Yi Dong Architectural Portfolio 2015

Page 1

Yi Dong

Architectural Portfolio

Selected Works 2010-2015


YI DONG [Email ] yidong1016@gmail.com [Tel. ] +1 785 727 6285 [Address ] 2411 Louisiana street, Apt D47, Lawrence, KS 66046 [Nationality ] Chinese

EDUCATION Aug 2010-2015

Sep 2014-Jan 2015

University of Kansas, School of Architecture Design and Planning Graduation: May 2015, Master of Architecture

Ecole Nationale Superieure d'Architecture Paris-Val de Seine, France Final Year Design Studio

EXPERIENCE Feb-May 2015

Wilmotte & Associes S.A.S. d'Architecture - Paris, France

[Intern Architect] Project: Mama Shelter and Hotel 4 star Responsibility: - Coordinated with project architect to engage in schematic design and design development - Constructed 3D models in SketchUp and prepared AutoCAD drawings for plans, elevations, and sections - Produced diagrams and 2D representation in Photoshop

Jul-Aug 2012

Chongqing University, Institute of Urban Planning and Design - Chongqing, China [Intern Architect] Responsibility: - Constructed 3D models and prepared AutoCAD architectural drawings - Collected information and designed booklet for presentation


HONOR 2011-2012

Bruce Patty Memorial Scholarship

LEADERSHIP 2012-2014

KU Chinese Student & Scholars Friendship Association

[Member of Design and Publicity Department] Responsibility: - Designed posters and flyers - Developed proposals to popularize Chinese culture via various cross-culture activities

SKILL Proficient Basic

Modeling/Rendering Graphics/Drawings Others

Languages

Mandarin Chinese, English French

Softwares

SketchUp, Revit, Rhinoceros, V-Ray, Lumion Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, AutoCAD Adobe Premiere, Microsoft Office, Hand Drafting, Wood Shop, Physical Model-making

REFERENCES Michael Levy Nilou Vakil

Wilmotte & Associes University of Kansas

michael.levy@wilmotte.fr nilou.vakil@ku.edu



Table of Contents Architecture_Portfolio 2010-2015

01

Tresel-Backyard Canopy

p. 01

02

Sustainability in Permanence Multi-Family Housing

03

Denver Art Center

04

Mama Shelter & 4 Star Hotel

Kansas City, USA, 2012

Moore, Oklahoma USA, 2013

p. 17

Denver, Colorado USA, 2014

Paris, France, 2015

p. 27

p. 07


1


01 Tresel - Backyard Canopy Kansas City USA 2012

Space Frame tres•tle/ tres l Noun: A framework consisting of a horizontal beam supported by two sloping legs, used in pairs to support a flat surface.

Tresel is a multipurpose pavilion designed to enhance any backyard. The lightweight structure of the canopy creates the framework of a space that can be inhabited and used much as one would an arbor. The repetition and lightness of the Tresel structure make it an economical way to connect people to the outdoors in a sheltered gathering space. The structure of the canopy is a geometric series of three-dimensional steel-tube trusses that form tetrahedron modules. The Pavilion is created by joining these pyramidal shapes along their geometric axes.

2


Trestle: Preliminary Space Frame Studies Traditionally, space frames are a typology reserved for large-span applications. Early explorations of "backyard" space frames branched into a simpler form focused around roofing pitches, and a complex version that arose from suburban residential patterning.

Trestle: Variants The negative fabrication consequences of highly irregular modules steered investigation towards the potential of a standardized module. Once standardized limits to the module were established, possible variarions became virtually limitless. When module exploration expanded to elevation as well as plan, the form iterated into structrally intrepid designs.

3


Site Integration

4


Trestle: Joint Investigation Regularized modules demand regularized connections. The multi-dimensional, multi-angled connections of a space frame call for highly sophisticated joints. Discovering an elegant, simple solution was not always elegant or simple. The intolerant reality of full-scale joint fabracation was a challenge met with disciplined, iterative experimentation.

5


6


02 Sustainability in Permanence Multi-Family Housing Moore, Oklahoma USA 2013

After F5 tornados devasted Moore Oklahoma during the summer of 2013, KU’s Studio 608 began a conversation about what it means to be a truly resiliant community. This mixed use multi family housing facility challenges traditional North American building practices and probes to understand what we value as a community. The site’s location (Moore, OK) allowed us to build across from a proposed expansive park just bellow our site lines to the south. In addition to the park proximity our site is within walking distance of downtown Moore. This unique location propelled us to think about our site as more than just a place where people live and work but as an intersection where the park and downtown merge into one another.

7


8


Hybrid Model We began the semester constructing a “Hybrid Model”. A model that isn’t exactly architecture but at the same time retains architectural qualities. The hybrid model became an experiment in material qualities and a study about what constitutes a space. Throughout the hybrid model no forms are entirely enclosed creating a powerful feeling of spacial ambiguity.

9


Building Community: • Rooftop Gardening • Shared Common Spaces • Shared Park Views • Terrace Level Liesure Facilities • Commercial Spaces • Community Restaurant and Dining Space

Southwest Axo

Retails

Gym Community Room

Public Swimming Pool

Restaurant

Roof Garden

Northeast Axo

10


Section Model Towards the end of the semester we took what we had learned from our studies with the Hybrid Model and developed a large structural model through a section of the building. The building showcased our ideas about creating ambiguous spaces. We also were able to show our waffle slab structure as well as some spaces designed to house neighbors in the event of a natural disaster.

