Taeseo Park Portfolio by taeseopark90

PORTFOLIO TAESEO PARK Selected Works

M S D ( A A D ) a t U n i v e r s i t y o f P e n n s y lv a n i a 4247 Locust St, Suite 101, Philadelphia, PA 19104 C.+1) 215. 470. 5035 | taeseopark90@gmail.com

TAESEO PARK Education

c. +1. 215. 470. 5035 taeseopark90@gmail.com

University of Pennsylvania | School of Design Master of Science in Design (Advanced Architectural Design) (Candidate) August 2016 - Present | Philadelphia PA

Chung-Ang University | School of Architecture and Building Science Bachelor of Architecture (5 years) March 2010 - Februrary 2016 | Seoul, Korea

Professional

Kengo Kuma and Associates | Architectural Intern June 2017 - August 2017 | Tokyo, Japan Projects | Toyako hotel, Six senses resort

LESS Architects | Architectural Intern January 2016 - April 2016 | Seoul, Korea Projects | Seosomun Historic Park, SM office renovation, Yeoksamdong mixed-use

dmp Architects | Architectural Intern January 2015 | Seoul, Korea Project | Seoul National University Veterinary Hospital

Exhibition and Honor

PennDesign Pavilion May 2017 | Philadelphia, PA Graduation Ceremony

4th Annual Pavilion Exhibition of UAUS at DDP May 2015 | Seoul, Korea Hazed Maze

Selected Work at KICA Crystal Scale Prize 2014 November 2014 | Korean Institute Culture Architecture Revealed Theater

3rd Annual Pavilion Exhibition of UAUS at Daehak-ro May 2014 | Seoul, Korea See-Through

Grand Prize of 2nd Annual Exhibition of UAUS May 2013 | Seoul, Korea Cube de Eiffel

Skills

Graphics and Drafting AutoCAD | Photoshop | Illustrator | InDesign

Others Hand-crafted | DIVA for Rhino | Microsoft Office | Cubase | FL Studio

01 BOTANICAL JOURNEY Conservatory & Parking Garage, Pennsylvania

02 HYBRID CAMPUS Collaborative Office & Housing, Santa Monica

03 JONGRO FLOPHOUSE Co-Housing for Vulnerable Social Group, Seoul

04 CUBE DE EIFFEL Pavilion Exhibition, Mapo-Gu, Seoul

05 HAZED LABYRINTH Pavilion Exhibition, DDP, Seoul

06 REVEALED THEATER Theater & Cultural Complex, Seoul

07 KENGO KUMA WORKS Resort Design & Hotel Renovation, Hokkaido

08 LESS ARCHITECTS WORKS Office facade renovation & Mixed-use Building Design

09 DMP ARCHITECTS WORKS Veterinary Hospital, Seoul National University

01 BOTANICAL JOURNEY Conservatory & Parking Garage, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania | Spring 2017 | Critic: Marion Weiss [Project Participants] Taeseo Park, Xiaoyu Zhao, Xuechuan Qin

Longwood garden is one of the most famous American botanical gardens, especially it is famous for its horticultural display and enormous numbers of visitors throughout the year. Lots of visitors come to Longwood garden to enjoy various exotic plants, events, performances, and seasonal attractions in both indoor and outdoor. On the contrary to its fame, Longwood garden is seeking the expansion for having additional space both for the botanical garden and parking lots to accommodate more visitors and to offer a comfort and refined experience. The west part of the conservatory is empty, which could be used as a site for expansion. Programmatically, the goal of this project is to suggest a new typology, which is a combinatory system of infrastructures such as parking space and botanical garden. In this line of thoughts, we suggest a huge parking garage that could accommodate more than 1,200 cars and pedestrian promenade on top of the parking garage to link the west part of the land to the existing conservatory. New conservatories will serve the vertical circulation of visitors from parking lots to the main promenade, and visitors could experience botanical journey.

Current Condition

Expandable Site

Botanical Journey

Longwood garden needs expansion both for conservatory and parking space to accommodate an enormous number of visitors. So we suggested the combinatory system of the conservatory and parking space.

