Yuting Pan | Portfolio by YUTING PAN

YUTING PAN Architecture & Urban Design

Selected Works MSAUD \\ GSAPP \\Columbia University

POOLING RESOURCES: FARMER CO-OP Reclaiming water resources through localized collaborative commons

Spring 2017 Urban Design Core Studio III Water Urbanism with Mengke Wu, Jinbao Liu, Kun Qian Instructor: Kate Orff, Nora Akawi, Ziad Jamaleddine, Petra Kempf

What if a micro-scale, community driven water harvesting infrastructure challenged Jordan’s centralized water management system?

Introduction This project challenges Jordan’s centralized water management system by introducing a localized, community-driven, and micro-scale water harvesting infrastructure as an alternative to mitigate the dependency on the present water distribution system in Jordan. Pooling Resources Concept Localized Water Harvesting & Cooperative Farming Current agricultural practices consume up to 53% of the water available in the country. However, they contribute only 3% to the GDP. This project challenges the notion of water as a commodity to be distributed and controlled by the government, and proposes a move towards a more independent, and localized water commons. With this in mind, the project puts into question the current agricultural practices’ connection with the current land ownership pattern based on abstract property lines, disconnected from the land, its topography, and past understandings of territory. As a different form of cooperation occurs in this proposal, a self-sustainable agriculture community emerges, transforming the King Abdullah canal into an obsolete piece of infrastructure.

JORDAN VALLEY REGIONAL ANALYSIS

Analysis of existing centralized water management system based on mega-projects

JORDAN VALLEY REGIONAL ANALYSIS

Analysis of existing centralized water management system based on mega-projects

Pooling Resources | Urban Design

DEIR â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;ALLA SITE ANALYSIS

Landownership Pattern | Water Management | Agriculture Production To test this concept, one strategically located settlement was chosen: Deir â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Alla. As a result of the construction of the King Abdullah Canal, this agriculture community has gone through tremendous change. The land reform policy (East Ghor Canal Project Law) was implemented in 1964, informed by the construction of the canal. The contradiction between the land reform policies and the traditional heritage law resulted in the current land fragmentation. The establishment of the Jordan Valley Authority in 1977 authorized the centralized water management in Jordan Valley. Water quota, which decides the amount of water distributed to each farm unit, was paired with certain crop patterns. The centralized water distribution management, based on pressure and price, changes the concept of water from a shared resources into a commodity. The agricultural sector in the Jordan Valley expanded tremendously after the construction of the canal. However, the developments of agriculture in the Valley fragmented the farmland limits further. The current agricultural practices, which are mostly based on mono-agriculture production, have resulted in a dysfunctional agriculture market in which both local farmers and migrant workers can barely make any profit.

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DEIR ALLA SITE STRATEGY

Localized Rain Water Harvesting â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Leveraging the Existing Topography Towards a localized rain water collection and water independence, the low points of the landscape are identified according to a carefully conducted analysis of the existing topography. The low points that are closer to main roads or existing settlements are selected and transformed into water nodes. Farmer co-ops are established around these nodes. The wadis on site form a gravity-driven, wastewater treatment and irrigation system, operating in parallel to the rainwater harvesting system.

Existing Water Pattern Under Centralized System

Proposed Water Pattern based on Greenhouses & low Points

Pooling Resources | Urban Design

BUILDING T

Greenhouses occupy 50% to 70% of farmland in potential for rainwater harvesting. Meanwhile, the and conducive to bulk production. It can be altere the prototypical farmer co-op unit,

1 Bedroom Housing Family 2-4 people 32 m2 + 16 m2

3 Bedroom Housing Family 6-8 people 96 m2 + 32 m2

Family Friendly Housing Cluster

Co-Living Cluster

2 Bedroom Housing Family 4-6 people 80 m2 + 16 m2

CO-HOUSING PROTOTYPICAL LAYOUT Co-housing is introduced to improve the living conditions of migrant workers on site. Different housing typologies are introduced to meet the demands of various family structures and lifestyles. The structure of co-housing would be funded by the Jordan Valley Authority, as part of the localized rainwater harvesting system. After the construction of the structure of co-housing, the migrant workers on site can use localized material, for example stones, mud bricks, and dried date leaves to complete the construction of their housing.

CO-FOOD PROCESSING P

As the farmer co-op is implemented, c to enable post-production value-adding various kinds of value-adding processes of agricultural products. It can also link grocery stores, and wholesalers as a way agriculture market.

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TYPOLOGIES

n Deir â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Alla. The arch-shaped structure allows the structure of the greenhouse is flexible, affordable, ed and adapted to meet different spatial needs. In three typologies are implemented:

PROTOTYPICAL LAYOUT

co-hiring programs can be established g processes. Co-Food Processing host s from washing, packaging to processing k the farmer co-ops to local restaurants, y to gradually break the mono-functional

CO-AGRICULTURE LABORATORY PROTOTYPICAL LAYOUT In the last phase, Co-Agricultural Laboratories are established to test other means of agriculture, for example organic farm, aquaponics, etc. Different parties and players, like experts from USAID and Eco-consultants, scholars, researchers and students from the College of Agriculture in the University of Jordan, etc. can get involved. Meanwhile, different programs can be held here, like agriculture research and experimentation programs, internships, and training programs.

EXISTING SITE CONDITION Under the centralized water management, the farmers in Deir Alla relay on the water distributed by the Jordan Valley Authority, which is delivered several times a week based the crop pattern.

PHASE_1 SETTLING Centered around the necessity to collect water, the first phase proposes new water collection points, introduced at the low points mentioned above. Farmer co-ops are formed around these water collection nodes. Meanwhile, the potential wadis on site are mobilized to divert flows of treated wastewater from Deir ‘Alla. Date palms are cultivated along the wadis. In the future, those will also serve for the construction of the housing units, as they generate fast, renewable building material.

