ARCHITECTURE STUDIO Fall 2009 - Fall 2012
PORTFOLIO OF WORKS Hyeongmo (Tino) Goo SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO
PROFILE
HYEONGMO (TINO) GOO EDUCATION
Major in University at Buffalo - Bachelor of architecture Degree Candidate, May 2013 Minor in University at Buffalo - Bachelor of urbanplanning Degree Candidate, May 2013
RELEVANT WORK EXPERIENCE
DaeSung Engineering & Construction, Seoul, Korea. summer 2009 - Assistant to Construction Inspection UNA architecture firm, Changwon, Kyeongnam, Korea. summer 2011 - Assistant to Designer University at Buffalo. Buffalo. NY. Winter 2012 -Market Competition of AC-CA with Professor Nerea as Assistant Designer and Director of Visual Graphic
HONORS
The Best Students award in freshman year studio 2009 ‘Intersight’ School Magazine mention: ‘Society Room’ 2011 Dean’s List on 2012 ‘Intersight’ School Magazine mention: ‘Special Field’ 2012
SKILLS
Manual Drafting, model-building , and woodshop
Digital architectural skills Excellent Rhino 3D, AutoCAD, Photoshop & illustrator Intermediate 3Ds Max, Revit, Ecotect Analysis, Sketchup, Indesign, Vray rendering and Grasshopper & Processing
TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Residence -
Fall 2012
2. Botanical Garden 3. Office -
Spring 2012
Fall 2011
4. Mosque 5. Library -
Spring 2011
Fall 2010
6. Living Wall 7. Museum -
Spring 2010
Fall 2009
8. Other Works
2012 FALL ARCHITETURE STUDIO
RESIDENCE T
he residencial project required an integration of multi-purpose space, life safety, strucutre, shading techniques, mechanic, and accessiblity. I practiced how structure influences lifesafety and how mechanic services are installed and located. The public program provides a training of dealing with two different building code requirements in one complex. I designed a shape of structure for public program, and then put residential units in the structure.
CONCEPT DESIGN
766 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, NY 14222
THE DENSITY OF SITE ACTIVITY MOVE ACTIVITIES
REVERSE DENSITY
STOP ACTIVITIES
PUBLIC
PRIVACY
CONTINUITY OF QUALITY
T
he main stream of wind comes from south-west of the site. Therefore, I twisted the mass 30 degree clockwise to naturally bring the stream into internal space.
WIND DIRECTION
STRATEGY
E VIENNA, AUSTIRIA
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
VORONOI DIAGRAM
lmwood Ave represents artistic life of Buffalo; however, there is lack of music resource to support young musicians. Therefore, I wanted to build Buffalo’s music infra-structure in Elmwood Ave. Vienna, one of the main cities in Austria, has the plentiful musical histories and infrastructures. I marked the location of the infrastructures on the maps of Vienna & Buffalo, and then created own grids by Voronoi diagram. The grid from Buffalo is used for music hall and the grid from Vienna is used for multiple residence apartments.
SCHEME DESIGN
T
o efficiently deliver sound, architectural shape must engage physical function like amplifier. Partially covered nagative space will result the bounce sound and creates its directionality. This acoustic function creates the condition of music stage without any additional material.
SOUND BOUNCE
T
o decide the shape of units, I used the grid from Vienna, and then pick the modules to create suitable space for different size of units.
UNITS FROM GRID
STUDIO 2 BED ROOM
1 BED ROOM 3 BED ROOM
PUBLIC OPEN SPACE
UNIT COMPOSITION
T
he units are piling up one by one. Smaller units place at the bottom floor of residence and bigger units place on the top floor of residence. On every level, each unit rotates 6 degree and moves 10 feet forward to create cantilever. Eventually, huge cantilever is created.
T
he urban open space engages strong outdoor performances with multiple usages; therefore, I wanted to propose the open space for music concerts, dance performances, and community activities for people.
BUILDING DESIGN SITE PLAN
STRUCTURE
L
oad bearing wall is the main structure system to sustain the stress of building weight by gravity. However, the building would fall down without tension; therefore, I installed two cores to create the tension against gravity.
