| Contents |
Professional Experience
<- - -> Academic Work
Portfolio
Yan Uren, Mexican licenced Architect
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Portfolio
Yan Uren, Mexican licenced Architect
Professional
Experience
<-
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Academic
Work
Contents | Presentation Projects
CV
001
Professional
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Home & basement, London, UK 003 Mews basement and stairs, London, UK
Academic
Others
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Municipal Market, Zacatelco, Mex 005
008 Residential building, Caen, Fr
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Animamundi Shelter 008 Mexican Pavilion, Shanghai 2010 009
Artistic
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Y U an
ren me x i c a n Ar c h i t e c t
Professional Experience
Aug - Nov 2013 Project Supervision, Freelance Building control in Mexico, Verifying build is compliant to the original proposal and drawings.
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Aug - Nov 2013 Project Manager, Freelance Renovation proposal, Mantainance on a semi detached house in north london. Proposal for new wetroom, windows and roof repairs.
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Julian Arendt Associates, London, http://www.arendtassociates.com/ Mar - Aug 2013 Architectural Assistant - - - - - - - - - - - >1 Renovation proposal, Mews in London. Design development and Presentation material. Residential project, House in London. Design development, Construction detailing and Presentation material for clients. Residential project, Apartment in Barcelona. Design development, Construction detailing.
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Nov 2012-Mar 2013
Lupita, Mexican Cuisine, Waiter, London
Oct-Nov 2012 Julian Arendt Associates, London, http://www.arendtassociates.com/ Architectural Assistant Residential project in London. Development of client presentation materials, physical models and renders. Marion Friedmann Gallery, London http://marionfriedmann.com/ Aug-Sep 2012 Assistant designer / Restauration manager - - - - - > 2 Recollections Exhibition, London Design Festival. Exhibition design study, Technical consultant and Installation.
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Dec 2011 - Mar 2012 Las Polas, Mexico City, Architecture consultant Restaurant renovation project. - > 3
http://www.laspolas.com/
Thierry Jeannot, Mexico City http://urbancrafts.wordpress.com Aug-Jan 2011 Assistant Project Manager - - - - - - - ->4 Municipal Sustainable Christmas lighting project, Mexico City’s main avenue; Using recy- cled materials. Feasibility study, Concept design, Design development, Client presentations. Project Manager Corona Capital Music festival (80,000 people) illumination project and landscape install- ations, using recycled PET bottles. On site studies, Concept design, Client presentations, Design & production team Leader, Design development, building / production & site manager.
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Aug 2010-Jul 2011
Nielsen & Assurant, Mexico City, ESL Teacher for mid level executives.
Y U an
ren me x i c a n Ar c h i t e c t
French / Mexican
Available Immediate (0) 755.263.6303
yan.uren@gmail.com 16 Brookfield Park, London, NW5 1ER English & Spanish (Bi Lingual) and French (Fluent Speaker)
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Y U an
ren me x i c a n Ar c h i t e c t
Plages Arrière Architectes, Paris, http://plages-arriere.fr/ & http://www.madec.net Jan-Jul 2010 Intern - - - - - - - - - - - - - - >5 Eco village Val de Reuil (100 houses , allotments and Community spaces) Design devel - opment, Detailing, 3D modelling of terrain, 2D modelling, Client presentations. Residential Building, Caen 3D modelling and renders of modifications for town planning permission. Residential Loft design, Ivry Sur Seine Schematic modifications proposal to original layout. Material selections and development of proposals.
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Sep -Dec 2009
Languages Teacher at L’École des Beaux Arts, Paris.
2008
Akbal Arquitectura, Mexico City Architectural assistant Theatre Restoration in Cordoba, Veracruz, Mexico Indexing and cataloguing historical religious buildings.
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2007
LU & A international, Mexico City http://www.luainternational.com Assistant consultant - BAYER presentation course, Technical and audiovisual consultant. 2006
Manuel Esteva Productions Assistant / Builder - Building and helping set designer for TV commercials.
Education
2005-2012
BA Arch, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de México (FA, U.N.A.M) Graduating Thesis “The Mexico city’s Aesthetic qualities and their use to create added value in the urban context.” - - - - - - - - - ->6
2009-2010 Academic exchange at L’École National Supérieure d’Architecture a Paris Malaquais.
