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PORTFOLIO OF EVELINE LAM
2013-2014
2-3
4 6 14 20
ABOUT MEI’m a third-year architecture student who’s been lucky enough to travel across the globe for internship opportunities at a number of firms.
RÉSUMÉGet to know me and find out how to contact me.
DAY & NIGHTBotanical garden project in the Toronto Islands.
MIKAN GUMIWork term in Yokohama, Japan.
THERMAL 8Hotel with an onsen and spa inCambridge.
I’m creative and adventurous, with a great passion for architecture and learning about new cultures. Go ahead and take a look at my portfolio!
24 30 36 42DAVIDCLOVERSWork term in Wan Chai, Hong Kong.
KENGO KUMAWork term in Paris, France.
OTHER WORKMiscellaneous projects and competitions.
REFERENCESWhat others have to say about me.
CONTENTSTABLE OF
4-5
Responsibilities ranged from preliminary design, wayfinding design, architectural rendering,
RECOGNITION
1 (226) 972-3835
COMPUTER SKILLSPHOTOSHOP CS5
ILLUSTRATOR CS5
INDESIGN CS5
DREAMWEAVER CS5
Ps Ps Ps Ps Ps
LANGUAGES
ENGLISH (fluent), FRENCH (moderate), CANTONESE (moderate), MANDARIN (basic)
SKETCH UP
RHINOCERES 4
V-RAY (RHINO + MAX)
3DS MAX
AUTOCAD A
GRASSHOPPER g g
A A A
MAYA 3D
MICROSOFT OFFICE
RESUMECONTACT [email protected]
131 Rivermill Crescent, Maple, Ontario
WORK EXPERIENCE
KUMA & ASSOCIATES EUROPE
DAVIDCLOVERS
MIKAN GUMI
Architectural intern working on residential projects of varying scale at the head office ofdavidclovers, including construction documentation, restaurant branding, graphic design, furniture design, and architectural visualization.
JAN - APRIL 2012
SEPT - DEC 2012
MAY - AUG 2012
Architectural intern at the Paris office of Kengo Kuma, working on various projects.
physical models, and meetings with suppliers.
WORLD TRUMP LTD.JUNE - DEC 2010Graphic designer for an international toy shipping firm in Hong Kong, focusing on preliminary character design for a potential children’s show. Also in product design and freelance.
PARIS, FRANCE
HONG KONG
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN
HONG KONG
EDUCATIONcharacter design for a potential children’s show. Also in product design and freelance.
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO2010 - NOWCandidate for Bachelor of Architectural Studies, Co-op Program.
HOLY TRINITY SCHOOL1998 - 2010
WATERLOO, ON
RICHMOND HILL, ON Class of 2010.
NAIS AND GLOBAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE LEADERSHIP CONFERENCEMARCH 2010Lectures and discussion about global water issues at United World College and EARTH University in Costa Rica. www.nais.org
COSTA RICA
CO-HEAD OF ART COUNCIL
ORIENTATION LEADER
2008 - 2010
SEPT 2012
Promoted the arts and produced Arts Week.
Leader for both the Cambridge architecture campus and main campus engineering.
RICHMOND HILL, ON
WATERLOO, ON
PUBLIC RELATIONS2008, 2009. 2011Tours around Holy Trinity School. Guiding prospective students around the School of Architecture and answering questions about portfolios. Registering applicants for interviews
RICHMOND HILL, ON
INVOLVEMENT
STUDIO REPRESENTATIVESEPT 2013 - NOWCurrent student representative for Studio A: Architectural Instincts and Imagination. Relaying information and concerns between the studio members and the student association representatives.
WATERLOO, ON
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUBSEPT 2013 - NOWWorking on weekly assignments with a film camera and the darkroom, working towards opening a new exhitibion space in the community.
WATERLOO, ON
PRESIDENT’S SCHOLARSHIP2010Entrance grade percent between 90% and 94%.
HEADMASTER’S AWARD FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE2007 - 2008Overall grade percent over 90%.