PHASE_2 INHABITING

PHASE_3 GROWING

The construction of the farmer co-op starts from the low points through a process of “cut and fill” operations. This will leverage the existing micro-topography on site as new water infrastructure. The greenhouses, an existing typology in this area, will support this shift. As these structures are being established, they will be transformed from being solely agriculture production tools into a water infrastructure system, offering the farmers additional sources to collect water. In addition, these greenhouses may serve for potential upgrades, where hydroponic systems can be introduced.

As the new co-op is being established, new collaborations lead to other means of agriculture. The co-op also facilitates new potential initiatives. For instance, “co-agriculture laboratories” can be formed as a trial to further explore and test different innovative forms of agriculture. A social credits program is introduced based on a virtual currency system, aimed to generate a mechanism to connect the users to education, technology, and other initiatives to empower the community.

PROTOTYPICAL FARMER CO-OP UNIT | PHASING STRATEGY

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VIEW OF CO-FOOD PROCESSING

VIEW OF AGRICULTURE LABORATORY

PROTOTYPICAL FARMER CO-OP UNIT

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Existing

Topo

Cut

Existing

Topo

Cut

Soil

Fill

Soil

Topo

Soil

Cut

Soil

Retain Wall

Reta

Fill

VIEW OF CO-HOUSING | LIVING CLUSTER WATER NODE

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VIEW OF AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION FIELD

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HEALTHWAY HEALWAY Therapeutical Interfaces for Poughkeepsie Fall 2016 Urban Design Core Studio II Hudson Valley Regional Studio Team Work, with Chu Li, Fu Wang, Ge Zhao Instructor: Lee Altman, Michael Murphy, Chris Kroner Exhibited at Mid-Hudson Heritage Center

Our project seeks to address the imbalance between healthcare system economic insecurity in the city of Poughkeepsie by proposing distributed healthcare infrastructure and therapeutical landscapes across the neighborhood. The new heath care network intends to make Poughkeepsie a health destination and thus have systemic impact at regional scale. As the largest industry in Poughkeepsie, healthcare, especially, hospitals are making huge profits. The Vassar Brothersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Medical Center is undergoing an expansion project which attracted over half a billion investments, making it the largest construction project in history. However, the neighborhood is excluded from the prosperous industry. The enclave campus designs and the car-targeted neighborhood structure physically segregate hospitals from the neighborhood. In this case, we argue that healthcare institutions ought to shoulder up social responsibility and act as a catalyst for community revitalization and economic development. By dispersing the healthcare related programs, we are also trying to address the psychological perspective of user groups. In hope of alleviating negative connotations of centralized the hospitals, we propose designs that can improvise the medical user experience and increase the interaction with the community.

HUDSON VALLY REGIONAL COLLABORATION Analysis of existing hospital competitive & potential of future collaboration

Healthway Healway | Urban Design

Phase 1 | Neighborhood Scale

Phase 2 | City Scale

Phase 3 | Regional Scale

Three trans-formative magnets will be established as our therapeutically interfaces offering different types of care based on the surrounding population.

Tactical street interventions will take place along our identified â&#x20AC;&#x153;Healwayâ&#x20AC;?. For instance, temporary pop-up plazas, street fitness paths, mile makers, street body metrics.

Following the aforementioned steps, healthcare will become an eminent asset for Poughkeepsie in establishing collaboration with other Mid-Hudson River Region cities.

POUGHKEEPSIE CITY SCALE ANALYSIS Analysis of existing program & proposed design | phasing strategy

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CITY SCALE CO-OPERATION & DESIGN STRATEGY

Healthway Healway | Urban Design

Pop-Up Yoga Street Fitness Amphitheater

Body Matrix

Corner Plaza Running Path

Mural

Corner Plaza

Playground

Mile Marker Bike Lane

PROPOSED STREET DESIGN STRATEGY Corner Plaza Shuttle Bus Street Fitness Path Bike Lane

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AQUATIC THERAPY Swimming Pool Therapeutic Spa Occupational Therapy Therapeutic Horticulture

Healthway Healway | Urban Design

SUBSTANCE ABUSE THERAPY Meditation Library Urgent Care Dining Hall Healing Garden

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HEALTHY LIFESTYLE THERAPY Multi-Generation Playground Check-Up Center Therapy for Seniors Sports Therapy Meditation Garden Exercise Park

Healthway Healway | Urban Design

VIEW OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE THERAPY

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VIEW OF HEALTHY LIFESTYLE INTERFACE multi-generation playground | therapeutic garden

Healthway Healway | Urban Design

VIEW OF AQUATIC THERAPY INTERFACE Therapeutic horticulture | therapeutic ramp

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BUS ARE COLLECTIVE

Revamping the Community Food Culture in Bushwick Revamping the Community Food Culture in Bushwick

Summer 2016 Urban Design Core Studio I Sharing Economy Team Work, with Carmelo Ignaccolo, Christoper Chiou, Linshu Huang Instructor: Kaja KĂźhl, James Khamsi AECOM URBAN SOS Semi Finalist

Bushwick lacks access to fresh food and small scale recreation spaces. The Bushare Collective proposes a new building regulation policy and a sharing platform to create a sustainable, locally produced fresh-food network. Bushwick is currently served by the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s FRESH program, however the incentive caters only to the consumption end of the spectrum. Our proposal tackles the lack of fresh food production by localizing the process. According to our proposed policy change, developers are tasked with providing an aquaponics garden and the necessary programs and equipment associated with the process. In exchange, developers receive an RFA bump equal to garden space provided. Each new development houses a rooftop aquaponics garden coupled with a basement composting center. The garden acts as not only a production center but also a communal gathering space. Passenger and waste/food transfer elevators will supplement the development as well. The nearby bodegas, primarily selling processed food, participate in the program by acting as food waste drop-off points and fresh food vendors. Residents join the Bushare Collective and earn coupons in the form of Bushare points which are used towards the locally produced food at the bodegas. Our Collective creates an ecosystem of recycling and community aimed at a sustainable future.