ASSEMBLY
MECHANICAL
T
he monthly heating & cooling loads indicates how much energy does require to fit comfort zone setting, 64.4 F - 78.8 F, in Buffalo. Therefore, the heating would be the most energy cost. Hydronic convector system with thermal heat pump will reduce the cost of heating and space of mechine. In addition, I proposed local cooling system (AHU) for force ventilation during winter and for cooling during summer.
PASSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEM
T
he cross ventilation is designed in every unit for air-circulation.
1 BED ROOM UNIT
THIRD FLOOR
WITHOUT LOUVER SYSTEM
WITH LOUVER SYSTEM
ACCESSIBILITY
T
otal 12 units compose the residencial complex, and the all units are fully accessible, TYPE A.
LIFE SAFETY R-2 Multiple family residential Occupant: 200sft Maximum single floor area: 7783 sft Number of occupants: 64 Number of egress stairs: 2 Stair width: 44 inch Smokeproof: No Sprinklers: Yes Maxium travel distance: 250’ with sprinkler
SUSTAINABILITY Green Roof
Comunity Space
Cross Ventilation
Solar Screen
Public Open Space Green Space
Thermal Heat Pump
PERFORMATIVE SECTION
PLAN
THIRD FLOOR
AXO
ELEVATION
WEST VIEW
RENDERING ROOF GARDEN
T
he roof garden is green community space. The green roof works as a playground for children and a picnic place for everyone. Super insulation with earth materials allow to grow various types of plants on the roof, and help to provide comfortable temperature to residents.
2012 SPRING ARCHITECTURE STUDIO
BOTANICAL GARDEN A nalysis of existing botanical garden provides skills of researach and deep analysis. The analysis proposes definition to categorise types of plants and programs. Based on the research, programs of different weather based plants were created.
ANALYSIS
SAME ECOSYSTEM MERIDIAN
T
his design for an addition to the Botanical Gardens (BECBG) proposes to expand upon the existing linear Buffalo meridian and create a series of three new proposed meridians. For example, visitors will travel on a pathway that will take them through four different arid habitats: Mojave Desert, Namib Desert, Grand Canyon, and Yarlung Tsangpo Grand Canyon, based on suggestions from the horticulturalist curators. altogether, there are all four climates: Evergreen, Rainforest, Wetland, and Dry & Arid, as well as the selected specimen Garden Plants currently displayed at the BECBG, representing the most outstanding exotic environments. Intersections are heightened and create a new characteristic of special environments.
Wet Land Rainforest Everygreen Garden Plants Dry & Arid
CONCEPT SKETCH
CIRCULATION
INTERACTIVE MOVEMENTS
Dry & Arid Asian Garden
Rainforest Florida
Plants
Amazon Mozabi Desert Class Room Palm Grand
Tailland
World
Canyon
Wetland Yariung Banquet
Lousiana
Tsangpo Namib
Restaurant
Desert
Office
Amazon Panama Rainforest
Class Room
1:20 ramps make possible accessibility for all kinds of users.
C
irculation paths on seperate levels give various experiences of different environmental conditions. The top path which has the most solar exposure is the dry and arid ecosystem, while the lowest path is the wetland ecosystem where the moisture settles. The design of circulation paths takes adventages of the natural phenomenons of convection.
ROOF PLAN
GROUND PLAN
B
ridge-like movements create new perspectives and then penetrate other ecosystems. Visitors experience variety of shrinking and expanding spaces from different view points.
Orangery Section
T
he mechanical heating system is hydronic radiant floor heating and is applied on all garden floors, providing efficient heating with thermal masses.
2011 FALL ARCHITECTURE STUDIO
OFFICE
T
he office project required an integration of multi-purpose space, egress system and shading techniques. I studied how light affects building spaces and learned to design and applied efficient louvers. The market space provides a training of combining two different programs. I designed two programs with different spatial qualities, the office was stacked while the market space was more open.
CONCEPT DESIGN
NATURE TEXTURE
WEAVING
LAYERING
TEXTURE & TEXTILE
+ INDUSTRIAL TEXTILE
STRUCTURE STUDIES
I
designed a louver system by extracting physical attributes of a natural texture and an industrial textile. The natural texture became a system of layers, and the industrial textile became a weaving structure. The two combined to create a new enclosure system.
ENVELOPE DESIGN LIGHT ANALYSIS
OPEN LOUVER
CLOSE LOUVER
STRUCTURE
FINAL STRUCTURE SYSTEM
T
he operable louvers adapt to different seasonal conditions.
