Portfolio-Part 01- Yossi Israelshvili

Page 1

Portfolio

Yossi Israelshvili 2004-2009


Studio Third year Year: 2006-2007 Location: Jerusalem Mountains Course: StudioBetween Architecture and landscape architecture. Winery and vineyard in the mountains of Jerusalem.

Portfolio YI- Page 02


Studio Third year Year: 2006-2007 Location: Jerusalem Mountains Course: StudioBetween Architecture and landscape architecture. Winery and vineyard in the mountains of Jerusalem.

Portfolio YI- Page 02a


Studio Third year Year: 2006-2007 Location: Tel Aviv- Azrieli Mall Course: StudioBetween The public and private. Intervention in Public/Private Buildings.

Portfolio YI- Page 03


Studio Third year Year: 2006-2007 Location: Tel Aviv- Azrieli Mall Course: StudioBetween The public and private. Intervention in Public/Private Buildings.

Portfolio YI- Page 03a


Studio Fourth year Year: 2007-2008 Location: Jerusalem Course: Studio-High rise Jerusalem. A new way of living, vertical living, vertical towers.

Portfolio YI- Page 04


Studio Fourth year Year: 2007-2008 Location: Jerusalem Course: Studio-High rise Jerusalem. A new way of living, vertical living, vertical towers.

Portfolio YI- Page 04a


Studio Fourth year Year: 2007-2008 Location: Beer Sheva Course: Studio Urban Regenaration, The Urban Fabric between isolated neighborhoods.

Portfolio YI- Page 05


Studio Fourth year Year: 2007-2008 Location: Beer Sheva Course: Studio Urban Regenaration, The Urban Fabric between isolated neighborhoods.

Portfolio YI- Page 05a


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Ground floor plan

Main areas and circulation

Dwelling density

Intermediary Clusters Our project introduces an intermediary Re-mix cluster, comprised of a different groupings of housing units, commercial and civic spaces forged together with the addition of public and private green spaces. Each cluster - regardless of the mix – guarantees varied occupancy, new spatial crossovers, social interactions, along with heightened ecological performance (With the added benefit of reducing reliance on vehicular circulation).

Dallas Re-Mix

Live-Work

Commerce

Live work units are drawn toward inner pedestrian streets where public exposure is minimal and the living unit enjoys its privacy.

The Context

Community Center

Gym

Kindergarten

Playground

Art center

Daycare center

NW

SE SW

NE

NW

tria

ge

sa

as

np

Ground level open area

Street

%BMMBT 3F .JY QSPQPTFT B NBUSJY GPS GPTUFSJOH B TVTUBJOBCMF VSCBO CMPDL JO UIF DJUZ T EPXOUPXO CZ JOUSPEVDJOH B SFTJMJFOU QSPHSBNNBUJD NJY CFUXFFO IPVTJOH BOE DPNNFSDJBM QSPHSBNT JOUSPEVDJOH B OFX HFOFSBUJWF IZCSJE UZQPMPHZ

Various degrees of sharing

Location according to unit orientation

NE

Dallas Re-Mix

In the vicinity of the project’s site are numerous public and open space activities of different scales. The units are attracted to many opposing directions, and clusters of active open areas are found throughout the site housing a diverse spectrum of activities.

Differentiation

Taken together, the different range of Re-mix clusters enable further differentiation across the site, reacting to specificcontexts and conditions, including urban, spatial and climatic considerations, among others. The localization of clusters, based on different mixes, promote new potentials within the sites’ boundaries, by forming consolidated green pockets, programmatic adjacencies and intermediary spaces, while also activating the surrounding blocks, beyond its limits.

5IF TJUF JT MPDBUFE BU UIF FEHF PG UIF EPXOUPXO CVTJOFTT EJTUSJDU PO B TFRVFODF PG VOEFSVTFE DJUZ CMPDLT TVSSPVOEFE CZ public and civic facilities.

View from South

Vertical and horizontal sequences of open public space, provide for a better and more efficient agricultural opportunity.Secondly it provides different scales of public and open space at various levels in the project.

