Portfolio
Tina. Ying Li
Tina. Ying Li liyin@umich.edu
Studio Work 1. Thesis (Market Focus): H.A.M 2. Live Residence: Up And Over Housing 3. Skyscraper Design : Ocean Circulation 4. Techno Utopia: Afro-futurism World 5. Old Factory Restruction: Broken Silkworm 6. Networked Fragments: Technopoetics Coast 7. Mult-Complex: Dream Into A Reality 8. Hotel: Symbiotic & Mobility International Golf Hotel 9. Artists Residential: Wake Up
Make Draw Fab 10. Visual Research Project 11.Manual + Digital: Working Drawing 12.A Structurally Stable Paneled Form: Custum or Armor 14.Fabrication Light of Michigan
Working Drawings 15. Loma Linda Research Complex Center 16.Orville Healthcare Center-Wing 17.Califonia State University Long Beach 18.Cedars - 310 NSV Breast Center 19.Others
Studio Work
University of Michigan / Qingdao Technological University (2008-2015)
Shanghai 23,804,300 Population[2013]
3,6312
Persons per km
9,602,400
Persons come from other cities and provinces
Food System 1,253,900 ton
Food comes from outside per day
17.5%
Fresh food went bad during transpotation
30.1%
Food come from local farm
H.A.M #1 Market Focus: H.A.M (high-density agricultural metropolis) University of Michigan
700
Number of H.A.M in Shanghai
900-1,700
Arch 662 Thesis Studio (Faculty: Geoffrey Thün , Craig Borum, 2014 Fall- 2015 Winter) Team Work, (Partner: Yuxuan Jiang)
Service radius km
This Thesis project examines of the urban implications of rethinking existing food distribution systems and infrastructures within the context of China’s exploding urbanization. The megacity of Shanghai is the world’s largest with a growing population of 23,804,300 living at a density of 3,631/ km2. 70% of the food consumed within the city arrives from outside the region, pressurizing both its local urban infrastructural systems, and its container port – the busiest in the world. Delays within the existing food distribution network and its under-scaled cold-chain supply structures impact the quality of the food available to a city with a rich cultural heritage of diverse culinary practices. H.A.M proposes a distributed system of food delivery overlaid upon existing subterranean rail networks and manifest as a new typology of high density social condenser coupling transport infrastructure, food distribution, public markets, restaurants and technologically-enabled in-situ agricultural production.
The number of people each H.A.M can accommodate
30,000
100m*100m*100m The dimention of H.A.M
50,000
The area of restaurant m 2
100,000
The area of market m 2
60,000
The area of farm m 2
H.A.M
High-density Agricultral Metropolis
1.RESEARCH|Food Shed Analysis
Inner Mongolia
XinJiang
ShanDong
HeBei
Vegetable
Friut
Garlic
Frozen
Dry seasoning
NanJing WuXi SuZhou ChangZhou ZhenJiang NanTong YangZhou TaiZhou
Pickle
JiangSu
90%
Locally produced food
65% Local consumption
SiChuan
Transport to the field
Field produced food
10%
HangZhou NingBo ZhouShan ShaoXing TaiZhou JiaXing HuZhou
ZheJiang
Jing Zhou
ChongQing
HuNan
30%
Shanghai
60%
30%
fruit and vegetable
40%
other
35%
Other Food Fresh Food
oils eggs
15
Jerky
% 15%
5%
80%
Normal flow of food losses
30% keep good condition food
35%
65%
20%
Fresh Food in simple temperature transfer Fresh Food in cold temperature transfer
go bad food
GuiLin
Waster Food in the transfortation
HaiNan
11
5
1000
13
15
7
1100
1200
13
17
19
9
1300
15
21
23
11
1400 17
1day
1500
1600
19
25
27
13
1700
1800
21
29
31
15
23
33
35
17
1900 1day
2000
2100
25
37
2200 27
39
19
XinJiang
3
9
900 11
ChongQing HaiNan
1
7
5
800
9
SiChuan
3
700
7
InnerMongolia
1
600
500
HeBei
400 5
GuiLin
300
3
HuNan
200
1
JingZhou
ShanDong
JiangSu
100
ZheJiang
0
41
2300
2400
2500
29
43
21
45
31
47
23
2day
2600
2700
33
49
1day
51
25
2800
2900
35
53
3100
3000 37
55
57
27
3200
39
59
61
29
3300
3400
41
63
65
31
3600
3500
43
3700
45
67
69
33
71
3day
35
3800 2day
47
73
3900 49
4000
4100
51
75
77
37
KM
hour
79
hour
39
hour
1. RESEARCH|Density and Farmland Analysis
A HUAHG PU DISTRICT B LU WAN DISTRICT
Food Print Calculation
C XU HUI DISTRICT D CHANG NING DISTRICT
ChongMing Xian
E JING AN DISTRICT
China Traditonal Farm
F PU TUO DISTRICT
5+9+1.5+60+1116+1780=2971.5 SQ M
G ZHA BEI DISTRICT
S=230000000x2971.5=68344500000=πr²
H HONG KOU DISTRICT
r=104321
I YANG PU DISTRICT
City-SuZhou BaoShan Qu JiaDing Qu
Industry Farm S=23000000x900=20700000000=πr²
I G
r=81191M Keeping the original 30% Cold Chain transportation
H
Qx70%
F
r after=68000 M
Cold Chain reduce r=13191 M
E D
20700000000SQ Mx70%/6340500000SQ M=2.286
A New PuDong Qu
B
QingPu Qu C
10MI
NanHui Qu
MinXing Qu
SongJiang Qu
30MI
Then Keep the 70% form 70 % as Food Local, The last 30% food do not need cold chain transportation 20700000000SQ M x70%x70%=πr² r=56800 M Existing Farm Area:1897000000 Creating 2 times area of farming land
FengXian Qu
20700000000SQ M X70%70%-1897000000= 10143000000-1897000000=8246000000=πr² r=51277 M
JinShan Qu
City-JiaXing
50MI
Downtown Area Existing Construction Occupy almost 45% Land Area 6340500000x55%-1897000000=3487275000=πR² R=22500 M 20700000000SQ Mx70% /(6340500000SQ M+1897000000)=1.76
2. SYSTEM|Food Logistics System
H.A.M THE NODE1 OF EXIST SUBWAY STATION AND H.A.M THE EXIST TRENSPORTATION CENTER(RECIEVING FOOD FROM OTHER DISTRICTS ) THE NODE2 OF TRANSPORTATION CENTER AND H.A.M (only one in each of loop) THE EXIST SUBWAY STATION THE PATH OF FOOD SUBWAY THE LAYOUT OF URBAN THE EXIST PATH OF SUBWAY THE PATH OF EMERGY TRANSPORTAION (from trensportation center to each loop ) THE SERVICE RANGE
GARBAGE
Part I: Each H.A.M. hub connects these new market buildings clustered in groups of 20 and connected via a new subterranean rail delivery system for food distribution overlapped with the existing public transit system. 700 H.A.M.s, each serving 30,000 residents are composed of a program mix of 20,000 m2 of logistics space, 50,000 m2 of restaurants, 100,000 m2 of markets, and 60,000 m2 of agriculture. hubs in the highly populated downtown serve a radius of 1.8km whereas hubs in the perimeter serve 3.5km. The food network runs 14 hours every day serving each group of 20 HAMs in a 2 hr. cycle. Trains supply fresh food, extract garbage and composting. The infrastructural logic and systems design for each H.A.M. hub is duplicated throughout the system, while locally, public cultural programs are introduced that begin to provide each location with a complimentary and unique identity within the sytem.