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1 1

2 4 3

B1 Floor Plan [1" = 240']

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LEGEND 1. Open Conservatory 2. Enclosed Conservatory 3. Aquatic Conservatory 4. Terraced Conservatory

0 5. Parking Space 6. Cafeteria 7. Theater 8. Core

100 (m)

Ground Floor Plan [1" = 120']

Aquatic Conservatory At the entrance of our project, we suggested an aquatic conservatory because there is an existing reservoir in the empty land. Entrance for parking lots is on the side of conservatory so that visitors could experience the aquatic conservatory while they are entering into parking lots.

Amphitheater We suggest a grand amphitheater space, which could be a strong contrast in terms of the size of conservatories in the existing garden. Also, we suggest conservatory to mediate the relation between parking space and promenade, especially in the section relation.

Pedestrian circulation

Car circulation

Circulation The aim of this project was to offer the experience of the journey both for pedestrian and drivers. For cars, we used conservatories as a core for the visitors who park their cars and try to get to the promenade linked to the conservatory on the east side. The ground level and the roof level is for pedestrian walk path, which is vertically connected to the parking lots through the conservatory.

Roof promenade [Bird's eye view]

Parking space [Persepective view]

Roof promenade [Bird's eye view]

Promenade Visitors could encounter various conservatories within the multi-level of promenade from roof level to the ground level. Some of them are open to the outside, and some of the conservatories have the enclosure.

Roof promenade [Persepective view]

Open conservatory [Bird's eye view]

Perspective View [Physical Model]

Section view [Physical Model]

Parking and Conservatory [Physical Model]

02 HYBRID CAMPUS Cooperative Office and Housing, Santa Monica University of Pennsylvania | Fall 2017 | Critic: Thom Mayne

The Santa Monica Freeway is the westernmost segment of Interstate 10, which starts from Santa Monica beach and continues through the downtown Los Angeles. Santa Monica Freeway is still one of the busiest freeways in the world and it is notorious for its congestion. The Santa Monica Freeway creates the clear distinction between urban space because freeway operates as a huge gap. These days, lots of projects have started and planned on top of the freeways to seek a new way to develop the saturated cities and increase the density of urban space. In this line of though, Santa Monica could also be improved by capping Santa Monica Freeway and proposing an urban scale project, which solves the urban issue of Santa Monica such as housing shortage, anti-development sentiment among residents and congestion problem. In a nutshell, the project on top of the freeway will not only removes the visual and physical barrier between the city but solve the urban issue that could not get solved by small-scale development.

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Institutional Public Industrial Conservation Green Space Residential Commercial Civic Center Downtown Specific Plan Site

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Dichotomy in Santa Monica The dichotomy between the northern and southern part of Santa Monica Freeway have emerged and have been intensified since the construction of the freeway. Unlike the integrated urban space, there is a programmatic difference between the northern and southern part. Low price housing is dominant in the southern part and industrial zone that lots of contents producers and IT industries are located in the northern part.

2-4

Population 93,649

5-19 20-49 50+ Units

8,674 5,548

3,900

2,418 651

1886

1940

1960

1980

2000

2010

2030

[Stagnation of Housing Production]

Congestion

More congestion from commuters

Anti-Development due to the Congestion Current Issue of Santa Monica

Anti-Development (Anti-Density)

Housing Shortage

Increasing Housing Price

[Vicious Cycle in Santa Monica]

Urban Issue of Santa Monica Residents in Santa Monica keep opposing to make a large-scale development due to the congestion. The residents think the large-scale development could bring more severe congestion. Because of this sentiment, Santa Monica is facing the housing shortage and skyrocketed housing price, which people who work in Santa Monica cannot afford to live. Through this un-affordability, congestion keep intensified because more and more commuters drive to their workspace.

