Yanzhou Huang Architecture Portfolio

Page 1

YANZHOU HUANG Iowa State University Architecture Studio Works Portfolio


YANZHOU HUANG

architecture portfolio


PORTFOLIO CONTENTS Columbus Innovative Art Museum ISU Architecture 4th Year Studio Work, Columbus Innovative Art Museum, 2012, Columbus, Indiana, USA, Instructor: Rob Whitehead

Rotating Labyrinth ISU TOYS! Studio Work, Rotating Labyrinth, 2014, Instructor: Mitchell Squire

Performing Memories ISU Apocalyptic Architecture Studio Work, Performing Memories, 2013, Detroit, Michigan, USA, Teamwork with: Xinnan Xu, Instructor: Ziad Qureshi Revit/BIM Work Samples: Modeling the Jubilee Church Arch 334: Computer Application in Architecture Modeling the Green 18 of Hong Kong Science and Technology Park AECOM China, Shenzhen Office

Field Trip Photography The Height of Shanghai, Shanghai, China, Kleine Alster, Hamburg, Germany, Museum Island, Berlin, Germany, Red Roofs, Florence, Italy

Architecture / Design Drawings Zhongshan Memorial, Guangzhou, China, The Humble Administrator Garden, Suzhou China, The Moving Shelter, A Love Child


Design Statement and Site Analysis

Columbus Innovative Art Museum

To build a museum that celebrates the city’s long engagement with design

Existing Alignment

ISU Architecture 4th Year Studio Work, Columbus Innovative Art Museum, 2012, Columbus, Indiana, USA, Instructor: Rob Whitehead

The Design of Columbus Innovative Art Museum is a response to the Columbus Cultural Foundation’s Soliciting proposals for a new museum dedicated to design for Columbus, Indiana. In order to create a museum environment that integrates the existing urban, cultural context and museum experiences, the museum structure has been aligned to the surrounding building blocks and street grids; The west façade: a continuous double glazed curtain wall, is the main feature of the building. The display-window-like façade demonstrates my design approach of making the museum as a media of “observing and being observed”.

New Alignment

N

Columbus Innovative Art Museum


Existing Site Condition 4

3

2

1

1

First Presbyterian Church

2

Columnbus Visitors Center

3

Famous Architecture Around the Immediate Site Area

Cleo Rogers Memorial Library

4

First Christian Church


Massing Study

1

Divide mass into two function blocks

2

Lift up space for entrances

3

Emphasize the exhibition block

4

Set the mass on a pedestal

5

Add in the entrance squares

6

Add in the double facade

Massing Study Columbus Innovative Art Museum


Explosive View

Motorized Solar Control Shades

Floor Slabs

Double Facade

Partition and Curtain Walls Steel Truss and Girders

Structure System Observation Elevator

Circulation Cores

Integrated with Site Explosive View


Interior View & Program Study

Diagram Study Columbus Innovative Art Museum

Circulation

Administration

Survice

Exhibition

Public

Commercial


Ground Floor Plan 1

2

3 55’ 10’

25’

4 20’

A

G

G

DN

20’

DN

Shop

F

Admin. Office

F

30’

UP

Secondary Lobby

DN

E

160’ 30’

E

DN

Temporary Exhibition

UP

Loading Dock

D

D

30’

Stroage

C

UP

C

DN

DN

Lobby

20’

B

DN

B

B

30’

B

DN

A

A A DN

1”=32’

N

Ground Floor Plan

1

2

3

4


Perspective Section Detail 1 2 3 4 12

11

5 6 7

8

14

9

10

13

15

16

17

1

Painted Aluminum Coping

10

Concrete Column

2

Limestone Cladded Concrete Shear Wall

11

Motorized Solar Control Shade

3

Air Exhaust Louvers

12

Aluminum Mullion

4

EPDM Roofng Over Insulation

13

Flat Glazing

5

Composite Lightweight Con/Steel Deck

14

Reflective Glazing

6

Steel Girder

15

Spot Light

7

Heating/Cooling Duct

16

Wood Flooring

8

Steel Truss

17

Suspending Fabric Ceiling

9

Suspending Ceiling Framework

Perspective Section Detail Columbus Innovative Art Museum


Floor Plans

1

2

3

4

55’ 10’

25’

1

20’

2

G

F

F

4 20’

G 20’

G 20’

G

3 55’ 10’

25’

F

F

2 DN 30’

UP

30’

DN

2

E

D

D

E

160’ 30’

E

160’ 30’

E

UP

D

D

3

1

5

3

30’

4

30’

1

C

UP

DN

C

C

DN

4

DN

C

5

20’

20’

DN

B

B

B

B

30’

30’

6

4

Second Floor Plan

2

3

A

4

1”=64’

1

N

1

A

2

Third Floor Plan

1

3 4

UP

D

4 5 6

Basement 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Archive Mechanical Room Auditorium Auditorium Storage Kitchen Rehearsal Room W.C.

