portfolio 2013
description
Transcript of portfolio 2013
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[email protected] S Figueroa St. Los Angeles, CA (253)320-3500
Univesrity of Southern California, Los Angeles M.Arch Candidate 2014 (currently in first year of two year M.Arch program)University of Washington, Seattle Bachelor of Art, June 2011 Major in Architecture Rome Program, Fall 2010
University of Southern California Department of Architecture Scholarship 2012The C. Richard Meyer Memorial Endowed Scholarship 2010Korean Womens Association Scholarship 2005
Auto CAD, Sketchup, Photoshop, Illustrator, In Design, Rhinoceros, Ecotect, Podium, Artlantis, Piranesi
Goodnews Corps - Volunteer work in China 2007International Youth Fellowship in UW President : 2005-2007 Member : 2007-2009
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ACADEMIC PROJECTS1. ENDEAVOR SPACE GALLERY2. TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT3. HEALTH CLUB AND WELLNESS CENTER4. HEALING PAVILION IN ROME5. STOREFRONT STUDIO6. SHELTER IN WILDERNESS7. FURNITURE STUDIO8. COLOR AND LIGHT
PERSONAL PROJECTSARTWORKS
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1 ENDEAVOUR SPACE GALLERY - The Nexus
The concept of the building design is connecting different buildings on the site and com-bining them together through the Endeavor Gallery. Visual connection and the circulation flow will is achieved in the building design through inside-out connection with trans-parency building material. However, the Endeavor shuttle is not completely revealed from exterior but with frosted glass material, it gave people a sense of scale of the shuttle and the existence. A big goal of the building design is to bring more people to the park and attract them to activate the park more.
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ARCH 505A Selwyn Ting
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Site
Concept
EXERCISE
LANDSCAPE
EDUCATION
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USC
EXERCISE
LANDSCAPE
EDUCATIONSOCIAL HUB
JOGGING/BIKEPATH
OUTDOORPLAZA
OUTDOOREXHIBITION
SOCIAL HUB
BUS STOPS
IN-AND-OUT CONNECTION
TRAM ROUTE
CONNECTIONTO OTHER PLACES/BUILDINGS
PARKING LOT
DRIVING WAY
PARKS
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Anchor points on the site Creating new anchor point Activities created by new anchor point Blending Site Division
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SOUTH ELEVATION
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Performative Syntax
phasing 1/ Endeavor Gallery, circulation, service
phasing 2/ Air gallery, Space gallery, plana-tarium, circulation
Slicing
Blending
Shearing
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50ft10ft2ft 100ft
NORTH ELEVATION4
Program Circulation ARCH 505A Selwyn Ting
Science Center
Endeavour Gallery
Utility and Service
Air Gallery
Space Gallery
Bridge
Bridge
Visitors Circulation Visitors Circulation
main entrance
visual connection
Elevation
Endeavour Gallery Air Gallery
Space Gallery
visual connection
Second Floor
main entrance
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Science Center
Endeavour Gallery
Utility and Service
Air Gallery
Space Gallery
Bridge
Bridge
Visitors Circulation Visitors Circulation
main entrance
visual connection
Elevation
Endeavour Gallery Air Gallery
Space Gallery
visual connection
Second Floor
main entrance
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Plan
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50ft10ft2ft 100ft
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Section
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Perspectives ARCH 505A Selwyn Ting
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1. Approaching to the building from South2.Fourth floor view from the bridge3.Second floor view to the Endeavor4.Fourth floor view to the Endeavor
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2 TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT - Urban Design
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ARCH 401, Instructor : Sharon E SuttonGroup work with Matt Knorr, Lily Wubeshet and Todd Illy
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Accessibility
To deal with the sloping ground, the gradual pedes-trian paving is designed with easy axcess from the station.It also creates the public space in the middle.
The Process of Design Concept - Healthy Living
Human body parts Circulation in relation to circulating blood
in the human body
Space Division of the site
Void as a Public Space (Heart)
New circulation with the sloping
topography
Pocket spaces created by new
circulation
TRANSIT STATION
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2 TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT - Housing
Project Overview
This Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) is mixed-use residential designed to maximize access to public transporta-tion while providing privacy for residents. For easy ventilation and the creation of a friendly community in the build-ing, the courtyard is placed in the middle of complex above the first level retail. To maximize the light-ing in the building, the width of the courtyard was widened by having over-hangs on the other side of the housing.
Housing with Courtyard in the Transit Oriented Development complex
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The Process of Hous-ing Design Develop-ment
The plaza in the middle of the site is the center of the circulation and the space that all the other spaces flow into. To emphasize the central plaza, the buildings in our group were shaped as a rectangle without one corner. The build-ing form was designed to enhance the natu-ral ventilation of the housing, and as a result, the outdoor court-yard was created. After the sun studies and many design studies, the south part of the building was set back to allow more sunlight in the courtyard and apartment units.