500+ Tech Start-ups 300+ Content Producers

Tech Company & Start-Up Accelerator & Incubator Venture Capital Company Recording Studio Video & Movie Studio Media Company

Consolidating as a Hybrid Campus [Concept Diagram]

Hybrid Campus

Content - Demand

Affordability - Capacity

Start-Ups & Content industries

Cooperative Workspace

Sustainable Neighborhood

Cultural Platform

Cultural Platform Hybrid Platform

Cultural Programs

Neighborhood Commercial

Mixed-Income Housing

Sustainability

Housing Mixed-Income Housing

Idiosyncratic Community

Programmatic Solution With the consideration of the program on the periphery, the project should be a hybrid platform to integrate both residential area and industrial area. In the industrial zone, there are lots of content producers and tech companies. For these industrial areas, I planned to create the cooperative workspace. Also, I suggested various types of housing that could accommodate the commuters to mitigate the congestion problem. Two different programs could be integrated by having cultural platform which could be both a market for industry and cultural venue for residents

Autonomous Systems I have done the research about the geometries and how to integrate different systems such as housing, office, circulation and existing conditions. While I was doing the geometry studies, I found the courtyard typology that could be used as a broken and open courtyard to peripheries which could be a buffer space between different programs.

Office Collaborative Office Office Collective Office Residential Apartment Dormitory Courtyard Housing Hotel Community Cultural Center Community Center Small Retail Circulation Hardscape Slope & Stair Ground Floor Parking

Circulation & Program [Exploded Diagram] th

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Re-stitching Santa Monica [Axonometric Diagram]

Office

Housing

Cross Section [Section perspective]

20th Street

17th Street

14th Street

11th Street

Housing & Office

7th Street

4th Street

Section A-A' [Keymap] Community Center Freeway Multi-level platform [Perspective view]

Connective tissue [Perspective]

20th Street

17th Street

14th Street

11th Street

7th Street

4th Street

Connectivity [Keymap]

Connective Tissue Connectivity is the most important factor in creating an integrated urban space is a goal for this project. Not to interrupt the connection between site, I consider the boundary of the site as a pedestrian walkway. Also, the multi-level deck could be utilized as a community deck for each program such as office and housing. The visual connection to the freeway below the cap is also important for introducing sunlight and air ventilation.

03 JONGRO FLOPHOUSE Co-Housing for Vulnerable Social Group, Seoul Chung-Ang University | Spring 2012 | Critic: Junseung Woo

The back street of Jongro, which is a main boulevard of Seoul, has become a place for the vulnerable. People who live in this village struggle day to day on the borderline between 'Sleeping in open' and 'Poor housing'. Although the living environment of flophouse is poor, people cannot leave flophouses because of the cheapest lodging expense in Seoul. Additionally, social welfare organization, which is a vital factor to the residents of flophouse such as senior citizens who live alone and handicapped people without any income, concentrated around Jongro. For these reasons, the flophouse at Jongro has become home to many vulnerable people. However, extreme density and the insufficient space for one person in flophouse have been an insoluble problem for a long time. Whereas the density of residents is extremely high, there is no community space for the residents in this neighborhood. Conflicts between residents have happened with surprising frequency. In the revising plan, I aimed to protect minimum space for one person, to retain its initial density, and I also intended to add community space to flophouse to secure the minimum rights of human being.

Current State of Flophouses The current state of Jongro Flophouse merely offers some confined space for the vulnerable social group, who struggle at the borderline between 'Sleeping in open' and 'poor housing'. Because of the high density, the arrangement of a building cannot create adequate space for living, such as a community space and minimum space for a person. The building in this area equipped 400mm~600mm width corridors with toilets that are shared by five to ten people. The room could pack with only one person. Although many vulnerable people live together, people who live in this flophouses are less likely to form a community, due to the shortage of community space.

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Replanning of Flophouses The first step for my proposal is to define minimum space per one room. I set the three types of space. First has the 1.8mĂ&#x2014;3.6m size for one person, the second type has the 3.6mĂ&#x2014;3.6m size for two people. The last has 1.8Ă&#x2014;1.8m size, which is a sharing facility 3~4 people share. Next step is re-arranging rooms to create additional community spaces. Encircled space by small rooms could be adequate space for the community. By arranging masses with diverse ways that could retain the width of 1.8m passage, the outdoor space changed from prosaic and straight pattern to convexo-concave shaped that could contain communities. Although the minimum width of a passage is 1.8m, the arrangement of masses could offer available space for the commonwealth.

