Yidi Yang - Architecture Portfolio

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Architectural Portfolio Yidi Yang


A Little Bit Better Columbia GSAPP Advance VI Studio, 2019 Individual Work Critic: Galia Solomonoff This studio examines the idea of value in Architecture and the contexts of Art and Real Estate, aiming to solve some problems in the city and meanwhile provide an alternative, a little better, way of living, consuming and moving in the city. My site is at an underused triangular island in the intersection of high flow of traffic, pedestrian, different demographic and building types.



Current Site Condition

Bus terminal interferes the traffic streamline

Pedestrian and Green Space

Bus routes intersect with bicycle paths

Lack of pedestrian rest and leisure area Vehicle Route and Bus Depot

Fences complicated the traffic circulation and reduce efficiency

Commercial Mix Use Residential Healthcare

Use of Building

Large area of vehicle bicycle and pedestrian intersections

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Metro Lines


Integration of Site Components The current site has several urban issues including inefficient traffic routes, inconvenient pedestrian ways, lack of green and public spaces, and some complexity including a large bus terminal that occupy the main road, a transitional center of three current and future

metro lines. My project first reintegrate the components of the site in a more efficient and reasonable way to set up a base ground to further integrate some of the feature like landscape and transit center in this new structure.

New Site Plan


B2 FL Plan

6

2nd FL Plan

B1 FL Plan


Park, Transit & Civic The new development first accommodate the function of a transit center, second incorporate landscape and pedestrian’s short cut in the design and also integrate the civic program in it, including convention center, auditorium, underground shopping street and educational spaces.

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Waste-Scape Columbia GSAPP Advance IV Studio, 2018 Partner: Jiachen Xu Critic: Tei Carpenter This design is a future district recycling center, landscape park, and waste to energy power station at Newtown Creek. The new facility will enhance the reuse of byproducts within its localized industrial waste management system, benefit the neighborhood, engage the public and gradually change public's negative perception about WTE facilities.



NYC Existing Waste System


55% of NYC non-recyclable waste is shipped to landfills in states including New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Connecticut, Ohio. 12% of NYC non-recyclable waste is shipped to WTE plants in New York State.

Newtown Creek has the densest concentration of waste transfer stations and they collectively handle almost 40% of 12 million tons of waste produced by New York City annually.

SIMS METAL MANAGEMENT

ALLOCCO RECYCLING LTD GREENCHIP ELECTRONIC WASTE SOLUTIONS

GRONICS RECYCLE ELECTRONIC SCRAPS WASTE MANAGEMENTLONG ISLAND CITY

BARAVO CARTING GARBAGE COLLECTION BORO WIDE RECYCLING CITY WIDE DEMOLITION & RUBBISH WASTE MANAGEMENT BQE TRANSFER STATION

ACV ENVIRO WASTE MANAGEMENT

NEW SYTLE RECYCLING LTD

SKILLMAN GARBAGE CONTRACTING COLLECTION

WASTE MANAGEMENT WARICK TRANSFER STATION

ALLOCCO RECYCLING LTD WASTE MANAGEMENTBROOKLYN, NEW YORK


Proposed Recycle Waste System

Serving Poupulation

102,800 Persons

Municipal Solid Waste

106,600/Year

Electricity Output Heat Output

43,000,000 Kwh/Year

Combustible Material vs. Non-Combustible Material Organic

Garderning

269,800,000/Year (3,065 Persona)

Food

Paper

Paper Board

Instead of repeating the process of shipping waste in and out, sorting and piling among existing waste transfer stations at Newtown Creek, this project imagines a future where the process can be improved, so that valuable materials can be reclaimed more efficiently, and the organic waste can be used for energy generation. This project studies closely on the typologies of the infrastructures needed for the process, such as waste to energy facilities, and reimagines the different spatial condition for each of the steps, from loading to sorting, from incineration to energy generation, which are being rearranged as a cluster of pavilions.

Plastic

Packaging Plastic Film

Metal

Ferrous Non-ferrous

Glass

Packaging Special

Others

Combustible Inert

Vegetable Meat

Animal Soil

Printing Tissues

Corrugated Box Cartons

Plastic Bags Containers

Wrapping Sheet Garderning Steel

Cast Iron

Aluminum Cooper Bottles

Kitchenware Light Bulbs Acrylic

Diapers Rubber

Ceramic + Gravel Stone + Sand


New Waste Facility at Newtown Creek Forecasting a projected increase in population of Brooklyn and Queens as the gentrification situation carries on in these neighborhoods, especially Long Island City and Greenpoint, this project aims to bring public attention to this unevenly distributed situation of Newtown Creek. Where most of the infrastructural facilities at Newtown Creek functioning relentlessly hidden under behind their envelopes, we see this project as an great opportunity for an architectural reiteration of a more efficient waste treatment plant with more public awareness and experience.

