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TJAD

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Tongji Architectural Design (Group) Co., Ltd.(TJAD), formerly known as the Architectural Design and Research Institute of Tongji University, was founded in 1958 and has now developed into a well-known large-scale design consulting group. With one hundred years’ history and the profound cultural foundation of Tongji University, TJAD has accumulated rich experience in both engineering design and technical consultancy through continuous progress in the course of half a century.

Selected Works Selected Works

TJAD has the most extensive coverage of national qualifications. The business scope of TJAD includes consulting, engineering design, project management, geotechnical engineering and geological exploration in the fields of building engineering, road engineering, municipal engineering, landscape, environmental pollution prevention, and conservation of historical and cultural relics, among others. It has dealt with thousands of projects across China, Africa, and the Carribean, such as Shanghai Tower, Fangfei Garden of the Diaoyutai State Guest House, the Table Tennis Gymnasium at the 2008 Summer Olympic Games, New Jinggangshan Revolution Museum, Shanghai Xintiandi, 2010 Shanghai World Expo Theme Pavilion, Shanghai Nature Museum, the Architectural Design of Nanpu Bridge and North Approach, Pudong Approach of Yangpu Bridge, in China; African Union Conference Center, in Ethiopia; Saikang Di Stadium, in Ghana; and the National Arts Center, in Trinidad and Tobago. TJAD has employed more than three thousand outstanding architectural design and engineering personnel to provide top engineering consulting services for its clients. It continues to work hard to promote urban development and aims to build a better life with its unique skills and abilities.

Edited by TJAD

Edited by TJAD Tongji Architectural Design (Group) Co., Ltd.(TJAD) Add: Tel: E-mail: Web: $50.00 [USA] £35.00 [GB]

No.1230 Siping Road. Shanghai 0086-21-35375559 mh@tjad.cn www.tjad.cn


2010 Shanghai World Expo Theme Pavilion

01 / South front elevation

03 / Conceptual graph

02 / Aerial view

L

Location / Shanghai, China Function / Exhibition Design period / 2007 Completion / 2010 Site area / 28.3077 acres (11.4557 hectares) Gross floor area / 37.6388 acres (15.2319 hectares) Client / Shanghai World Expo (Group) Co., Ltd. Structure form / Large-span steel structure Awards / 2009: Architectural Society of Shanghai, Architectural Creation Awards / Excellence Award 2010: The ‘White Magnolia’ Award for Shanghai Architectural Projects 2010–11: Luban Prize 2011: Architectural Society of China, Architectural Creation Awards / Excellence Award 2011: The 10th Tien-yow Jeme Civil Engineering Prize 2011: China Engineering & Consulting Association, National Excellent Engineering in Survey and Design Industry / First Prize 2011: National First Prize for Excellence in Project Design 2013: The Hong Kong Institute of Architects, Cross-Straight Architectural Design Award/ Nominated Award

ocated on the west edge of the Shanghai World Expo, the Theme Pavilion Project is the centerpiece of the core building cluster, the heart of the expo’s design of ‘one axis and four pavilions.’ The overall layout consists of Exhibition Halls 1, 2, 3, and 4 at ground level, along with an underground exhibition hall and a multi-functional atrium, supported by several ancillary rooms. The Theme Pavilion serves not only as the central space to transmit and interpret the themes of the expo, but also as a grand stage for the diversity and cosmopolitanism that is Shanghai urban life. By using its enormous dimensions and colorful activities to welcome visitors and guests, it has become the ‘living room’ of the city, permeated with the feelings of the city and all its potential charisma. Lane-and-alley fragments and city memories The Theme Pavilion’s fifth façade creates a style that is not only purely functional, but also layered in three dimensions, with the shape of its oversized roof reflecting the intersections and vertical shifts of the urban environment, and extending the traditional space of the city. The visual appeal of the roof ’s lane-and-alley texture carries on the memories of downtown Shanghai. Far-reaching eaves and the continuation of tradition T h e d e s i g n o f t h e T h e m e Pav i l i o n mirrors the ‘far-reaching eaves’ unique to and characteristic of ancient Chinese architecture, arranging entrances and waiting areas in the south and the north, where the great overhanging eaves serve as a grey area between the exhibition hall and the outdoor environment, making the building conducive