360 360

180

Establishing two modules

Commercial space to the street

Aggregation and Circulation inside

Clustering with public spaces

Additional spaces for community

Aggregation of Minimal Spaces To maintain the minimal requirement of living, I used 1.8m x 3.6m module rooms, which is minimal space for one person's living. Also, another type of unit is made by merging two units into one square shape room, which would serve two people. Two types of rooms are arranged around the core, which serves the rooms with functions such as restroom, shower, and a space for cooking, Two small cluster comes into one bigger cluster and two of the clustered room becomes entrance and stairs. While piling up different shapes of the cluster, small pocket spaces, which is terraces, and a space below eaves, are emerging. The life of residents and the social cohesion in this community will be enhanced through offering this additional spaces for residents and community.

Module Study

Program Diagram

Current State

Rooms (1.8 Ă&#x2014; 1.8m)

Re-arrangement

Corridor and Bathroom

Arrangement Study

Retaining the Current Condition Current flophouse consists of 5~6 rooms and shared space that only used as corridor. I tried to maintain both the numbers and proportions between rooms and shared space. Placing the sharing space such as restrooms and kitchens at the center of the area. Using the technics of micro-housing, a compact module of the bath, kitchen could be arranged in the area of 1.8 Ă&#x2014;1.8m. Remaining space in the vicinity of shared spaces becomes a corridor with the width of 0.9m.

Rooms Neighborhood Commercial Community Centers Shared Dinning Rooms Bath, Shower, Kitchen Circulation (Stairs) Community Rooms

Community Space

Retail

Retail Retail

Retail

Community Space

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Section Perspective [Detail]

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2 3

Legend 1. Single room 2. Double room 3. Shared coridor 4. Entrance 5. Street community

Designing Community 6. Vertical circulation 7. Pocket terrace 8. Roof garden 9. Roof community 10. Co-op commercial

While maintaining the existing density to accommodate all the current residents, I want to introduce the sense of community among residents by inserting sharing spaces such as corridor, street furniture, and roof garden.

04 CUBE DE EIFFEL Pavilion Exhibition, Mapo-Gu, Seoul UAUS X CAU | Exhibition | Spring 2013 | 3 Months | Group Work [Award] Grand Prize at 2013 UAUS Exhibition [Project Participants] CAU Design Team Joongho Lee, Hyunwoo Cho, Kiyoon Kil, Hyunpil Yoon, Soonwook Jung, Taeseo Park, Taehoon Kim, Seongeun Cho, Seungyul Vin, Younghan Cho, Jinwoo Cho, Hyunho Kim, Minkyu Park, Somin Lee, Hyewoon Cho

UAUS, which is a host organization of the pavilion exhibition, is a group based on the student presidents of the 16 architecture schools in Seoul city. The aim of the group is to create a sense of unity between architecture schools by opening annual exhibition. Since 2012, numerous students have participated annually as school representatives and have built pavilions that they had designed. In 2013, UAUS selected the famous pedestrian-friendly street near Hong-Ik University for the site of the annual exhibition because of the theme of the exhibition was 'Walkable Street, Walkable Seoul'. UAUS intended to offer diverse events to visitors who walk through the street by the installation of diverse pavilions so that they could improve the walking environment.

Tour de Eiffel

Cube de Eiffel

20C Paris New Material Landmark

21C Korea Everyday Object Pavilion

Symbolic Materials With the significant advancement of material and structure, Eiffel tower becomes a famous world-wide symbol of Paris. Around the site of 2013 exhibition, an enormous number of clothing stores exist, and these properties used hangers to display their products. Hanger at the streets around Hong-Ik University is an everyday object that people could effortlessly find while they walk. Our intent was to create a pavilion that has a great level of detail with the ordinary object. Therefore, a hanger is an adequate object for our pavilion because of the both its' expandability and universal trait. By creating patterns with the hangers, the pavilion could easily represent the pedestrian-friendly street with the impressive details.

From Material to Pavilion To create a pavilion that has some surrounded space, we have to create a plane with hangers. The hangers have a linear characteristic, but change this portrait to a plane characteristic by intertwining hangers with some patterns. After creating the plane, we have to assemble the plane in three-dimensional space. In other words, the pattern of our pavilion was made of a linear material, planar pattern, and three-dimensional space.