Other 2013
Attended Conferences, RE.Work Citties Summit https://www.re-work.co/cities 2009 Finalist and congratulated by the jury for our proposal of Mexico’s pavilion in the Shanghai 2010 World Expo, Sponsored by ProMéxico (Mexico’s Equivalent to UKTI). - - - > 7 2009 Finalist in the academic competition to build the municipal market of Zacatelco, Tlax. - - >8 2008 Second place in Capdevielle competition, FA, Un - - - - - > 9 2008 Assistant Organizer for Sustainable Architecture Congress, FA, U.N.A.M 2007 Assistant Organizer of Geometría Non-Standard congress, FA, U.N.A.M
Skills & Proeficiency (Pc & Mac) Fast Learner Detail oriented Hand Sketching Client Reations Project Presentations
CAD 2D & 3D High Sketchup + Vray High InDesign High Photoshop High Rhinoceros Intermediate
Illustrator Vectorworks Archicad Revit
Intermediate Average Average Begginer
Y U an
ren me x i c a n Ar c h i t e c t
French / Mexican
Available Immediate (0) 755.263.6303
yan.uren@gmail.com 16 Brookfield Park, London, NW5 1ER English & Spanish (Bi Lingual) and French (Fluent Speaker)
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6 UNIVERSIDAD NACIONÁL AUTÓNOMA DE MÉXICO FACULTAD DE ARQUITECTURA TALLER JORGE GONZÁLEZ REYNA
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CUALIDADES ESTÉTICAS DE LA CIUDAD DE MÉXICO Y COMO
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REVALORIZAN EL ENTORNO URBANO
TESIS TEÓRICA QUE PARA OBTENER EL TÍTULO DE ARQUITECTO PRESENTA Y ASESORES:
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DRA. MÓNICA CEJUDO COLLERA, ARQ. LUIS DE LA TORRE ZATARAÍN, DR. HÉCTOR QUIROZ ROTHE
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References Julian Arendt
Julian Arendt Associates Julian@Arendtassociates.com +44 02072869991 (UK) 17A Pindock Mews, W9 2PY, London
Ludovic Schoepen
Plages Arrière Architectes ludovic.schoepen@plages-arriere.fr +33 1 4249 2585 42 Rue d’Avron, 75020, Paris
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Portfolio | Yan Uren, Mexican Licenced Architect BasmentExtension | Illumination and landscape installations project Home renovation project. I joined Julian Arendt and associates midway through the project, to help develop the design drawings for tendering purposes as well as construction drawings. Through the decision-making process we developed presentation materials like models and renderings to explain to the client, the ideas we were implementing on the project. One of the main features of the project was a modern glazing canopy that would bring light down to the kitchen and the new basement extension.
Projects
| Professional work
Working alongside the clients interior designer, drawings were made for the bathroom, kitchen and dressing room. During this teamwork effort decisions had to be shown to the client in a clear and concise manner. Bathroom and kitchen schedules were specified to be approved by the client. Understanding the compromises and needs of the client was a must. Technical drawings for the different contractors were made in order to arrive at the second stage of tendering. Clear renders of the project were also developed to gain clientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s final approval on design as well as chosen materials.
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Portfolio | Yan Uren, Mexican Licenced Architect MewsProposal | Concept, design and presentation materials Developed with Julian Arendt Associates and MRA Architects, we were invited to pitch in a Mews renovation project in London. A brief with the reqvuirements was provided and images of their current home, where they showed particular interest in a steel staircase that connected the floors and acted as a sculptural element at the same time. So the main design concept was to make the staircase the main element in our design, without giving it all away, thus giving a sense of discovery throughout the house. As well as lowering the basement floor to include a home cinema and a large family room with a high ceiling and large bookshelves. As they had a large art collection we provided the spaces with bookshelves to showcase this as well. After developing a 3D model to verify, that the proposed staircase worked, allowing sufficient headroom and as a formal analysis, We proceeded to add textures and elements to sell our project to the client.