D 7

3

7

1

30’

2

C

C UP

4 20’

3

Temporary Exhibition Library Media Lab Cafe W.C. Kitchen

E

B

B 5 30’

2

4 20’

E

Third Floor 1

3 55’ 10’

160’ 30’

2

Temporary Exhibition Library Media Lab W.C.

4

1”=64’

2 25’

Second Floor 1

3

A

A

6

1

2

Basement Plan

3

4

1”=64’

N

A

N

A


West Facade

Columbus Innovative Art Museum


Motorized Solar Control Shades

Motorized Solar Control Shades Variations Pattern Variation

Color Variation


Sections & Elevations

45.00’

30.00’

15.00’

0.00‘ -3.00‘

Section A-A -15.00‘

South Elevation

10’ 25’

50’

100’

West Elevation Columbus Innovative Art Museum


North Elevation

Section B-B


Heating Riser Heating Vent Heating Duct

Columbus Innovative Art Museum

DN

UP

DN

UP

UP

DN

Heating and Cooling

Cooling Riser Cooling Vent Cooling Duct


Air Handling Unit

DN

UP

DN

UP

UP

DN

Ventilation

Intake Air Output Air


Rotating Labyrinth

Fun, Innovative, Exploration

ISU TOYS! Studio Work, Rotating Labyrinth, 2014, Instructor: Mitchell Squire

“Toys are not as innocent as they look, Toys and games are preludes to Serious Ideas” “We are out to inspire a revolution of play, one that promotes the connection between playful exploration and meaningful innovation” Rotating Labyrinth will be a toy that embraces innovation and exploration, and will be seriously fun!

Rotating Labyrinth


Youtube Video

A video is available at Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oKqlj_J40zs#t=174


Design Process

Locking Plate Acrylic Cover

Wooden Maze

Wheel Gear Handle Side Clamp

Rotate Axis End Clamp

5 Mazes

7 Loops

8 Entrances

Openings

Partitions Rotating Labyrinth


Game Manual 5� Horizontally connected by wheel gears

8 Entrances/Exits

5�

E

wrong entrance

A

D

C

B

wrong g exit

B

A

180

180

Horizontal layout scatters the correct entrances/exits; Rotating leads the metal bead to the correct entrances/exits B correct entrance/exit

Rotating

A Testing with the metal bead

Leaning

A


Performing Memories

ISU Apocalyptic Architecture Studio Work, Performing Memories, 2013, Detroit, Michigan, USA, Teamwork with: Xinnan Xu, Instructor: Ziad Qureshi

Architecture of Resistance The amazingly resilient post-industrial city of Detroit has survived and regenerated itself through multiple “apocalyptic� scenarios –inclusive of an ongoing process of general population decline. Through critical research and analysis of prior historic conditions and solutions, combined with an awareness of popular culture and a sensitive engagement of contemporary social and urban issues, we notice that public shared memories represent the identity of a city, and are vital part to keep people united. We intend to bring back public shared memories by creating memorable places combining the past, present and future of the places to initiate more coherent public activities. These places would be connected by different means of network so as to bring in stronger tie.

Playground Slides in Brush Park, Detriot

Performing Memories


The Apocalypse & Stategy

The Problem: Social Isolation

Social Isolation

The decline of the city not just leaves behind the decrease in population and abandoned facilities and space, but also results in the lost of the identity of the city but also the public memories.

?

? Expected social networks

A shared public memory is a vital part to keep a city united and vigorous, without which, the bonds between social groups, cooperation between industries, would be weakened; the richness of neighbourhoods would vanish. The compartmentation, fragmentation and homogeneity of the society would be the prelude of the apocalypse.

Decreased bond

Social groups compartmentalized

Weakened function

Economy types fragmented

Economy Fragmentation

Expected economy relation Neighbourhood Homogeneity

? ?

Expected neighbourhood

Homogenized neighbourhood

?

Liveless neighbourhood

Strategy: Memorable place making

+ A memorable place that integrates the past, present and future should be made to initiate the coherent events and pulic activities so as to collect shared memories. Means of connections should be utilized not only for places but for industries, economy and neighbourhoods as well. A more flexible, complex and stronger network of public places and activities would bring layers of shared memories, thus awareness of the city would be aroused again.