05 HAZED LABYRINTH Pavilion Exhibition, DDP, Seoul UAUS X CAU | Exhibition | Spring 2015 | 3 Months | Group Work Participated as a Project Manager (Overall Management & Design) [Project Participants] CAU Design Team Taeseo Park, Seungki Yoo, Hyunkyu Kim, Wonsang Choi, Jinkwan Kim, Seungyul Vin, Hyejeong Kim, Minkyu Park, JooByung Chae, Jaein Kim, Jaesung Lee, Jaesung Jung, Nahyun Kim, Hanul Kwon, Yohan Yoon, Kiyul Choi

UAUS, which is a host organization of the pavilion exhibition, is a group based on the student presidents of the 16 architecture schools in Seoul city. The aim of the group is to create a sense of unity between architecture schools by opening annual exhibition. Since 2012, numerous students have participated annually as school representatives and have built pavilions that they had designed. In 2015, UAUS selected DDP, which is designed by Zaha Hadid, for the site of annual exhibition. The manager of DDP wants to attract more people from the building to 'History & Culture Park' located rear side of Zaha's building. By opening a linear exhibition on a path to the park, the member of DDP and UAUS anticipate more people will visit and wander around the park.

Labyrinth with Ambiguous Borders The theme of the exhibition was 'Dress in Seoul' and the most famous fabric market exist around DDP, we started our project by focusing on a property of fabrics. We planned to arouse visitors' curiosity and make them explore the labyrinth and the park. In order to arouse people's curiosity, it is important to adjust the balance between certainty and uncertainty. A chiffon fabric both penetrate and moderately block light. Whereas people can perceive the scenery behind a layer of fabric, it is impossible to see-through when the layer of fabrics overlapped. Based on this property of fabrics, we planned a labyrinth that people can see-through near a pavilion but invisible far from the pavilion.

Material, Structure & Construction The size of the labyrinth is 4.5m Ă&#x2014; 4.5m and the height is 3m. To ensure visitors' safety, the structure of labyrinth have to be strong. Since, it is important to endure the external pressure, such as a collision from kids who run around the pavilion, we decided to use steel pipe as the structure. 4.5m Ă&#x2014; 4.5m Ă&#x2014; 3m sized cube cannot be transported by any vehicle, thus we decided to divide the cube into 15 faces (12 side faces & 3roof faces). To make the structure of faces, we welded steel pipe. We used metal washers, bolts, and nuts to connect steel pipes. Fabrics, which worked both as screens and walls, were prepared at a sewing shop near DDP. To attach fabrics to the structure, we use two methodologies. First is binding fabrics with structure. Another one is spraying glue to the structure and attach fabrics to them.

06 REVEALED THEATER Theater & Cultural Complex, Seoul Chung-Ang University | Fall 2014 | Critic: Yoonkyung Choi [Award] 2014 KICA Crystal Prize - Selected Prize

The Street of Hongdae is known as a center of subculture in Korea. The reason Hongdae become a cultural center is that of the small performance halls where people could enjoy alternative and independent genres, such as rock and hip-hop. Some small performance halls have existed since the late 1990s, and the number of people who want to enjoy subculture has steadily grown since then. These days, more and more performers tend to prefer performing on streets, because the artists can receive feedback directly from the local populace. Street performance, also known as busking, is the emerging cultural activity at Hongdae street, and this activity becomes a symbol that represents the artistic atmosphere of Hongdae. Whereas both the performers and visitors enjoy the concerts at streets, the performance halls at Hongdae remain underground. In this line of thoughts, I would propose a new type of theater, which reveals its' inside to streets, to create an adequate space both for the busking and the traditional performances and support the various cultural activities at Hongdae.

Existing Theaters

Street Performances

Urban Dialogue

The Spatial Adaptation of Theater Small theaters that emerged in the late 1990â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s have mainly used an underground space or second floors, which have severed relation with urban space. Since the base of subculture had enlarged and diverse people had wanted to enjoy this culture, over 15 numbers of the theater had emerged at its zenith. However, only eight concert halls remained now. Since the late 2000â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, the different performing culture, which intended to communicate with visitors directly at streets, had emerged and spread drastically. Street performance, also known as busking, has become a symbol of Hongdae. On the contrary, the numbers of initial theaters have dwindled. This tendency could be a clear evidence of the transition of performance culture. According to the development of performance culture, theaters have to change its form and accommodate the advancement. In this line of thought, I propose a new type of theater that reveals the liveliness of street performance.