Industrial Building Commercial Building Residential Building Nearest Pedestrian Path Barge Pathway Truck Pathway 15 mins Walking Access Zone 20 mins Walking Access Zone 5 mins Biking Access Zone

Industrial Building Commercial Building Residential Building Nearest Pedestrian Path Barge Pathway Truck Pathway 15 mins Walking Access Zone 20 mins Walking Access Zone 5 mins Biking Access Zone

Site Analysis



Ground Level Plan

Elevation View Accross the Creek


View at Greenhouse


View at Sauna Space

Long Section


The New Home Columbia GSAPP Advance V Studio, 2018 Individual Work Critics: Mark Rakatansky & Jorge Otero-Pailos Expansion and Renovation of the former United States Embassy in Mexico City into hostel. The design transfer the existing iconic arch and facade into a skeleton framework that redefine the enclosure and communal space throughout the building.



Facade Comparison


Public Shower

Semi-enclosed Library and Culture Center for Both Travler and the Community


Education and Cultural Center

From Embassy to Hostel This hostel consists of three main sections: Essential service & activity, short-term living, and long-term living. The Essential and Activity section is located mainly on level 1-3, providing services like laundry, shower, Cafe. A semi-enclosed reading area with a computer room is provided for essential business and communication. The sunken plaza can host the farms market on weekend, which brings travelers a convenient and special experience with the city. The short term living content two types of living style: indoor double bunk bed, and outdoor semi-enclosed space for sleeping bags with very affordable price. The long-term living rooms are equipped with small bathrooms, for travelers who need more privacy and/or have a longer travel plan. The different amenity level of room option provides traveler maximized flexibility.

Level 3 Plan - Education and Cultural Center for Both Travler and the Community


Essential Service and Activity

Long-term Living Level 1 Plan: Essential Service and Farmers Market

Short-term Living

Portion of Level 6 Plan - indoor double bunk bed, and outdoor semi-

enclosed space for sleeping bags




Life With a Canopy Columbia GSAPP Core III Studio, 2017 Partner: Guangjie Jin Critic: Hilary Sample Housing is easy to build but a community is hard. To build a pleasant place to live in the South Bronx, my partner and I studied individuals who live there, then design unit that based on their specific needs; at the same time, we consider them as a collective whole, and introduce a porous canopy that act both as an infrastructure to hold large event for the whole community and an intimate space for individual enjoyment.



Unit | 5 Types Starting from designing unit, 5 individuals and group of people are deliberately chosen in real life to represent the demographics in the South Bronx. We closely look at their life, analyze their needs, and then design units that provide flexibility for them in different scenarios and allow further adjustment as time pass by. Single Mom Flexibility,Privacy

Young Couple Compact, Flexible Configuration

The Elder

Winter Garden, Ample Sapce

Young Adult

Book Loft, Flexible Configuration


Refugee Family Room for Different Gender, Flexibility for Growing Kids

Unit Plan and Axon

View at Mezzanine Level


Tower | 3 Types

3 types of shared spaces are designed. The units are aggregate based on the most demand shared space by the residents to facilitate their interaction and maximize their private space inside each unit. The shared spaces are also structures for the large canopy. Extended mezzanine space under the canopy can be accessed from the shared spaces so that further encourage the interaction inside the community.

TYPE 1 Shared Kitchen


TYPE 2

TYPE 3

Shared Learning Space

Share Storage Gallery


Canopy as Infrastructure In the urban scale, people are experiencing a shortage of public space, which is limited to the narrow sidewalks and those pocket parks with low accessibility. The design aims to give the block center back to the neighborhood with a permeable urban operation to create this centered public space. The canopy structure is designed as both an infrastructure and a human-scale amenity. Green plants and community gardens are integrated in the canopy structure. Events like music show and outdoor movie can be hold under the canopy; more sunlight can be enjoyed on top of the canopy. The commercial entrance for visitors from surroundings are at ground level, whereas the entrance for residence in this housing complex are lifted to the mezzanine level to allow more privacy.

