Dayoon Oh Portfolio(2025)

DAYOON OH S E L E C T E D 2

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9

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W O R K S 2

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Dayoon Oh Address New York, NY 10027 E-mail do2470@columbia.edu Mobile 646 338 6497

Skills / Softwares 3D modelling: Rhinoceros, Revit 2D drawing: Revit, AutoCAD Rendering: V-ray, Enscape, Adobe Photoshop Post Processing: Adobe Indesign, Illustrator, Lightroom, Premiere

EDUCATION Columbia University in the City of New York

2024.05 - 2025.05

Master of Science in Advanced Architectural Design

Pratt Institute

2015.08 - 2022.05

Bachelor of Architecture Minor: Construction Management Graduated with Honors (GPA: 3.481 / 4.0)

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Architectural Designer, Aruby Co.

2023.07 - 2024.04

• Led real estate interior design projects, managing the full design process from concept development to final design presentations.

• Participated in schematic design phases for commercial remodeling projects, contributing to space planning, material selection, and design layouts.

• Collaborated with clients to understand project requirements, delivering tailored design solutions that balance aesthetics, functionality, and budget considerations.

• Conducted site visits to assess existing conditions, verify measurements, and ensure alignment between design plans and on-site progress.

Junior Architectural Designer, SSP (Studio Sunggi Park LLC)

2022.08 - 2023.05

• Fully participated in 9 architectural design competitions; contributed to concept development, design iterations, and presentation materials. (3 awarded, 1 honorable mention) • Assisted in developing commercial feasibility proposals, including site analysis, zoning research, and cost-benefit assessments to support client decision-making.

• Created detailed architectural drawings and 3D models using software such as Rhino, Revit, AutoCAD for both conceptual and technical phases.

• Prepared presentation boards and visualizations for client meetings and competition submissions, ensuring clear communication of design intent.

Research Assistant, Pratt Institute SOA

2020.08 - 2021.05

• Participated in a research project studying the pedagogy in architectural model making and representation with professor Duks Koschitz, Ph.D and Robert Brackett

MILITARY SERVICE KATUSA(Korean Augmentation to the United States Army), United States Army / ROK Army Entered as PVT, Discharged as SGT (4-7CAV, 4-9CAV, 1-4CAV, 5-7CAV / Camp Hovey, 2ID)

2016.08 - 2018.04

CONTENTS PROFESSIONAL WORKS

Tidal of Time and Wisdom 3 Past, Present and Unfinished Past 7 #MUSEUM ART MUSEUM 10

ACADEMIC WORKS

Mosquito Paradox 14 A Complex Ensemble of Time 16

Tidal of Time and Wisdom Professional Work (International Design Competiton for Incheon Geomdan Museum Library Cultural Complex, Honorable Mention) Year Type Location Design Lead Contribution

2023 Competition Incheon, South Korea Sunggi Park Schematic Design, 3D modeling(facade structure and interior), Exterior and interior renderings

Context Strategy

01 SITE DISCONNECTING MOUNTAINS

02 TWO VOLUMES MUSEUM + LIBRARY

03 CONNECT THE TWO PROGRAMS

NON-ANIMAL FRIENDLY PATH

05 INTERCONNECTION WITH LOCALS AND PARK

Sectional Strategy

NON-ANIMAL FRIENDLY PATH NON-ANIMAL FRIENDLY PATH

06 LIFT FOR WELCOMING

04 TRANSFORM TO SURROUNDING CONTEXT

ANIMAL-FRIENDLY PATH, TOPOGRAPHY

07 SLOPE FOR ACCESSIBILITY

08 UNPRECEDENTED PROMENADE FOR HUMAN AND ANIMALS

ANIMAL-FRIENDLY PATH, TOPOGRAPHY ANIMAL-FRIENDLY PATH, TOPOGRAPHY ECOLOGICAL BRIDGE

DISCONTINUITY

N-ANIMAL FRIENDLY PATH

Building only for HUMAN (Horizontal Separation)

ANIMAL-FRIENDLY PATH, TOPOGRAPHY

Building only for HUMAN

Building for both HUMAN and NATURE

(HORIZONTAL SEPERATION)

(VERTICAL SEPERATION)

ECOLOGICAL BRIDGE ECOLOGICAL BRIDGE

DISCONTINUITY

Building only for HUMAN (HORIZONTAL SEPERATION)

5

VS

VS Building for both HUMAN and NATURE (Vertical Separation) Building for both HUMAN and NATURE (VERTICAL SEPERATION)

Program Strategy

A D IO R

MA E

X H IB

IT IO

N

3F

2F

E X H IB IT

IO N 1

1F

EX H IB IT

OPEN

D IO R

AMA

EXH

IB IT

S TO R A

IO N 2

GE

IO N

3F EX HI BI

2F

TI ON 1

1F EX HI BI TIO

N2

The museum has a curved shape toward the lake park on the northeast side and was planned so that visitors could watch and experience the exhibition while walking on the stairs continuously from the ground to the 3rd floor.

The library, which has a shape transformed into a southwest residential and business complex, has a sloped roof that makes the ground floor to fourth floor into one single space, so it operates as a library without boundaries between floors which becomes an indoor playground.