The garbage products in the building can be throw from up to down by the special tunnel. In the tunnel ,there are some mechine which can do a preliminary Handle of garbage. Also, there is a tunnel in the building for food transformation. The food from outside can be move to each floor in the building. The food which has be ready to be transformed to other system can be moved by this tunnel too.
This transformation route is the food is distributed from exist transformation center to each loop in the system. Each loop has a H.A.M building as a joint in a loop to recieve all the needed other district food .
A1
1
This transformation route is the food is distributed from H.A.M building to surrounding sevice address, this place include school, company , factory and other activity place.
2
3
4
This transformation route has 2 different aim. One is the food from joint H.A.M to each H.A.M. in the same loop. Second is the different kinds of food planted in the H.A.M be transformed in one Loop.
A2
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
A3
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
A4
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
A5
26
27
28
29
The Hierarchy In The System H1: Transformation Center (acceptance and distribution of food shipped from other districts. H2: Loop (transport and exchange garbage,the food producted in H.A.M, transferred food from last hierachy. H3: H.A.M ( there are 20 H.A.M projects in last hierachy-loop, itself can product the food ,supplied for surrounding residential.
2
30
31
32
33
34
35
2. Building Design |Building Form Design
Part II: Below grade, several levels of concourse organize and separate the transportation systems delivering food and people into each hub location. These subterranean levels accommodate localized cold-chain support, vertical distribution systems, and sorting of both supply and extracted materials. Public connection to the existing subway system links those arriving with public spaces occurring at grade and interfacing with the adjacent spaces of the city. H.A.M. revisits the logic of OMA’s very large libraries (Paris, Jessieu, and Seattle) as a model for structuring vertically-organized public space and programs with potentially competing functions. The concept of a continuous and ramping vertical extension of the public ground plane is co-opted to extend the space of the public street networks where historically most market functions were concentrated, and to produce a new, hyper-dense public domain. Within each H.U.B, two ramped floor plates, one supporting market functions, and the other providing leasable zones for restaurants intertwine. These continually folded surfaces facilitate the movement of vast populations served by each hub while also conditioning an unfolding, visually invigorating public spectacle of food consumption. In the core wrapped by the two ramps of each H.A.M, there is a special volume housing public functions (school, theater, temple). These local programs inflect the populations and uses of each H.A.M. Agricultural production is distributed to the top floors of the project and manifests itself as vertical framing and aquatic programs on south facing facades.
MARKET Aquatic Product Aquatic Product Aquatic Product Meat Meat Meat Proteins Food Proteins Food Simple Food Simple Food Cake Prepared Food Prepared Food Prepared Food Fruits&Vegetable Fruits&Vegetable Fruits&Vegetable Fruits&Vegetable Festervial Food
RESTAURANT Tourist Hotel Tourist Hotel The Beverage Stores The Beverage Stores Chinese restaurant Global restaurant Buffet & Box lunch Buffet & Box lunch Street Restaurants Street Restaurants
PUBLIC SQUARE 1F PLAN [ +0.00m ]
FESTERVAL MARKET AND STREET FOOD RESTAURANT 2F PLAN [ +5.00m ]
PREPARED FOOD MARKET AND BUFFET RESTAURANT 3F PLAN [ +10.00m ]
MEAT MARKET AND GLOBAL RESTAURANT 11 F PLAN [ +50.00m ]
AQUATIC P
PRODUCTS MARKET AND CHINESE RESTAURANT 13 F PLAN [ +60.00m ]
PUBLIC TOURIST SPACE AND TOURIST RESTAURANT 16 F PLAN [ +75.00m ]
4.DETAIL| Axon in Chinese Traditional Representation
PART III:
The volume of each H.A.M. is defined within a 100m3 envelope within which diverse collections of public functions are housed. This envelopeis developed to both utilize available solar resources where possible to facilitate plant growth, and meet the ventilation challenges of food-related programs within the configuration of deep floor plates. As part of a system that recurs with great frequency throughout the city, the façade each H.A.M. will be developed to reinforce systemic identity while producing a unique node within the larger system.
With respect to questions of iconographic readings of the project within the city and the interior spaces that it engenders, the designs are developed in response to the challenges outlined recently by People’s Republic of China President Xi Jinping with his often cited comment “No More Weird Buildings”. Jinping’s challenge to China’s artists and architects to “disseminate contemporary Chinese values, embody traditional Chinese culture and reflect (the) Chinese people’s aesthetic pursuit” is taken seriously within the project’s efforts to couple the design of a contemporary framework that is driven through logistical and logistical forces, yet anticipated to be capable of housing, assembling and organizing a multiplicity of formal expressions, new and traditional models of food production, multiple sclaes of commercial activity while producing a dizzying spectacle linking contemporary food practices with an ever- diversifying population in Shanghai.
