Yoo Jin Kim
Architectural Design Portfolio Rhode Island School of DesignㅣInterior Architecture Master of Arts in Adaptive ReuseㅣClass of 2018
CONTENTS SELECTED WORKS B.Work Internship, 2016 The Real Estate Tech Market Map Class Assignment, 2016 Sound Wall Interior Architectural Design Project, 2017 Project Bunker Graduation Degree Project, 2014-2015 Galerie Iguilrie Architectural Design Project, 2013 L’esplanade de Jeju Architectural Design Project, 2014 EWHA Epicenter Architectural Design Project, 2011 Coffee Brick Studies of Construction Material, 2011-2012 Seoulite Lighting Design Project, 2018 Coalescence Installation Artwork, 2016 A Farewell to the Ready-Mades Installation Artwork, 2016 Balance Installation Artwork, 2016 What’s The Plan?: Interrogating Interiority Curatorial Assistantship, 2018
RESUME
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B.Work Intern at Boundless Inc. in 2016 Set up a business plan with CEO
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This is part of a project during an internship at Boundless Inc. I set up the basic business plan for B.Work with a CEO. I started with analyzing target customers and competitors. It is a one-stop solution for those who are looking for their own office.
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B.WORK TIMELINE
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해체 가능한 공간 구축과 스마트 오피스 1. 해체 가능한 건축적 공간 구축
일과 사람에게만 집중할 수 있는 원스탑 공간 솔루션
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HOW IT WORKS?
해체 가능한 건축적 공간 구축
B.work
재사용 비율을 높이고 통합적인 디자인 제공
2. 협업커뮤니케이션을 도와주는 스마트 오피스
스마트 오피스 투명한 공정관리부터 협업 커뮤니케이션을 도와주는 똑똑한 공간
스마트 오피스 이용 효과 전체 응답자:2,000명
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출처: 미래부
업무시간 단축 65.3%
보통이다 27.1% 도움이 되지 않는다 7.6%
업무효율성 증진 62.1% 보통이다 31.1% 도움이 되지 않는다 6.8%
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삶의 질 향상 53.5%
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보통이다 33.1% 도움이 되지 않는다 13.4%
공기질 모니터링 시스템
CREF ਠഗफ़ १Ӗ ࣏ܺ હ ୱ ԓܑ
실시간 공정 관리 시스템
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업무 환경은 변화하고 있습니다.
회의실 예약 시스템
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ઊട ઑ१ Ӗҁ ઑف
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APPENDIX
SKT 에어큐브C (SN-100C) : 121,020원 센서 사양 미세먼지 0 ~ 500ug/m3 CO₂ 0 ~ 5000ppm 온도 0 ~ 60℃ 습도 5 ~ 95% 시스템 사양 Interface Bluetooth 4.0 Low Energy(BLE) 배터리 용량 Rechargeable Li-lon 3.7V, 600mAh 운영 시간 36 Hours (운영환경에 따라 달라질 수 있습니다) 충전 시간 2 Hours 전원 Micro USB Adapter LED 미세먼지 & CO₂ 10개/ Bluetooth 1개/전원 3개 제품 크기 52(W) x 52(L) x 52(H)
기존 사회조직에 소속되어 있는 다양한 배경을 가진 사람들이 모여서 협력하기 위해 물리적인 접근성이 높은 위치가 선호될 것이다. 조직의 변화가 빠르고 임대료 절감이 절실한 초기기업에게 는 보다 공간을 유연하게 사용할 수 있는 방식이 필요하다. 복잡하고 추상적인 지식을 대상으로 효과적으로 소통하며 개인들이 하나의 공식적 조직으로 거듭나기 위해 대면접촉이 더 많이 요 구될 것이다. 생산 과정에 필요한 시설이 단순하므로 업무시설 외의 다양한 용도의 도시 공간과 결합할 수 있는 가능성을 지닌다. ... 스타트업 또한 인원이 적어서 긴밀하게 협의할 필요가 있지 만 지식노동이라는 특성에 기인하여 집중력과 프라이버시가 업무의 효율에 중요한 만큼, 완전히 개방된 공간이 아닌 선택적으로 사적 영역과 공적 영역을 전환할 수 있는 장치가 공간 활용에 동 원될 경우 보다 높은 업무 효율을 도모하는데 도움이 될 수 있음을 예측할 수 있다. ... 최근에는 인력 유치를 위하여 오피스 디자인을 세련되게 바꾸어 조직의 정체성을 표현하려는 실리콘 밸리 의 스타트업이 늘어나고 있기도 하다.
