A r c h i t e c t u r a l D e s i g n

PORTFOLIOS u n g k o o k Y u n

Water link Brooklyn, New York

Competition Project

Gowanus by Design

- CSO Retention Facility and Community center

3D Rhino / V-ray for 3D Max

Most retention facility do not typically design of the facility takes into accounthe landscape. Stormwater runs naturamix, air flotation, granular activated caresidents as a recreational venue, and tbilities of integrating industrial facilitie

inspire visits, but our team’s design for the CSO retention facility doubles as a public park with educational tours where visitors can learn about water purification and conservation. The t its natural setting with a building that fuses the architecture with the landscape. Its designs and water is embraced for its reflective properties and ability to connect architecture with ally across the site and the roof and is filtered and cleaned through the four different landscapes, each inspired by the internal working of the water treatment processes below: rapid arbon filtration and a clear well. Landscaping rather than pipes circulate the stormwater into the treatment plant. The park, a natural wetland and sprinkler playground, brings to local he project could educate the public about clear water, protecting riparian resources, and encouraging sustainable wetlands stewardship. The CSO retention facility exemplifies the possi-

es with the community center and the natural environment in a way that establishes links between mechanical and natural process, both of which are essential to sustaining life.

Indoor Recreation Area5.91+_F25.6+_F1

Indoor Recreation Area Community Pool5.54+_F45.23+_F3

POOL

TO THE CANAL

FROM THE CANAL

ODOR CONTROL PUMP BACK PUMP BACK

ELECTRICCONTROL

SCREENING SCREENINGDEBRIS CONTROL

TANK

TANK

TANK

BLACKWATER CIRCULATION

The retention facility captures 20% of overflow from the canal. The blackwater is processed through primary screening and debris control system that to be stored in the tank. During the weather event when the tanks are fully filled, the rest of the blackwater is pumped back to either to Red Hook FaciRed Hook is full. The stored blackwater is pumped up to the treatment facility for purification.

GREYWATER CIRCULATION

The retention facility will collect rainwater in order to minimize sewer overflow and to recycle for community use. Rainwater will be collected from the ing and operation. It will then be collected in order to be sent to the treatment facility for purification.

RECYCLED CIRCULATION

Blackwater and Greywater will be processed through four steps: primary clarification, aeration tank, secondary clarification, and disinfection. When it isatrium. The purified water will be used for drinking, bathing, swimming, and irrigating for the building. The rest of the purified water will be distributed

RAINWATER COLLECTION

TREATMENT FACILITY

RETENTION FACILITY

WETLAND

TO COMMUNITY

removes large objects such as tree branch, pets, and other solids in orderlity for further control or directly to the Gowanus Canal if capacity of the

rooftop and used in the community center for toilet and mechanical cool-

s clarified, the water will be distributed along the main circulation in the d to the adjacent community for the same use.

Atrium

Swimming pool

The design of the rail station is the focus of this studio. The design is intended to represent the promise of the industry and promote the vision of the initiative. My in-tent is to create the station that will serve not only as a central hub for an urban transportation, but it is also a place to meet people, enjoy shopping, and people watch.

Iconic Kankakee, IL

Structurally Determinant Project (Fall 2010 at IIT)

- High Speed Rail Station

Professor David Brininstool / Andrew Metter 3D Rhino with Grasshopper / V-ray for 3D Max

Site strategy

Urban PlazaUrban Link Urban Iconic

Create the station as a link between two areas for the city, which previ-ously had been sep-arated by the track

Declare the site as an open public plaza because there is not enough open space around the site

Create an urban iconic station that will serve not only as a symbol in the city, but also multi-use place to attract people

20’ N0 40’Ground plan Platform plan

Plaza Plaza

Retail

Platform

Physical model

Vertical compression strut

Structure

Detail of facade glass fixing Detail of roof glass fixing

12

34

5 6

12

3

1 27

8

9

Detail of roof structure

Structure Detail

1 Laminated safety glass2 Point fixing3 Steel pipe4 Vertical strut5 Steel joint plate6 Steel cable7 Silicone joint8 Cast arm with point fixing9 Steel circular hollow section

e model

patching Chicago, IL

Community Based Building Project (Fall 2011 at IIT)

- Montessori Elementary Charter School

3D Rhino & Revit / V-ray for 3D MaxProfessor Susan Conger-Austin

The main idea is patching a good learning environment with the neighbourhood. This is based on three things: Activity, Space, and Time.