1F PUBLIC OPEN SQUARE
11F GLOBAL RESTAURANT AND MEAT MARKET
13F AQU ATIC PRODUCTS MARKET
16F TOURIST SPACE(SQUARE+RESTAURANT)
B1 F EXIST SUBWAY AND LOGISTICS CENTER
2F FESTERVAL FOOD MARKET AND STREET FOOD RESTAURANT
FUNCTIONAL RAMP IN THE MARKET
CHINESE TRANDITIONAL BRIDGE
d n d
n . ) h d s
4.DETAIL| Axon in Modern Representation
4. DETAIL|Furnature System
food shelf
fish pool
six-person table
meat display case(pig/cattle)
mult-person table service line cake display case
food shelf fish pool restaurant food shelf collection space food shelf family table big table two-person table movable table-possible point processing platform
#2 Live Residence: Up And Over Housing University of Michigan Arch 562 Housing Studio (Faculty: Douglas S. Kelbaugh, Lars Gräbner, 2014 Winter) Team Work, (Partners: Solomon Tucker, Yuxuan Jiang) This was a graduate level studio course, characterized by architectural problems of increasing scale and complexity, requiring solutions, which are more thorough in their conception, development and execution. Each studio section had a unique focus, but all dedicated to a comprehensive architectural design. Our particular focus was a comprehensive building for housing in the community of downtown Ann Arbor. UP& over Housing was our way of maximizing real estate in limiting site constraints, without relying on the “point tower typology”. The site measures 59’x 78’ and sits next door to a popular children’s museum. Our main goals were to create an urban outdoor space that activates an inviting public refuge that increases interest in the museum. Also we wanted to maximize the number of residential units while being sensitive to the local building height regulations. In the process, we took on the challenge of redesigning the neighboring museum to fit our proposed urban design scheme.
Concept Diagram
“Not enough housing! lets expand and take advantage of the south sunlight”
40 u
“now that we’ve maximized our real-estate. lets open up to the public!”
Up and over- a housing unit that mazimizes its potential
nits n 40 u
S
“Not enough housing! lets expand and take advantage of the south sunlight”
its
S
“Now that we’ve maximized our real-estate. lets open up to the public!”
Up and over- a housing unit that mazimizes its potential
Floors Plan ANN St.
FOURTH St. DN
24' - 0"
19' - 0"
commercial 1
lobby
15' - 0"
Ground/ Site Plan Scale 3/32” = 1’-0”
UP
commercial 1
29' - 0"
N
commercial 2
29' - 0"
20' - 0"
31' - 0"
HURON St.
DN DN
UP
UP UP
FIFTH St.
Parking level Scale 3/64” = 1’-0” N (rennovated) MUSEUM
cortyard space
DN
MUSEUM DN
Roof Plan Scale 3/64” = 1’-0” N 18' - 0"
24' - 0"
18' - 0"
20' - 0"
15' - 0"
24' - 0"
19' - 0"
Unit Floor Plan
DN
29' - 0"
29' - 0"
20' - 0"
31' - 0"
18' - 0"
24' - 0"
Unit level 5 Scale 3/32” = 1’-0”
20' - 0"
18' - 0"
4
Unit- 2
2
3
3
3
3
1
Unit level 6-11 Scale 3/32” = 1’-0”
Sections
A-a’ Section
B-b’ Section
Structure
Wall Section --West Facade
Elevations
South Elevation scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
Elevation Diagram
West Elevation scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
“Too much traffic noise on huron street! we need a buffer”
“idea: lets move back 6 feet to shield us from the noise and intense sunlight”
“our balconies and sunrooms create a buffer from the traffic and intense southern light”
System
RAIN HARVEST
Cooling Tower
FCU
FCU
FCU
FCU
FCU
AC
IRRIGARION FCU
gray water FCU
FCU
LEGEND Boilers Chillers Cooling Towers AHUs Fan Coil Units Hot Water Pipes Chilled Water Pipes Fresh Air Intakes Air Exhaust Supply Ducts Return Ducts Supply Air Outlets Return Air Inlets Air Supply Ducts Air Return Ducts Interior louver system Overhang shading system Nature ventilation
FCU
FCU
FCU
ant
radi
pipe
FILTER
Wall Section --South Facade
FCU
FCU
FCU
FOR RESTROOM
FCU
FCU
FCU
ROOF GARDEN
PV PANNEL
Hand-On Museum
STEEL STRUCTURE
COUNTYARD ATRIM
PAVEMENT
PARKING
COMMERICIAL
Unit Axon
1- “Advanced-Pro”
3- “Young-Pro”
3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms 1800 sq. feet
1 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms 806 sq. feet
This model provides the space and amenities that young starter families are looking for. Guaranteed to be one of the spacious units in downtown Ann Arbor
Designed for the young up and coming professional seeking out a new city to explore. Cozy open space with a wealth of storage
2- “Pro-Deluxe”
4- “Pro-Loft”
2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms 1209 sq. feet
1 bedrooms w/ den, 1 bathroom 884 sq. feet
For more mature professionals looking to spread out a little bit. Also enough space to house young starter familys
This unit is more for the “introvert type” more private window opening s and also includes a den to escape when needed
Structure of “Techno City” By Cybotron The evidence of the song
“Techno City” by Cybotron
Expression of Afro-Futurism The concept of afro-futurism world
Collection Construction Of Afro-Futurism Introduction Of Afro-Futurism Samuel R. Delany
Octavia Estelle Butler
Ishmael Reed
Erykah Badu
Janelle Monae
Jean-Michel Basquiat
Umberto Boccioni
Ellen Gallagher
Ytasha L.Womack
Alex Schomburg
AUTHOR
Mumbo Jumbo (1972) The Last Days of Louisiana Red (1974)
Startling Stories.(1939) Pittura, scultura futuriste (1914)
Book
Parable of the Sower (1993) Clay’s Ark (1984)
Forme uniche della continuità nello spazio(1913) Wiglette from "DeLuxe" (2004-2005)
ArchAndroid (2010)
Empire Star (1966) Nоva (1968) Triton (1976)
ACHIVEMENT
he bold and youthful violence of hues
heterotopia means other place or a place of differences
Breaking the chains that enslave minorities of all types.
TECHNOLOGY
People are afraid of the other and I believe we’re going to live in a world with androids because of technology and the way it advances.
It explores the politics and culture of a future where cyborg
synthetic continuity
technology is universal.
Reed uses this history to explicitly undermine the legitimacy of the monotheistic religions on which Western civilization rest.
URBAN SPACE
You contrul your life. you can create anyway you want using your imagination.
Techno Music
TRANSFORMATION
'Techno City' directs us towards the future and the past.
POLITICAL
A young woman named Lauren Olamina who possesses what Butler dubbed hyperempathy – the ability to feel the perceived pain and other sensations of others – who develops a benign philosophical and religious system during her childhood in the remnants of a gated community in Los Angeles .She travels north with some survivors to try to start a community where her religion, called Earthseed , can grow.
Afrofuturism Afro-Futurists are saying we're going to believe in the power of a positive future for blackness.
His efforts to deliver an important message to Empire Star, and the attempt to bring an end to slavery.
Trouble on Triton: An Ambiguous Heterotopia
In fact, the politics within Gallagher's art are far from didactic, and she tackles ideas of race, origin myths and Afrofuturism with a wit and sensitivity that combine with an intellectual rigour to create works that linger in the mind and provoke thought long after being viewed.