Robin 스마트폰 어플리케이션과 기존 캘린더 프로그램(Google, Office 365 & Microsoft Exchange (Outlook) 2007 SP1 and higher)을 이용한 회의실 자동 예약 시스템 $99/월(5 bookable spaces/1 office), $249/월(15 bookable spaces/multiple offices), $449/월(30 bookable spaces/multiple offices)
기본구성 Air Cube, 마이크로 USB 케이블, 간편 매뉴얼
출처: 김은진, 스타트업의 창업 공간에 관한 연구 -서울의 스타트업을 중심으로-, 서울대학교, 2013
PART OF PRESENTATION DRAFT
The Real Estate Tech Market Map Class Assignment in 2016 Team Leader Class: Analysis of Venture Capital Investments Critic: Prof. Changhoon Kim
A class assignment in Analysis of Venture Capital Investment, based on Real Estate Tech market map from CB Insights, we made a Korean version of the market map after analyzing the US market. The map is categorized by investment companies including Venture Capital(VC), and Corporate Venture Capital(CVC). Proposed prospective coworking spaces for investment as a final.
▲ Market map anaysis
▲ Suggestion for prospective investment
▲ The real estate tech market map in Korea
Sound Wall Interior Architectural Design Project in 2017 Location: CIT, 169 Waybosset St., Providence, RI, USA Critic: Prof. Markus Berger
Center for Integrative Technologies(CIT) is a building for graduate students, faculty, and visitors. The lobby area is the first impression of the building and RISD, but it is a space where people rarely stay. Sound of Wall is a sound responsive system that people can enjoy and stay longer in the space. By sensing the number of people, noise level, and proximity to the wall, it recognizes how many people are in the space, and responds according to human activity. The bigger the crowd, the louder they talk, and the closer to the wall they are, the more the sound responsive wall system opens up and enlarges the space.
GALLERY WALL DURING GALLERY EXHIBITION
GRADUATE LOUNGE WALL DURING SOCIALIZING PASSING-BY WANDERING
STRATEGY
STAYING NO. OF PEOPLE
GALLERY WALL VISIBILITY + LIGHT GRADUATE LOUNGE WALL VISIBILITY + ACCESSIBILITY LOBBY WALL ACOUSTIC + LIGHT
NOISE LEVEL MEASURING OCCUPANCY
CIT
GRADUATE LOUNGE
GRADUATE LOUNGE AS A BUFFER ZONE, CIT LOBBY AREA EXPANDS AND CONTRACTS ACCORDING TO RANGE OF OCCUPANTS AND THEIR ACTIVITY.
LATTICE STRUCTURE DESIGN STARTS WITH EXPLORING LATTICE STRUCTURE. LATTICE IS A STRUCTURE THAT IS USED IN 3D PRINTING FOR ORTHOPEDIC IMPLANTS, BECAUSE IT IS LIGHTWEIGHT AND POROUS, BUT HAS SUFFICIENT STRENGTH TO BEAR THE LOAD.
FLEXIBLE SPACE
FLEXIBLE SPACE PROXIMITY
OCCUPANCY IS MEASURED BY NO. OF PEOPLE, NOISE LEVEL, AND PROXIMITY TO WALL.