Climbing wall

Intermediary Cluster

Differentiation

The Competition Site

Active open areas

Open Green Area

Reaction to adjucent clusters: Commerce units are atrracted to neighbouring clusters with green space, open activity space or an existing commerce sequance. Reaction to the unit’s location in the site: Commerce units are attracted to areas of high circulation intensity.

Bicycle rent point

The Dallas urban area is comprised of two predominant fabrics: t 3FTJEFOUJBM /FJHICPSIPPET NBEF VQ PG TJOHMF GBNJMZ IPNFT laid out on private suburban lots. t $PNNFSDJBM CMPDLT IPVTJOH PĂłDFT TUSJQ NBMMT TFSWJDFT BOE MJHIU JOEVTUSZ 5IF UXP GBCSJDT BSF [POFE MJOLFE CZ USBĂłD BSUFSJFT DSFBUJOH JOEFQFOEFOU VSCBO FDPMPHJFT GPS %BMMBT TXJOHJOH CFUXFFO JUT AQSPEVDUJWF QVCMJD BOE AEPNFTUJD QSJWBUF MJGF DZDMFT

View from North

des

Pe

Site SE

SW

Green area density across site

Retail density across site Site context

NE

Recombinant Densification

SE

SE

NW

Live-Work density across site

Outside activity area density

Site context

NW

Elevation

SW

Elevation

SE

Elevation

Elevation

Ma in

The scale of the competition site is too small to house the required program, when distributed based on Dallas’ characteristic density. By stacking the Re-mix clusters, we enable a new range of densities, intensification and economies of scale. Recombinant re-Mixes can also be added on adjacent sites, introducing a system of extension and repitition with built in heterogeneity and diffference .BQ TIPXJOH PO HSPVOE QBSLJOH MPUT UISPVHIPVU UIF DJUZ DFOUFS

Conevntion Center Site Homeless Daycare center

Str eet

Site

City Hall

High school Farmers’ Market

Site context

Cross Site Sections:

First Floor

Ecological Factors

9 78

6 45 3 2 1

B-B 0

50

100

B

B

B The City Today

The Re-mix surfaces, including walkways, facades, balconies and rooftops are materially responsive to their local situations throughout the site, based on a modular infill system, promoting new energy uses, while cutting construction costs. Different scaled green spaces on all levels, from ground to balconies and rooftops afford a range of public and private spaces for leisure, gathering and gardens, accommodating vegetation and plantings at different scales. High surface coverage enables effective water management and recycling.

A A-A

Underground Tunnels

Second Floor

The City Block

A

A

A

A

A

A

ft

Street view From the North Program area:

0

50

100

Living Units

43400 sqft

Retail

16275 sqft

Open Public Space

14208 sqft

Open Green Space

41591 sqft

Small Living Units

3875 sqft

Work live Units

15500 sqft

Pedestrian Walkways Water -Systems

Green Roof 4 5 3 6 7 12 8

Third Floor

B

B

Unit Location on site

Unit Plans

A

ft

0

Ground Floor

B 10

B

First Floor

B

Second Floor Pedestrian Walkways

50 ft

Forth Floor

Exploded Exonometric Unit

Fifth Floor

Table of total square footage by program type:

Section A-A Section A-A

Site Section A-A 0

10

50

100 ft

0

Section B-B 10

50

100 ft

Unit Plans 0

Exploded Isometric Unit

10

Portfolio YI- Page 6

10

50

100 ft

50 ft

Open Green Space

Open Green Space

Open Public Space

Open Public Space

Retail

Retail

Living Units

Living Units

#149

International Competition

0

Section B-B

21 March - Daily Shadow Range

#149

Year: 2009 Location:Dallas TX, USA Urban Regenaration, A sustainable city block.

21 June

21 September

21 December

Living Units

153710 sqft

Retail

46242 sqft

Open Public Space

52442 sqft

Open Green Space

162752 sqft

Small Living Units

17567 sqft

Work live Units

63292 sqft

#149


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