Design Diagram
Program Diagram
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FAMILY HOUSING
COURTYARD
36 DUPLEXES
GARDEN FOR ORGANIC FOODS
GARDEN FOR PLANTS
MAX 13 KIDS AT ONCE75 SF PER A KID
9 FLATS
PRIVATE OUTDOOR SPACEFAMILY RECREATIONAL SPACE
MAXIMIZED SUNLIGHT
ROOF GARDEN
OUTDOOR PLAY AREA
CHILDCARE
FITNESS CENTERSQAURE
BIKE PARKING
COMMUNITY SPACE
SUPPORTS PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION,BIKING AND WALKING
MEETING AREACOMMUNITY EVENTS
ARCH 401, Instructor : Sharon E Sutton
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Family Housing/ Town House with Courtyard
To reflect the housing on the other side of 10th Ave, the housings faces 10th Ave instead of the retail stores. The housing was designed as family housing in the complex, with working parents with young kinds to bring more family oriented uses to Capitol Hill like it was before in the 1930s to 1950s. The courtyard space is 40ft wide, and it maximizes incoming light to the courtyard. The kitchens and living rooms are facing the courtyard to have a visual connection to the open space and easier access. The town house concept tries to minimize circulation, and create inward balconies.
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Elevations
Material Diagram
Each facade of the building was carefully designed to express the duplex hous-ings with a dynamic use of materials.
To express the modern setting of the site and TOD project with natural materials, wood panels and aluminum panels were used for the facade. A roof garden and plants on the building adds warmth for the family housing.
Public Space in front of the housing
ARCH 401, Instructor : Sharon E Sutton
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3 HEALTH CLUB AND WELLNESS CENTER
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Project Overview
This Health club and Wellness center is sited in Capital Hill, Seattle. It is a mixed-use building that includes a Fitness center, Exhibition space, and caf. The balance between mind, body and spirit acts as a main idea for the building, and results in a balance of different materi-als and spaces throughout the building. The woven character of the materi-als also can be seen in the inter-connected spaces that have different functions.
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Concept
The site analysis photo collage emphasizes the space in between two buildings, which became the concept of the Well-ness Center. A concept model was developed from the collage to express the space and balance in between two different types of wood.
ARCH 302, Instructor : Brian Mclaren
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A caf is placed on the storefront side to attract people. Instead of having a few big spaces for exer-cise, there are small rooms that create the spaces in between for small exhibi-tions
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gym fitness
reception/exhibition room
building
building
caf
fitting room fitting room
exercising rooms
exercisingroom
exhibitionspace
restingarea
outdoorexercise space
outdoorexercise space
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View from the main entrance
View from the connecting space
View from the 2nd level looking down
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4 HEALING PAVILION IN ROME
Project Overview
This Pavilion is located in Tiber Island and Ponte Fabricio, connecting two existing places together. Since the Island is known as healing place, the pavilion provides health care services such as free check ups and health related lectures. Also, the pavil-ion provides space for medi-tation, so that people can come and do Yoga or Tai Chi. Like the meaning of wellness; a balance of mind, body and spirit in peaceful vitality, the pavilion will be the connection to the unity in peoples own self-consciousness and a healthy body.
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ARCH 400 , Instructor : Ken Oshima, Nicole Huber
Connecting the Boarders
Concept
The pavilion acts as bridge to let people to go down to the island and interact with nature. Given that there is only one narrow stair going down to the island, the bridge connecting to the island would provide more convenient access.
The Tiber River is the origin of the city. As a space of ones balance be-tween body, mind and soul, this means going back to the origin and purifying oneself. By occupying space above the river, people can be in nature and experience being in a floating space. To express the space above the water, the building form is actu-ally floating with a few structural elements holding the space.
Roof Plan Plan18
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5roslyn
visitorcenter
ROSLYN VISITOR CENTERROSLYN VISITOR CENTER
Project Overview
Design Exploration
The Storefront Studio in Roslyn was supported by the Roslyn Downtown As-sociation and residents in Roslyn to develop the city by keeping the tradition and history of a miner town. As one of the projects for the Visiting center, the front desk was designed to give more welcoming atmosphere to the visitors and show the characteris-tics of Roslyn more clearly.For the desk, plywood and 2 by 4 wood were used with nails and washers for easy assembly. The wood frame on the desk was at-tached to cover the edges of rusted metal, and the design on the metal sheets was stenciled with acrylic paint.
Different graphic designs and materials were explored to express the character of Roslyn. As a result, four pieces of rusted metal which was found objects from Roslyn were used on the front of the desk with coal cart graphic design.