Drawings By: Julian Arendt
Projects
| Professional work
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Portfolio | Yan Uren, Mexican licenced architect MunicipalMarket | Architecure, Public
Space, Urbanism and
Concept
Tianguis : coming from the Nahuatl word “tianquitztli” meaning day of market or harvest. This colourful ephemeral experiences take over the urban space transforming it into a colourful display of social interacu tions. So n Vi s u a l ha r m o n y
Site Analysis & Location
ds
Co l o u r
Intera c t i o n s
Fe e l
Natural flow of u Natural flow of users
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INTERAC
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Natural flow ofINTERACTION users
at eo
INTERACTION Puebl
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T la x c a
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Tep eyal
Connections with nearby towns and villages. All to converge in Zacatelco
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Market Pedestrian Facade
Pedestrian Main Facade Pedestrian Facade
Facade
N eu tr al Zo ne
Main Facade
Secondary Pedestrian Facade
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od
Zo
Bad area
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N e u tr ao ol dZ o Zo
Bad Zone
r ate low G re i c l e F Ve h
e Secondary Bad Zone N e u tr a l Z o Pedestrian Facade ne Secondary
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Main Facade
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ne
Bad area
Pedestrian Facade
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Bad Zone
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r ate low G re i c l e F Ve h
r ate low G re i c l e F Ve h
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Bad ar
Parking and Vehicle access
Projects
| Academic Work
Bus stops
Infrastructure design for small town in Mexico Passanger Drop down
Requirements Home
75m2
Electronics 1 5.00 X 2.50 Appliances 12.5 X 6 = 75 m2 General
Administration 60m2 Office space Meeting room Head office Private WC Archive
10m2 20m2 8m2 4m2 6m2
Services
Storage Engine room Public toilets Garbage room
Retail
Market Open Air
Ve h i c l e s
Services
80m2
Haberdashery Hosiery 1 Hosiery 2 Cosmetics Perfumes Jewellery Flowers Cdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s - Dvdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Boutique
30m 10m2 30m2 10m2
63m2
1
2.50 X 2.50 6.25 X10 = 62.5 m2
Food
17 Food Stalls Tortillerias
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Clothing
90m2
Grocery
62m2
Leather goods 1 2.50 X 2.50 Fabrics 6.25 X 6 = 37.5 m2 2 Lingerie 3.50 X 3.50 General clothing 6.25 X6 = 52.5 m2
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Cordage 1 2.50 X 3.50 Commodity 1 8.75 X 7= 61.25 m2 Commodity 2 Ceramics ( D i s t r i b u t e d Sweets 1 around market) Sweets 2 Mexican Candy
217m2 Retail
3.50 X 3.50 12 X 17 = 204 m2
1 5.00 X 2.50 12.5 X 1 = 12.5 m2
150m2
Weddings 1 5.00 X 2.50 Regional Clothing 12.5 X 12 = 150 m2 Sporting goods Crafts 1 Crafts 2 Regional products Luggage
Clothing, haberdashery, art and home Grocers, clothing and food Existing stalls, butchers and general Admin, Tortillas and storage Covered street market Open air street market Services
Original Stalls = 78 S t a l l S i z e 2 . 5 0 X 2 . 5 0 = 4 8 7 5 m2 B u t c h e r s = 1 2 0 0 m2 Street
Covered
Market
Permanent Vegetables
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Portfolio | Yan Uren, Mexican licenced architect MunicipalMarket | Architecure, Public
Conceptual sketches Distribution Stall Areas Wet Area Vegetables, fruits, fish and dairy. Butcher Flowers
Food Dinner Tacos Carnitas “Barbacoa” Juice Seafood
Semi humid Area Groceries Herbs & Teas Eggs Mole / Chillies Grains, seeds and Animal feed. Tortillería Candy
Services Area Toilets. Men & Women & Cleaning area. Machine room Loading and unloading + Garbage Cooling warehouse Nonperishable Storage.. Exterior Area / Access Plaza Parking Food Area
Office Area Open office space + waiting Dry Area area Clothing & Shoes Private office + toilet Fabrics & Linen Electronics Passage Area Hardware store Butcher, fish & chicken. Cd’s & Dvd’s Groceries Crafts Dairy & Delicatessen Hosiery Fruit & Vegetables Haberdashery, toys, stationary Ceramics and home ware News stand
Space, Urbanism and
Projects Infrastructure design for small town in Mexico
| Academic Work
Whilst analysing the site to understand the needs of a market, a new requirement came up. Being in a very dry area, the canopy had to harvest rainwater. This could be used to improve the hygiene aspects of the food preparation. “Umbrella” structures were very common in Mexico around the 70’s, These not only provide the necessary shade and protection from the elements, they also allow for the important cross ventilation. These were chosen as they worked almost naturally with the concept of the tianguis. Not only for the space quality on the inside, but the formal quality and colour it could add to the town of Zacatelco. This project was selected to be presented to the local council and planners.
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Portfolio | Yan Uren, Mexican licenced architect MunicipalMarket | Architecure, Public Master Plan & Context â&#x20AC;&#x153;Xaleneâ&#x20AC;? wall Detail
Plan
Space, Urbanism and
Projects Infrastructure design for small town in Mexico
| Academic Work Elevations & Cross sections
Stall Construction Details
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Projects Caen | Planning application renderings
| Professional work
Plages Arrière Architectes, Paris The local council of Caen asked for a canopy to be installed on the access courtyard to protect the users. This was for a residential building reaching the final stages of Tender and nearly starting construction. In an attempt to show that enough cover was already provided, I was asked to develop some realistic renders that would show the finished building. This helped the planners come with a positive decision to leave the project as it was, to maintain the open character of the building.