SUGGESTING CIRCULATION DIAGONAL CIRCULATION INTERSECTING POINTS BETWEEN USERS
SUGGESTING CONDITION RESPOND TO SOUND FLEXIBLE SPACE VISUAL CONNECTION
EXISTING CONDITION SEPERATED SPACES DIFFERENT CIRCULATION BY USERS
25%
GRADUATE LOUNGE 25%
50%
75%
25%
100%
50%
75%
50%
75%
100%
100%
SOUND ABSORBER SOUND ABSORBER LIGHT FIXTURE GRADUATE LOUNGE
SOUND ABSORBER LIGHT FIXTURE
(L) GALLERY (L) GALLERY GRADUATE (R)LOUNGE LOBBY (R) LOBBY
GRADUATE GRADUATE LOUNGE LOUNGE
(L) GALLERY (R) LOBBY
SOUND ABSORBER
SOUND ABSORBER
LIGHT FIXTURE
LIGHT FIXTURE
25%
50%
75%
100%
(L) GALLERY (R) LOBBY
(L) GALLERY (R) LOBBY
GRADUATE LOUNGE
SOUND ABSORBER LIGHT FIXTURE
(L) GALLERY (R) LOBBY
SHADOWS ACCORDING TO OPENINGS
Project Bunker Graduation Degree Project in 2014-2015 Critic: Prof. Sojin Lee Support: Seong Jin Kim, Ki Yeon Son, Ji Won Lee, Eun Kyeong Kim, Ji Woo Jeong Materials: Concrete, mesh, lighting
As the only divided country in the world, Seoul, the capital of South Korea, has a unique identity: A city where the war is not yet over. Bunkers are situated throughout the city, but they are not often considered. They can be defined as “non-places,” fundamental places for our society, both existing and not existing simultaneously. These “non-places” are buried and abandoned in our fast-paced urban context. Unused underground structures with three-meter-thick walls lie in royal palace, residence, university, transit center, etc., and these places have important roles in Seoul. Each has its own history with various forms and capacities.
Subway Station as a Modern Bunker
55m
Boundary of Seoul
Samchung-Dong Compared to other underground facilities, bunkers are constructed where people could walk inside. Mok-In Museum
Japanese Army Official Residence
G.L.
Passage Complex Subway Road Parking Bunker
-5m -10m
Kyeonghee Palace Namdaemun Gate
Korean House
-20m
-40m Jongno Saga Underground Passage Inhyun Underground Passage Majeongyo Underground Passage -60m Shindang Underground Passage
Yeoido Public Transit Center
Depth of Underground Facility
Yongsan Military Base
Mullae Park
0m months
Time
:20
Express Bus Terminal
<Yeoido pubic transit center, bunker #6>, C-Print, Wonjun Choi, 2005
Project Bunker in Seoul
Colonial Period (1910~1945) Korean War (1950~1953) Seoul Fortification Planning (1969) Shelter of Today
Bunkers were constructed throughout three phases: the Colonial Period, the Korean War, and the Seoul Fortification Planning. Discarded bunkers are disappearing, and subway stations, tunnels, or underground parking lots function as modern shelters. Among the existing bunkers, those at Kyunghee palace, Korea House, and Yeoido public transit center were chosen as prototype. The bunker at Kyunghee palace has been converted into gallery, the bunker at Yeoido public transit center has been converted into a modern shelter, and the bunker at Korea House has been converted into a promenade. It encourages people to recognize how close the bunkers were in their lives. BEFORE
AFTER
Kyeonghee Palace
Mok-In Museum
Samchung-Dong
Namdaemun Gate
Mullae Park
Yeoido Public Transit Center
Korean House
Seoul National Universtiy
Seoul National University
Shelter in Seoul -56m
Depth
Five Types of Bunker in Seoul In this project, athering and classifying the discovered bunkers in Seoul are the preceding steps. Studies were done within the limits of documented bunkers, and researching the remains is the following step. Finally, the remaining bunkers were converted by specific programs according to their neighborhood context. I classified bunkers in five types: prototype of bunker from Japanese Colonial Period(Type 1), cave form(Type 2), rectangular form with triangular entrance(Type 3), small-sized square form(Type 4), and underground passage(Type 5).