U OF WATERLOO
HOLY TRINITY
GRADE 10 RCM PIANO CERTIFICATE2009Grade 2 Rudiments, Grade 3 History, Grade 4 History, Grade 4 Harmony, Grade 10 Piano practical exam.
RICHMOND HILL, ON
Architectural intern involved with small-scale residential and commercial projects, mainly creating physical models and 3D visualizations for study use and final presentations.
Responsibilities ranged from preliminary design, wayfinding design, architectural rendering,
RECOGNITION
1 (226) 972-3835
COMPUTER SKILLSPHOTOSHOP CS5
ILLUSTRATOR CS5
INDESIGN CS5
DREAMWEAVER CS5
Ps Ps Ps Ps Ps
LANGUAGES
ENGLISH (fluent), FRENCH (moderate), CANTONESE (moderate), MANDARIN (basic)
SKETCH UP
RHINOCERES 4
V-RAY (RHINO + MAX)
3DS MAX
AUTOCAD A
GRASSHOPPER g g
A A A
MAYA 3D
MICROSOFT OFFICE
RESUMECONTACT [email protected]
131 Rivermill Crescent, Maple, Ontario
WORK EXPERIENCE
KUMA & ASSOCIATES EUROPE
DAVIDCLOVERS
MIKAN GUMI
Architectural intern working on residential projects of varying scale at the head office ofdavidclovers, including construction documentation, restaurant branding, graphic design, furniture design, and architectural visualization.
JAN - APRIL 2012
SEPT - DEC 2012
MAY - AUG 2012
Architectural intern at the Paris office of Kengo Kuma, working on various projects.
physical models, and meetings with suppliers.
WORLD TRUMP LTD.JUNE - DEC 2010Graphic designer for an international toy shipping firm in Hong Kong, focusing on preliminary character design for a potential children’s show. Also in product design and freelance.
PARIS, FRANCE
HONG KONG
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN
HONG KONG
EDUCATIONcharacter design for a potential children’s show. Also in product design and freelance.
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO2010 - NOWCandidate for Bachelor of Architectural Studies, Co-op Program.
HOLY TRINITY SCHOOL1998 - 2010
WATERLOO, ON
RICHMOND HILL, ON Class of 2010.
NAIS AND GLOBAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE LEADERSHIP CONFERENCEMARCH 2010Lectures and discussion about global water issues at United World College and EARTH University in Costa Rica. www.nais.org
COSTA RICA
CO-HEAD OF ART COUNCIL
ORIENTATION LEADER
2008 - 2010
SEPT 2012
Promoted the arts and produced Arts Week.
Leader for both the Cambridge architecture campus and main campus engineering.
RICHMOND HILL, ON
WATERLOO, ON
PUBLIC RELATIONS2008, 2009. 2011Tours around Holy Trinity School. Guiding prospective students around the School of Architecture and answering questions about portfolios. Registering applicants for interviews
RICHMOND HILL, ON
INVOLVEMENT
STUDIO REPRESENTATIVESEPT 2013 - NOWCurrent student representative for Studio A: Architectural Instincts and Imagination. Relaying information and concerns between the studio members and the student association representatives.
WATERLOO, ON
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUBSEPT 2013 - NOWWorking on weekly assignments with a film camera and the darkroom, working towards opening a new exhitibion space in the community.
WATERLOO, ON
PRESIDENT’S SCHOLARSHIP2010Entrance grade percent between 90% and 94%.
HEADMASTER’S AWARD FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE2007 - 2008Overall grade percent over 90%.
U OF WATERLOO
HOLY TRINITY
GRADE 10 RCM PIANO CERTIFICATE2009Grade 2 Rudiments, Grade 3 History, Grade 4 History, Grade 4 Harmony, Grade 10 Piano practical exam.
RICHMOND HILL, ON
Architectural intern involved with small-scale residential and commercial projects, mainly creating physical models and 3D visualizations for study use and final presentations.