Canopy Structure Detail


View Under the Canopy

View On Top of the Canopy


Hanging Theater Columbia GSAPP Architecture Technology, 2017 Partner: Conor Barry, Kuan He, Jamie Waxter To ensure maxima view and access to the waterfront park, as well as prevent the theater from the flood, I main body of the theater is lifted up by a hashtag-shape trusses system. The trusses act both as structure and the baseline to compart public and service area. An artist studio is located in the triangle space defined by the surrounding building with a roof terrace. The faรงade is covered by an aluminum panel envelop system. The panel twist 45 or 9 degrees in response to the light required for the space behind it.



Concept Diagram

Required program on site

Lift program above flood plane

Cut mass for back of house program

Back of house to Primary program

Auxiliary program behind cut planes

Buffer zone between primary masses

Superstructure

Secondary trusses

Hang steel floors and support roof

Cores and remaining steel structure

Concetet floor plates

Aluminum louver cladding

Assembly Diagram


Plan

Section


Structural Details


Facade Details

Glazing Detail

Rain screen Detail


Wuhan Optic Valley Company: Moore Ruble Yudell Architects & Planners Type: Library, Theater & Youth Center Phase: Competition Software Used: Rhino, Grasshopper, V-Ray, AutoCAD, Illustrator, Photoshop, Indiesign Involvement: - Conceptual design - 3D modeling - Render coordination - Site and energy diagrams - 2D architectural drawings - Design presentation package



Theater and cultural pavilion with library beyond

View of the elevated landscape path


Urban relationship

Subway&building connection

Landscape path

Site plan


A

Convertible Lyric Theater

Theatre Use

Concert Hall Use

In order to make the Grand Theater suitable for more types of performance, and therefore to be used more frequently during the year, our proposal takes the form of a Lyric Theater. Lyric theaters have evolved in recent decades to offer excellent view lines and acoustics for musical performance as well as stage productions. They combine the virtues of an ideal theatrical venue with high quality concert hall experience. This multi-use approach has proven to greatly enhance the economics of operation, and the level of service of the theater to its community.

Theater lobby overlooking lake beyond


Three layers of landscape

Structural Design The shared basement between the three superstructures consists of mat foundation and concrete retaining walls around the perimeter as the site grade changes. Wall thicknesses are anticipated to range from 250mm to 350mm. The structural system of the superstructures, depending on the program and the architectural layout of the buildings, can be composite steel construction.

Translucent panels

Backing support/outrigger

Curtain wall

Concrete structure


D

Library Tower Automated Storage and Retrieval System (ASRS) takes up only 1/9 of the space of the traditional bookshelf system, and liberates 14,000 square meters of storage space. Readers can find the books they want through the virtual bookshelf online. The system can send books to the readers within five

minutes. The Automated Storage and Retrieval System allows us to reimage an innovative, comfortable and diverse modern space for reading.

View of library lobby


View of library atrium space

Sustainability - 5 Big Ideas


Wulin Mountain Library Company: Vector Architects Type: Library/Resort Phase: Conceptual Design Software Used: SketchUP, Rhino, VRay, Illustrator, Photoshop, Indiesign Involvement: - Conceptual Design - Inhouse rendering - 3D modeling - 2D architectural drawings - Physical model making



View of floating courtyard over the creek

Design Concept Three interlocking courtyards are design to exhibit the beautiful trees and creek at the site. Two circulation lines, one exterior and one interior, are created to guide visitors progressively experience the nature and the interior space. A floating courtyard is at the end of the exterior circulation, allowing people to recap the visiting experience.


Background Located in Miyun County some 150 kilometers east of Beijing, Wuling Mountain is a national-level forest reserve. What distinguishes the reserve from other similar mountain resorts in suburban Beijing is its many creeks, waterfalls and moisture-rich air. The complexity of terrains and landforms decides its variety of climate. There are 1,870 kinds of senior plants and 173 kinds of wild animals. It is a beautiful natural scenery with numerous trees, springs and animals. Vector Architects is committed to design the iconic library as an amenity for a future resort development.

Cafe interior View

Library interior with the view of the courtyard and mountain beyond


Model photo Scale: 1:100 Material: plaster, foam, PVC board, iron wire, acrylic paint

Existing trees cast shadow on the walls of the interlocking courtyards


Two architecture promenade pathes

Site model

Scale: 1:500


Additional Works This page: Furniture Making Hand sketches and watercolor Next page: Internship works Third page: Case Study



MOS Architects | Life in a Scroll


Case Study | Vertical Transportation Vertical Transportation Diagram

Car finishes: Glass wall Panels

x6 Bank 3500 Pounds 1500 ft/min

61 FL

3’-6”