Past

+ Present

Initiate public activities

= Future

Coherent place

Forming means of connection

Building networks


Learn From Detroit The Russell Center for Creative Arts

“Creativity Makes Hope� Performing Memories



Learn From Detroit The Russell Center for Creative Arts

“Born From the Frame�

1

2 3 1

Existing Environment

2

Different Unit Scale

3

Different Unit Types

DIY Modules

Expandability Performing Memories

Flexibility

Attraction

Complexity


Learn From Detroit Heidelberg Project

Heidelberg Project Basic Layer + 2D Layer + 3D Layer = New Memories


Site Analysis

Transportation Routes & Open Space Usages

Land Use Zoning

District Interface

Base Map Performing Memories


Strategies Applied to the Site

Midtown

Grand Circus Park LRT Station

Grand Circus Park

People Mover Station

People Mover Station Abandon Lot

Michigan Theater

Tier2 Crosstown Routes Bus Stop

People Mover Station Rosa Park Transit Center Campus Martius LRT Station

Linear Strategy

Applying to the Site

n Midtown

Grand Gra ran an an and nd dC Circus us Par Pa Park ark rk k Building networks

Metropolitan Building ro op op n Bu B u

ter Michigan Theater

Abandon Lot ott

Capitol Park Ca C apito piito pit itto to oll P k

Network Strategy

Applying to the Site


Site Plan



Performance Plaza

Performance Plaza

Grand Circus Park k

Reusing the existing vacant structure is part of our place making strategies. By renovating but not demonishing the on site building, a more harmonious gesture is applied. Past memories are overlapped with new programs together with the new functions and events. The existing nodal advantagies of the building is recognized, new means and value have been created.

Abandon Lot

Michigan Theater

Vacant Building Location Performing Memories


Readapting Existing Structure

Performance Platform

Roof Garden

Performance Platform

Cafe/Pavilion

Readapting Existing Structure

Visual Continuity Circulation Continuity Verticle Circulation


Readapting Michigan Theatre

Interactive Platform in Michigan Theatre

Street Tree

Vertical Garden

Michigan Theatre is a media and platform that cooperate with our purpose of integrating the public memories of past, present and future: Past: we retain its original function of performance, facilitate the building with theatre instruments such as projecting devices and stages; Present: we maintain its current usage as a parking garage, both local citizens and visitors can drive in with their cars; Future: we encourage more social activities to happen in this venue, and accordingly recreation programs such as bars, cafe, observation deck and interactive performance platform are proposed.

Performing Memories

Vertical Garden


“Drive in, park, and watch a movie in the car�

Movie Projection Wall

7

Elevator

6

Bar/ Cafe

5

4

Auto Circulation Pedestrian Circulation

Readapting Theatre

Vertical Garden

3

Walking Platform

2

Interactive Performance Platform

1

Drive-in Parking Theater


Field Trip Nodes

Brewster-Douglass Housing Projects

Lafayette Park

Eastern Market

Designed by Harley, Ellington & Day between 1935 and 1955, the projects were designated to ”working poor”. The neighbourhood used to have six 14-story apartment towers, two 6-story low-rise blocks that once homed around 10000 people at its peak capacity.

Designed by Mies van der Rohe in1959, the Lafayette Park constitutes the world’s largest collection of buildings. The project has been heatedly discussed and regarded as one of the first example of urban renewal.

In 1891, the Detroit Farmer’s Market was relocated to its present location and renamed Easter Market.

However, due to the poor performance of the Detroit Housing Commission, economic recession and crime issues, the projects eventually fell into disrepair. Two towers were demolished in 2003, and the whole projects were demolished in 2013. The leaders of today’s Detroit suggest that a mixed-use development with transportation to jobs, access to education for children with a mixture of private and public sector investment can help avoid a repeat of eventual failure of Brewster-Douglass.

Performing Memories

The two 22-story apartment towers collaborate with the surounding 13-acre green space making the living community a palce with security and calm in a city that is currently considered the most dangerious in the U.S. The project was designed to house middle-income residents and the property values housing rates still keep high today, which forced many former “working poor” occupants relocated to the nearby Brewster-Douglass housing projects.

The market was declared an historic area in 1977, not just because of its fresh food product, but also because of its existance as a melting pot of rich and poor, old and young, locals and tourists. Today, Eastern Market is still a lively place of the community. People arrive, browse and bargain for what suits their interstes. It is a place with history and memories of color, sound, smell and taste.


Presentation Board


Street View and Perspective Section

Modeling the Jubilee Church

Arch 334: Computer Application in Architecture Modeling the Jubilee Church, 2014 Instructor: Chui Shui Chan

Perspective Section Revit/BIM Work Sample: Modeling the Jubilee Church


Study and Making of the Shell

My sketch showing how to make an expected mass by playing with solid and void forms from Revit massing tool

The preparation for the shell making: A complex of “Cheese Cakes� In-place Mass

Revit function "curtain system by face" and "wall by face" enable the application of walls and curtains upon the In-place Mass


Interior View Rendering and Plan View Drawings

First Floor Plan

Site Plan Revit/BIM Work Sample: Modeling the Jubilee Church

Second Floor Plan


Bird’s View, Elevations and Section

South Elevation

North Elevation

East Elevation

West Section


Street View and Perspective Section

Modeling the Green 18

Modeling the Green 18 of Hong Kong Science and Technology Park AECOM China, Shenzhen Office Supervisor: Albert Huang

Revit/BIM Work Sample: Modeling the Jubilee Church


Massing Study

Section in 3D-View

View from the entrance

View from the atrium






Zhongshan Memorial, Guangzhou



The Humble Administrator's Garden, Suzhou


The Moving Shelter


A Love Child


YANZHOU HUANG

黄延舟 hyanzhou@hotmail.com



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