Changing the Social Paradigm: From single family stick construction to multi amily, multi use resilient construction. Our building will help change how people see shared housing and perhaps how they relate to their neighbors.

Concrete Construction

11


Adjustable Spaces for Disaster Relief Accommodation

Facade System and Glass Walls

View from retail square

12


Level 1

Level 2

Level 3

Level 4

13


East Elevation

West Elevation

South Elevation

North Elevation

14


View from Roof Garden

15


16


03 Denver Art Center Denver, Colorado USA 2014

The site is at the corner of 7th St. and Santa Fe located in the Denver Art Distract embraces most creative arts environments sourcing from mix culture of Mexican, American Indian, Hispanics, etc. Walking along the Santa Fe Street, various urban arts and street arts relate to unique characters of this city and illustrate creativity of local residence. Therefore, I decide to design a community space to expand art literacy by collecting, storing, and exhibiting local arts; to create an interactive platform allowing citizens and visitors to participate. This interaction focuses on not only contents of exhibition, but also architecture itself. This could be achieved by structure, building skin, variable spaces, and physical environment design. The size limitation of our site requests rooms for multi-function, which helps to reduce building footprint, and also open to public event.

17


18


Beyond cultural enhancement, consideration of views, fast traffic, narrow sidewalk, local materials, texture, and Climate should be contained as design criteria. I provide sustainable technology as optional solution. Exterior design is also a significant portion in this project. I strive to release the pressure from narrow sidewalk with landscape reform, bringing in visual protection and comfortable pedestrian outdoor space.

Museum ≠Exhibition Museum = Experience+Inspiration+Create your own artwork Small Size ≠Single Function Small Size = Multi function

Fast Traffic, Narrow Sidewalk

15 Degree Angle Entrance Release Preesure

Two Outdoor Galleries Opmize Urban & Mountain Views

19


Digital Exhibitions and Workshop

Interactive Landscape

Building Skin

Multi-Function Area

View from Outdoor Gallery

20


West Elevation West Elevation 1/8” = 1’- 0”

South Elevation

South Elevation 1/8” = 1’- 0”

East Elevation East Elevation 1/8” = 1’- 0”

21


Section A

Section B

Section C

22


Basemennt Plan

23

Ground Floor Plan

Second Floor Plan


Third Floor Plan

24


June 21th Sunset

June 21st

9 am

1 pm

4 pm

December 21st

9 am

1 pm

4 pm

June 21th Sunrise

9am

4pm

1pm

December 21th Sunset

December 21th Sunrise 9am

4pm

1pm

Sun Study Vignettes

A5

A4

A3

A2 1' 2" Tall Fall Protection

June 21th Sunset

June 21th Sunrise

Rain Drain

Finish Layer Protecting Water Prove Sheet Below Water Prove Sheet Rigid Insulation in slope of 1/4" per feet, with Minimum Thickness at 6"

9am Level 4 45' - 0"

4pm

HVAC

1pm

5/8" Playwood

Hanging Track Lighting 5/8" Wallboard

Sprinkler System

December 21th Sunset

December 21th Sunrise

3" GRFC Panels

9am

4pm

1/2" Gap Between Panels

1pm 2" Steel Panel Holder Drainage Plane Flashing with drip edge

Level 3 Plan 30' - 0"

3' Glass Louver System

5/8" Drywall 5/8" Plywood 3" Metal Stud Recessed Downlight Acoustic Ceiling System

1" Concrete Finish 4" Concret Floor

Level 2 Plan 15' - 0"

3" Wood Seating

Recessed Downlight Vapor Barrier

5/8" Drywall

1" Sheething

5/8" Plywood 3" Metal Stud

Recessed Downlight Suspended Peetle Kill Pine Wood Ceiling System

6" Rigid Insulation Between Studs 6" Steel Studs 2" Back Venting of GFRC Panel allows drying by means of air movement and vapour diffusion

6" Steel Panel Holder and Isolation Material between 3" Concrete Panel

4' Loading Dock Level Plan 4' - 0"

1" Concrete Finish

4" Concret Floor

Level 1 0' - 0"

Suspended Fluorescent Light 5/8" Drywall 5/8" Plywood 3" Metal Stud

Water Barrier 6" Thermal Insulation Drainage Mat Allows Water to Flow Down to The Footing Drains Well-rounded Gravel Protect Top of Pipewith Filter Fabric Footing Drain of Perforated Pipe

4" Concrete Ground Slab Waterproofing membrane Base Course of Gravel to Prevent The Capillary Rise of Groundwater

North Wall Section

25

Basement Level Plan -15' - 0"


26


27


04 Mama Shelter & Hotel 4 Star Paris, France 2015

Design Firm: Wilmotte & Associes SAS d'Architecture Project Type: Practical Work Location: Paris, France Scale: 20,000 sqm Personal Responsibilities: Design assistant in SD Hotel facade design Plans, sections, and elevations drawings 2D Photoshop rendering 3D Modeling

28


29


30


05 Travel and Photography Europe Impression

31


32


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