MUSEUM

Reference Use

MULTI PURPOSE CULTURAL SPACE

Culture/Education

Culture/Education

Multi-Purpose Hall

MEP

Office Space

Office Space

Convinience Space

Parking

Supporting Space

Supporting Space

Exhibition/Storage

LIBRARY

COMMON Common Space

Convinience Space Preservation Library

6

Sectional Strategy

X7

X6

8.4M

X5

8.4M

X4

8.4M

X3

8.4M

8.4M

X2

X1

X4

8.4M

X3

8.4M

X2

8.4M

X1

8.4M

A’

9M

8.4M

SITE BOUDARY

8.4M

8.4M

Y16

HALL 8.4M

Y15

8.4M

Y14Permanent Y13

Exhibition 8.4M 8.4M

Y12

Y11

Y10

8.4M

8.4M

8.4M

Y9 8.4M

Y8

8.4M

8.4M

Y6

Y5

Y4

9.2M

8.4M

7.6M

Parking

3RD FL GL+8.0M Y3 2ND FL Y2 GL+4.0M 4M

Y17

ROAD Y7 (12M)

8.4M

Reading Space Office

Y1 General Data

8.4M

Cooperative preserved library storage

8.5M

8.4M

Y18

Museum storage space

5M 4.4M 4M

11M 5M

SITE BOUDARY

Diorama Exhibition

Y19

RF GL+16.4M 4TH FL GL+12.0M

B1ST FL GL-4.5M

Y18

Y17

Y16

Y15

Y14

Y13

Y12

8.4M

8.4M

8.4M

8.4M

8.4M

8.4M

8.4M

8.4M

Y9

8.4M

8.4M

Y8 8.4M

Y7 8.4M

3~12M

T.O.R.

RF GL+13.0M

M

4.5M 4M 4M

5M

OpenDate Room Document Archive

Space for Machine

Space for Electrical

Y6 8.4M

Y5 9.2M

Y4 7.6M

Y3 8.4M

Y2

Y1

8.4M

SITE BOUDARY

B1ST FL GL-4.5M

SITE BOUDARY

3~12M

Section C-C’

Y10

C’

3RD FL GL+8.0M 2ND FL GL+4.0M 1ST FL GL+0.0M B1ST FL GL-4.5M

3RD FL 8.4M GL+8.0M 2ND FL GL+4.0M

Section B-B’

8.5M

T.O.R.

Y11

5M 4.4M 4M

Y19

RF GL+16.4M 4TH FL GL+12.0M

4M

5M 4.5M 4M 4M

Y`3

9M

T.O.R.

RF GL+13.0M

7

Y`4

9M

C

RD FL L+8.0M ND FL L+4.0M ST FL L+0.0M 1ST FL L-4.5M

Y`5

SITE BOUDARY

Section A-A’

L+13.0M

Y`1

Y`1

8.4M

T.O.R.

11M

O.R.

4.5M 4M 4M

3RD FL GL+8.0M 2ND FL GL+4.0M 1ST FL GL+0.0M B1ST FL GL-4.5M

Y`2

Y`2

B’

X5

8.4M

T.O.R.

RF GL+13.0M

9M

B

X6

8.4M

Y`3

9M

Pedestrian Main Entrance

A

X7

Y`4

9M

8.4M

Connection Between Mansu Mountain and Nature Communication Park

SITE BOUDARY

Y`5

Parking

Past, Present and Unfinished Past Professional Work (2023 Seoul Urban Architecture Viennale: Seoul 100years Masterplan Idea Competition) Year Type Program Location Participants Contribution

2022 Competition Bridge Seoul, South Korea Sunggi Park(team leader), Dayoon Oh, Donghyun Kim Concept development, 3D modeling, Rendering, Site plan

YONGSAN STATION

N

SINYONGSAN STATION

Design Inspiration Hunger Stone is a stone engraved with relevant information to show that the water level has decreased. Our idea started from the question of the Han River that may not exist in the future, and to revisit the bridge (infrastructure) that connects the Han River. In addition to the existing functions, we suggest Nodeul Island to be reborn as an island with new functions required for the future (drone taxi stop + urban farm + energy generation + media facade + global guest house). Thereby we propose a new typology of construction that has never been seen before.

Concept Diagram Unprecedented Bridge Typology (Horizontal Skyscraper)

m 20

S

N

S

Crossing Land as Infrastructure N Seoul, 1900s

Sea Level Water Level

15

Crossing Land as Infrastructure, Seoul, 1900s

ICHON RIVER PARK HANGANG BRIDGE

E LIN TRO ME BU NG

5

0

Connecting South and North District, Seoul, 2123 East sidewalk Connecting South and North WestDistrict sidewalk Seoul, 2123

Han River Water Level by Years

NODEUL ISLAND

Traffic Capacity Comparison

GY

EO

10

Vehicular passengers Pedestrians 0.27M

Space

0.27M

0.27M

0.27M

0.27M

0.27M

20M

on Flushing main street

20M 3.3M Volumes

46,140

on Flushing main street

Pedestrians 8 am - 8 pm

Road vs Pedestrian Road

NODEUL STATION

HEUKSEOK STATION

56,000

Motorists and bus passengers a day utilize the roadway.