Compost

BUS ARE Bodega

Policy Change

Fresh Food

Compost

BUSHARE Garden Corner Bodega & Plaza

BUS ARE School

Bodega

Policy Change

Fresh Food

BUSHARE Garden Corner Bodega & Plaza School

PROPOSED BUSHARE COLLECTIVE NETWORK BUSHARE garden | corner bodega plaza | new fresh food & social network

BUSHARE Collective | Urban Design

Food Retail Expansion to Support Health

Bushwick

Zoning Incentives Map Bushwick Community District 4 Eligible for FRESH program zoning incentives

Existing Code “A developer seeking to utilize the zoning incentives of the FRESH Program must demonstrate that the primary business of the retail space is the sale of food products.”

1 sf of FRESH food store provided by developer

1 sf of Residential Floor Area bonus for developer

1 sf of BUSHARE garden

1 sf of Residential Floor Area bonus for developer

Proposed Code “A developer seeking to utilize the zoning incentives of the FRESH Program must demonstrate that the primary business of the retail space is the sale of food products OR that the primary use of the space is the local production of agriculture.” ALSO “Developers must also provide necessary programs and/or equipment required for the local production of agriculture.”

provided by developer

Existing Schools

(BUSHARE garden added to existing school) within 600’ of New Residential

New Residential (BUSHARE garden in new

600’ 300’

PROPOSED BUSHARE COLLECTIVE NETWORK | ZONING ANALYSIS

Existing Community Gardens

(BUSHARE garden added to existing community garden) within 300’ of New Residential

Yuting Pan | Portfolio

Food Retail Expansion to Support Health

Existing Code “A developer seeking to utilize the zoning incentives of the FRESH Program must demonstrate that the primary business of the retail space is the sale of food products.” 1 sf of FRESH food store provided by developer

1 sf of Residential Floor Area bonus for developer

Bushwick

1 sf of BUSHARE garden provided by developer

1 sf of Residential Floor Area bonus for developer

New Residential (BUSHARE garden in new residential) Existing Schools (BUSHARE garden added to existing school) within 600’ of New Residential

Eligible for FRESH program zoning incentives

600’

Existing Community Gardens (BUSHARE garden added to existing community garden) within 300’ of New Residential

300’

DAY TIME VIEW OF NEW BUSHARE GARDEN community space | cooking class

Cooking class

PROPOSED BUSHARE COLLECTIVE NETWORK | BUSHARE GARDEN proposed network | bushare garden | bushare corner plaza

Community space

Nutritional training

BUSHARE Collective | Urban Design

BUSHARE BODEGA CORNER PLAZA

CORNER BODEGA

Pr-established Community Public Space

MODULAR

New Community Public Space

SITTING

SELLING

Bodega Corner Plaza Vegetable Showcase

VIEW OF NEW BUSHARE BODEGA CORNER PLAZA

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BUSHARE MOBILE

21:00

100%

21:00

100%

21:00

100%

21:00

100%

CHAT Hi Chris ! SCAN ME and ...

Well done, today you have produced ...

points

points collected

points

FOOD WASTE wallet balance : 18 POINTS

2 LITERS of FOOD WASTE

Hi Carmelo, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m going on vacation for a couple weeks and I have a lot of fresh produce in my fridge. Would you be interested in purchasing them? Hi Chris, yes absolutely! I can pick it up at the local Bushare Collective bodega.

Great! I will meet you there tomorrow noon!

Options : 2 lbs fresh vegetables 9

... weigh your food waste

2 lbs season fruit

... so you deserve : 3 POINTS

Thanks for using Bushare !!

my points wallet

POINTS BUSHARE members can earn points by composting food waste or selling unused produce.

SCAN

Members scan th QR code when food waste is dropped off at the bin for composting.

EARN Application analyzes the amount of food waste and members receive points.

SPENDING

PURCHASE

Application analyzes the amount of food waste and members receive points.

Members can purchase unused produce from other members at a gr

Application

The smart trash bin weighs the amount of food waste and produces a QR code which can be scanned with a smart phone.

Smart Trash Bin

VIEW OF NEW BUSHARE BODEGA CORNER PLAZA

BUSHARE Collective | Urban Design

NIGHT VIEW OF NEW BUSHARE GARDEN

Yuting Pan | Portfolio

ISTANBUL’S LIVING ROOM Striking the Balance Between History & Modernity

Spring 2014 Undergraduate - Thesis Project Architectural Research & Design | Istanbul Studio Instructor: Sima Kunttas Individual Work

Observation Istanbul, a city which was settled by Greeks, Persians, Romans and Ottomans, was an experiment of human knowledge which has gone through tremendous change culturally, religiously, renewal, reuse, re-building, re-purposing throughout of its life time. Along the course of the centuries it not only became a cradle of civilizations but also one of the world’s central hubs in the region. Istanbul as a meeting point, a city of intersections was able to build a type of cultural diversity which took its strength from varying modes of co-existence between different “worlds.” Today, once again, the city takes its place in the fore-front of the global scene; but this time as an arena of excruciating inequalities and stark divisions both in its social and urban landscapes. Potentials and Proposal: Since there are large amount of educational institutions surrounding the site, the park has the potential to become the city’s living room, where people can share knowledge and exchange ideas. The site is framed by historical landmarks which show different patterns of use. The site is divided into three zones, the civic activity zone, the cultural study zone, and the city showcase zone. The architectural solution to keep the balance between history and modernity is to introduce a new type of architectural language, which both respect the influence of the monuments on site and lead people to the site. “Walls”, working together with landscape, not only define spaces for specific programs, but also guide people’s circulation around the site. A dialogue between historic language and modern necessities is reflected in the architectural proposal for this site. Both the axis and the grid of the walls are defined based on the module of the historic elements on site. The interrelationship of scale emphasis the harmony between the newly proposed the project and the existing context.