ROSLYN STOREFRONT STUDIO - Interactive interior space
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Sign Design
The sign for the Open House was designed to re-mind people of the time and place for the Open House. We designed the graphic of the sign on computer and transferred the design on the actual board by painting with acrylic paint.
ARCH 402, Instructor : Jim NichollsGroup work with Lily Wubeshet
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6 SHELTER IN WILDERNESS
Project Overview
The goal of this project is to design the survival shelter in wilderness in Cleveland Memorial Forest using structural dimensions and construction assem-blies. I chose the tower form to let students who use the shelter to look out easily and be safe from wild animals. The shelter is de-signed to block the wind as much as possible and get the least weather condition. Extensive bracing on every levels of the shelter to make the shelter more stable and strong.
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ARCH 300, Instructor : Douglas Zuberbuhler, Rob Pena, Elizabeth Golden
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Plywood Furniture
2 by 4 wood Furniture
This project was made with one full sheet of plywood. The playfulness of the table was the main concept. There were slots every other layer allow the pieces to be inserted the other way to be overhanged. Each slots has holes on the side to remove them with two fingers.
We were allowed to use 12 2 by 4 piece of wood for a table design. To min-imize the volume of two tables, they can combine together and to store easily without taking too much space. The tables also can be flipped around for differ-ent use. I was inspired by theYing-Yang pattern in the beginning of the design process.
7 FURNITURE DESIGN
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Final Project
Beachwood was used for this project. To emphasize the curved live edges, one leg is tilted. The brac-ing part of the leg comes all the way to the ground for simple and elegant design.
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ARCH 402, Instructor : Jim Nicholls
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8 COLOR AND LIGHT - Interior lighting study
Project Overview
Starting with the reference of Color Model Environ-ments by Harold Linton, the study of color, light and texture was completed with different intensities of light and texture of one side of the light room. The at-mosphere in the light room is distinct on each step.
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ARCH 434, Instructor : Galen Minah
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HEALING BRIDGE9
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connectio
n
connection
connection
wound from dreary city life/wound from natural disaster
natural elements
connectionconnection
connectio
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THE A
CTIO
N TO
WARD
S
THE B
IGGE
R WOR
LD
AND
NATU
REConn
ectio
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wound from dreary city life/wound from natural disaster
outer skin layer
wound inner skin cell
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Group work with Karam Kim Self directed Competition after Graduation
When there is a wound on skin, the inner skin cells gather and connectwith the wound. The wound can get healed if the connection becomes hard and part of a skin part.
A wound from a dreary city life or natural disaster can be healed through finding lost senses from a connection to the bigger world. When a life is acknowledged the fact that every life is a part of nature and the world, a wound in life can be healed.
Through reducing a border between nature and humans and stretching the gap in between, a connection to nature can be established. The building acts as a bridge betweennature and humans.
Wound Healing
Healing Method
Healing and Building
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INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL AND MUSEUM OF FLAMENCO10
Through the public space connecting two buildings and the whole site together, the space becomes a place to interact with people and Flamenco. An outdoor theater helps peo-ple get together to watch a film or a performance in an open space, and addition to that, the sloped open area on the other side is covered with grass so that people can relax and be a part of the complex. The atmosphere of a Flamenco Festival will be added like a passion of Flamenco.
Building and People
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DANCEMUSIC
PEO
PLE
PEO
PLEPEOPLE
SCHOOLMUSEUMPUBLIC SPACE
PUBL
IC S
PACE
PUBL
IC S
PACE
The concept of this building is to create a harmony between dance, music and people. When there is a harmony in those three elements, the atmosphere becomes perfect for Flamenco. In the build-ing, the school, museum and public space mix together to create the harmony and bal-ance to have a space to enjoy Flamenco.
Concept and Design
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Group work with Karam Kim Self directed Competition after Graduation
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SPATIAL DRAWINGS
1. Watercolor on paper 9 by 12
2. Charcoal on paper 24 by 36
3. Watercolor on paper 9 by 12
4. Watercolor and color pencil on paper 9 by 12
5. Watercolor and charcoal on paper 9 by 12
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PERSONAL ARTWORKS
1. Charcoal on paper 12 by 10
2. Acrylic on canvas 16 by 16
3. Acrylic on canvas 48 by 36
4. Acrylic on canvas 16 by 20
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ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY
1. Museum of Flight, Seattle WA
2. Seattle Downtown WA
3. Smith Tower, Seattle WA
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Each photos was taken with a 35mm film camera with manual operating controls and developed individually in the dark room. No Photoshop skill was used. The main focus of these photographs was the architecture around Seattle.
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ARCH 410, Instructor : John Stamets3.
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SKETCHES
1. Travel Sketch, Rome Italy
2,3,4. ARCH 415, Instructor : Frank Ching
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