DAY & NIGHTRHINOV-RAY FOR RHINOPHOTOSHOPILLUSTRATORAUTOCAD
6-7
The botanical garden is located in the Portlands of Toronto, a waterfront area currently undergoing revitalization. The gardens are divided into two separate greenhouses, one of which houses day-blooming plants and the other night-blooming plants.
The pleasure gardens are connected by a bridge that spans the length of a canal that was once used as a cruise ship dock. Reeds are grown in this canal and the living plants are used in a process to generate electrical energy for the rest of the gardens, both indoor and out.
JULY 2012 / STUDIO
DIURNAL GARDENThe diurnal garden is divided into two layers influenced by the 24 hour cycle of the day. Firstly, there is a division between plants which bloom during the daytime and those which bloom during the night, creating moments of overwhelming nyctinastic movement at sunrise and sunset. Secondly, there is the separation of a pleasure garden of night and day blooming plants, from species which generate electrical energy from photosynthesis. This clear split of spectators and research demonstrates that the continuous steam of visitors and energy generation that is linked to the cycle of day and night.
EVELINE LAM 20387752
DAY BLOOMING
DAY CLOSED
DAY BLOOMING
NIGHT BLOOMING
NIGHT CLOSED
VISITOR FLOW
ENERGY GENERATION
DAY / NIGHT BLOOMING
1PM
2PM
3PM
4PM
5PM
6PM
7PM
8PM
9PM
10PM
11PM12AM
2AM
3AM
4AM
5AM
6AM
7AM
8AM
9AM
10AM
11AM12PM
1AM
JANFEBDEC
MAR
APR
MAY
JUNEJULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
TROPICAL
TROPICAL
TROPICAL
TROPICAL
TROPICAL
TROPICAL
TROPICAL
USDA 11-134.4C to 21.1C
USDA 11-134.4C to 21.1C
USDA 11-134.4C to 21.1C
USDA 11-134.4C to 21.1C
USDA 8-10-12.2C to 4.4C
USDA 8-10-12.2C to 4.4C
USDA 8-10-12.2C to 4.4C
PARTIAL SUN
0m to 0.5m
PARTIAL SUN
1m to 2m
FULL SUN
0.5m to 1m
PARTIAL SUN
0m to 0.5m
PARTIAL SUN
2m to 3m
FULL SUN
2m to 3m
FULL SUN
0.5m to 1m
AFRICAN DAISY ‘WHIRLIGIG’ASTERACEAE OSTEOSPERMUM
DAY BLOOMING JASMINECESTRUM DIURNUM
BLUE EGYPTIAN WATER LILYNYMPHAEA CAERULEA
MOONFLOWERIPOMOEA ALBA
WOOD’S WHITE KNIGHTNYMPAEA
NIGHT BLOOMING JASMINECESTRUM NOCTURNUM
TUBEROSE ‘THE PEARL’POLIANTHES TUBEROSA
TROPICAL
USDA 8-10-12.2C to 4.4C
ARID
TEMPERATE
TEMPERATE
TEMPERATE
TEMPERATE
TEMPERATE
TEMPERATE
USDA 11-134.4C to 21.1C
USDA 5-7-28.9C to -12.2C
USDA 5-7-28.9C to -12.2C
USDA 0-4-51.1C to -28.9C
USDA 0-4-51.1C to -28.9C
USDA 0-4-51.1C to -28.9C
USDA 5-7-28.9C to -12.2C
PARTIAL SUN
2m to 3m
SHADE
2m to 3m
FULL SUN
2m to 3m
FULL SUN
0m to 0.5m
PARTIAL SUN
0m to 0.5m
FULL SUN
0m to 0.5m
PARTIAL SUN
0m to 0.5m
FULL SUN
1m to 2m
DUTCHMAN’S PIPE CACTUSEPIPHYLLUM OXYPETALUM
VIRGINIA SPRING BEAUTYCLAYTONIA VIRGINICA
CALIFORNIA POPPYESCHSCHOLZIA CALIFORNICA
CROCUSCROCUS ALATVICUS
REED GRASSCALAMAGROSTIS ACUTIFLORA
FOUR O’ CLOCKMIRABILIS JALAPA
NIGHT PHLOX ‘MIDNIGHT CANDY’ZALUZIANSKYA CAPENSIS
ADAM’S NEEDLEYUCCA FILAMENTOSA
TEMPERATE
USDA 0-4-51.1C to -28.9C
FULL SUN
0.5m to 1mWILD RICEZIZANIA PALUSTRIS
ENOUGH ENERGY TO POWER A HOUSEHOLD FOR A YEAR
100 square meters
100 square meters
100 square meters
ORNA
MENT
AL /
SERV
EDEN
ERGY
GEN
ERAT
ION
/ SER
VICE
LIST
OF
SPEC
IES
WIT
H SE
T OF
CHA
RACT
ERIS
TICS
8-9
DIURNAL GARDENThe diurnal garden is divided into two layers influenced by the 24 hour cycle of the day. Firstly, there is a division between plants which bloom during the daytime and those which bloom during the night, creating moments of overwhelming nyctinastic movement at sunrise and sunset. Secondly, there is the separation of a pleasure garden of night and day blooming plants, from species which generate electrical energy from photosynthesis. This clear split of spectators and research demonstrates that the continuous steam of visitors and energy generation that is linked to the cycle of day and night.