Type 5 Location: Kyeonghee Palace Period: Colonial Period Area: 970 m² Public bunkers functioned as broadcast systems during emergencies. This is located in Kyeonghee Palace as a part of deconstruction of cultural spirit.
Type 2 Location: Samchung-Dong Period: Korean War Size: 35m long Public bunkers functioned as temporary shelter during emergencies of approximately twenty minutes duration. This is located in a residential area close to Blue House.
Type 4 Location: Pilun-Dong, Hyehwa-Dong residential area Period: Korean War Area: 6.6~13.2m² Private bunkers were made for individual houses in the prosperous village of Seoul.
Location: Yeoido Public Transit Center Period: Seoul Fortified Planning (1969) Area: 595 m² VIP private bunker constructed under the podium for President Jeonghee Park for emergencies.
1967
1974
1976
1977
1978
1983
1984
1985
Type 3 Location: Korean House Period: Colonial Period Area: 56 m² The private bunker in the front yard of an inspector general for the Political Affairs house; there are plans to convert it into a Kimchi Cultural Center, but is not currently used as intended.
Type 1 Recreation of bunker prototypes Period: Colonial Period Area: 13.4 m² The Japanese Empire encouraged the construction of ten-thousand bunkers in Korea. This is a recreation of the prototype introduced in the colonial era.
1996
Extension of Modern Bunker: Underground passage connecting four subway stations.
01 Kyeonghee Palace Location: Kyeonghee Palance Area: 970 m² Program: Gallery
Connected with an empty house at the back side of the Kyeonghee Palace Bunker, it revives a historical road planned in the colonial era. Meanwhile, it changes the appearance of the desolate entrance of the bunker and opens on a magnificent view of Kyeonghee Forest, which was blocked by private buildings.
Original Circulation Newly Designed Circulation
▲ Inaccessible through the back side of the bunker.
▶ Connected with the back side of the
Discovered Kyeonghee Palace Bunker in 1980s
bunker. It changed the appearance of the bunker entrance.
Views in Kyeonghee Palace Bunker when it was first open to the public in 2014
Gallery Bunker
▶ New Entrance ▼ Existing Entrance
Empty House 1F Information Center 2F Cafe and Museum Shop Gallery Bunker 1F Exhibition Hall 2F Media Room
Desolate landscape both front and back of the bunker convert into warm atmosphere of Kyeonghee Forest.
PLAN SCALE 1:1000
SECTION SCALE 1:500
Putting the “old” and the “new” together by designing the circulation between the old and new spaces.
▲ Existing Condition of the Site ▶ Recontextualization by reopening the bunker
Original Circulation Newly Designed Circulation
Reopening the Entrance Physical Model
02 Yeoido Public Transit Center Location: Yeoido Public Transit Center Area: 595 m² Program: Bunker
Closed underground bunkers can be revealed by connecting neighboring buildings. Blending the 70’s old concrete bunker and a new designed space maximizes the bunker experience. Reopening a buried bunker stimulates the possibilities of the recontextualization in urban context.
PLAN SCALE 1:500
SECTION SCALE 1:500
Layered Old and New Spaces
▲ Existing Promenade in Korean House ▶ Extended Promenade with Kimchi Cultural Center Original Circulation Newly Designed Circulation
Revitalize planned program, Kimchi Cultural Center
Spiral Staircase Connecting the Promenade Vertically
Physical Model
03 Korean House Location: Korean House Area: 595 m² Program: Promenade in Kimchi Cultural Center
Following the planned program, Kimchi Cultural Center opens to the public. It extends vertically to elongate the promenade of the existing circulation in the Korean House.