to serving as a functional space as well as an energy-saving ecological structure. Bi-directional giant span On the western edge of the pavilion, Exhibition Halls 2 and 3 cross a north–south span of 590.6 feet (180 meters) and an east– west span of 416.7 feet (126 meters). This mega-scale, bi-directional span area not only satisfies the needs of the original expo event, but also creates a unique and enormous highscale indoor space in central Shanghai for when the expo is over. It can further provide a multi-functional event space for indoor track and field events, large-scale art performances, and other major space-intensive events. Solar-paneled roof and building Integrated photovoltaics (BIVT) The solar panels covering the 7.4-acre (3-hectare) roof can produce an annual output of 2.5 million kWh and avert 2500 tons of carbon-dioxide emissions each year. As a pioneer in the application of large scale BIVT, the solar-paneled roof of the Theme Pavilion is an embodiment of the advanced state and building momentum of clean energy. Vertical green walls and urban green fences The east and west façades of the Theme Pavilion strategically employ the concepts of ‘Technological Expo’ and ‘Ecological Expo’ to convert the façades into a regional urban landscape of ‘urban green fences.’ The keel support of the vertical greening wall surface systems echoes the rhombic texture of the roof, with each unit of the green wall planted with different types of vegetation and arranged in a pattern intended to give the city the impression of a ‘festive flame.’

02

03

South elevation) ((Inner elevation))

01

8

0

5

10 15

30m

02 South elevation

9


2010 Shanghai World Expo Theme Pavilion

01 / South front elevation

03 / Conceptual graph

02 / Aerial view

L

Location / Shanghai, China Function / Exhibition Design period / 2007 Completion / 2010 Site area / 28.3077 acres (11.4557 hectares) Gross floor area / 37.6388 acres (15.2319 hectares) Client / Shanghai World Expo (Group) Co., Ltd. Structure form / Large-span steel structure Awards / 2009: Architectural Society of Shanghai, Architectural Creation Awards / Excellence Award 2010: The ‘White Magnolia’ Award for Shanghai Architectural Projects 2010–11: Luban Prize 2011: Architectural Society of China, Architectural Creation Awards / Excellence Award 2011: The 10th Tien-yow Jeme Civil Engineering Prize 2011: China Engineering & Consulting Association, National Excellent Engineering in Survey and Design Industry / First Prize 2011: National First Prize for Excellence in Project Design 2013: The Hong Kong Institute of Architects, Cross-Straight Architectural Design Award/ Nominated Award

ocated on the west edge of the Shanghai World Expo, the Theme Pavilion Project is the centerpiece of the core building cluster, the heart of the expo’s design of ‘one axis and four pavilions.’ The overall layout consists of Exhibition Halls 1, 2, 3, and 4 at ground level, along with an underground exhibition hall and a multi-functional atrium, supported by several ancillary rooms. The Theme Pavilion serves not only as the central space to transmit and interpret the themes of the expo, but also as a grand stage for the diversity and cosmopolitanism that is Shanghai urban life. By using its enormous dimensions and colorful activities to welcome visitors and guests, it has become the ‘living room’ of the city, permeated with the feelings of the city and all its potential charisma. Lane-and-alley fragments and city memories The Theme Pavilion’s fifth façade creates a style that is not only purely functional, but also layered in three dimensions, with the shape of its oversized roof reflecting the intersections and vertical shifts of the urban environment, and extending the traditional space of the city. The visual appeal of the roof ’s lane-and-alley texture carries on the memories of downtown Shanghai. Far-reaching eaves and the continuation of tradition T h e d e s i g n o f t h e T h e m e Pav i l i o n mirrors the ‘far-reaching eaves’ unique to and characteristic of ancient Chinese architecture, arranging entrances and waiting areas in the south and the north, where the great overhanging eaves serve as a grey area between the exhibition hall and the outdoor environment, making the building conducive

