Stephanie Yeung Portfolio 2011

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S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11 portfolio_sswyeung@gmail.com_1.403.804.2268



S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11

I began my formal architectural education several years ago, completing my Bachelor of Environmental Design at the University of Manitoba in 2006 at the age of 21. After gaining real-world experience at local firms for the following three years, I entered the Master of Architecture program from which I graduate in April, 2011. While my experiences have been challenging and comprehensive, I seek to further expand my design skills in an international context at an innovative and design-oriented firm.

Landmannalaugar, Iceland

Prior to architecture`s formal impact on my education, I was immersed in a world of botany and microbiology. Because of this, I am in pursuit of an understanding of architecture’s role as mitigator between the realms of science and art. Design, technique and formulation are concepts that span the two disciplines; within these values, I believe architecture needs to merge the aesthetic with acts of performance.

MACBA by Richard Meier, Barcelona, Spain

Eiffel Tower, Paris, France Travel has been an important part of my education. My experiences in Asia and Europe have broadened my understanding of how design can enrich the fabric of historical and vibrant cities when it is deeply woven into the cultural milieu. Truly good design is intertwined with the ebb and flow of a place, and responds to the genus loci of a particular locale. I have learned that only by experiencing a different city can one understand how its architecture resonates, and in turn, discover new perspectives in interpreting architecture. I strive to practice design at the international level.

Macau, China

Venice, Italy

PROCESS_PRACTICE Stephanie Yeung

01 Front cover: a micrograph of Arabidopsis (Brassicaciae) embryos photographed at SemBioSys Genetics Inc. in 2002

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S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11

01_Ëš51.05 Comprehensive Studio

03 Winter 10

°51.05 is a solar museum and research insititute situated on an open site that stretches along the Bow River in Calgary, Canada. The building exposes different experiential aspects of the sun through a series of dualities.

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S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11

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01 SUNRAYS

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SUN ANGLES

04 0 1 The angles of the sun were studied and manipulated in order to inform skin, space and form. The experience of moving into the darkness or rising into the exposure of light is accentuated by a node of intensity at the end of each procession.

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S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11 LEVEL_04 SOLAR OBSERVATORY

MAIN LEVEL EVENT SPACE/DARK GALLERY

LEVEL_03 RESTAURANT

LEVEL_02 LABORATORIES/ADMIN.

LEVEL_-01 PLANETARIUM

05 The duality between the absence of light and exposure to light are represented in the dark and light box; introspective, museum program is located in the dark box where as more public and research-oriented program is housed in the light form.

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S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11 SOUTH ELEVATION

SOUTHWEST ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION

NORTHWEST ELEVATION 06 0 1 The structural, mechanical and electrical systems were designed in order to create a seamless design experience. Displacement wall ventilation, radiant floor slabs and use of local materials were some of the sustainable initiatives explored.

SITE PLAN


S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11 PRIMARY STRUCTURAL SYSTEM COMPOSITE FLOOR SLAB SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR FINISHED CEILING DIFFUSE LIGHT HIDDEN WITHIN LIGHT TROUGH RAMMED EARTH LOADBEARING WALL GALLERY LIGHTWELL

LOW-WALL DISPLACEMENT VENTILATION SYSTEM RADIANT CONCRETE FLOOR SLAB PAD FOOTING AND PILE FOUNDATION

07 Elevations of the project show the contrasting forms between the light box and solar observatory with the dark galleries and planetarium component.

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S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11 08 0 1 The lobby space is the first of three experiential nodes, The lobby, planetarium and solar observatory mark the end of the light and dark processions.


S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11 The only natural light received is through display box light wells in the dark gallery. The visitor descends further into the landscape, culminating at the planetarium node of intensity.

The event space in the light gallery is open with controlled views that ascend to the solar observatory, a node of intensity.

09 The two procession spaces are the dark gallery and event space of the light gallery. Both explore different experiential concepts.

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02_L’ESCOLA_D’URQUINAONA

0 2 Studio 3

Fall 10

This studio was completed in Barcelona, Spain. The project is a secondary school located in one of the city’s busiest “leftover geometries.” Placa D’Urquinaona is a confluence of multiple modes of transport and sits in between the regulated Eixample grid and unpredictable Old City grid.


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PEDESTRIAN pedestrian routes and interruptions in flow are mapped

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VEHICULAR vehicular paths and stoppages are mapped

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flows are to isolate unique patterns and unseen geometries

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INTERRUPTIONS + interruptions in vehicular and pesestrian movement are mapped

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HORIZONTAL GRID 2-dimensional network is developed through the extension of the old city and eixample grid systems

z AMPLIFICATION 2-dimensional network is developed through the extension of the old city and eixample grid systems

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3-D CITY GRID 2-dimensional network is developed through the extension of the old city and eixample grid systems

11 Different movement patterns were mapped in order to construct a new city grid that was applicable in the sites where leftover geometries occurred. These geometries were a result of the Eixample grid and Old City grid networks coming together. +

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S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11 SPATIAL JUXTAPOSITION

FORM GENERATION

Upper level combined learning commons

12 0 2 The secondary school system in Spain is divided into two cycles and user groups. This duality allowed for two different treatments on the existing islands on our site. Each island responds to the differing needs of the two user groups.