EVELINE LAM 20387752
DAY BLOOMING
DAY CLOSED
DAY BLOOMING
NIGHT BLOOMING
NIGHT CLOSED
VISITOR FLOW
ENERGY GENERATION
DAY / NIGHT BLOOMING
1PM
2PM
3PM
4PM
5PM
6PM
7PM
8PM
9PM
10PM
11PM12AM
2AM
3AM
4AM
5AM
6AM
7AM
8AM
9AM
10AM
11AM12PM
1AM
JANFEBDEC
MAR
APR
MAY
JUNEJULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
TROPICAL
TROPICAL
TROPICAL
TROPICAL
TROPICAL
TROPICAL
TROPICAL
USDA 11-134.4C to 21.1C
USDA 11-134.4C to 21.1C
USDA 11-134.4C to 21.1C
USDA 11-134.4C to 21.1C
USDA 8-10-12.2C to 4.4C
USDA 8-10-12.2C to 4.4C
USDA 8-10-12.2C to 4.4C
PARTIAL SUN
0m to 0.5m
PARTIAL SUN
1m to 2m
FULL SUN
0.5m to 1m
PARTIAL SUN
0m to 0.5m
PARTIAL SUN
2m to 3m
FULL SUN
2m to 3m
FULL SUN
0.5m to 1m
AFRICAN DAISY ‘WHIRLIGIG’ASTERACEAE OSTEOSPERMUM
DAY BLOOMING JASMINECESTRUM DIURNUM
BLUE EGYPTIAN WATER LILYNYMPHAEA CAERULEA
MOONFLOWERIPOMOEA ALBA
WOOD’S WHITE KNIGHTNYMPAEA
NIGHT BLOOMING JASMINECESTRUM NOCTURNUM
TUBEROSE ‘THE PEARL’POLIANTHES TUBEROSA
TROPICAL
USDA 8-10-12.2C to 4.4C
ARID
TEMPERATE
TEMPERATE
TEMPERATE
TEMPERATE
TEMPERATE
TEMPERATE
USDA 11-134.4C to 21.1C
USDA 5-7-28.9C to -12.2C
USDA 5-7-28.9C to -12.2C
USDA 0-4-51.1C to -28.9C
USDA 0-4-51.1C to -28.9C
USDA 0-4-51.1C to -28.9C
USDA 5-7-28.9C to -12.2C
PARTIAL SUN
2m to 3m
SHADE
2m to 3m
FULL SUN
2m to 3m
FULL SUN
0m to 0.5m
PARTIAL SUN
0m to 0.5m
FULL SUN
0m to 0.5m
PARTIAL SUN
0m to 0.5m
FULL SUN
1m to 2m
DUTCHMAN’S PIPE CACTUSEPIPHYLLUM OXYPETALUM
VIRGINIA SPRING BEAUTYCLAYTONIA VIRGINICA
CALIFORNIA POPPYESCHSCHOLZIA CALIFORNICA
CROCUSCROCUS ALATVICUS
REED GRASSCALAMAGROSTIS ACUTIFLORA
FOUR O’ CLOCKMIRABILIS JALAPA
NIGHT PHLOX ‘MIDNIGHT CANDY’ZALUZIANSKYA CAPENSIS
ADAM’S NEEDLEYUCCA FILAMENTOSA
TEMPERATE
USDA 0-4-51.1C to -28.9C
FULL SUN
0.5m to 1mWILD RICEZIZANIA PALUSTRIS
ENOUGH ENERGY TO POWER A HOUSEHOLD FOR A YEAR
100 square meters
100 square meters
100 square meters
ORNA
MENT
AL /
SERV
EDEN
ERGY
GEN
ERAT
ION
/ SER
VICE
GRAPHIC REPRESENTATION OF BLOOMING TIMES AND BUILDING CIRCULATION
(above) The diagram illustrates how energy is harvested from the living reed grass plants filling the canal and the division of the electricity to each area of the garden.