RELIGIOUS Society and Alienation Man and Machine
voodoo
Basquiat's art focused on dichotomies," "suggestive such as wealth versus poverty, integration versus segregation, and inner versus outer experience.
They called for an art that glorified speed, violence and the machine age, one that above all reflected the dynamism of an engine-driven civilization.
MACHINE The Lll are incredible builders—not merely of structures, but of ecosystems, societies, and ethical systems.
Human interfacing with computers via implants.
FASHION
Black Arts Movement postmodernism A colony of people who have been mutated by a disease that astronauts brought back to Earth from outer space.
privileged over the body and the physicality of these figures (i.e. black men) commonly represent in the world.
SPACE TRAVE
It is not like anyplace we know in the world. Time is not the same. past ,present, and future colloped into one. you acturally living through differerent dimention,universe and reality. You will have fun dong so.
Science Fiction
AFRO-FUTURISM CULTURE--PATTERN African Textiles
AFRICAN TRIBAL PETTARN (60s)
AFRICAN --Ankara (70-90s) mudcloth (70s)
asoke cloth (80s)
kente (90s)
AFRICAN WAX PRINTS FABRICS (00s-10s)
COLORS IN AFRICAN CLOTHING
Colors in the fabrics of African people posses important meaning. Meanings vary from people to people and fabric to fabric. For example, the Akan people in West Africa use dark colors such as red, black, and brown for funerals, while the Akon use white for joyous occasions, such as naming ceremonies. In kente cloth made by the Ashanti people of Ghana, gold represents status and serenity. Yellow represents fertility (like the ripeness of an egg yoke or a fruit) and vitality. Green signifies the renewal and growth seen in plants and represents the cycle of birth and decay. Blue represents the presence of God and the omnipotence of the blue sky. Blue also refers to a pure spirit, one which rests in harmony. Red connotes passion, the passion of political determination, struggle, and defense. Ashanti also believe that red holds protective powers. Finally, black denotes seriousness and a union with ancestors. It implies spiritual awareness.
AFRICAN FASHION PATTERN (00s-10s) 1.african fabric in interior design
5.african fashion show
2.african prints — latest fahion trends
3.Editorial for Vogue Accessory
4.wax and leather
Analysis of The Elements of Michigan Central Station The Elevation Of Michigan Central Station
The Michigan Central Station The Michigan Central Station was built in 1912-3 in the ornate Beaux-Arts style, although, as seen in the 2008 photograph above, only the vestiges of the once grand building and setting remain. Named for the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, Beaux-Arts Classicism came to America with architects as they returned from their European studies in the late 19th century and flowered after the World’s Columbian Exposition of 1893. Many American prominent architects, including Henry Hobson Richardson, Louis Sullivan, Richard Morris Hunt, and Charles Follen McKim studied at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts.
The gap that is formed between the windows is supplied with fresh air from outside through vents at the base of the outer window. Air circulating through this gap is warmed by the heat coming from the inner window which transmits heat loss from indoors and also by solar gains. Preheated rising airflow, by stack effect and wind pressure, enters the room through a vent on the top of the roller case. Thereby the ventilated double window serves as a heat exchanger, recovering part of the heat losses through the inner window and providing solar gains. Besides this function, it is still a window offering a view to the outside and admitting daylight. The main advantages of this system are its simplicity, its inexpensive technology and the fact that there are no operation costs (929).
Beaux-Arts Classicism Characteristics of Beaux-Arts buildings include projecting facades or pavilions with large, usually paired, columns or pilasters. The structures are executed in masonry and typically have a rusticated base (see above illustration). Moldings are elaborate and often contain floral motifs. Cornices and entablatures are detailed and enhanced with tall parapets, balustrades, or attic stories. These details can be seen on the MCS. Paired columns and pilasters are seen flanking the arched openings. Floral swags are seen under the oversized cornices, and elaborate escutcheons and detailed keystones are seen above the arches. The pediments are also decorated with oversized elements.
first story typically rusticated (stonework joints exaggerated, see typical elaborations)
The main waiting room on the main floor was modeled after an ancient Roman bathhouse with walls of marble and vaulted ceilings.
Interior Design Of Michigan Central Station At the time of construction, Michigan Central Station was the tallest rail station in the world. It was built in the beaux Arts or Second Empire style of architecture, which is typical for rail stations built during the turn of the century. Large arched entryways, paired columns or pilasters, a variety in exterior architectural detail, rusticated stone and recessed façade details can all be connected to the Beaux Arts or Second Empire style and can all be seen in Michigan Central Station’s exterior design.
masonry walls (usually light-colored stone)
the granite balustrade which wrapped around the curved side of the feature, punctuated at intervals by columns and plinths at the ends of each span.
Atop of the plinths were placed cast-iron lamps, which included classical and floral motifs that were popular in beaux-art design.
office space
wall surface with decorative garlands, floral patterns, or shields
The building also housed a large hall adorned with Doric columns that housed the ticket office and arcade shops. facade with quoins, pilasters, or columns( usually paired and with lonic or Corinthian capitals) public space
Three large 21 ft. x 40 ft. Roman arch windows with iron muntins line the north faรงade, with four smaller 8 ft. x 20 ft. arched windows alternating with the larger windows. The windows are flanked by double engaged Corinthian columns supporting an entablature and projecting cornice. Pediments rise above the three large windows. These windows, the centerpiece of the main faรงade, reflect the influence of other buildings of the Beaux Arts movement, may give us a picture of double ventilation
Afro-Futurism World in Michigan Central Station
Afro-Futurism World in Michigan Central Station
The Process of Generation of Afro-Futurism in MCS
original michigan central station
Half keep orignal outlooking , half will be some alienation .
The differents patterns combine the structure and space of the building, accourding to the logic of afro-futurism.
Putting the structure and main buildings together.
#4 Old Factory Restruction: Broken Silkworm Qingdao Technological University Arch Design IV (Faculty: Kim Jong-geun, 2012 Fall) properly preserved,and given a new meaning and function. be adjacent to two factories were integrated in the design: introduction path concept, through the path surround, mosaic and perforation, two house com.Along the path around the green plants, through the green plants in human walking. Building indoor and outdoor environmental attention to permeate each other, making construction of hidden in the surrounding trees and bamboo forest. In terms of structure,without the use of traditional add new column system approach, instead of using the suspension system, suspension crane truss in crude oil, make full use of the strength characteristics of the truss, a layer of space can not be column break, will stand empty, separated. In structural design, as far as possible so that the original members reformed, with low carbon design concept.All use of passive shelf, part of the wall to retain and energy-saving treatment, removal of bricks used for outdoor paving, landscape, building additional material using the local production of bamboo, the rainwater collection system and service of indoor and outdoor landscape and so on. existing plant, on regional function reasonable partition, using path to get together, achieving for the low carbon building design.