Lv -1000 Information Center

Ret ails

Retail

Lv +0 Hall

Lv -3000 Theater 3

Ret ails

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ria

Cafete

Cafeteria

Lv +0 Hall Lv -3000 Theater 2

Ret ails

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Retails

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Retails Retails

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Restaurant

30 (m)

1. The Scale of Site

2. Theaters to Main Street

3. Using Underground Space

4. Restaurants, Cafes & Pubs

5. Small Retail Shops

6. Corresponding to Rear Steet

7. Linking & Articulating Masses

8. Large Halls

9. Roof Promenade with Retails

Adaptation Process The size of the site is 4,400m2 with the land of triangle shaped, which has 110 lengths at a longer side and 60 meters at shorter side. It is an excellent environment for visitors to walk around the site, and small retail shops are one of the strong reason for this fact. The street on the southeast side of the site is the main road that adequately corresponds to the site and the opposite side, thus, I arrange the theaters to this street to create public dialogue. By using underground space, the visitors could easily watch the inside of theaters. To adapt to the context of Hongdae, I arranged small restaurants, cafĂŠs, pubs, and retail shops, which are the programs around the site, at the side of theaters. Comparatively large masses exist at North-West Street, so I intend to create big halls at North-West direction. By linking the roof promenade of retail shops could offer a new type of shopping space, which is adequate space for Hongdae.

Communication with Urban Space The reason Hongdae became a central point of street performance is the open atmosphere.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Since several visitors had watched and enjoyed the street performances, the concerts on streets could have the value of existence. In other words, people who watch and enjoy a show is more important than the shows itself. Therefore, by revealing the people who watch the concerts inside theaters to the streets, I induce both the visitors and audiences to cross their eyes and to know how other people enjoy their subculture of Hongdae and this theater could be complete with diverse people.

Top Left : Bird's Eyed View at Night Top Right : View from Hall

Top Left : View from Theater Top Right : View from Entrance Bottom : Cross Section

Professional Works Kengo Kuma and Associates LESS Architects dmp Architects

| 2017.06 - 2017.08 | 2016.01 - 2016.04 | 2015.01

07 | Toyako Hotel Kengo Kuma & Associates | Professional Work Jun - Aug 2017 (3 months) Supervisor: Saruta Akio Position: Intern Resort Design & Hotel Renovation, Hokkaido, Japan Role: Facade design, Overall layout, Room layout, Physical Model

Toyako Hotel [Canopy View]

I have worked both on the room layout and the overall layout of hotel to solve circulation with the maximun floor area and setback regulation under the supervison of project manager.

08 | SM Office Renovation LESS Architects | Professional Work Jan - Apr 2017 (4 months) Supervisor: Junseung Woo Position: Intern Office facade renovation Role: 3-D Modeling, Facade design, Diagram, Renderings

Unit 1

Unit 2

Unit 3

Unit 4

Unit 5

Unit 6

Unit 7

Parametric Openings In the proposal, I tried to give some smooth and gradual change by applying parametric method. For a start, I made the outline of the entire facade to define the distance between the center and the boundary area. Then, I define the size of a module that has a diagonal shape to fill the facade area. I also defined the module into seven different types that have gradual change regarding the size of the opening and the level of concavity.

08 | Seocho Mixed-use Tower LESS Architects | Professional Work Jan - Apr 2017 (4 months) Supervisor: Junseung Woo Position: Intern Mixed-use Tower design Role: 3-D Modeling, Facade design, Diagram, Renderings, SD Documentation

Grid Line

Concrete + Paint

Additional Wall

Light Box

Molding + Paint

Superimposed

Paint Pattern

09 | Veterinary Hospital, Seoul National University dmp Architects | Professional Work Jan 2015 (1 month) Supervisor: Dohyeon Kim Position: Intern Veterinary Medicine Teaching Hospital, Seoul National University Role: 3D modeling, Physical model, Diagram, Renderings

Veterinary Medicine Hospital [Entrance View]

I have mainly worked on the lobby of the builiding, which has a cafe inside a truncated cone geometry, and also have made some rendering image of an operating room for client meeting.

O I L OF T R O P MSD(AAD) Candidate | University of Pennsylvania

TAESEO PARK

+1) 215. 470. 5035