100 square meters
ENOUGH ENERGY TO POWER A HOUSEHOLD FOR A YEAR
ANOD
E
CATH
ODE
MEM
BRAN
E
co2
co2
o2
e-1
H +
o2
H2OMICRO-ORGANISMS
c2 H4 o2
BLUE EGYPTIAN WATER LILYNYMPHAEA CAERULEA
AFRICAN DAISY ‘WHIRLIGIG’ASTERACEAE OSTEOSPERMUM
CROCUSCROCUS ALATVICUS
DAY BLOOMING JASMINECESTRUM DIURNUM
VIRGINIA SPRING BEAUTYCLAYTONIA VIRGINICA
CALIFORNIA POPPYESCHSCHOLZIA CALIFORNICA
FOUR O’ CLOCKMIRABILIS JALAPA
WOOD’S WHITE KNIGHTNYMPAEA
MOONFLOWERIPOMOEA ALBA
NIGHT BLOOMING JASMINECESTRUM NOCTURNUM
TUBEROSE ‘THE PEARL’POLIANTHES TUBEROSA
DUTCHMAN’S PIPE CACTUSEPIPHYLLUM OXYPETALUM
NIGHT PHLOX ‘MIDNIGHT CANDY’ZALUZIANSKYA CAPENSIS
REED GRASSCALAMAGROSTIS ACUTIFLORA
ELECTRICAL GENERATION DIAGRAM
EXTERIOR NIGHT GARDEN INTERIOR NIGHT GARDEN ENERGY GENERATION INTERIOR DAY GARDEN EXTERIOR DAY GARDEN
ENERGY SOURCE
ENERGY PRODUCTION
10-11
(left) A massive skylight is carved out of both shapes to provide adequate light for the plants within, and a spacious ramp circles the boundary of the greenhouse to serve as the main circulation for visitors. The plants are arranged in a series of triangular plots fanning out from a central node in the middle of the canal.
(below) The diagram shows a simplified version of the programmatic design, landscape strategy, and electrical generation layered over the site.
30˚
DEVELOPMENT OF FORM
GROUND + UPPER PLANS
EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC
(right) The infinity shape of the plan is generated from the midpoint of the canal. The two gardens are cut from square forms, tilted and chamfered to direct the best possible views towards the city.
N
CHERRY STREET
NIGHTDAY
3ELECTRICAL GENERATION
1 PROGRAMMATIC DESIGN
2 LANDSCAPE STRATEGY
THEATRE
ENERGY GENERATION ROOM
CANAL INFILL
REED GRASSES
PRIVATE/PUBLIC, CIRCULATION, PROGRAM, DIVISION OF NIGHT/DAY
DISTRIBUTION OF PLANTS, CIRCULATION
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION, LIGHT DISTRIBUTION
(above) The nocturnal garden’s main attraction is an all-night movie theatre. It is encircled by a walkway that acts as a compression ring (right) and hovers over the field of night blooming flowers.