SITE PLAN

Istanbul’s Living Room | Architecture Design During the Byzantine era and Constantine’s reign , what we now know as the Fatih District had a layout of which consisted of very rigid and gridded streets. After Fatih Sultan Mehmed conquered the peninsula. Fatih Mosque was built on top of the Remains of the Holy Apostles.

Byzantium | 330-1453

Constantinople | 1453-1683

Constantinople | 1683-1923 There was a small imprint of Ataturk Boulevard connecting to the now existing Ataturk Bridge, being the first connection to Galata Neighborhood in our area . With the enlargement of Sehzadebasi avenue in 1960’s the site became a traffic intersection creating four different zones as left over spaces scattered around the junction.

Major Passage Ways

Major Green Pockets

Edge Condition & Relationships

The site of Sarachane Park is located right in the heart of historic peninsula of Istanbul and it is one of the only green pockets that are left in the peninsula. At the same time, it is located at the intersection of two axes, the “Historical language axis of Istanbul” and the “Modern language axis of Istanbul.” The “Historical Language Axis” is formed by the Faith, Sehzade, Suleymaniye Mosques and Byzantine churches. The “Modern Language Axis” refers to the modern examples located along the Ataturk Boulevard. The location of the site can explain the dilemma that Istanbul is currently facing and the need of finding balance between past and present, rapidly transformed areas and forgotten histories.

Figure Ground & Monuments

Program Analysis

Green Space Analysis

Yuting Pan | Portfolio The parks located on site are not engaged with their contexts and lack connection to their adjacent neighborhoods. Lack of communication between surrounding program elements and inaccessibility, the site functions an empty pocket, rather than an open public space.

Green Space Analysis

Pedestrian Analysis

Traffic Analysis Historical landmarks on site defines grid on site. The main path is established by continuation of the existing street and re-establish the important historical path to bring the street life in Istanbul back into the site. Walls and landscape are the two major elements, which guide the circulation, and enrich peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s experience while exploring the site.

Establish Main & Secondary Path on Site

Establish the Main Public Space - City Stage

Circulation & Service Core, Established by Walls

FOLDING

EXTRUDING CONCEPT DIAGRAMS RED - Follow the Historical Language Axis BLACK - Follow the Modern Language Axis GREEN - Landscape

Istanbulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Living Room | Architecture Design

GROUNDGround FLOOR PLAN Floor Plan

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Civic Activity Zone Education

- Lecture Halls - Classrooms - Multipurpose Rooms

Recreation

- Activity Room - Fitness - Art Workshop - Cafe

Sharing

- Market - Exhibition Space - Art Gallery - Open Stage/Theatre Stage/Theat - Open Plaza

Service/Information - Information Center - Ofﬁces - Administration

University Student Center - Multipurpose Auditorium - Activity Rooms - Meeting Rooms - Book Market - Shop - Career Center

City Showcase Zone Tourist Center

- Tourist Information Center - Kiosks for Information - Backpacker Gathering Center - Gift Shop - Cafe

Historic Landmarks Information - Exhibition - Gallery - Viewing Plaza

Culture Study Zone Library

- Reading Rooms - Exhibition Space - Gallery - Ofﬁce - Study Rooms

Archaeological Museum - Archaeological Site - Exhibition Space - Media Room - Lecture Hall - Ofﬁce - Viewing Plaza - Cafe

UNDERGROUND FLOOR Underground Floor Plan PLAN

OVERALL SITE SECTION

Inwood Park Swimming Pool | Architecture Design

INWOOD PARK SWIMMING POOL

The second floor, where the fitness and offices are located, is made of semi-transparent u-shape glass. During the day-time the building appears as a solid element from the outside. When night falls, the effect is reversed. Making full use of the topography change on site and the open plaza at the street corner, the upper part of the building gain a look of a floating glow box. The landscape is designed to followed the topography on site ad to provide a circulation flow, cutting through site; connecting the Ishame park and the Inwood Park.

Isham Park

Pedestrain

Park Terrace W

Inwwod Natatorium

Isham Park

Pedestrain

Seaman Ave.

To In

od Par k

In order to optimize the energy efficiency, the â&#x20AC;&#x153;wet programsâ&#x20AC;? are sunk to semi-underground level. The double glazing system is also applied to the new design, which allows sufficient sunlight and communication with the our-door space.

Pedestrain

To Inw Inwood Hill Park ood Par k

The design of the swimming pool focuses on integrating the swimming pool with the local community and the Inwood Park.