GymnatoriumCommunity & Health Center

Plaza and Playground

Outdoor Pocket

6 9 12 15 18 Time

Density

Community

6 9 12 15 18 Time

Density

Students

6 9 12 15 18 Time

Density

Students

6 9 12 15 18 Time

Density

Students

6 9 12 15 18 Time

Density

Time

Density

6 9 12 15 18

Classroom

Playground

Plaza

Time

Density

6 9 12 15 18 Time

Density

6 9 12 15 18

Rooftop Playground

1

2

5

5

6

5

6

1

3

4

3

4

5

6

7

- Patching activity 4~6 years old (3) and 7~12 years old (4)

- Education program

- Patching activity Students and Community

- Playground (6) & Urban plaza (5)

- Patching activity Students and Community in plaza (5) and playground (6)

- Patching activity Students - Two clusters (3) and (4) in playground (6)

- Patching activity Students and Community in Urban plaza (5)

- Patching activity Students and Community in Playground (6) and Rooftop (7)

- Patching activity Students and Community

- Keep existing building for community & health center (1)

- Patching activity Students and Community

- Community-sharing program Gymnasium and Auditorium (2)

3

4

Patching Time

Phase 1 Phase 2

Phase 4

Phase 5

Phase 3

Phase 5-1

Phase 5-2 Phase 6

Program organizer Matrix of the activations of the programs during the all day

Patching Activity

7 8 9 10 11 12

Classroom

Offices

Library

Multipurpose

Auditorium

Gym

Cafeteria

Play area

Central space

Morning

13 14 15 16 17 18

Afternoon

19 20 21 22 23 24

Night

Classroom

Offices

Library

Multipurpose

Auditorium

Gym

Cafeteria

Play area

Central space

Classroom

Offices

Library

Multipurpose

Auditorium

Gym

Cafeteria

Play area

Central space

Student

StaffCommunity

NURSESUITE 650

Nursesuite 650

Nursesuite 650

Classroom1,000

Classroom

Central space1,600

Classroom

Offices400

Classroom

Adm.Offices400

Classroom

Library1,200

Classroom

Multipurpose1,000

Multipurpose1,000

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom1,000

Library1,200

Adm.Offices400

Offices400

Central space1,600

Offices400

Adm.Offices400

Central space1,600

Offices400

Adm.Offices400

Library1,200

Multipurpose1,000

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom1,000

PLAY

AREA

25000

PLAY

AREA

25000

PLAY

AREA

25000

PLAY

AREA

25000

GYM

2,500

GYM

2,500

GYM

2,500

GYM

2,500

AUDITORIUM 1,800

AUDITORIUM 1,800

AUDITORIUM 1,800

AUDITORIUM 1,800

CLASSROOM

18000

Multipurpose3,000

LIBRARY

3,600

Adm.OFFICES1,600

CENTRALSPACE

4,800

CAFETERIA

3,300

OFFICES1,600

Classroom1,000

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom1,000

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom1,000

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Multipurpose1,000

Multipurpose1,000

Multipurpose1,000

Library1,200

Library1,200

Library1,200

Adm.Offices400Adm.Offices400Adm.Offices400Adm.Offices400

Offices400

Offices400

Offices400

Offices400

Classroom

Central space1,600

Central space1,600

Central space1,600

Kitchen800

CAFETERIA

Adm.Offices400

Offices400

Central space1,600

Offices400

Adm.Offices400

Library1,200

Multipurpose1,000

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom1,000

Central space1,600

Offices400

Adm.Offices400

Library1,200

Multipurpose1,000