DUSK-TO-DAWN MOVIE THEATRE
(below) The section reveals the winding circulation of the oversized ramp and highlights how the connecting bridge reflects the sky and provides interaction with the reeds underneath.
FULL SECTION
14-15
THERMAL 8RHINOV-RAY FOR RHINOPHOTOSHOPILLUSTRATORAUTOCAD
Situated on one of the few busy street corners in the sleepy town of Cambridge, the hotel offers a thermal pools experience unlike any in the region. The hotel has a vibrant street presence with a ground floor restaurant, over which is a private garden accessible by the pools and spa on the second floor.
Visitors are whisked off to a retreat inspired by natural Icelandic hot springs and minimal Japanese onsen. Thermal pools and cold pools are scattered over a faceted interior landscape that extends to an exterior terrace, allowing for a soothing dip throughout all the seasons, even in the middle of a snowy winter.
DEC 2011 / STUDIO
The lights inside the onsen create a contrasting atmosphere to the weather outside.
CHANGE IN INTERIOR AMBIENCE ACCORDING TO THE SEASON
A : SUMMER SEASON
B : WINTER SEASON
C : SPRING SEASON
16-17
EVOLUTION OF POOL LANDSCAPE
Inspired by the terraces of rice paddies and natural hot springs.
C B A
SPA FLOOR PLAN
18-19
PHYSICAL MODELS
The restaurant is pressed right up against the street with the private garden on the rooftop. Under the overhang of the flat slatted roof are the exterior pools, and the rest of the faceted landscape is further behind. The mid-rise tower to the side is the hotel, with the top corner sliced to create two communal rooftop gardens
for the patrons. Directly below is the monumental main entrance that is tilted diagonally to promote access from both directions of the street corner. The miniature stepped grid in the corner mimics the initial transformation of the pool landscape and creates a piece of urban installation for people to populate.
MIKAN GUMIRHINOV-RAY FOR RHINO3DS MAXV-RAY FOR 3DS MAXPHOTOSHOPILLUSTRATORPHYSICAL MODELSGRAPHIC DESIGN
Mikan Gumi is a firm located in Yokohama, Japan, a half-hour commute from the grand metropolis of Tokyo. I spent my time at the firm working on a variety of small- to mid-scale projects producing 3D renders and physical models for study and final presentation.
Projects include a sporting goods store near Yokohama for which I designed signage, traditional teahouse in the middle of the forest (right), Manseibashi train station café, traditional sweets shop, and modern sushi bar restaurant.
MAY - AUG 2013 / WORK
20-21
MANSEIBASHI TRAIN STATION CAFE
SUSHI BAR RESTAURANT
TRADITIONAL SWEETS SHOP
(left) In the centre of ‘Electric Town’ Akihabara, this café is situated right between the tracks of the Chuo line trains. Below, sits the newly renovated complex of shops and restaurants built into the existing arched brick support bridge.
(left below) The restaurant follows the typical layout of a small sushi bar in Tokyo. Great attention was given to detail, such as in the wood grain direction and the design of furniture.
(below) Sweets are a delicate art in Japanese cuisine, and the client wanted to present its long history to the current youth with this factory/shop/café. The roof is a complex shape that draws on vernacular architecture and variations were tested to find the perfect blend of modern and familiar. Landscaping also presents a combi-nation of modern aesthetics and traditional materials used in Japanese gardens.
24-25
DAVIDCLOVERSRHINOV-RAY FOR RHINOPHOTOSHOPILLUSTRATORAUTOCADGRAPHIC DESIGNFURNITURE DESIGNSUPPLIER CONTACTCONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
The davidclovers office is located in the Wan Chai district, a recent location that I branded during my internship (left) by designing signage and sourcing suppliers. I gained a lot of practical experience in construction documentation and communication with contractors. I was also involved in interior, furniture, and graphic design.
Projects were mostly in the residential sector, focusing primarily on a luxury apartment complex in Repulse Bay. I was given work that took me from the exterior pool, to the apartments, to the lobbies, to the in-house café. I also completed visualizations for a series of garden pavilions in Shenzhen, China and other small scale projects.