Playground

Spring 2013 Architecture Design Studio Individual Work Instructor: Manu Garza

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Public Program Wet Program Open Space Pedestrian Swimming Pool Access Park Access

Yuting Pan | Portfolio

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Legend: Legend: 1 - Lobby 1 - Lobby 2 - Storage 2 - Storage 3 - Men’sLocker 3Room - Men’sLocker Room 4 - Women’s Locker 4 - Women’s Room Locker Room 5 - Spa 5 - Spa 6 - Swimming Pool 6 - Swimming Pool 7 - Benches 7 - Benches 8 - Restroom 8 - Restroom 9 - Staff Lounge 9 - Staff Lounge 10 - Reception &10Waiting - Reception Area & Waiting Area

1/2 UNDERGROUND FLOOR PLAN

Isham Street

2 1

Legend: Legend: 1 - Lobby & Recption 1 - Lobby & Recption 2 - Waiting Area 2 - Waiting Area 3 - Men’sLocker 3Room - Men’sLocker Room 4 - Women’s Locker 4 - Women’s Room Locker Room 5 - Shop & Cafe 5 - Shop & Cafe 6 - Swimming Pool 6 - -Swimming View DeckPool - View Deck 7 - Open Plaza 7 - Open Plaza

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

SECTION B-B

2 4

Legend: Legend: 1 - Administration 1 - Administration 2 - Office 2 - Office 3 - Meeting Room 3 - Meeting Room 4 - Restroom 4 - Restroom 5 - Muti-purpose5Room - Muti-purpose Room 6 - Main Fitness 6Area - Main Fitness Area

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

SECTION A-A

Low Cost Artist Housing in the Bronx | Architecture Design

Museum Oriented Development

LOW COST ARTIST HOUSING Fall 2012 Architecture Design Studio Individual Work Instructor: Maria Cumella

The project focuses on low cost artist housing, which located behind the Bronx Museum of the Arts on the Grand Concourse. With the constant growing need for housing in NYC, the â&#x20AC;&#x153;minimal dwellingâ&#x20AC;? once again becomes critical to the work of architects. Residence Units

The project is designed to create a housing development and investigate a large mix-use building project. The art work studios, the residence for the artists and the museum should be considered as a whole community. The residence part, considered to be more private, is located on the tower. Differently, the art work studio should have more interaction with both the museum and the surroundings. In this case, the artwork studios are combined with the courtyard and the open plaza. The stair, naturally become an amphitheater, an open plaza, where concerts, gathering, exhibitions could all be held.

Residence Unites to be elevated to provide privacy. Provide Balcony for each unit Provide visual connection with open plaza

Green Space/ Court Yard

Create Visual connection between art studio & open plaza Provide sunlight for underground art studios Provide open ground plan

Open Plaza

Connect street & street Provide gathering space for artist Provide open space to hold activities Open stair emphasis the entrance to the building; act as amphitheater

Art Studios

Open plan - allow more communication Directly connect to museum

DESIGN CONCEPT

Yuting Pan | Portfolio

UNDERGROUND FLOOR PLAN

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

ENLARGED TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN

Other Works | Architectural Skills

Almond

WATER FOR PROFIT Fall 2016 Sacramento City Urban System Analysis Agriculture/Economics/Water ArchGIS Workshop

#1 5.33 Billion

Canada

European Union United States

South Korea

Turkey China

The Sacramento-San Joaquin River delta is the heart of California. The delta sits at the confluence of the south flowing Sacramento River and the north flowing San Joaquin River and expels west into the San Francisco Bay. Home to over 750 distinct species of plants and wildlife and 400,000 people, the delta acts not only as a place of rest, but also a place of work. Comprised of over 60 islands, the majority of which are farmland, the delta produces 45% of the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fruits and vegetables.

Mexico

Japan

India

Californiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s expanding agricultural exports are fueled by a rapidly depleting source: water. The lifeblood for not only agriculture but also people, water has been at the helm of political debates since the Gold Rush of the mid-19th century. The fact that 75% of the precipitation falls in Northern California and 75% of the water demand comes from Southern California has prompted exploration into establishing proper infrastructure for water delivery.

Yuting Pan | Portfolio

LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS Spring 2017 Imagining the Ultrareal Visual Studies Rhino | 3ds Max Team Work, with Zichang Yan, Mengke Wu Instructor: Phillip Crupi, Joseph Brennan

The church, located in the middle of the desert, emphasizing the contrast between different entities -- the contrast between stone and glass panel; man-made pool and the endless desert; the light and shadow.

Other Works | Professional Works

PROFESSIONAL WORKS I

S.E.M - SKY|EARTH|METROPOLIS Consciousness - Through Architecture & Urban Design Professional Work - CITISPIRE LLC July. 2017 - November 2017 Location: Anshan, Liaoning, China CSTS (Consciousness, Science, Technology and Society) Role in Team: Concept Development, Research, Diagrams, Renderings

SEM SKY EARTH METROPOLIS 21st century civilization - a globally distributed network of intelligently orchestrated, self-sustaining metropolis, returning agricultural land for environmental renewal. “No problem can be solved from the same level of consciousness that created it. “ Albert Einstein (1879 - 1955)

The First Industrial Revolution used water and steam power to mechanize production. The Second used electric power to create mass production. The Third used electronics and information technology to automate production. Now a Fourth Industrial Revolution is building on the Third, the digital revolution that has been occurring since the middle of the last century. It is characterized by a fusion of technologies that is blurring the lines between the physical, digital, and biological spheres. There are three reasons why today’s transformations represent not merely a prolongation of the Third Industrial Revolution but rather the arrival of a Fourth and distinct one: velocity, scope, and systems impact. The speed of current breakthroughs has no historical precedent. When compared with previous industrial revolutions, the Fourth is evolving at an exponential rather than a linear pace. Moreover, it is disrupting almost every industry in every country. And the breadth and depth of these changes herald the transformation of entire systems of production, management, and governance. The possibilities of billions of people connected by mobile devices, with unprecedented processing power, storage capacity, and access to knowledge, are unlimited. And these possibilities will be multiplied by emerging technology breakthroughs in fields such as artificial intelligence, robotics, the Internet of Things, autonomous vehicles, 3-D printing, nano-technology, biotechnology, materials science, energy storage, and quantum computing.