PLAN SCALE 1:1000
SECTION SCALE 1:400
Galerie Iguilrie
Unoccupied House No.11 Designing new circulation around the house means that the house itself is aroused as an object.
Architectural Design Project in 2013 Location: Village Iguilrie, Cheorwon, Gangwon-do Critic: Prof. Kwangsoo Kim Support: Art Sonje Center
Bunker Designing new circulation around the bunker means that the bunker is also aroused as an object. It strengthens its publicity potential and serves as a square.
Village Iguilrie is a propaganda village located above the Civilian Control Line in South Korea. Grid roads, standardized houses, front yards face north, and the public bunker in the village entrance are distinctive features of the propaganda village. Adding roads, unoccupied houses and the bunker serve as objects that provide special experiences in the propaganda village.
Modern Cultural Heritage Site in Korea
Propaganda Village Iguilrie
The Centralized Public Area of Iguilrie
Unoccupied House and the bunker as the exhibited objects
Day and Night View
Circulation View Following the trail, visitors realize the whole village is a museum of the current divided state. A
B
C
Unoccupied House No.11 Unoccupied House No.11 serves as an artist residency for a sculptor Lee. It serves as an show house of propaganda village Iguilrie as well.
D Interior View
A
B
C
Section View
D
Removing the existing floor of living room and the slab, ceiling height extends enough to function as a gallery for a sculptor. Perspective View
Site Plan SCALE 1:500
Former
Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;esplanade de Jeju
A. Topdong B. Sanji Riverside C. Old Chilsung St. D. Dongmun Sq. E. Dongyang Theater E. Dongmun Market
Architectural Design Studio in 2014 Location: old city in Jeju Island, South Korea Designed Dongyang Theater and Dongmun Market by Yoo Jin Kim Collaborated with Yoo Jeong Baek(Sanji Riverside), Eun Yeong Kim(Dongmun Sq.), Jeong Min Park(Old Chilsung St.), So Jin Jang(Topdong) Critic: Prof. Hyung-gul Kook
Current
A
B
C
A
The old city in Jeju has abundant cultural heritage artifacts including Jeju Fortress, historical roads, and Dongyang Theater. Rich cultural heritage artifacts have been left alone from the Joseon Dynasty to the contemporary era. Connecting them throughout the city can lead to a revival of the old city.
B
reclaimed land Topdong Sanji Riverside
C
Old Chilsung St. Dongmun Sq. Old roads
Dongmun Market
D
Dongyang Theater
D E
Jeju Fortress
Dongyang Theater Dongmun Market
Connecting Dots of Old Jeju
â&#x2014;&#x20AC; Revitalization throughout the City
Analysis in Urban Context
Dongmun Market was built along an old road called Gumjeongmok-Gil. By lifting the road, people were able to focus on its old trajectory. The redesigned arcade unit is influenced by the image of stacked boxes in the market. Connecting with Dongyang Theater, which was once a cultural center in Jeju, would revitalize the declining Dongmun Market.
Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;esplanade de Jeju The highest motivation to visit Dongmun Market is for sightseeing. The high ratio of international tourists is a feature of the analysis. Renovating the arcade enables multiple layers of landscaping with greenery.
Traditional Market
Rooftop Park
The Dongmun Bowl Staging concerts, performances, and traditional plays
Masterplan Layout
Tree
Grass
Traditional Urban Garden Market An urban garden Experiencing the on the rooftop traditional culture of the market in Jeju
Rooftop Park Providing a Green Area in Dongmun Market
Flower
Pedestrian Walk
Seating
1
2
3
1 The Current Arrangement of the Arcade and Dongyang Theater 2 Demolishing Part of the Building Except the Existing Columns 3 Connecting the Arcade as an Entrance to the Market
Kinetic Architecture When the sun goes down and the market closes, an arcade as an artificial land during daytime turns into a frame displaying the night sky. Moving facade varies due to daylight.