SEPT - DEC 2012 / WORK
26-27
BREAKERS + COMMUNAL TABLES
COMMUNAL TABLES
PLAN OF BREAKERS RESTAURANT
(far left) Breakers is a restaurant in Hong Kong on the ground floor of the Repulse Bay de Ricou residential complex. The organic columns were designed to flow with the pattern of the abstract wave wallpaper. The communal tables and branding were also designed in-house.
(top) I designed the communal tables to follow the diagonal curves of the adjacent columns where they met the ceiling. The result was a set of amorphous wood tables that were complementary and created a focal point within the dining area.
(left) The central location of the communal tables can be easily understood from the plan, which also shows the myriad of floor treatments throughout the restaurant and kitchen.
A a B b C c D d E e F f G g H h I i w x y v r s z u t
DE RICOU IPAD HOME APP
Each residential unit at the De Ricou tower in Repulse Bay was designed to have the lighting, heating/cooling, and environmental system controlled with an interactive app on the iPad. I created a layout for each utility using the blue scheme of the residential branding and designed easily-recognizable icons for the individual function. Upon request by the manufacturer of the app, the icons were converted into a font to facilitate the insertion of the icons as workable buttons.
28-29
MOCK-UPS FOR PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE LAYOUTS
KENGO KUMARHINOV-RAY FOR RHINOPHOTOSHOPILLUSTRATORPHYSICAL MODELSWAYFINDING DESIGNINTERIOR DESIGN
The office of Kengo Kuma in Paris works on a multitude of projects around Europe. I was given a wide range of responsibilities from interior and wayfinding design, architectural visualization, graphic layout for competitions and publication, and architectural visualization.
Projects include an opera in Granada, Spain (right), a cultural center in Besançon for which I contacted furniture suppliers, commercial building in Chamonix, a competition for a museum dedicated to Arthur Rimbaud, and various other residential projects.
MAY - AUG 2013 / WORK
30-31
32-33
WAYFINDING, GRANADA OPERA
SKY LOBBY
(top left) The graphic depicts my final design proposal for the wayfinding signage at Granada Opera House. As the main issue to overcome was the lack of conventional wall space for signage, I suggested using the tops of the guardrails as sign posts directing people to the correct theatre box.
(bottom left, below) Two views of a typical upper lobby showing the different ambiences during the night and day.
VIP LOUNGE DIVIDER/BAR
VIP LOUNGE
(bottom right) The illustration shows my design for the dividing wall between the VIP lounge and the balcony overlooking the main lobby. The wall is comprised of dark wood slats that interlock to form a backrest for the bench in the lounge area and bar shelving on the other side.
(top right, above) Exterior and interior views of the VIP lounge on the second floor of the opera.
34-35
36-37
OTHER WORKPHYSICAL MODELCOMPETITIONPHOTOGRAPHY
This a collection of personal projects and competitions done over the recent years.
Projects include highly detailed scale models (left), competitions, and photography.
2012-2013 / PERSONAL
KING’S COLLEGE CHAPEL
A 1:100 scale model of the King’s College Chapel was constructed to examine the style of English Perpendicular Gothic architecture. The model showcases the intricate ornamentation of the columns, the exquisite fan vaulting (the largest in the world!) and the vibrant stained glass windows.
The project was completed in collaboration with Haylie Chan, Jacqueline Chow, Emily Guo, Ronald Tang, and Christina Liu.
38-39
STINGRAY OBSERVATORY
The Stingray Observatory is an extension of the New York Aquarium that provides a view of Brooklyn’s local sea life. The building’s form was designed in biomimicry of the stingray’s elegant physique and movement. The barbed tail is reinterpreted as a sweeping entrance hall leading from the grassy dock to the underground observatory, creating a connection between land and sea. This extension breathes a little life into the oldest operating aquarium in the world and reinvents the city’s opinions towards its local sea life.
Entry for the 10th Annual SSEF Competition in collaboration with Haylie Chan.
40-41
MARYIA
42-43