Yuting Pan | Portfolio

PROBLEMS WITH TERRITORIALISM Agriculture revolution, Industrial Revolution, Scientific Revolution

-20m

-40m

-60m ANSTEEL GROUP

-80m

ANSHAN -100m

DAGUSHAN STEEL MINE

-120m

-140m

-160m

-180m

-200m

-220m

-240m

-260m

-280m

METROPOLIS | ANSHAN ANSHAN - CITY AS ASSEMBLY LINE

the urban fabric has been organized as a factory - pulling mineral resources from southeast and west, industrial / distribution resources from the North, and human resources from the residential center.

Yuting Pan | Portfolio

n=6 n=6 n=6

n = 12 n = 12 n = 12

Our Built Environment has adhered to Newtonian Concepts. According to Newton, masses exert forces on each other across a vacuum. This reasoning results in a dualistic vision of buildings as objects within empty space. The approach to design following Einsteinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s model of Space-time produces a built environment conceived as a continuous fabric with varying degrees of enclosure, volume, and connectivity. Relativistic methods transform the design, experience, and sustainability of our built landscape. n = 18 n = 18 n = 18

THE STRUCTURE OF THOUGHT VIA THE FORM OF INFORMATION

n = 24 n = 24 n = 24

TOWARDS COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCY AND ECOLOGICAL HOMEOSTASIS Topography | WATER | FOG

A regional landscape is a complex system in which human and biophysical processes are intricately linked across multiple scales of space and time. Planning and intervention at the scale of regional landscapes will require new methods of integrated resource management in which the various components and processes in a landscape are not treated as decoupled entities. Complexity science can provide useful quantitative and conceptual tools to guide management decisions in this context. Incorporating complexity into the management process is an essential step in attaining sustainable landscapes that are resistant and robust to future human and environmental disturbances.

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MOBILITY | FOOD | ENERGY | WASTE

21ST CENTURY CIVILIZATION - A GLOBALLY DISTRIBUTED NETWORK OF INTELLIGENTLY ORCHESTRATED, SELF-SUSTAINING METROPOLIS, RETURNING AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR ENVIRONMENTAL RENEWAL.

Yuting Pan | Portfolio

SHENYANG

PANJIN

ANSHAN

YINGKOU

DALIAN

YELLOW SEA

Other Works | Professional Works

SECTIONAL SYSTEM ANALYSIS

VIEW OF GEO-CITY & NATURE PRESERVE

Yuting Pan | Portfolio

VIEW OF GEO-CITY

VIEW GARDEN SKY WAY

Yuting Pan | Portfolio

Athletic Park 创意运动区

Research&Education 学研创意区

Cultural Creativity Industry

Steel Tourism Featured Commercial 钢都乐活区

文创产业区

Steel Culture Zone 红楼文化区

Tourist Transport Center 旅游集散区

ANSHAN STEEL TOURISM TOWN CONCEPTUAL MASTER PLANNING [PROFESSIONAL WORK] CITISPIRE - NYC Office - 2017 Master Planning | Urban Design Role In Team: Analysis and application of regional economic, social, cultural, industrial data; Develop the project of design; Coordinating with marketing consultant & planning group in China; Prepare drawings & presentations

Articulate branding for Anshan at regional, national, and international scales; Integrate Anshan’s natural environment into the urban center; Envision unique and sustainable communities for residents to live, work and play. Provide a sense of place that celebrates a living culture & heritage; Include Urban Growth Strategy (20 Year) that provides for sustainable urban growth and prosperity; Describe how to enhance and nurture Emerging Social, Economic, Political, Cultural, and Educational Conditions.

TREND OF CITY EXPANSION & UNHEALTHY INTERMINGLING OF HEAVY INDUSTRY & LIVING

REDEFINE URBAN ZONES TO SEGREGATE INDUSTRY AND RESIDENCE

Yuting Pan | Portfolio

Anshan will have a clear new brand identity based on 21th Century agendas. New sustainable urban ecologies will emerge from industrial conditions, providing for rejuvenated living, restored environments, innovative industries, revitalized schools, and renewed culture. To achieve this requires all Urban Components are re-branded accordingly. Geographical location of elements based on new city branding and connections

NEW CITY BRANDING – UTILIZING EXISTING ASSETS

Steel Culture Zone 红楼文化区

Conserved Buildings 保留建筑

Cultural Creativity Industry 文创产业区

PSteel Tourism Featured Commercial 钢都乐活区

Tourist Transport Center 旅游集散区

Conserved Manufacturing 保留厂区

回迁区

Research&Education 学研创意区

Greenspace Axis Public Greenspace Fitness Park Greenspace

Conserved Manufacturing 保留厂区

Athletic Park 创意运动区

Green Buﬀer

Conserved Buildings 保留建筑 Conserved Manufacturing 保留厂区 Athletic Park 创意运动区

Riverfront Landscape

地块人行道主要步行街道次要步行街道滨水步行道公共开放空间主要公共空间节点次要公共空间节点

URBAN DESIGN FRAMEWORK

Master Planning & Urban Design | Professional Work

COURTYARD VILLA 和宅大院

LOTUS BAY 莲花湾

HUAI YUAN 淮园

FEATURED COMMERCIAL STREETS 特色商业

THERMAL SPRING HEALING SPA 莲花养生SPA

MEDITATION HERB CULTIVATION FIELD 中草药种植基地

HUAIYANG LOTUS BAY CONCEPTUAL MASTER PLANNING [PROFESSIONAL WORK] CITISPIRE - NYC Office - 2017 Master Planning | Urban Design Role In Team: Develop the project of design ; Coordinating with design group in China; Prepare drawings & presentations

Huaiyang Lotus Bay is located at the South side of Huaiyang, is unique with its natural beauty and rich cultural deposits. The rural 35 ha site at Lotus Bay, embraces the beautiful lake by mountains and lush forests. Medical Tourism will be introduced as a new industry, which not only preserves the unique characteristic of Lotus Bay, but also benefits the local population. The design intends to create an imaginary ideal world with a collection of landscapes and natural integration. The project is consisted with 2 parts, the Lotus Bay Park and the medicinal herb cultivation site. Main program includes low-density residential development, thermal spa, commercial street, wetland preserve land, medicinal herb cultivation and research center.

