Betty Yeung

Interior Design - Architecture

Fluid Porosity_ Student Project

Cavernous Progression_ Student Project

Parisian AirBnB_ Dadapt LLC

Interactive Hub_ Student Project

Texturography_ Student Project

Dapple Studios_ Student Project

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CONTENT 04 05

Fluid Porosity

Located in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Fluid Porosity is a performance and residential space that offers a sinuous experience throughout, from the entrance to circulation to the structure. The entire building is blanketed by a waffle structure that serves as the new facade of the architecture in addition to the roof. The concept of space is a variation of porosity from one level to another that would allow for different interactions. Santa Caterina Market Barcelona, Spain EMBT Associates Architects M.Arch Design Studio Professor Ryan Glick

Porosity Material Planes Shading Progam Space Organization E 1st St, Bethlehem,

18015

Lehigh River

Steel Stacks

Ground Floor View from Entrance

Floor

Second

Section towards East

Section towards South

Cavernous Progression

Cavernous Progression is a cave-like tunnel progression screening clinic that allows inhabitors to engage with bees in sequential order, starting with learning about the bees through a resource center, hearing and engaging the different senses, to eventually being screened by the bees for different types of cancer.

Touch/Screen Sight Sound/Explore Learn Advance Proficient Basic Novice training Perception Range Level 3: Interact/Screen Level 2: Hear/See Level 1: Learn/Hear

M.Arch Design Studio Professor Ryan Glick

Sound Chambers Cavernous Tunnels Bee Training Chamber Resource Center Screening Chambers Section towards East Bee Garden Viewing Chamber

Parisian AirBnB

Dadapt LLC

Located at 49.5 Jewett Ave, New Jersey, is a four-floor AirBnB with a theme that alternates between modern femininity and modern masculinity. Throughout the apartments, the design embodies minimalism through clean lines and colors of the furniture and accessories to provide a clutter-free, comfortable, and upscale living space for visitors.

2nd Floor

With the combined concept of minimalism, farmhouse, and masculinity in mind, the colors of the third floor at the Jewett AirBnB are a mixture of black, green, and golden brown with pops of ivory and natural wood tones to evoke a rustic but modern mood.

Kitchen Small Seating Area

Lead Designer: Shari Francis Assistant Designer: Betty Yeung

Lead Designer: Shari Francis

Assistant Designer: Betty Yeung

3rd Floor

The fourth floor of the Jewett AirBnB takes a more feminine approach, with natural wood tones, light grays, whites, and pops of colors to create a light, bright, and airy atmosphere.

Kitchen Living Room

Interactive Hub

The community center is a space for interaction, learning, and play. The design centers around a “core” through a staircase that wraps around the perimeter to connect the various levels visually and physically. The space seeks to allow individuals to interact and learn from each other in a large, open, and transparent space.

Level 1: Community Massing Model Level 2: Learn Level 3: Make Level 4: Admin Level 5: Residency Concept -- Core

M.Arch Design Studio Professor Andrew Hart

Elevation towards East View at East Facade Elevation towards South View of Interior Courtyard

Section towards East Section towards South Interior Visual Connection

ZAHA HADID POWERS OF TEN: CHARLES AND RAY EAMES WEAVING

EILEEN GRAY

CURVE(S)

Texturography

M.Arch Seminar Course

Professor Andrew Hart

Texturography is a study of a collection of textures at a close scale to explore the potential spatial qualities, organizations, and conditions.

Textures range from flexible and fine to rigid and course, which is captured through high contrast black and white photography.

HIGHLIGHT MOVEMENT TEXTURE

FORM

CONTRAST

OBSCURE AMBIGUITY

ABSTRACTION

DARKNESS ORGANIC DEPTH NARRATIVE FORMLESS

Dapple Studios

M.Arch Design Studio

Dapple Studios is an addition to Thomas Jefferson University’s design center located in East Falls, Philadelphia. The studio utilizes sustainable design strategies such as heavy timber construction and passive cooling and shading to create a space that students and faculty at TJU are able to collaborate, work, and enjoy. In addition to being sustainable, the studio also aims to bring the outdoors inside through the emulation of light and shadows.