idea of Emergence through painting, urban topography, and biological morphology.
My idea of Emergence was inspired by the idea of cell. If a cell is the smallest unit in Biology, a house would be smallest unit in Architecture. Thus, I regarded a house as a living unit, the cell, and imagine them going on a journey throughout major cities of the world -- NewYork, Shanghai, Rio De Janeiro, and Seoul. Houses congregate, extend with their own self-organizing and bio-morphological system, and clash, interact, and mingle with the formal, rigid city.