FEATURED COMMERCIAL STREETS 特色商业

COURTYARD VILLA 和宅大院

THERMAL SPRING HEALING SPA 莲花养生SPA

HUAI YUAN 淮园

Yuting Pan | Portfolio

AERIAL VIEW LOTUS BAY PARK & MEDICINAL HERB CULTIVATION SITE 鸟瞰总图

VIEW OF COURTYARD VILLA 和宅大院

VIEW OF FEATURED COMMERCIAL STREETS 特色商业

Other Works | Professional Works & Architectural Skills

PROFESSIONAL WORKS II Feb. 2015- Feb.2016 Architectural Designer Stantec Consulting Services

IS.393 @ K026 Brooklyn - Full Program Accessibility

Stantec - New York Office Role: develop the project of design, prepare drawings & presentations , assisting with conducting research on site, coordinating with other disciplines

EDULE

KEY NOTE SCHEDULE

LEGEND

MTA - Long Island Railroad - DPM Office Fit Out

Stantec - Hauppauge Office Role: prepare drawings & presentations, coordinating with other disci-

plines

Yuting Pan | Portfolio

ARCHITECTURE SKETCH Ink | Marker Chinese Ancient Architecture Study Sheet List Sheet Number

The Palace Museum

Architecture Sketch

Sheet Name

AD000

Cover Page

AD002 AD100 AD101 AD102 AD103 AD104 AD105 AD106 AD201 AD202 AD203 AD301 AD302 AD401 AD402 AD501 AD502 AD503

Interior Perspectives Site Plan Level 1 Floor Plan Level 2 Floor Plan Level 1 Finish Plan Level 2 Finish Plan Level 1 Reflected Ceiling Plan& Lighting Fixtures Level 2 Reflected Ceiling Plan& Lighting Fixtures Exterior Elevation-1 ExteriorElevation-2 Interior elevations Building Section-1 Buidling Section-2 Plan Callouts- Bathroom&Staircase Plan&Elevation Call out-Special Curtain Wall Section Detail -1 Section Detail-2 Door,Window,Wall, Legends& Schedule

AD001 Exterior Perspectives Beijing, China,

Ink, Marker

Wolveridge Architects

Courtesy of Wolveridge Architects

El Rancho Relaxo

STUDENT: Yuting Pan CLASS: ARCH 327 CLASS TITLE: Construction Documents PROFESSOR: Severino Alfonso Dunn SEMESTER: Fall 2013

Building Study, Ink

KEY PLAN

SEAL

Exterior Perspective 1

REVISION

DESIGN

MM/DD/YY

Project Status

Mt Martha, Victoria, Australia Cover Page

EXterior Perspective

2013-10-7 SCALE:

AD000

1 AD302

1 2

AD302 ---

AD301 AD502

97' - 4"

17' - 10"

15' - 0"

9' - 11 1/2"

3' - 6"

5' - 0"

3' - 6"

13' - 0"

5' - 0"

3' - 6"

5' - 0"

3' - 6"

2' - 3"

5' - 0"

10' - 3"

15' - 0"

10' - 3"

3' - 6"

4' - 5"

5' - 0"

8' - 6"

2' - 1"

3' - 0"

19' - 0"

bird view

3' - 0"

18' - 0"

Plywood WOOD Exterior Window Blinds

1 AD402

A Plywood WOOD Exterior Window Blinds

Spotted Gum Strip Panel Exterior Facade

0' - 7 1/2"

Exterior Ceiling Light Round Flat, 60W

8' - 9"

Exterior Ceiling Light Round Flat, 60W

3' - 9"

Level 1 0' - 0"

2 2-

4' - 1"

1-d

10' - 3"

AD203

AD302 ---

UP 3

2 1

AD301 AD501

AD302

KEY PLAN

2 AD401

14' - 0"

0' - 2"

Gym

3"x12" Curtain Wall Metal Mullions(Structural)

Level 3 21' - 9"

SEAL

White AluminumPlastic Composite Panel

Entry

2' - 5 1/32"

6' - 3"

SEAL

3' - 0"

6' - 1"

6 Dark Blue Aluminum-Plastic Composite Panel

Exterior Hand Rail Glass Panel with Metal Frame -

Clear Glass Panel

REVISION

DESIGN

REVISION Light Blue Aluminum-Plastic Composite Panel

7 4

Dark Grey AluminumPlastic Composite Panel Exterial Wall Finish

Project Status 1' - 6"

4' - 2"

1' - 6"

4' - 2"

11' - 0"

1' - 6"

2' - 9"

1' - 6"

2' - 9"

1' - 6"

2' - 9"

1' - 6"

3' - 6"

12' - 6"

20' - 0"

32' - 4"

Level --- 2 11' - 0"

MM/DD/YY Spotted Gum Strip Panel Exterior Facade Strip Panel Exterior Facade

4' - 3"

52' - 6"

Project Status

Level 1 Floor Plan

12' - 6"

Exterior Elevation-1

Foundation -4' - 0" 2013-10-7 SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"

2 1

2013-10-7 SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"

AD101

North Elevation 1/4" = 1'-0"

AD201

1 AD302

1 2' - 3"

3' - 6"

5' - 0"

3' - 6"

9' - 1"

8' - 0"

9' - 0"

8' - 0"

10' - 3"

