Architecture Portfolio

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4 point perspective

Kenneth Yeremia 2013 Architecture portfolio


PROFILE name: Kenneth Yeremia age: 22 Certificate: Rmit Bachelor of Architectural design (2011) Occupation: Student (Rmit Master of Architecture , 2013) Interest: Architecture architectural Photography Graphic design Fine Art Set of imaging skills: Rhinocheros 3d Autocad adobe illustrator adobe indesign adobe photoshop 3ds max autodesk maya


4 point perspective is the way to see architectural design - Photographic perspective, where people see our pieces of art - plan perspective, when architect see the overall building and make them function best - section perspective, when architect think of the relationship with the surrounding context - axonometric perspective, when architect see the details in both exterior and interior design

ACADEMIC PROJECT @RMIT 2009-2012



Sustainable

Apartment Macaulay, North melbourne

Tutor, Martyn Hook Iredale pedersen hook

Melbourne is a fast growing population city, and in the short time, the population will grow and spread to Macaulay as well. The sustainable Apartment concept come from the third perspective where the design grasp the surrounding site as a problem, becoming the hero of the site and solve the problem. Situated next to Macaulay Train Station create another challenge to design a residential area. The site has not only noise problem but also amenities problem. Where as residential area need amenities such as grocery and green spaces to do some activity, the site offers only automotive repair nearby. Furthermore, situated next to the river, the site will suffer from annual flooding. Another issue for a growing population city is the fact that in 100 years, Melbourne will need to double their food resources to actually sustain its citizen. Therefore the key idea is to have a sustainable concept about an apartment that can provide the green space and sustain the vegetable needs of the occupier. The strategy for the food producing apartment is to have a vertical farm utilizing the flood water with the occupier being the farmer theirself. The apartment itself contain 2 method of planting area which is hydroponic and soil based system to accomodate different type of plant requirement. So that the people who live in the area can plant or even sell their own vegetables for theirself.


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1. Integrating green space with the building. 2. Sunlight and wind access diagram. 3. Solving the noise problem with noise barrier. 4. Having the residential facing north. 5. Integrating the farm with the residential. 6. Using brick pattern and plantation as noise barrier. 7. Hydroponic planting system. 8. Soil bed planting system.

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Sustainable apartment 2009


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1. Cross Section. 2. Longitudinal Section.


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1. Metabolism Architecture to solve the increasing number of population. 2. Farm view. 3. View from the residential.

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Sustainable apartment 2009



Elderly

Housing East Brunswick, Melbourne

Tutor, Sophie Dyring Gunn Dyring Architects

Elderly Housing in East Brunswick was designed due to the number of elder live in East Brunswick. With the basic idea of gathering all the elder together for community mixed with the family and students to help, The key idea lies in the plan. Using the plan perspective, The Housing was designed so that every unit owner need to pass another unit before they reach their home. Corridor is treated specially here, because corridor is the only space that give the habitants interact with each other, before they finally enter their private space. The long ramped corridor become a journey here, and also filled with activities gathered from surrounding site with a lot of space called ‘activities hotspot’ to give the habitants opportunity to stop, variation in view so that they wont get bored walking there and interact without hindering the walkway. In term of unit plan, each unit is elder friendly with large circulation space and wide stairs step and low rise to help the elder live with it. The kitchen is specifically placed facing the corridor to force an interaction between them. By having a lots of interaction, it is now possible to build a strong community for elder to live happily.


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1. Master plan. 2. First Floor plan. 3. Second Floor plan.

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Elderly Housing 2012


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1. Unit plan and Axonometric. 2. Corridor view. 3. Activities hotspot view.

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Elderly Housing 2012


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1. Interior View of the double stories house. 2. Interior View of the single story house. 3. Activities happened on the ramp. 4. Longitudinal Section through the site.

Elderly Housing 2012



Macaulay Office centre Macaulay, North Melbourne

Tutor, John Doyle, and Yoshiharu Tsukamoto INDEX architects, and Atelier Bow-wow

The objective is to have an ideal office centre in Macaulay. Following the study from Tokyo Institute of Technology under Tsukamoto lab, (http:// www.urbanfutures.net/workshop-2012/), I learned that in Tokyo city atmosphere, photographic perspective is more important than all the 3 other perspective due to the high technology and density the city has. The same goes for Macaulay which is developing quickly as a suburb north from Melbourne. Shaped by Projection as I would say. Using the Photographic perspective where its the perspective of our eyes who give us direction in design. The height of the building is determined from how far people need to see the office centre and to help block the noise from the citylink, the building shape create a hollow based on the sunlight projection to brighten up the centre space. While the plan, elevation and section were a projection from the larger site plan to give the habitant from Macaulay a similar atmospheric feel with the time when they walk around the site.


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1. Macaulay Street Elevation with height relationship. 2. Projecting the larger site plan circulation into the site. 3. Creating the void using the person perspective to let the Sunlight in. 4. Overall process of projecting the form.

Macaulay Office Centre 2012


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1. Section. 2. West Elevation. 3. East Elevation.

Macaulay Office Centre 2012


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1. Interior View. 2. View from Macaulay Road.

Macaulay Office Centre 2012



Flagstaff

Library Melbourne CBD, Melbourne

Tutor, Sean Mcmahon Lecturer in RMIT University

The fourth way of looking into architecture, Axonometric Perspective. Where architect takes emphasize on the details. The library in flagstaff garden is like an experiment of ornament. How ornament was used not only as a decoration but also as a part of architectural value, therefore form is not ornament. The idea start with my love toward line works, how different line weight and shade can create such a beautiful 3d effect on 2d media. From there the idea grow to how can a 2d surface of facade create a 3d effect in human’s brain. The building form and plan itself was formed by considering how will the facade surface approached by visitor, The facade was then filled with the pattern to create a more 3d effect and mimic the surrounding atmosphere of the site. This will help blur the threshold between inside and outside of the building as many people does love to read outdoor. Not only the facade but also the structure, heavy structural collumn will only create a pressure toward the habitant, therefore the collumn was minimalized to its skeleton core and create more lightness in design.


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1.The experiment on how to transform 2d to 3d, using shadow, color, sillhouete, layering material, pattern and lighting.

Flagstaff LIbrary 2011


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1. The role of the ornament is to help the habitant feel the garden atmosphere by mimic-ing the tree sillhouette. 2. Bluring the threshold by pulling the structure inside to have a clean facade without structure and make the structure more transparent by keeping only the important skeleton core. 3. Combining the advantage of having shelter and outdoor atmosphere by bringing the outside in.

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Flagstaff Library 2011


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1. The facade is installed to be viewed diagonally to create more 3d effect due to the different shade the pattern has. 2. To create more lightness inside the building the structure was combined with the drop ceiling. 3. Elevation showing 2 method of glazing installation. 4. Interior View.

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Flagstaff Library 2011


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1. Plan form shaped by the people perspective so that people will always see the facade diagonally. 2. Plan. 3. Axonometric of how the overall building installed. 4. Section.

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Flagstaff Library 2011


To be continued... ŠKenneth Yeremia 2013


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