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom1,000

Central space1,600

Offices400

Adm.Offices400

Library1,200

Multipurpose1,000

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom1,000

CAFETERIA

3,300

CAFETERIA

3,300

Indoor vsOutdoor

Flexible vs Rigid

Student vsCommunity

Cluster vs Individual

Nursesuite 650

Patching Space

Ground floor plan128’ N0

Revitalizing loop

Education loop

Site plan

Community loop

0Roof plan 32’ N

UP

1

22

1

2

1 plaza2 playground3 lobby4 office5 classroom6 library7 computer lab

8 cafeteria9 multipurpose10 gym11 storage12 health center13 community center14 toliet

Multipurpose area

Roof garden acts as a playground and outdoor classroom for th

Community room

Private

Public

Semi-Public

Patching Space

Private Patching

Patching

Patching

Public

he students Classroom Multipurpose area

Regeneration Seoul, Korea

Master’s Project (Spring 2012 at IIT)

Professor Susan Conger-Austin

- Senior Welfare Center

As the dramatic economic development in Korea brought more people to cities, families spread out and often people had no local, extended family to take care of the elderly when they are in need. The result was a growing number of single and wid-owed people with no one to take care of them in their old age.

3D Rhino with Grasshopper / V-ray for 3D Max

Old City

Park & New CityBlocked

Old City

New City

Park

Site

New City

Park

Site

Park & New CityConnected

Old City

New City

Park

Site strategy

UP

UP

A

Swimming pool

Locker roo

Locker room

Storage

Machineroom

Auditorium

Tea room

Lobby

UP

UP

UP

UP

DN

Meetingroom

Cafe

Kitchen

Informationcenter

Lobby

Library

Green roof

Auditorium

Adm. office

Nurse suite

Toilet

Toilet

MainEnt.

A

Ground floor plan

Basement floor plan

N0 10’ 20’

Tea room

om & Sauna

& Sauna

Roof deck

Green roof

Lounge

Crafts

Arts

Meetingroom

Lobby

Roof deck

Green roof

UP

UP

UP

UP

Roof plan

N

Second floor plan0 10’ 20’

Cafe Arts & Crafts

N

Mirror Plaza

Site

Playground

Southern View

Goo

d Vi

ew Closed

Activity

Care

Activity

Care

++

=

ActiveCare

Cafe

Sauna

Public

SwimmingMeeting

Theatre

Read

Media

ArtsCrafts

Lounge

Eating

- 10.00

0.00

+ 12.00

+ 22.00

1

1

2

1

1

2

23

3

4

4

44

5

5 5

6

6

7

7

88

9

9

AM PM

View

Conventional

InteractiveInteractive Activity

Structure wire model

Unfolded layout of the roof surface

Detail section model

Section AA

Swimming pool Lobby Meeting area Auditorium

CafeInformationcenter Library

Crafts Roof deck

Green roof

0 10’ 20’

1

23

45

6 7

8

Detail section1 Laminated safety glass2 Stone cladding3 Steel rectangular hollow section4 Blind5 Steel rectangular section6 Stainless steel sheet7 Aluminum capping plate8 Cover to ventilation duct

Library

Hybrid Ecologies Cleveland, OH

Comprehensive Project Studio (Winter 2010 at OSU)

Professor Brian Holland

- LaboratoryIntegrated stormwater management has the potential to address many issues affecting the health of waterways. The most popular is to incorporate land-based solutions to handle stormwater runoff through the use of retention ponds and bioswales. The proposal for the project is hybridization between nature and architecture to reuse stormwater for laboratories.

