ryan moroney - ross mcleod life BKK/32. ryan... · 2012. 6. 17. · This is a proposal for twelve...
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ryan moroney architectural design 2010 intern architect tokyo, japan Ryan Moroney worked as an intern for Professor Kengo Kuma and Associate Professors Ko Nakamura and Mikako Koike who headed up the Monaco project team which consisted of Bojan Koncarevic, Tomoyo Sakane, Nikola Nikolovski and Chen Yao. Over a two month period the team worked through an intense design process involving many digital and analogue processes. Ryan was personally responsible for the fundamental apartment planning and later devised the twisng concept for the form. Kengo Kuma and Associates, in associaon with the Kuma Laboratory at the University of Tokyo is a large scale pracce involving more than one hundred and fiſty personnel. Through his early experiences with Japanese craſtsman in the countryside, Kuma applies tradional materials and senment to contemporary design problems – oſten resulng in delicate, textural and mullayered works that harmoniously respond to the atmosphere of its place. MONACO PROJECT Monte Carlo, Monaco This is a proposal for twelve bouque apartments, penthouse and mixed use commercial in the illustrious Monte Carlo, Monaco. The 1000m2 site provides sweeping south facing views of the Monte Carlo Casino and Mediterranean Sea. The extruded volume is carefully twisted, tapered and pulled, direcng the buildings energy towards this main view. Juxtaposed against the context of heritage Beaux Arts, Mediterranean influenced and late tweneth century in situ concrete buildings, mber louvers and triangulated glass panels are used to carefully arculate the volumes movement and operate with varied planes of transparency based on privacy needs and admission of light. Each apartment has equal north views onto Boulevard des Moulins and South facing views towards the park and ocean. A reinterpreted fishbone plan was adopted to achieve this which therefore created dynamic internal and external spaces. The plan is separated into night and day zones with the focus on the living, dining and main terrace to be spaally generous and awash with ambient light. Linked by a passageway and restaurant terrace, the ground level lobby, mezzanine office space and first level retail areas are accessed on both Boulevard des Moulins and Avenue de la Madone.
Transcript of ryan moroney - ross mcleod life BKK/32. ryan... · 2012. 6. 17. · This is a proposal for twelve...
ryan moroney architectural design 2010
intern architect
tokyo, japan
Ryan Moroney worked as an intern for Professor Kengo Kuma and Associate Professors Ko Nakamura and Mikako Koike who headed up the Monaco project team which consisted of Bojan Koncarevic, Tomoyo Sakane, Nikola Nikolovski and Chen Yao. Over a two month period the team worked through an intense design process involving many digital and analogue processes. Ryan was personally responsible for the fundamental apartment planning and later devised the twisting concept for the form. Kengo Kuma and Associates, in association with the Kuma Laboratory at the University of Tokyo is a large scale practice involving more than one hundred and fifty personnel. Through his early experiences with Japanese craftsman in the countryside, Kuma applies traditional materials and sentiment to contemporary design problems – often resulting in delicate, textural and multilayered works that harmoniously respond to the atmosphere of its place.
MONACO PROJECTMonte Carlo, Monaco
This is a proposal for twelve boutique apartments, penthouse and mixed use commercial in the illustrious Monte Carlo, Monaco. The 1000m2 site provides sweeping south facing views of the Monte Carlo Casino and Mediterranean Sea. The extruded volume is carefully twisted, tapered and pulled, directing the buildings energy towards this main view. Juxtaposed against the context of heritage Beaux Arts, Mediterranean influenced and late twentieth century in situ concrete buildings, timber louvers and triangulated glass panels are used to carefully articulate the volumes movement and operate with varied planes of transparency based on privacy needs and admission of light. Each apartment has equal north views onto Boulevard des Moulins and South facing views towards the park and ocean. A reinterpreted fishbone plan was adopted to achieve this which therefore created dynamic internal and external spaces. The plan is separated into night and day zones with the focus on the living, dining and main terrace to be spatially generous and awash with ambient light. Linked by a passageway and restaurant terrace, the ground level lobby, mezzanine office space and first level retail areas are accessed on both Boulevard des Moulins and Avenue de la Madone.