to serving as a functional space as well as an energy-saving ecological structure. Bi-directional giant span On the western edge of the pavilion, Exhibition Halls 2 and 3 cross a north–south span of 590.6 feet (180 meters) and an east– west span of 416.7 feet (126 meters). This mega-scale, bi-directional span area not only satisfies the needs of the original expo event, but also creates a unique and enormous highscale indoor space in central Shanghai for when the expo is over. It can further provide a multi-functional event space for indoor track and field events, large-scale art performances, and other major space-intensive events. Solar-paneled roof and building Integrated photovoltaics (BIVT) The solar panels covering the 7.4-acre (3-hectare) roof can produce an annual output of 2.5 million kWh and avert 2500 tons of carbon-dioxide emissions each year. As a pioneer in the application of large scale BIVT, the solar-paneled roof of the Theme Pavilion is an embodiment of the advanced state and building momentum of clean energy. Vertical green walls and urban green fences The east and west façades of the Theme Pavilion strategically employ the concepts of ‘Technological Expo’ and ‘Ecological Expo’ to convert the façades into a regional urban landscape of ‘urban green fences.’ The keel support of the vertical greening wall surface systems echoes the rhombic texture of the roof, with each unit of the green wall planted with different types of vegetation and arranged in a pattern intended to give the city the impression of a ‘festive flame.’

02

03

South elevation) ((Inner elevation))

01

8

0

5

10 15

30m

02 South elevation

9


04 / Vertical greening module

06 / Herringbone column

05 / Northeast perspective at dusk

Greening curtain wall structure from east to west

04

05

10

Vertical Decoration strip Interior wall Fluorine-carbon aluminum greening on the façade of made of color plates honeycomb panel module building

Whole effect

06

11


04 / Vertical greening module

06 / Herringbone column

05 / Northeast perspective at dusk

Greening curtain wall structure from east to west

04

05

10

Vertical Decoration strip Interior wall Fluorine-carbon aluminum greening on the façade of made of color plates honeycomb panel module building

Whole effect

06

11


0

07

5

10 15

30m

Sections

07 / Main entrance 08 / Exterior effects from the southeast Double-layer stainless-steel curtain wall construction on the north and south faççades

Whole effect

12

Perforated stainless-steel plate

Double-layer hollow enamelled glass

Keel structure 08

13


0

07

5

10 15

30m

Sections

07 / Main entrance 08 / Exterior effects from the southeast Double-layer stainless-steel curtain wall construction on the north and south faççades

Whole effect

12

Perforated stainless-steel plate

Double-layer hollow enamelled glass

Keel structure 08

13


description. It thus reflects the Eastern idea of circuitous progress. The basic design of the art gallery focuses on the reconciliation of the central colors of black and white to create an atmosphere and express an artistic conception of pure simplicity and complete indistinctiveness, conforming to the artistic conception known as ‘seeing white as black,’ with emphasis on the control that separates being and non-being, as well as the speculation of fullness inside of emptiness.

Slope roof

Rotation

Intersection

Superposition

Integration

Enclosure

02 / Main entrance of south façade

03 / Entrance hall

Morphological formation

Generation

02

1

4

5

2

3

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

6 7

10 9

8 8

9 0 2

Sections

18

5

10m

Stone courtyard Entrance hallway Exhibition room Water courtyard Main exhibition room Meeting room Research room Resting room Elevator hall Display area 03

19


description. It thus reflects the Eastern idea of circuitous progress. The basic design of the art gallery focuses on the reconciliation of the central colors of black and white to create an atmosphere and express an artistic conception of pure simplicity and complete indistinctiveness, conforming to the artistic conception known as ‘seeing white as black,’ with emphasis on the control that separates being and non-being, as well as the speculation of fullness inside of emptiness.