Conference room Wetland

Lake Erie Rockefeller Park Rockefeller Lagoon Artificial Wetland(Site)

Dissipates stream energy Water flow Bacteria break down contaminants Saturated peat stores water Slow release of stored water

Provides critical wildlife habitat

Overview of water desalination and wetland concept

Wetlands perform significant economic benefits to human society, including some ecosystem services that no other ecosystem can provide, including certain types of water quality improvement, flood protection, shoreline erosion control, opportunities for recreation and aesthetic appreciation, and natural products for our use at no cost. Protecting wetlands in turn can protect our safety and welfare.

Case Western Reserve University

RockefellerPark

Cleveland

Lake Erie

RockefellerLagoon

Waterway

Case Western Reserve University

RockefellerPark

Campus Oval

Sun-Farm

Medical Center

RockefellerLagoon

Waterway

2000 Feet

Water Quality and Hydrology Flood protection Shoreline erosionFish and wildlife habitat Natural products of economic value Recreation and aesthetics

500 Feet

H2O

H2O

H2OH2O

H2O

Na+

Na+

H2O

Cl-Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Na+Na+

H2O

H2O

H2O

H2O

H2O

H2O

Lake water

Water desalination

Fresh water

Brine water

Fresh water(Low conentrarion)

Brine water(High conentrarion)

Osmotic pressure

Membrane

Vehicle Circulation

PedestrianCirculation

Gallery

Auditorium

Parking 10,000

Dry

Dry

Dry

Dry

Dry

Dry

Wet

Wet

Wet

Wet

Wet

Wet

Green

Green

Green

Green

Parking(Visitor)

Gallery

Auditorium

Education

Dry Lab

Wet Lab

Greenhouse

Research

Education

Private

Public

Parking

Interaction between Program

Routine density between Private

Routine density between Public

Routine density between Public and Private

LobbyCafeStore

LoadingDock

LoadingDock

BuildingService

Facilities

FoundationAdvocacy

Dry Lab

Wet Lab

Greenhouse

Education

Gallery

Auditorium

Researchoffice

Parking

Educationoffice

Relations between actual program

Circulation

Visitor circulation

Researcher circulation

Delivery circulation

Open Close

Open Vs Close

Circle Packing Diagram

Phase 1

Phase 2

Phase 3

Gallery above

Store

Auditorium

Conference room

Research pond

Auditorium

Gallery load

Lab load

Gallery space

Indirect sunlightCommunication Direct sunlight Void space

The river which flows around site serves the resource for research workers and the habitat for various types of animals as well. Moreover, stormwatercould be preserved in the artificial pond on the laboratories’ roof and reuse for studying the ecology of the wetlands.

Ground plan Basement plan

Public space

Design process

Section C-C’

B

0.00

+ 2.00

- 2.00

B’

A A’

C

C’

1

2

3 2

45

6

6

7

8

9

Down

+ 15.00

+ 31.00

5.00

14.00

+ 13.00

Greenhouse open lab

Wet lab

Control pond

+ 0.00

- 14.00

Roof

Roof

- 10.00

14

14

14

15

98

7

10

11

12

13

Function

1. Lobby

2. Toilet

3. Store

4. Cafe

5. Meeting area

6. Conference room

7. Greenhouse Lab

8. Dry Lab

9. Wet Lab

10. Gallery

11. Storage

12. Loading dock

13. Auditorium

15. Mechanical room

Section C - C’

Gallery, CafeGallery, Store, AuditoriumDry LabWet Lab

Lab office

Gallery Section A-A’

Greenhouse Lab

Greenhouse Lab

3D Print model

Gallery

Conference

ConferenceMeeting

Greenhouse Lab

Greenhouse Lab

Dry Lab

Dry Lab

Dry Lab

Dry Lab

Dry Lab

Dry Lab

Wet Lab

Wet Lab

Wet Lab

Wet Lab

Wet Lab

Wet Lab

communication Columbus, OH

Housing Master Plan Studio (Fall 2009 at OSU)

Professor Marc Manack

- Dormitory

Site zoning

Retail

Residence

Campus

N

This project is intended to compose student housing with public and student amenities with harmony. As the site area is chang-ing rapidly, there is separation between the sites. Therefore, this project will seek a new ways of connection between stu-dent housing and amenities to communicate with each other.