Site Plan
Car ENT
Auxiliary ENT Main ENT
Site Plan Scale: 1:800
N
BASE AREA :
5728m2
BUILDING AREA :
4550m2
FLOOR AREA :
2010m2
BUILDING DENSITY : 35% VOLUME RATE :
0.79
GREENING RATE :
39%
Concept Around the site distribute the green plants,our building is hidden in a lush grove.As the leaves grow on the tree branches,our architecture by building the original beam column system is suspended in the air, through the green plants to mark out the path guiding people in the mountains, let people in the imperceptibly free shuttle in between architecture and environment.
Traditional plant restruction program half in the workshop original framework of new system of single column, space form and cannot liberated large space on the grou control. structure,use of plant high strength truss by suspension means fastened to two tom large space, also have good seismic performance.
Structure Analysis
WEST ELEVATION scale 1:500
Summer Ventilation And Rainwater Collection Analysis
The bamboo can hide the strong sunlight in summer.
Building air exchange through the middle of the open part
Water on the gas stream has a cooling effect.
Site Plan
1 FLOOR PLAN scale 1:600
Section
1-1 SECTION scale 1:400
2 FLOOR PLAN scale 1:600
4 FLOOR PLAN scale 1:600
3 FLOOR PLAN scale 1:600
2-2 SECTION scale 1:400
The Path Of Green Plants
Roof Bamboo Material Drainage bamboo cover planting bamboo filtration bed drainage channels fixed bamboo support bamboo seinforced concrete
Roof Drainage Layered Structure
plantain support bamboo 150 thick planting layer rubber cushion
cement mortar reinforced concrete pads
#6 Networked Fragments: Technopoetics Coast University of Michigan Arch 552 Networked Fragments Studio (Faculty: El Hadi Jazairy , 2014 Fall) This project site is Bella Island, a public park in Detroit. With going bankrupt of Detroit, Bella Island has become not prospered as before. As I continue to drawing out a new Bella Island in future, an utopian world, through using friendly technology; I think I can use a new word to express it: technopoetice. When we talk about technology, we will first thought about machine, factories, manufacturing, but in here, I want to try to change the technical performance of the technology and apply the technology in order to service for people to relax . Just as the project called Ile des Machine that is one version in canal St Nazaire. So I want to build a utopian world of technology, which has Detroit features in Detroit river. Because Detroit is a traditional industrial city, so it will be a key factor in this program, it could make this utopia world more likely to achieve in the future . In this project the boat in the river can up and down by the lock system with the regular sound produced by machine. Families enjoyed the pleasant picnic at weekend; meanwhile, they also enjoy the poetic coast surrounding them.
Lock System
In the future, the island must be restored to its former’s vitality, not only in economically but also in space. So I imagine that the future of the island is not just communite in horizontal space instead of vertical space. Using surrounding water level to make the boat rise and fall with and create a vertical space, where people can take a boat to arrive different architectural spaces and different building heights. In my project, I take advantage of three major modern technologies to support the entire water system : machinery, cranes, locks.
{Water System : Three Technology } Machinery: I took advantage of this device, like a pump , through the absorption of water and drainage water to control water levels, when draining water ,the machine became turn on a water fountains to form a landscape . Lock: It is a water transport equipment, though opening and shuting gates to control the water level, Ichange the traditional water transport equipment into the program to create a three-dimensional landscape. Crane: I took advantage of the crane in this part and underwater gear systems, through movement of the building center pivot in the vertical direction to control the level of architectural, thereby that will strengthen communication between other buildings, such as in here create a bridge between this side building .
NG FACTORY
E SHIP BUILDING ROOM M
Hinged locks
opening
OPEN
opening CLOSED
Rotating locks
opening
OPEN
opening CLOSED
Folding locks opening
OPEN
opening CLOSED
natural gas compressor
conveyor belt
ship gasoline pump
Detroit
YACHT
Windsor
VISITSHIP
GOOD SHIP NEED GASOLINE
THE SMALL SCALE SHIP NEEDS REPAIR
THE LARGE SCALE SHIP NEEDS REPAIR
NEW SHIP
This is the site plan of the project , there may a questions about why this waterway is this shape. Technology gave me the feeling is rigorous, as straight as angular, I can take another example, steel gives people’s impression is that powerful just like straight line , rather than soft curves. In the design, the elevation plan is based on the change of water level, this design can controlled the people enter the architectural space from the different heights. This will strengthen fit with the surrounding environment. In order to prevent the water entering the building when the water level changes, I design an external bridge to connect to the boat and building.
storage
ship building room gasoline station
design center ecology space componet making factory
dry dock
making factory
ship museum ship repairment
ship museum ship building room 10m
#7 Mult-Complex: Dream Into A Reality Qingdao Technological University Arch Design IV (Faculty: Son Zaiwong, 2013 Winter)
This project is a Mult-complex, which located in the downtown of Qingdao. The function includes shopping mall, apartment, and office. There is one-story parking underground. The design object of the program is for the young people burned in 80,90years. Dreams into reality, linked the problem, which the youth faces now. “Dream into reality� the concept is that through three architectural compared approaches in design to represent different between dreams (illusion) and reality (real). These three methods are: 1.a series of dislocation graphic in light compared with the solid. 2.some same shape combined after the size changed compared with the solid. 3.the gradient change of width of strip in the elevation compared with the solid. Comparison of three different forms is to express the dream and reality.
Concept In order to express the concept “dream into the reality �, taking the following two methods to performance.
1. The different reality of the material combination
choose two differents transparent materials
combination of two parts
separation distance gradient in facade
2.The same shape changed in size
change the size of this graphic
put the differents size graphic together
Process Of Design
preliminary outline
the vertical direction
divided to form a flow path
program
high rise
core
b1
b2
8100
b3
8100
b4
8100
b5
8100
8460,616
b11
8100
b12
8100
b13
8100
Tool room
8460,616
Shop
UP
下
上
8460,616
Shop
Shop
Shop
8460,616
Void 下
Shop
8460,616
Shop
Making room
Shop
Void
Outdoor garden
8460,616
上
B8
b10
8100
Room
B7
b9
8100
Equipment
B6
Tool room
desk
B5
b8
8100
information
B4
b7
8100
STAFF LIFT
B2
B3
b6
8100
Shop
UP GL -5.000
A6
A6
8400
8400
STAFF LIFT Exhibition
Office
A7
A7
8400
8400
Storage
Shop 下
A8
A8
8400
下
上
下
A9
Shop
Exhibition
Void
8400
Exhibition
STAFF LIFT
Shop
8400
上
8400
上
Shop
Void
Void
A9
上 下
A10
A10
Shop
Shop
8400
8400
Tool room Exhibition
A11
A11
Shop
Storage
8400
8400
Void
Void
A12
下
8400
Hall
Shop
information desk
8400
上
A12
Shop
Shop
A13
A13
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
8100
176179,075
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2
3
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8
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In this plan,the grey part is the internal corridor,this part is formed by the changed shape. Throughout the a clear moving lines,convenient for people leisure time.The gray partis the outside layer of the channel,inorder to add the space more interesting,the channel is designed to lookdifferent widths.Provided in eachpart of the central position of the core tube.