OFFICE DESIGN MASS STUDY
OFFICE
I
ncreasing the surface area provides more exposure to natural light and allows for ventilation. The public space acts as a hub to the market and office spaces.
MARKET PUBLIC
OFFICE PROGRAM
DEVELOPMENT
COMBINATION MARKET PROGRAM
AIR
TEMPERATURE ANALYSIS
PLAN
M
ROOF PLAN
ultiple entrances to market and public plaza increase the connection to the site and heavy pedestarian traffic.
T
he two office towers are connected by a community space on each level. This seperation allows for more private and quiet office spaces. The community spaces are connected by an atrium creating connections to different levels.
THIRD FLOOR PLAN
T
he exterior scheme is an exposed structure with a glass enclosure. The offices are protected from weather conditions, but allow a visual connection to the neighborhood.
2011 SPRING ARCHITECTURE STUDIO
MOSQUE
The Study of muslim life gives understanding of different culture and provides an experience of different architectural strategies. The accessiblities affect to the circulation design.
Analysis of Muslim Life Analysis of Muslim life
Person
Family
Community
Clustering of Pattern
Single
Family
Bundle
Society Room Design
‘Complete’ and ‘Incomplete’ spaces are created based on a single module and create different ways of circulating through out the field. By repeating one module in various sequences, larger spaces are created that have different qualities.
Family
Single
Complete space has expectable growing patterns and clear boundaries to identify steps of spatial expansion.
Family
Bundle
‘Incomplete space’ has irregular growin gpatterns that eliminate the understanding of a clear boundary.This creates a space that is initially unrecognizable.
Complet e S pace
i nCompl ete S pace
Bundle
Society Room Design
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Accessibility
The proposal uses a 1:20 slope to make all areas fully accessible, especially the need for handrail. The need for staircases is eliminated completely by the use of this sloping surfaces.
Roof Modules Less Open Roof Lessopening roof applies to spaces where more privacyis necessary such as restroom, shower-room, and etc.
Semi Open Roof Semi-open roof applies to spaces for circulation and interstritied space between main programs.
Open Roof Abiggesetopen roof applies for prayer-rooms where requires the most public quality of spcae and are occupied by many people at one time.
Light Control
is a key aspect in enhencing space for religious purposes. The prayer room as a open space in a masque and a place where people congregate in forge groups. The open roof design blurs the boundary between the inner prayer room and the outside. The roof also passively collects by the use of vertical drain pipes. The
water is then used in the
heating & cooling system.
Light
Outdoor court place under Prayer -Room
shares light sources with the pray room in day and night time. The courtyard scene is not only for the muslim population, but it also open to the public. The accessible design as outdoor access, so people who are not Muslim can access without religious practice.
Rain Circluation
Prayer -Room
2010 FALL ARCHITECTURE STUDIO
LIBRARY S
tudy of precedents provided an understanding of the technical functions of libraries and the services required. I designed brise-soleil for environmental advantages of different seasons’ sun orientation.
Precedent Study T
he unique structure of Beinecke library doubles as the book core and the verticle circulation. The book core is enclosed by circulation and the building skin. This protects the books from direct sun light as the building skin diffuses the sun light.
Beinecke Library
Book Core System
Concept
South-West view
P
edestarian pathways create the boundaries that form the massing of the library.
East view
Pedestrian Path
North view
West view
Creating Shape
Developing Shape Cafeterias Art Working Place Group Study Room Book Store
New Programs
Design
Duplication of Space
B
y extending the existing green space onto the roof of the proposed design, I doubled the occupiable area. The ground floor serves as book-store, cafeteria, and group study spaces.
Double Zones
Current Green Open Space
Creating Roof Garden
Installing New Space
T
he brise soleil is designed to react to different sun orientations. The southwest side blocks summer sun angles, and the north side opens up to allow in-direct light.
Design of Brise Soleil N
E
W
Summer Solar Orientation
West-South side
S
The Most Weaken Surfaces of Buildings to Summer Solar
East-South side
North side
Plan & Section
T
Ground Floor
SECTION
he ramps are integrated into the rest of the circulation system.