Revit and 3D Rhino / V-ray Rhino

East Side

Chinese / Oriental Food Convient StoreBanks / ATM’sBook Stores / Collegiate StoresPizzaFast Food

DessertsMusicHairTattoos / Piercing / Tan / SmokeClothes / ShoesElectronics / PhonesBar / FoodSemi Fast FoodConcert Hall

Parking GarageAthletic

Grouping of Pr gr West Side amo

Long duration use Short duration use

8+ years business0 - 2 years business Green space

Franchise business Locally owned business

N

Retail ResidentialSite

Buffer zone

Zone Zone

The site is , a university town, is populated by a high concentration of students during the school year and features old homes which have been converted toapartments for students use and situated in commercial area between campus and residential zone. Thus, this project is intended to make student housing with public and student amenities with harmony.Campus Residential

SiteZone ZoneCampus

Campus Zone Residential zone

Lane Ave

High St

Massing process

Plot Density Plinth & Tower Division Rotation Bridge

Pocketgarden

Plaza

Housing

Retail

Housing

Amenity

Bridge

Exploded axonometric

Common activities between program

Hybridization

Activity

Human

SINGLE

Meet

TOGETHER

Single Single

UNION

TogetherUNION

TOGETHER TOGETHER TOGETHER

SINGLE ELGNISELGNIS

SINGLE

TOGETHER

UNION

Space Human

Activity and space diagram

17 : 0006 :00 07 : 00 08 : 00 09 : 00 10 : 00 11 : 00 12 : 00 13 : 00 14 : 00 15 : 00 16 : 00 18 : 00 19 : 00 20 : 00 21 : 00 22 : 00 23 : 00 24 : 00

Time analysis

Library

Gym

Retail

Plaza

Sunken garden

Bridge

Ground floor plan

UP

UP UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

1

2 2 2 2

Public amenity Existing buildings1. Grocery Store 2. Academic building 3. Concert Hall 4. Hotel 5. Department store

UP

UP

UP

UP UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

UP

2 2 2

3 4 5

2

N

Typical housing floor Plan

Sunken garden

Plaza

Sunken garden

Dormitory building

Plaza

0 20’ 40’

0 100’ 200’

Amenity floor Plan

Sunken garden

Plaza

Sunken garden

Dormitory building

Plaza

0 20’ 40’

Gym

0 20’ 40’

Section AA

nature contrast - cave

Materiality Project (Fall 2008 at OSU)

Professor Chi Gang

Physical model

A common theme in both life and art is living harmoniously with the beauty of nature. This project is intended to create a small reading space and I tried to create the space for using natural contrast to show the strength of nature

Drought Water

Dark Light

Hard Soft

The School’s installation will weave together products, objects and architecture in fluid and an integrated design for the cafe space. The architectural structure is designed to function as a dynamic wave-like environment that distributesspecially designed structure of CD sleeves. The designed structure transforms the physical surface of the architectural space

wet light

Installation Project (Spring 2008 at OSU)

Professor Michael Cadwell

Installation model in the cafe

+ + +

Four CD Sleeves

Tape

Wire

Double-Sided Tape

The idea of ‘Wet Light’ is expressed physically in the stacking forms of CD sleeve elements of the structural design. The ‘CD cube’ components are stacked together to form the total architectural structure to create a visual surface

Detail

One ‘CD Cube’

Wheel of fortune

Construction Project (Fall 2007 at OSU)

Professor Ashley Schafer

imi masonry building

Design Competition (Winter 2007 at OSU)

Professor José R. Oubrerie

225 N Columbus Dr.Apt #2107 Chicago, IL 60601

(312) 848-6128

yun01179@gmail.com