In the picture, the green part will use the special light-emitting material in order to produce the unreal scene at night .This part is also used to grow indoor garden section. The building in the bottom has the major fuction,such as shopping, entertainment,conferences and others.The mult-complex also has a large parking lot,which will ease the traffic presure on the surrounding. The sky scraper is the residential and office space. Many green plants planted at the top of the underlying architecture, which both beautiful and environmentally friendly. Site area: 25000 sqm Grass area: 91500 sqm Parking area: 16000 sqm Under: 15000 sqm On: 1000 sqm G/S ratio: 3.66 C/S ratio: 0.6
These graphics is the layout plan of high rise. Because the building extended upward with nonlinear, so each plane are not the same. But the available space inside(the Rectangular) is the regular shape , surrounding extra space (the green colour part) can be used to plant green plants.
In order the achieve the illusory feeling, starting from the bionic point of view,using a new type of glass material, making it both externally and see the unreal shadow, but also make the people inside the clear observation of the scenery outside. This part of the internal structure of the high-rise residential part of the eco-homes,the special material of the pipe,making the biological and natural substances circulating in the room can be guaranteed. The belowing picture shows the central square of the mult-complex space,the space is divided into several levels in the vertical,each part is connect by the footbridge. In this case,we can see a up and down scattered square mode.
#8 Hotel: Symbiotic & Mobility International Golf Hotel Qingdao Technological University Arch Design VI (Faculty: Huang Sheng Zai, 2012 Winter) This project is a advanced hotel near to the golf course, the hotel not only provides accommodation, but also serves for the people who comes to play golf course. Qingdao is located in the sea, there are the roaring waves of the sea and roaring waves emerge in an endless stream, therefore the design concept is the wave line. Beautiful curve is also the most easily element that can fuse the environment. So I hope that through the aesthetics of the curve to design the coastal hotel. In the program, the space of three floors at bottom is public service space for golf course. Through this public space, people can have a rest, enjoy the beautiful view of outdoor and people can also directly get into the hotel room through the hall.
Site Introduction Speaking of Qingdao, the most famous sea- side scenic is the Shilaoren in the Laoshan Scenic Area. We selected the site which is located in the center of two plots ,same to avoid the tedium feeling ,so to go to vacation travelers exclusive immersive feeling . Around the site ,there is not only the beautiful scenery but also entertainment venues, such as the golf course as well as the beer inside the city of carnival; from the site of less than 2 kilometers in Qingdao City Museum of art and the Qingdao Grand Theatre, where we can know the culture and customs of Qingdao can also enjoy the noble and elegant.
Concept Symbiosis
Adjust the position in three-dimensional space
Splicing in the three-dimension space into a closed curve
To build a rich and dynamic surface
Need to create a channel from the inside
The lower edge of the surface tilt
After the formation of free space that people can access
Design Development
On the surface on the mountain
The surface generation body mass
Body mass can be put to the mountains
Skin treatment body mass
Site Development (Symbiosis/ space/ function)
4.Ground floor
5.First floor & Square
1.The initial site
2.Adjust the height difference
3.Basement
6.Golf Club
7.Second Floor & Outdoor space
8.Third Floor & Outdoor space
A variety of rooms
Catering and part of the Kangle facilities, ancillary buildings have staff canteen and dormitory
The ground layer is responsible for the reception and daily office, additionally arranged can enjoy the sea view of the many facilities in Kangle
Basement parking lot in addition to a large concentration of entertainment and leisure facilities
Underground two layer is the main parking lot, large equipment room, warehouse, responsible for the whole building energy supply and circulation of terminal
Presidential suite
West Elevation
Commercial suite
Standard room
Standard room
North Elevation
#9 Artists Residential: Wake Up
Qingdao Technological University Arch Design III (Faculty: ZhuTing Yong, 2012 Fall) The residential is designed for a special group - artists. Owing to the tedious urban life, these artists usually lack inspiration, the opportunity to touch nature and wide vision. The three factors of nature, life and vision are regarded as the treatment for artists, mainly used for changing the life and work of artists in order to inspire their creative inspiration. In this design, “wake up � as a concept reflects not only the floor plan but also the elevation. Using the bent form of the housing make the interested space for artists. The big window will provide a good natural view.
1st Floor Plan
The Function of The Housing Putting the function space together which daily life and work of the artists involved in,so that the artists were able to accomplish these functions in their residential area.
Site Plan
Outdoor space, artists can go to the rooftop to see the sights, breath of fresh air, look for inspiration in the rest of time. Two large skylights make the sunlight come into the room directly, so that the whole house is very bright. A1
A2
A3
A3
A4
A5
Design Program
1
Concept is “wake up”. Extracting the element of concept.
2
Divided the box into two boxes.
3
Dislocation the two boxes, showing the “wake up ” housing.
4
The influence of the topography.
5
Lifting the middle part
t.
Using the poor terrain and enhanced height of this part to make this space as a parking space. A5
6
Managing of terrain, lifting the high part with wood column.
A4
A3
7
The space is divided into two floors because of the the difference terrain .This space is for artists to live . A3
Making the roof from flat to slope, in order to recieve more sunlight.
A2
A1
8
The sunlight can get to the roof of the housing.
9
Open the window in the roof.
Solar
Rainwater harvesting
Ventilation
IMPERFECT HEALTHY HOUSE
#10 Visual Research Project : Imperfect Health University of Michigan Arch 572 Architectural Theory + Criticism (Faculty: Amy Kulper, 2014 Winter) The ambition for the visual research project is to learn to express conceptual and theoretical interests in visual language. It is an exercise in information design, a foray into the communicative graphics that are essential to rigorous thesis explorations. I produced a document, in which you compellingly format and provocatively design the research for my given text. The visual research project aspires to visual, relational and ideational complexity. Such complexity can only be achieved through multiple re-workings of the information, images and structure of the document.