Machiencal Room Overrun

53 FL

Group E

Service Car Plan

ACCESSORY OFF-STREET LOADING BERTHS (ZR 36-62) Berth required for office use

x3 Bank 6000 Pounds 1000 ft/min

First 100,000 ft2: Next 200,000ft2 Each additional 300,000ft2: Total: (1,649,120 ft2 - 300,000 ft2) / 300,000 ft2

Group F

56 FL

NYC Zoning - Loading Duck Requirements

MIN. DIMENSIONS FOR REQUIRED ACCESSORY OFF-ST LOADING BERTHS Commercial uses Length = 33’ Width = 12‘ Vertical Clearance = 14’

8‘-0“ Tall

Car finishes: Aluminium Diamond Plate

11‘-5“ *

9‘-0“ Tall

NYC Zoning - Bicycle Parking

8‘-4“

REQUIRED BICYCLE PARKING SPACES (ZR 36-71) Spaces required for office use: 1 per 7500 ft2 of floor area = 220 spaces Tatal (1,649,120 / 7500) Provided:

44 FL

Passenger Elevator Hoistway Section

Group D

0 berths 1 berth 1 berth 5.5 berths for project

4’-8”

Passenger Car Plan

Spaces required for retail use: 1 per 10,000 ft2 of floor area = 3 spaces Tatal (20,123 / 10,000) 224 bike racks (compiles)

Service Elevator Hoistway Section

REQUIRED BICYCLE STORAGE (ZR 36-73) 15 ft²/ Bicycle: (224 x 15 ft²) / 2 = 1680 ft² (for stacked bicycle racks)

34 FL Pass By Hoistway

Group C

Machine Room

Governor Console

Loading Area

52’ - 6”

24 FL

Governor

14’ - 3 1/2”

Compactor

Loading Dock Compactor

Dock Leveler

Group B

Loading Berths

14 FL

Overrun

Group A

Hoist beam

3 FL

Mechanical

Drive Sheave

Pit for Passanger Car, 12’ Below Basement

Lobby FL

Double Wrap Sheave

Crane and Hoist Complex

Elevator Car

Interior Hoist Complex

Interior Crane Exterior Hoist Complex

Elevator Cart Building Dual Cage Hoist Single Cage Material Hoist Optional Hoist Car

Crane in Elevation

Opening to Hoistway

Hoistway Divider Beam

Edge of Slab Hoist Car

Steel left out Downturn Beam Shaft Wall

Counterweight Hall Signal

Hoist Car Front View

Jamb Sign Call Button

NYC Building Code The lobby enclosure shall separate the elevator shaft enclosure doors from each floor by smoke partitions. In addition to the requirement s in Section 709 for fire partitions, doors protection openings in the elevator lobby enclosure walls shall also comply with section 711.5.3 and penetrations of the elevator lobby enclosure by ducts and air transfer openings shall be rotected in accordance with section 711.7. Elevator lobbies shall have at least one means of egress complying with chapter 10 and other provisions within this code. Access to an exit on any story through an elevator lobby shall be permitted provided that access to at least one other required exit does not require passing through the elevator lobby.

Partical service platform

Elevator Pit

711.3 Fire-resistance rating. Unless required elsewhere in the code, smoke partitions are not required to have a fire-resistance rating.

Countrtweight Buffers

Full Hoistway area service platform

711.58.2 Smoke and draft-control doors. Where required elsewhere in the code, doors in smoke partitions shall meet the requirements for a smoke and draft control door assembly tested in accordance with UL 1784. The air leakage rate of the door assembly shall not exceed 3.0 cubic feet per minute per square foot (0.015424m�/sm�) of door opening at 0.10 inch ()24.9 Pa_ of water for both the ambient temperature test and the elevated temperature exposure test. Installation of smoke doors shall be in accordance with NFPA 105.

Passenger Elevator Entrances Details

Serviced Floor Typical Core Diagram

Jamb Detail - Section E3

E4

C3

Group E2 E E5 E1

E6

F3

F4

Group C2 C C5 Service Elevator

Group F2 F F5 F1

C4

F6

Provide Smoke Proof Lobby 2hr Rated Wall

A3

Group A2 A A5

C1

C6

A1

A6

D3

D4

B3

B4

Group D2 D D5 D1

D6

Group B B2 B5 B1

Sill Detail - Section

Head Detail - Section

Hoistway

A4

Braille Plate

Hoistway

Jamb Support Brkt Beyond Doorway

Landing Door Sill

Finish & Grout

Fascia Starter Painted Black

Lobby

B6 Lobby

Sill Support

Lobby


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