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Portfolio | Yan Uren, Mexican licenced architect AnimaMundi | Shelter for the City. The yearly Capdevielle competition for students of the Jorge Gozales Reyna studio part of the architecture faculty, Gets students from the different learning stages to work together for two weeks on a project. On this occasion competition of analysing a poem and designing a shelter. We came up with an ephemeral personal shelter to isolate people from the chaos of Mexico city, using a folding architecture approach. Developed with: Daniel Maldonado, Violeta Burkhardt, Adriana Otero and Rafael Salinas.
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Portfolio | Yan Uren, Mexican licenced architect ShangaiPavillion | Finalist in Competition, Pavillion in Shangai 2010 Ground floor plan
Mexico is a large country with enormous social and geographical differences. It’s cities are a clear expression of those differences. This formal, spatial and social diversity, is difficult to represent in a pavilion building. For this reason we sought a common element in almost all Mexican cities, a presence that had remained throughout history and is likely to remain in the years to come, something that represents an essence of the Mexican city. This finding appears in the “TIANGUIS” (Street Markets)., a way to trade that was already present in ancient Mexico and whose components remain the same today. A street is temporarily invaded by the TIANGUIS, transforming the space and urban life. The TIANGUIS is in turn a structure for retail spaces and chaos in the improvisation of each seller. This ap-
propriation of space in the streets is protected by the same architecture of the place. From this we propose the presence of the TIANGUIS becomes apparent in the pavilion: In the outer (street) lobby and free entry spaces, such as shop, business centre, staff offices and consultation & information area. Buildings of great dynamic formality are confined by the volumes of the exhibition buildings and the restaurant. Just as the houses of a neighbourhood surround a TIANGUIS, that for years has been setting up in the same location. Text By Dr. Jose Angel Campos Salgado
Other Team-work: Dr. Jose A. Campos, Taina Campos, Joseline Dominguez, José Campos, Adolfo Balfre and Francisco Soto
| Teaml Work
Exhibition design
Y-Y’ Cross section
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Portfolio | Yan Uren, Mexican licenced architect ShangaiPavillion | Finalist in Competition, Pavillion in Shangai 2010 Mezzanine plan
The exhibition areas constructed of steel parts assembled to form a lightweight structure. Linking The envelope of these buildings will comprise a double layer structure; the inside built with drywall panels and the outside skin cladded with prefabricated wood structures treated with fire retardants . This outer skin has a particular interest linking the presence of a TIANGUIS , because of the use of the “HUACALES” (wooden crates used in the transport of goods). Creating prefabricated 2.50 x 3.00m panels of “huacales”, for ease of installation. The presence of these crates will be accentuated at night with the use of LED light sources from behind them.
Between the “Tianguis” space and exhibition buildings, a restaurant showing off Mexican cuisine, will be housed in a lightweight structure whose glass façade will be fixed on the metal structure. Finished with a printed film coating, with patterns from the traditional “papel picado” (Traditional Mexican craft ornament used in Mexican festivities). Next to the pre-Hispanic room, the VIP lounge is located on top of a body of water connected by bridges to the main exhibition area, built in steel and glass in a very modern style. The general principle the exhibition design, is a gradual process of densification of the material presented, ranging from a minimalistic pre-Hispanic exhibit in the to a “cluttered” twentieth century exhibition, referring to the information saturation nowadays. Text By Dr. Jose Angel Campos Salgado
Other Team-work: Dr. Jose A. Campos, Taina Campos, Joseline Dominguez, JosĂŠ Campos, Adolfo Balfre and Francisco Soto
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1 st floor plan
X-Xâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cross section
In the XXI Century City hall, will present the most urgent topics related to environmental conservation and the reduction of social inequality. They describe the actions that lead to radically reducing the use of private transport, to replace it with a collective, safe, comfortable , efficient and affordable transport for everyone. It will also emphasise the biodiversity our country has to offer and its necessary preservation.
Exhibition
Text By Dr. Jose Angel Campos Salgado
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Portfolio | Yan Uren, Mexican licenced architect ArtisticWork | Charcoal, Watercolour and Ink.
Other
| Artistic
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http://issuu.com/yanuren/docs/portfolio_yan_uren_R|
Y U an
ren me x i c a n Ar c h i t e c t
| â&#x153;&#x2020;- +44 (0) 755.263.6303 | 16 Brookfield Park, NW51ER | London UK | â&#x153;&#x2030; yan.uren@gmail.com