▲ Grasshopper Definition
▼ Arcade Unit
Daytime
Nighttime
PLAN ▲ Day and Night View: Kinetic Architecture
SCALE 1:2000
DETAIL SECTION 1 SCALE 1:100
UNIT PLAN SCALE 1:200
EWHA Epicenter Architectural Design Project in 2011 Location: 56-13, Daehyun-dong, Seodaemun-Gu, Seoul, South Korea Area: 415 m² Critic: Prof. Yeongju Seo
As a campus facility at Ewha Womans University, the EWHA Epicenter functions as an open space that is open to anyone who visits the campus. Not only does the EWHA Epicenter serve as an open space, but it is also a landmark of the region. It draws people inside during the day and emits light in the nighttime.
Facade View
▲ Section Sketch
◀ Study Models
Interior View
Program A. CAFE B. OPEN SPACE C. GALLERY BOUTIQUE The design concept is a unified roof, wall, and floor. Various design studies were done and the design unit was extracted.
A
B C
Phantom View
건축 CAD : 2014-2 학기 DRAWING SUBMISSION
PROJECT : EWHA EPICENTER
SCALE = 1:100
DATE : 2014. 11. 24
건축건축 CADCAD : 2014-2 : 2014-2 학기학기 DRAWING DRAWING SUBMISSION SUBMISSION
DRAWN BY
A김유진 Set of0905017 Drawing SCALE 1:150
PROJECT PROJECT : EWHA : EWHA EPICENTER EPICENTER
SCALE SCALE = 1:100 = 1:100
DATE DATE : 2014. : 2014. 11. 24 11. 24
DRAWN DRAWN BY BY 김유진 김유진 0905017 0905017
Coffee Brick Studies of Construction Material in 2011-2012 Concept by Yoo Jin Kim Collaborated with So Yeon Park, So Young Park, Da Som Ma Critic: Prof. Il Han Yoo
We made bricks out of ground coffee. The average coffee bean consumption per day in Korea is 3,700 million cups. Furthermore, cafes have changed from places that sell coffee to places that have established themselves as a cultural trend. Let us calculate the amount of coffee grounds used per day at only franchise coffee shops, assuming that there are roughly ten thousand such establishments. A single shot of espresso coffee needs 7g of coffee beans. “Cafe Bene,” one type of franchise coffee shop, sells 18 million cups of coffee, and there are more than 600 “Cafe Bene” merchants in Korea. That is (180,000 cups * 7 g) / 600 * 10,000 = 21 t. This means that the daily production of debris is approximately 21 tons of coffee grounds from coffee beans all over the country. The residue that these coffee beans create is thrown in regular waste, not separated and recycled. Although people sometimes use the coffee grounds as deodorization or air freshener in cafes or houses, the degree of such recycling is insignificant because a much larger proportion of the coffee grains is just discarded. We used a large amount of discarded coffee grounds in the construction.
Compressive Strength Test
Compressive Strength
Published in TEA(Trajectory of Ewha Architecture) in 2012
Awarded Excellence Prize in Korea Journal of Construction Engineering Construction Idea Competition in Fall 2012 (Team Leader)
Procedure: 1. Mix coffee grounds and cement in a 3:1 ratio. 2. Add water and mix it all together. 3. Put the mixture in the brick cast and press hard with your hands. 4. Leave to cure in a cool dry place. Materials: coffee grains (900cc), cement (300cc), water (100cc)
(kgf/cm2)
brick
Coffee brick
110
121.0
Social & Environmental Benefits
Applied Sine Curve in Partition Design
Curve
Surface
Bricks 190*90*57 (mm) Existing Recycling System
Coffee Brick Partition
Grasshopper Definition
PLAN SCALE 1:50
Applied Recycling System
These can have social and environmental effects; coffee bricks can present a cheap construction material for people who need houses, and can be used for self-renovations using materials that can be found easily. Above all, coffee bricks are a type of up-cycling design that is eco-friendly. It reduces the carbon footprint by recycling coffee grains that were made in the region. Because it can be produced in easy steps, coffee bricks are a practical and useful home-made construction material.