MIND
SANITY
EYE
RESPIRATORY
OXYGEN CENTRAL NERVOUSCENTRE
NOSECENTRE CARBON DIOXIDE
MOUTHE
FOOD
LUNG
LIVER SUGAR STOMACH
ENZYM
ENZYM
ENZYM
PANCREATIC
GALLE
KIDNEY
INTESTINAL
BONE MARROW
MUSCLE MOTOR
BLADDER
IMPERFECT HEALTH A Body system looks like a Mechanical operation, but body cannot be optimized like other mechanical systems...
HEALTH no illness no weak
Architecture, urban design, and landscape design are addressing these fears, incorporating medical issues and related concerns in their projects. Their new ideas and solutions are based on the individual well-being and achieve a virtuous cycle of society. But Society and the individual cannot be optimized like other mechanical systems. Therefore for architecture to provide health to society and individuals, it most question the metaphoric through which it evaluated health (sustainable, efficiency, beauty), and challenge these values, metrics, and assumptions. Our health-obsessed society, however, offers diverse interpretations of health. For example, the idea of health is no longer identified primarily with the absence of illness, but has expanded to include a state of general well-being concerning all types of functioning, from physical and biological to social and cultural.
HEART
Why? I think health is so easy and optimized to define.
We live in a state of pervasive anxiety. Every day, we are confronted with problems stemming from the energy crisis, the use of natural resources, pollution, decreasing bio-diversity, climate change, new epidemics, the harmful effects of industrial production processes and our consumerist lifestyles. We perceive our bodies as constantly at risk (from sources difficult to pinpoint of contamination and disease. We have begun to think of all aspects of our lives in medical terms.
Because I think health sometimes is not optimized like other mechanical systems.
YOU can have a try from the following questions.
PLEASE QUICKLY ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS 1
If a person’s blood pressure below 120 over 80 (120/80), is it healthy? YES NO I’M NOT SURE
2
If a person’s Total blood cholesterol is below 5.2 mmol / l (mmol / L), is it healthy? YES NO I’M NOT SURE
3
If a person absorbs 1500 calories a day, is it healthy? YES NO
4
If planting a lot of green plant outside(overplant), is it healthy for people? YES NO I’M NOT SURE
5
If we put the older people into the nursing home, is it healthy for them? YES NO I’M NOT SURE
I’M NOT SURE
For individuals, the blood pressure in the range of 80-120, that is healthy; for cars, the speed of 40 kilometers an hour, that is healthy; for a city, the rate of 50% green, that is healthy. Through these precise figures, we can determine that whether an organism's health or not, that is the mechanical systems mentioned above. But for the body (a complex organism) and the city (The metaphor of the city as a body consisting of variously functional organs), we cannot determine whether they are healthy by few figures, their systems are much more complex than mechanical. They don’t like a mechanical system, which as a factor is inputted through a program and the result of an expected is outputted. Because there are many unpredictable variables and questions, which it cannot solve them until now. In a word, no matter what field, even in the medical field that we cannot say: we can solve the healthy problem of people and society. Not to mention Architecture. Everything has its two sides. For those who want provide for people's health through architectural design, architects might just solve the current health risks, but do not expect the consequences they may bring. For example, we can not make sure that trees are overplanted around the building is healthy for human; we can not make sure the composite materials, be created with the development of technology is healthy for human; we can not make sure isolating the high-risk groups from our lives when infectious disease spreads in society which is healthy. So I think, architecture, sometimes just solves the current healthy problems, but cannot predict the consequences will come. WHO definition of health: "health is physical, mental well being, as well as good adaptation, not merely the absence of disease and wake condition. "This is the meaning of physical and mental health. In our life, there are many buildings can only provide people with physical health, it is difficult to meet people's heart health, instead some buildings while having satisfied the people's psychological health, have brought great hidden dangers of physiological health. As Jonathan M. Metzl [1] has noted, “ ‘health’ is a term replete with value judgments, hierarchies and blind assumptions that speak as much about power and privilege as they do about well-being. Health is a desired state, but it is also a prescribed state and an ideological position. ” Therefore architecture couldn’t easily provide health for human beings and the society, but it can be used as a work for the goal to improve the imperfect healthy building.
Apt.B-1
Apt.A-1 In this building, it demand more body movement and fitter lifestyles – forcing users to climb steeper stairs, walk longer distances and avoid elevators; But it Ignored the smooth circulation for the elderly and handicapped and the uncomfortable mental when people climbing stairs.
Growing plants in building outdoor space, which can make people feel better, but for those people allergic to pollen and seeds, which would be harmful to physical health. Thomas Leo Ogren [2], a specialist in non-allergenic green spaces, notes that the selection of species for planting in the city is crucial. “ Almost any species of plants can eventually cause allergies if it is overplanted.
Apt.B-2
Apt.A-2 In many buildings, there are a lot of spacious enough space for people to open party. But at the same time it generated a lot of health risks, such as gas, bacteria, viruses, noise, and bad habits, although to meet the mental health, but physical health is harmful. Especially the generated noise also affected neighbors’ rest and health.
Apt.B-3
Architects and public health officials in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries had paid considerable attention to ventilation and its importance for health Buildings were seen as systems needing to “ breathe”; to release combustion gases from heating and cooking, humidity from occupants and their activities, and airborne pathogens including viruses and bacteria, especially tuberculosis. But the noise produced by mechanical ventilation has seriously affected people's work, study, and rest. It is easy to make people angry, irritable mood.
Apt.A-3 The second half of the twentieth century saw the introduction of new composited materials to the built environment on global scales to meet peoples’ live needs. More recently, synthetic products used as dyes, fragrances, adhesives, paints, preservatives, cleaners and insecticides have been implicated in human disease. They act in multiple ways: as irritants that cause coughing, sneezing, rashes or discomfort.
The aging population has become the premier contemporary issues. Most recently, a lot of elderly nursing home have set up, which can guarantee the health-care. But it was not able to provide a family experience, and avoid isolation from urban life.
[1] Jonathan M. Metzl, , “imperfect health”, Canadian centre for architecture lars muller publishers, 2012.PP.16 [2] Thomas Leo Ogren, “imperfect health”, Canadian Centre for Architecture Lars Muller publishers, 2012.PP.38
#11 Manual + Digital: Working Drawing University of Michigan Arch 516 “Representations” (Faculty: Perry Kulper, 2013 Fall) Developed as a part of Perry Kulper’s “Representation” curriculum, this drawing is the artifact of multiple layers of digital and manual graphic efforts. The drawing itself was cycled through alternating manual and digital processes, each concerned with an autonmous representaional agenda; with this graphic palimpsest, each phase of work evaluated its inherited artifact as a tabula rasa. The end result tries to mediate between he inherent schizophrenia of such a process with fundamental tenets of line, tone and space.