Older students operate in a more exploratory fashion, reminiscent of the Old City grid system, whereas younger students are given more structure and predictability, like the Eixample grid. Resulting spaces were a juxtaposition between extroversion and introversion.


7-9 BLOCK

S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11

9-11 BLOCK

Section through both program blocks

Open classroom

Main atrium

13 The free flowing, horizontality of the 9-11 block is contrasted with the rhythmic vertical space within the 7-9 block. The two interior perspectives showcase the different experiences.

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S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11 14 0 2 An interior view of the 7-9 block looking down through the main atrium. The colliding geometries of both forms created a skylight overhead, providing daylight through the space. The large steps act as circulation and as a gathering place, not

unlike the many stepped plazas found in Spain. The verticality of space is emphasized, in contrast with the flowing movement of the building’s counterpart.


S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11

03_CSIF_FLOW Studio I

15 Fall 09

A new facility for the Calgary Society of International Filmmakers was situated on the busy urban intersection of Centre Street and 7th Avenue in downtown Calgary.

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S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11

PEDESTRIAN MAP

PEDESTRIAN FLOW

VEHICULAR MAP

VEHICULAR FLOW

TRAIN MAP

TRAIN FLOW

16 0 3 Mapping studies analysing the movement flows of surrounding pedestrian, vehicular and train traffic were used as a method of generating form and space. Direction of movement, areas of pause, and density of traffic were diagrammed.

COMPOSITE FLOW


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17 The translation of mapping studies into a spatial diagram offered the discovery of new spatial relationships.

Spatial opportunities became apparent with the skin acting as enclosure, or landscape. Creases and folds provided areas of crossover, both as circulation and as viewpoints.

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18 0 3 Mapping studies were analysed sectionally to discover new opportunities for program allocation, viewpoints, circulation and spatial intensities.

SPATIAL DIFFERENTIATION

VIEWS

CIRCULATION

MOMENT INTENSITIES


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REDEFINED FLOWS

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PROCESS

19 Spaces of higher density translated to higher amplitudes and moments of pause. Private, semi-public and public spaces were arranged within these areas accordingly.

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S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11

PUBLIC FLOW SIDEWALK (-0.00)

PUBLIC FLOW OPEN THEATRE RETAIL SPACE CAFE AREA

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SEMI-PUBLIC FLOW

(-1.25M) RAMP OVERHEAD (+1.25M)

PUBLIC FLOW ENTRY AREA

PUBLIC FLOW

(0.00)

OPEN TO BELOW

STUDIO SPACES/ CLASSROOMS/ MEETING AREA/ VIEWING AREA (+4.5M)

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PUBLIC FLOW OPEN TO BELOW SEMI-PUBLIC FLOW

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SIDEWALK (-0.00) PRIVATE FLOW

EDITING ROOMS/ SOUND ROOMS/ DARK ROOMS/ STUDIO SPACES/ VIEWING AREA

SEMIPUBLIC FLOW

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(+4.5M) MECH.

PRIVATE FLOW OFFICES MEETING AREA ORAGE STORAGE

PUBLIC FLOW ENTRY AREA INFORMA ATION TION DESK INFORMATION EQUIPMENT RENTAL EQUIPMEN T TAL PRIVA VA VA ATE TE FLOW PRIVATE

PRIVA VA VA ATE TE FLOW PRIVATE

LOADING AREA

STORAGE ORAGE EQUIPMENT LIBRARY EQUIPMEN R RY SUPPORT SPACE SUPPO P PACE

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MAIN LEVEL

NORTH ELEVATION 20 0 3 Plans outline the movement flows brought in from site and distributed throughout the spaces. Elevations relate the project to its surrounding context.

(+4.5M)

SECOND LEVEL

THIRD LEVEL

EAST ELEVATION


S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11

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OPEN THEATRE

05 SEMI-PUBLIC PROGRAM OFFICE

OPEN THEATRE

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OPEN THEATRE

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STOR. LOADING

SECTIONS LOOKING EAST

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OPEN THEATRE

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SECTIONS LOOKING NORTH

SPATIAL DIFFERENTIATION Differentiation and overlap between areas of public, semipublic and private flows

POROSITY CIRCULATION Areas of overlap provide Movement through, above, opportunity for views and about folding entry points entry points between spaces

21 Privacies, spatial flows, and density of movement resulted in different amplitudes which informed program relationships. Degrees of porosity responded to the resultant program.

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S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11 22 0 3 An interior perspective looking towards the open theatre. It is situated in accordance with natural public movement flows of the site.


Structure

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AMPLITUDE Skin

Porosity

DENSITY + Program

Boundary

DIRECTION Circulation

23 Private, semi-public and public flows are intertwined within the complex. The translation of pathway, areas of pause and density are outlined in the axonometric.

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f a s t

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c o n v e r g e n c e t y p m e d seven points

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three points

04_Z-AXIS

0 4 Studio I

Fall 09

An intervention was sited at the termination of the Centre Street bridge into downtown Calgary. Multiple axes of movement were disconnected along the bridge. The intervention sought to connect these movements through the Z-Axis.