Seoulite Lighting Design Project in 2018 Dimension: 10*8.5*28 in. Materials: Brass, green patina, LED, dimmer Critic: Prof. Michael Green
This is a table lamp containing my personal memory in Seoul. Reflections between the light and the brass express the sunlight of Seoul metaphorically. From the base that gradually washes off the old traces, it emphasizes the contrast between old and new.
â&#x2013;˛ Making process
Connection makes each piece adjustable according to the user’s intention. And it is also dimmable by rotating switch. Seoulite has not only functional aspect as lighting fixture but also a sculptural aspect as the centerpiece of interior space.
▲ Connection detail
▲ Dimmer switch detail
▲ Base with green patina
Coalescence Installation Project in 2016 Concept develop and installation by Yoo Jin Kim Collaborated with Eun Ji Yim(concept director, installation), Jung Moon Ham(construction concept develop, installation), Jung Min Cha(video clip director, installation) Critic: Prof. Aeran Jung Size: 1800*2100*2600(mm) Materials: shower hose, EL lights, light bulb, black light, mirror paper, fishing lines, with digital installation
Every person in society has its own value and characteristic. Although these entangled members seem to look alike and have the same form and construction, when power is plugged, all of group members strongly express their own color. The supply of power signifies an outlet of energy through the coalescence of individuals and formation of organic network. A single member of society has no power to demonstrate the potential but when altogether, these trivial individuals can gain power to change the whole structure and express their potential as a group. The image from a mini beam indicates the external aspect that affects social members. This effectiveness seems to be powerful enough to dominate the whole space, however each individual does not lose their own light. In other words, in the flow of society changing rapidly the individual members absorb the impact of environment without losing their basement. Rather, the internal collapse of a member losing its own light threatens the framework of the society.
Before Bunker
In Bunker
After Bunker 24h
24h
24h
Age
Wavelength Continuous red light
Young
Intermettent red light
Race Bright white light
A f r i c a n European American American
Phase Shift (h)
Old
12
0
12h
0
0
0
18h
A Farewell to the Ready-Mades Installation Project in 2016 Concept developed, designed, constructed by Yoo Jin Kim Collaborated with Chae Young Kim Critic: Prof. Aeran Jung Size: 2600*3090*2600 (mm) Materials: Gear wheels, glass bottles, tree branches, fishing lines, casting with Scotch tape, with digital installation
After Industrial Revolution evolved in London during 18th century, the world transformed to the ready-made world. In result of the 21st century, the world is full of ready-mades. Overflowing ready-mades left only the old traces of our industrial past. Remained overflowing remnants are colliding, blending, and eventually, exploding. It is a big bang to the new world, a farewell to the ready-mades.
Section Diagram
Exploding Traces
The Explosion of the Ready-Mades Gear wheels, the core of the machines are the key of the ready-made world. As exploded, covered skins fly over the gallery space, reflect, and fall on the floor. Transparent casting symbolizes an illusion of the ready-made world.
Balance Installation Project in 2016 Suggested concept of design, planning, constructing by Yoo Jin Kim Collaborated with Eun Bi Kang, Chae Young Kim, You Been Lee, Nara Jeon, Min Kyu Park, Jee Yoon Kim, Soo Ji Chung, Young Sung Chong, Ji Won Kang, Bo Yoon Choi, Young Ji Chae, and music by Ji Soo Lim Size: 6000*11000*2500 (mm) Materials: Expanded poly-styrene, wire, digital media
In current society, people are vulnerable and isolated; just like this shadow piercing audience’s body. This image looks like a hedgehog in a cold winter. Hedgehogs gather to avoid being frozen to death, but eventually die because they fear getting hurt by each other’s spines. This is about the balance in human relationship. As a social animal, human tries to create intimacy within relationship, but fears to get close to others because he or she might get hurt due to such relationship. We tend to find the balance within distance to both share the warmth with others and avoid getting hurt from them.