Slope roof

Rotation

Intersection

Superposition

Integration

Enclosure

02 / Main entrance of south façade

03 / Entrance hall

Morphological formation

Generation

02

1

4

5

2

3

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

6 7

10 9

8 8

9 0 2

Sections

18

5

10m

Stone courtyard Entrance hallway Exhibition room Water courtyard Main exhibition room Meeting room Research room Resting room Elevator hall Display area 03

19


07 / Staircase of College Sector 08 / Interior of College Sector

Function layout

07

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Lecture room Classroom Audio-visual Classroom Office Meeting Deanery Administrator Vice-dean's office Teachers' retiring room Hotcopy Storage Service Restroom Electric Void

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

14 15

1

Exhibition area Coffee Preparative Sunk garden Parking Duty room Restroom Storage Property storage Storage Electric Master electric switch Electric power transformer Ventilation Water control Pump Wastewater treatment

7

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11

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3 15

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17

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16 6

9

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7 6 8 11 2

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16 12 13 10

170

12 13

0 2

Second-floor plan

14

5

10m

14

6 10

Basement plan

0 2

5

10m

08

171


07 / Staircase of College Sector 08 / Interior of College Sector

Function layout

07

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Lecture room Classroom Audio-visual Classroom Office Meeting Deanery Administrator Vice-dean's office Teachers' retiring room Hotcopy Storage Service Restroom Electric Void

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

14 15

1

Exhibition area Coffee Preparative Sunk garden Parking Duty room Restroom Storage Property storage Storage Electric Master electric switch Electric power transformer Ventilation Water control Pump Wastewater treatment

7

1

11

2

8

4

3 15

5

17

16

16 6

9

6

5

7 6 8 11 2

3

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16 12 13 10

170

12 13

0 2

Second-floor plan

14

5

10m

14

6 10

Basement plan

0 2

5

10m

08

171


Sections

02

02 / Teaching and Research Complex of Tongji University incorporates itself into the teaching buildings on the northeast of campus

174

03 / Vibrant entrance hall

0

5

10

25m

03

175


Sections

02

02 / Teaching and Research Complex of Tongji University incorporates itself into the teaching buildings on the northeast of campus

174

03 / Vibrant entrance hall

0

5

10

25m

03

175


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

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Main entrance Main entrance hall Office entrance Office entrance hall Exhibition hall Auxiliary entrance Auxiliary hallway Auxiliary lobby Business center Office Café Classroom (150 people) Classroom (100 people) Teaching-aids' room Lounge of the classroom Tea room

25m

1

First-floor plan

Second-floor plan 05

Combined atrium Recreation deck Special-shaped object 06

04 / Combining the interactive dialogical relationship between multidimensional spaces within the atrium, building a diverse teaching and research platform for contemporary universities

05 / Glass roof with electric sunshade system 06 / Integrating the suspended leisure platform with ecological greening to create a pleasant public space

Vertical traffic center Vertical traffic center Basic function unit

Square plane axis net

04

176

Morphological formation analysis

177


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

10 4

10

9

5

5

12

14

7

13

15

3 6 11

16 8 2

0

5

10

Main entrance Main entrance hall Office entrance Office entrance hall Exhibition hall Auxiliary entrance Auxiliary hallway Auxiliary lobby Business center Office Café Classroom (150 people) Classroom (100 people) Teaching-aids' room Lounge of the classroom Tea room

25m

1

First-floor plan

Second-floor plan 05

Combined atrium Recreation deck Special-shaped object 06

04 / Combining the interactive dialogical relationship between multidimensional spaces within the atrium, building a diverse teaching and research platform for contemporary universities

05 / Glass roof with electric sunshade system 06 / Integrating the suspended leisure platform with ecological greening to create a pleasant public space

Vertical traffic center Vertical traffic center Basic function unit

Square plane axis net

04

176

Morphological formation analysis

177


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