S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11

>>> sectional enclosure

max curve

curved rib 25

A rib system was developed along the bridge at even increments. Points responded to the nature of movement and site conditions. Connections with a skin were explored.

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0 4 Design of the rib system mechanism allowed for movement flow to occur along the skin when different points were activated.

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ri bs

27 A rendering of the installation overtop the Centre Street bridge.

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05_ERINDALE_SU_MODEL

0 5 Structures 02

Winter 06

A sectional model of the Erindale campus Student’s Union building designed by Kohn Shnier Architects was constructed during my undergraduate degree with three other team members.


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S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11 30

06_KOMYO-JI_MODEL

0 6 Lighting Systems I

Fall 06

A lighting study model of Tadao Ando`s Komyo-Ji temple was constructed with three other group members. The quality of spatial lighting was examined through a series of photographs taken ten minutes apart for a duration of fifteen hours.


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07_DISTRICT_ENERGY

0 7 Gibbs Gage Architects

April 07 December 08

The District Energy Facility is a green initiative spearheaded by the City of Calgary and ENMAX, consolidating hot water generation for a large quadrant of downtown buildings, increasing efficiency of heat distribution. It was a highly publicized project given its pioneering function, location and city involvement. The design team consisted

of myself, Chito Pabustan as Project Architect and Wade Gibbs as Partner-in-Charge. I was involved with every aspect of design from beginning to its current state, all design drawings, as well as various other design-unrelated tasks.


S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11

1_WHITE BOX

2_MODULAR BOX

3_MACHINE BOX

33 3 concepts were presented to the Mayor of Calgary: 1_White Box - open, pedestrian friendly, seen and understood 2_Modular Box - a modular building like its components 3_Machine Box - using machine components for their aesthetic Facets of each were eventually incorporated into the final model.

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Phase 1a Phase 1a

Phase 1a Phase 1a

Phase 1c (future) Phase 1c (future)

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Phase 1c (future) Phase 1c (future)

S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11

1 1

Phase 1b Phase 1b

Phase 1b Phase 1b

district districtenergy energy

East East Elevation Elevation

Phase 1a Phase 1a Phase 1b Phase 1b 1 2 3 4

Transparent glazing glazing 1 Transparent

Pre-cast concrete concrete panels panels 5 Pre-cast

Metal composite composite panels panels 2 Metal

5 6 Glazing withwith applique applique 3 Glazing 7 Pre-ďŹ nished nished metal metal louvers louvers8 4 Pre-ďŹ

Translucent polycarbonate polycarbonate panels panels 6 Translucent Painted exposed exposed steelsteel framework framework 7 Painted Photovoltaic panels panels 8 Photovoltaic

This project This project was funded was funded through through the Canada-Alberta the Canada-Alberta Municipal Municipal RuralRural Infrastructure Infrastructure FundFund (CAMRIF), (CAMRIF), a partnership a partnership among among the federal, the federal, provincial provincial and municipal and municipal governments governments

34 0 7 The North and East elevations are sensitive to the public realm - clear glazing, white metal panels and showcases are evident. The South elevation reflects the industrial nature of the CPR tracks that run adjacent to the building.

West West Elevation Elevation

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Phase 1c (future) Phase 1c (future)

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Phase 1a Phase 1a

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Phase 1b Phase 1b

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Phase 1c (future) Phase 1c (future)

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North North Elevation Elevation

South South Elevation Elevation

district district energy energy


e Floor Plan

t Floor Plan

S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11

Mezzanine Floor Plan

Basement Floor Plan

district energy Main Floor Plan

This project was funded through the Canada-Alberta Municipal Rural Infrastructure Fund (CAMRIF), a partnership among the federal, provincial and municipal governments

35 Floorplans and renderings of the pedestrian realm. The design of the pedestrian realm was integral to the project’s acceptance into the local community.

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08_999_BUILDING

0 8 Gibbs Gage Architects

November 07 March 08

The challenge of this project was delivering 0 8 a product that would satisfy the city’s mandate for an avant-garde office tower in a gentrified inner-city community as well as consider the client’s overall reluctance for design beyond maximized and efficient floorplates.


S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11 37 Through a series of “baby steps� and numerous client meetings, we gradually manipulated the floorplate and developed an unassuming building that satisfied all requirements. I was involved in all aspects of design, presentation drawings, Development Permit drawings and design of the retail podium.

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S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11

MAIN FLOOR PLAN 38

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

09_13-2605 RESIDENCE

0 9 cpDI

Summer 08

This cpDI residential project was conceived 0 9 as a garden procession towards the. The house is divised by program, encouraging the residents to meander from one entry to other rooms of the house, exposing moments of concealment and exposure to river views and

surrounding parks. A strong stone wall bisects the house, acting as a riverbank the residents are able to weave through.


S T E P H A N I E _ Y E U N G _ 2 0 11

EAST ELEVATION

NORTH ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION

10_15-902 RESIDENCE cpDI

June 08 October 10

SOUTH ELEVATION 39

This was another cpDI project in conjunction with another architect. I was responsible for secondary design elements, renderings and working drawings.

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