4' - 5"

9' - 6"

1' - 1"

9' - 6"

1' - 0"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

1' - 0"

8' - 9 31/32"

1 4

Plan Call out-Special Curtain Wall 3/8" = 1'-0"

4 3

B 8

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

1 4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

4' - 0"

0' - 3"

2' - 3"

Clear Glass Panel

SEAL

Wolveridge Architects

1' - 6"

Courtesy of Wolveridge Architects

4' - 0"

16' - 3"

4' - 0" Opening

Dark Blue Aluminum-Plastic Composite Panel

KEY PLAN

8' - 3"

10' - 0"

1' - 6"

4' - 0" Opening

STUDENT: Yuting Pan CLASS: ARCH 327 CLASS TITLE: Construction Documents PROFESSOR: Severino Alfonso Dunn SEMESTER: Fall 2013

1' - 3"

5' - 3"

Level 3 21' - 9"

2' - 0"

4' - 6"

Opening

White AluminumPlastic Composite Panel

El Rancho Relaxo

4' - 0"

1' - 3"

2' - 3" 1' - 6"

1' - 6" 9' - 9"

4' - 0" Opening

4' - 6"

4' - 0"

16' - 3"

4' - 6"

1' - 6"

4' - 0" Opening

5' - 9"

2' - 3" Opening

9' - 0"

Opening

1' - 0" Opening

10' - 0"

4' - 3" 6' - 9"

1' - 6"

9' - 0"

4' - 0"

Level 2 11' - 0" SEAL

2' - 9"

1-b

Opening

4' - 6"

Bath 9

14' - 0"

Opening

AD203

Light Blue Aluminum-Plastic Composite Panel

REVISION

DESIGN

MM/DD/YY

6' - 9"

4' - 0"

Bath 8

4' - 0"

2' - 3"

Opening

4' - 6"

Corridor

5 4

KEY PLAN

4' - 0"

Opening

2' - 3"

4' - 6"

0' - 3"

2' - 3"

AD302 ---

4' - 0"

6' - 9"

7 6

8 REF.

4' - 6"

Scullery

0' - 3"

2' - 9"

Kitchen

2' - 9"

11' - 0"

12Elevation 5 - a

2' - 1' 6"- 6"

Master Bedroom

AD301 AD502

4' - 0"

2' - 3"

4' - 6"

Bath

Courtesy of Wolveridge Architects

El Rancho Relaxo

AD203

Wolveridge Architects

Elevation 1 - d

Elevation 1 - b

47' - 9"

1 2

4 Elevation 1 - c

0' - 3"

White AluminumPlastic Composite Panel

STUDENT: Yuting Pan CLASS: ARCH 327 CLASS TITLE: Construction Documents PROFESSOR: Severino Alfonso Dunn SEMESTER: Fall 2013

6' - 6"

Living Room

4' - 0"

3"x12" Curtain Wall Metal Mullions(Structural)

Study 1

Dining

2' - 9"

7' - 5 1/32"

8 10

Fall 2014 Construction Drawing Instructor: Severino Alfonso Dunn

4' - 5"

0' - 6 3/4" 0' - 2" 2' - 8 15/16" 0' - 3 1/32"

0' - 6 1/2"

BIM - REVIT

15' - 0 1/4"

10' - 3"

0' - 3"

1' - 5 1/2"

REVISION

DESIGN

MM/DD/YY

Level 1 0' - 0"

Project Status 20' - 11"

3' - 0"

6' - 0"

3' - 0"

12' - 11"

32' - 6"

Project Status Foundation -4' - 0"

6' - 6"

Level 2 Floor Plan

Plan&Elevation Call out-Special Curtain Wall

2 1 AD301 AD501 2013-10-7 SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"

Level 2 1/4" = 1'-0"

MM/DD/YY

Clear Glazing Railing for Swimming Pool

Level 1 0' - 0"

AD301 AD501

Level 1 1/4" = 1'-0"

DESIGN

Typical Exposed Exterior Stain Steel Stair with Metal Hand Rail

19' - 0"

97' - 4"

Wolveridge Architects

Corrider

East Elevation 1/4" = 1'-0"

Courtesy of Wolveridge Architects

2 2

El Rancho Relaxo

47' - 9" 11' - 0"

Garage

STUDENT: Yuting Pan CLASS: ARCH 327 CLASS TITLE: Construction Documents PROFESSOR: Severino Alfonso Dunn SEMESTER: Fall 2013

Mechanical

AD203

El Rancho Relaxo

Bath

Courtesy of Wolveridge Architects

6 Elevation 2 - a

Wolveridge Architects

1 AD401

Bath 2

11Elevation 4 - c AD203

Bath

1 2 AD301 AD502

STUDENT: Yuting Pan CLASS: ARCH 327 CLASS TITLE: Construction Documents PROFESSOR: Severino Alfonso Dunn SEMESTER: Fall 2013

living

20' - 0"

6' - 6"

8 Elevation 3 - c

Deck

Bedroom

Bed Room

7 Elevation 3 - a AD203

Elevation 4 - b

Elevation 3 - d

7' - 6"

Bedroom

Exterior Perspective 3

Level 2 11' - 0"

Typical Exposed Exterior Stain Steel Stair with Metal Hand Rail

47' - 9"

1' - 2 1/8"

3' - 6 1/8"

8' - 9"

Level 3 21' - 9"

Exterior Hand Rail Glass Panel with Metal Frame

AD102

2013-10-7 SCALE: 3/8" = 1'-0"

Elevation Call out-Special Curtain Wall 3/8" = 1'-0"

AD402

Thank you for reviewing.

YUTING PAN yutingarchdesign@gmail.com 347-863-5936 204 West 108, Apt.32, New York, NY, 10025