2010 SPRING ARCHITECTURE STUDIO
LIVING WALL
100 first year students in the Department of Architecture are developing proposals to design and construct a minimal dwelling unit that they will occupy for a period of 24 hours. Each unit must accommodate an entrance, internal circulation, and sleeping areas for a minimum of three people. Individual units are placed adjacent to one another and share boundaries thus creating a party wall condition between adjoining structures where unique structural and programmatic conditions might begin to evolve.
SOCIETY SPACE MASS STUDY
T
hree modules were designed to hold seven individual group members according to their specific height and weight. The moduler living unit was designed to go beyond project statement and house all group members. Splitting the living unit into three modules allowed for lighter modules and extra sleeping spaces. The mirrored design created aesthetic hormony with the neighboring conditions.
DETAILS
ASSEMBLY
T
he living unit was designed and built in modules off-site for efficient transportation and easy assembly.
Foundation Plan
INSTALLATION
Location : Griffis Sculpture Park 6902 Mill Valley Rd. East Otto, NY 14729 After unloading structures, we positioned each part and assembled them on the site.
2009 FALL ARCHITECTURE STUDIO
T
MUSEUM
he museum project emphasized a process of creating physical shapes from abstract ideas. Three exisiting art pieces were studied, analysed, and interpretted into their respected ideas. These ideas translated into a coordinated sequence of spaces.
STUDY OF ART PIECES AND CONCEPT ART PIECES
I
1M3 LIGHT BY OLAFUR ELIASON ILLUSION
OVERWHELMING
IMPRESSING
ILLUSION
chose to study art pieces that use light as the main media: 1M3 Light, Raethro Pink, and Pyramid II. ‘Illusion’ describes the illuminated boudary in 1M3 Light. ‘Impressing’ points out the depth of an image by light projection in Raethro Pink. ‘Overwhelming’ captures the effect of the reflected beam in Phyramid II.
RAETHRO PINK BY JAMES TURRELL IMPRESSING
PYRAMID II BY NAM JUNE PAIK OVERWHELMING
CONCEPT
I
studied the process of transformation of conceptual words to expressional physical models.
IMPRESSING
T
he study of Raethro Pink results in a projection of light. These models express the idea of projected cone.
T
ILLUSION
he study of 1M3 Light results in an intangible cube. These models express the idea of projecting surreal volumes.
OVERWHELMING
T
he study of Pyramid II results in coverage of a volume. These models express the idea of using the full extents of the space.
STUDY MODELS
I
studied the negotiation of the new design and the existing facade. The use of scale allows for intergration between the conceptual models and existing building facade in order to create architectural space.
FINAL MODEL
PLAN AND SECTION
OTHER WORKS COMPETITION SPATIAL FIELD CONSTRUCTION DRAWING PHTOGRAPHY
2012 FALL COMPETITION
52 DOORS
2012 FALL SPATIAL FIELD
LIGHT BOX The illunimating boxes in the room create the invisible boundaries to eliminate the characteristics of elements when visitors enter to the box. The light fully paints visitors’ body to make them the neutral condition. In the other words, the light synchronizes the visitors and the environments as one quality of element such as being redish. The floor boxes have senses to recognize weights when visitors stand on, and then the high intensity of light is on from ceiling.
ARCHITECTURAL STRATEGIES
Opening Project Name Fun Palace Designer Cedric Price Description Every edge has openings for visitors to get accesses to the building
Repetition Project Name Rainroom Designer rAndom International Description A certain pattern replaces by two different repetitive modules
Random Placement Project Name Fun Palace Designer Cedric Price Description Random placements of walls eliminate regularity of grid and structures
Hidden Singularity Project Name Entelechy Designer John Portman Description Singularities such as restroom, stair, and living room is heddened by structure. Therefore, singularities are eliminated in this space
Structures on Grid Project Name Fun Palace Designer Cedric Price Description Resembling structures based on rigidity or organization
PROPOSAL DESIGN
Day view
Night view
USAGE OF ARCHITECTURAL STRATEGIES Opening Structures on grid Random placement Repetition of module Hidden mobile singularity Light illumination
CONSTRUCTION DRAWING Kitsap County Administration Bduiling Miller Hull Architect
Croffead House Clark & Menefee
2010 FALL
PHOTOGRAPHY Condensed meaningful images express certain words.
LUSTFUL