Cross-Breeds Cross-Breeds, positions digital and analog techniques, hybridized, using aparticular Network fragment as grist for the representational mill. At the following drawing, I used the line, point, and collorful pattern to make a strong comparison with the original digital drawing.
Alt Map After crafting your piercing article of singular rhetoric in Detroit education degree distribution map, I infect, alter, politicize, or polemicize that same article by introducing elements foreign to the typically sober palette of maps. Elements such as collage, perspective, pattern, the third dimension, omission, distortion, and/or the appropriation and redeployment of symbolic conventions are among the tropes you may use in service of your polemic. The “objective� image of reality developed in Detroit map is augmented, challenged, re-presented, ... through the addition of these elements, opening up the ways in which we conceptualize the territory/territories of Detroit and the agency of the map.
Possible Architecture Foregrounds visual appropriation and fragment reassembly, using sites like the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, an Edward Burtynsky ship breaking photograph and the vertical surface of the John Hancock tower as sites for the design of a house by appropriating and reconstructing imagery. In this site, I used the smoke , mechine hand and animal to shape a possible architecture in a utopia world.
C
Simple Hex
#12 A Structurally Stable Paneled Form: Custum or Armor University of Michigan Arch 571 Digital Fabrication (Faculty: Mark Meier, 2014 Winter) Team Work, (Partners: Xutao Wang, Yuxuan Jiang) The design surface is through six geometry compositions, which are not the same as the size. These panels are assembled, to form a perfect arc, thus forming an amazing fashionable digital dress.
Simple Hexa
Combination
xagonal Pattern (Vertical)
agonal Pattern (Horizontal)
#13 Fabrication Light Of Michigan University of Michigan Arch 571 Digital Fabrication (Faculty: Mark Meier, 2014 Winter) Team Work, (Partner: Yuxuan Jiang) Using the GDI plugin for Rhinoscript, we extract luminosity values of each pixel of a bitmap, expressing these values as the inclination of a plane to a light source. The planes are fabricated from sheet material using the 3-axis CNC mill. Given this ability to “fabricate an image”, what image should we then choose and why? How are the pixels to be made? What materials should we use? Given the potentially large number of parts, how do we optimize fabrication, assembly and parts management? How should we treat and position a light source? The “pixel” should be well designed i.e. relatively quick to make and easy to assemble. In this example, note the assymetrical “footprint” that the vertical pieces fit into. The piece which holds the circular disc has an assymetrical footprint. This guarantees only one way of assembly preventing any accidental “flipping” of pixels.
Pixel parts for fabrication However, due to the excessive number of pattern, too time consuming, so the recommended us to expend the size of the pattern. And simplify the entire model. M bitmap - 12x 12 pixels; In finally ,there will be 144 pattern
Working Drawings
Cannon Design (2015, Augest -2017)
#15 Loma Linda Research Complex Center
Core Facilities(Animal Facility) (10,000 sf )
Ancillary (1,700 sf )
Core Facilities (Animal facility) (9,700 sf )
Core Facilities (Animal facility) (10,000 sf )
Basement
Core Facilities (Animal facility)
Ancillary (1,575 sf )
Ancillary (1,450 sf )
Ancillary (1,590 sf )
Basement
Basement
Basement
Wholeness
Institute
Amenities (9,000 sf ) Core Facilities (5,100 sf )
Wholeness
Research Administration (1,700 sf )
1st Floor
Core Facilities (5,100 sf )
Research Labs (16,000 sf )
2nd Floor
Research Labs (15,900 sf )
3rd Floor
Core Facilities (6,600 sf )
Wholeness Institute (4,800 sf )
Research Administration (1,590 sf )
1st Floor
Core Facilities (3,400 sf )
2nd Floor
Amenities (8,500 sf )
Research Labs (18,000 sf )
Amenities (8,700 sf )
Research Labs (16,000 sf )
2nd Floor
(4,700 sf )
Research Administration (1,450 sf )
1st Floor
Core Facilities (4,200 sf )
Core Facilities (6,000 sf )
1st Floor
Core Facilities
3rd Floor
Program Planing
Amenities (8,500 sf )
Research Labs (11,000 sf )
Research Labs (16,000 sf )
3rd Floor
(4,700 sf )
Research Administration (1,575 sf )
2nd Floor
Research Labs (11,000 sf )
Research Labs (10,900 sf )
3rd Floor
Core Facilities (6,000 sf )
Site Plan
Elevations
#15 Loma Linda Research Complex Center
#16.Orville Healthcare Center-Wing
#16.Orville Healthcare Center-Wing
#17.Califonia State University Long Beach
#19.Cedars -310 NSV B
Breast Center
12' - 0" 12' - 0" 12' - 0"
SHADING SYSTEM OVER EXISTING BLEACHERS
EXG. BLEACHERS
12' - 0"
12' - 0"
11' - 3 3/4"
EXG. 8' EXTERIOR FENCE AND GATE
EXG. POOL EQUIPMENT BUILDING 21' - 1 1/2"
NEW SHADING SYSTEM ON EXISTING TRELLIS
58.84
56.82
57.26
148' - 2 7/8"
5 1/2"
54.20
59.80 59.80 BENCH1
SLOPE 2% RETAINING WALL(148'x5.5"x45"tall)
EXG. 8' EXTERIOR FENCE AND GATE
10' - 10 5/8"
56' - 2 5/8"
CONCRETE PEDESTAL WITH POWER AND AV JACKS
NEW SERVICE ROAD
3 A03
BENCH2
59.80 59.80
CONCRETE PEDESTAL WITH POWER AND AV JACKS
BENCH3
SLOPE 2%
EXG. 8'-0" TALL SITE FENCE
148.00ft x104.00ft SOCCER PRACTICE FIELD 50'x85' BASKETBALL COURT
5 A03
148' - 5 5/8"
CONCRETE PEDESTAL WITH POWER AND AV JACKS
TENNIS COURT NO.1 EXG. BLEACHERS
CONCRETE PEDESTAL WITH POWER AND AV JACKS
STORAGE BUILDING 4' - 10 1/8"
EXG. 8' EXTERIOR FENCE
SHADING SYSTEM OUTDOOR FUNCTIONAL TRAINING SPACE
SHADING SYSTEM OVER EXISTING BLEACHERS
111' - 9 1/2"
ACCESSIBLE SEATING AREA
8' EXG. EXTERIOR FENCE
4 A03
TENNIS COURT NO.2
TENNIS COURT NO.3
CAL POLY UNIVERSITY GREEN ROOF
Pomona College Rains Center Extension