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Plan
Perspective View
By walking through spines, people get closer or further in order to encourage the audience to participate and find a way to avoid getting pricked. Thus, people would find the most appropriate distance where they can avoid.
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COLD WARM A
B
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Configured visually and acoustically to infer emotions between cold and warmth.
What’s The Plan?: Interrogating Interiority Exhibition Design in 2018 Curatorial Assistant for Interior Architecture Graduate Biennial 2018 Location: Sol Koffler Gallery, 169 Waybosset St., Providence, RI, USA Employer: Prof. Markus Berger, Prof. Stefano Corbo, Prof. Wolfgang Rudorf
What’s the plan?: Interrogating Interiority is a Graduate Biennial in Interior Architecture Department at RISD. Facing model vertically shows the plan view, the section view that reflects from the mirror on the ground. On the back side of the model, the audience finds the question that interrogates “interiority.” By walking through the gallery, people get a chance to think about the space that we encounter every day and get a hint throughout the exhibition. This exhibition is composed of a participatory installation in the lobby area, and models, pictures, and slideshows of the past two years of department’s studio work.
▲ Poster design
▲ Section view
YOOJIN KIM 2 College Street Box 2544, Providence, RI 02903 401-632-5094 | ykim25@risd.edu
EDUCATION Rhode Island School of Design, RISD | Providence, RI Master of Arts | Interior Architecture (Adaptive Reuse) 2018 Ewha Womans University | Seoul, ROK Bachelor of Architecture | Entrepreneurship 2017
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Rhode Island School of Design | Curatorial Assistant | Winter 2018 Design and build Graduate Show Boundless Inc. | Intern Designer | Summer 2016 Developed new business “B.work.” Analyzed feasibility of “Treeplanet forest” masterplan in Icheon Interfashion Planning Inc. | Research Intern | Winter 2014 Assisted researching and analyzing trend in Industrial Trend Business Department Haeahn Architecture Inc. | Intern | Summer 2013 Designed facade of mixed-use residential building in Seoul with multidisciplinary team Ewha Womans University | Teaching Assistant | 2012-2016 Worked as a teaching assistant at Challenge Campus CEO, Sustainable Housing, and Architectural Design 1 European Union Chamber of Commerce in Korea, EUCCK | Intern | Winter 2012 - Spring 2012 Planned and operated 2012 Europe-Korea Business Plan Competition
ACTIVITIES Voluntary Interpreter | 2009-2011 Assisted international VIPs in Seoul Club Areum-teo | Voluntary Tutor | 2009 Tutored low-income students in English and math at Yangdong Middle School, Seoul Travel Experience | 2000-2017 Traveled 22 countries in Asia, North America, and Europe including Summer program in Denmark
PUBLICATIONS RISD MLK Series Student Exhibition at the President’s House | Winter 2018 Exhibited studio project “Street Warmer” RISD Interior Architecture Graduate Biennial | Winter 2018 Exhibited studio project “Sound Wall” Artphil Collaborative Work 2016 | Fall 2016 Exhibited and published installation artwork “Balance: Hedgehog’s Dilemma” Trajectory of Ewha Architecture, TEA | Fall 2012 Published studies of construction material “Coffee Brick”
ACHIEVEMENTS Installation Exhibition at Gallery Broom | Fall 2016 Awarded the grand prize Ewha Womans University Startup Growth Hacking Competition | Team Leader | Spring 2016 Awarded excellence prize Urban Design Institute of Korea Student Idea Exhibition | Fall 2013 Awarded a prize for Urban Design Studio in Gyeongui Line Park Korea Journal of Construction Engineering Construction Idea Competition | Team Leader | Fall 2012 Awarded excellence prize
SKILLS Fluent in English, Native Korean, Intermediate French(DELF B1) Auto CAD, Revit, Google Sketchup, Rhinoceros, Grasshopper, Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, Indesign