51,150

Pedestrians 8 am - 8 pm

Data Investigation & Chart Diagrams by Donghyun Kim

Contextualization

Han River Park

Nodeul Island Station

0

9

100

200

400

600 (m)

Potential Site

Node, Public Access Point

Connecting Node for Efficient Network

Flood Stage The flood stage scenario shows the major flood state with the highest recorded flood level(11.76m) in the past(1925/07/18) at the Han-river Bridge. While we were suffering in heavy rain, in Europe, people were facing an unprecedented drought. People could even witness the appearance of a relic that had been submerged under water since the 15th century.

Seoul’s appearance in 100 years may be similar to current Europe or anywhere in the globe and therefore, we suggest an unprecedented typology of infrastructure for an unfinished past.

10

11

#MUSEUM ART MUSEUM Professional Work (International Design Competiton for Incheon Museumpark, Awarded) Year Type Location Design Lead Contribution

2022 Competition Incheon, South Korea Sunggi Park Schematic Design, 3D modeling(truss structure and wave facade), Exterior and interior renderings

Context Strategy 26000

sqm

WEST S

13000

sqm

EA 1947

FU PAST TURE

01 SENSE OF PLACE, PAST COASTLINE OF SOUTH KOREA

02 REINTERPRETATED SITE CONTEXT AND HISTORY

03 ADAPTED “L” TYPOLOGY FOR PRE-EXISTING BUILDING

FUTURE SUBWAY STATION

SUBWAY STATION

04 INTERSECTED TWO “L”s FOR LOOP

05 LIFT EDGE FOR SUN-LIT CONDITION FOR EXISTING BUILDING

06 ENTRANCE FOR ACCESSIBILITY

New Typology

VS

Ex

io ibit

h

Exhibition C Exhibition 3

Exhibition 2 Exhibition 1

Exhibition B

Exhibition 2

Store

Exhibition 1

Exhibition A

Exhibition C

Exhibition B

Store Exhibition A

One of the Most Innovative Exhibition Typologies One of the Most Innovative Exhibition Typologies Guggenheim Museum One of the Most Innovative Guggenheim Exhibition Typologies Museum

by Frank LloydbyWright, 1959 Frank Lloyd Wright, 1959 Guggenheim Museum

by Frank Lloyd Wright, 1959

13

hi

Ex

2

hib

E

itio

n

itio

ib xh

n1

Ex

n

itio

ib xh

E itio Exn hib4 hib itio Ex n4

n

3

n

itio

hib

Ex

2

n

itio

hib

Ex

2

n

itio

hib

Ex

3

1

1

∞ ∞

bi

hib

itio

hib

Ex

Ex

n3

itio

hib

Ex ion

it hib

n1

Ex

2 ion

it

hib

Ex

Exhibition 3

n3

itio

hib

Ex

VS

tio

n

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n

4

4

New Hybrid Typology of Museum and Art Museum

New Hybrid Typology of Museum and Art Museum

#MuseumArtMuseum #MuseumArtMuseum

New Hybrid Typology of Museum and Art Museum

#MuseumArtMuseum

L+L=#

EXHIBITION SECTOR STORAGE SECTOR EDUCATION SECTOR OFFICE SECTOR COMMON SECTOR

The # shape in which two L shapes lean against creates an infinite exhibition experience that has never been experienced before by making it possible to continuously experience museums and art galleries in succession. Each building faces an existing historical building that is largely divided into two, and the historical building and each building are planned in succession so that the old building and the new building operate as a single building.

14

Stacking Continuity A1

A2

A3

7.2M

A4

A5 8.7M

A6 8.7M

A7 8.7M

A8 11.1M

A9 8.7M

A10 8.7M

A11

10.6M

A12

9.3M

8.7M

A13

A14

9.9M

A15

A1

8.7M

7.2M

A3

A4

7M

A5 8.7M

UP

A6 8.7M

A7 8.7M

A8 11.1M

Office(AM) 630.75

A10 8.7M

A11

10.6M

A12

9.3M

8.7M

A13

A14

9.9M

A15

8.7M

N

N UP

DN

UP

DN

UP UP

UP

UP DN

UP

UP

8.7M

B13

UP

DN

DN

DN

DN

8.4M

Common Space

DN

8.7M

B13

A9 8.7M

8.7M

B16

DN

8.7M

DN

B15

UP

B14

B16

8.7M 8.7M

B15

N

Education(AM) 839.38

Education(AM) 318.19

8.4M

B14

A2 11.9M

N

B17

7M

B17

11.9M

8.7M

8.7M

B12 B11

B11

8.7M 8.7M

8.7M

8.7M 8.7M

B8 8.7M

B7 8.7M

B6 8.7M

B5 B4

UP

8.7M

B6 8.7M

B5 8.7M

8.7M

8.7M

B9 8.7M

B7

UP

UP

B3 5

10

20

50(m)

B2

DN

0

5

10

20

50(m)

0

5

10

20

50(m)

D12

D12

8.7M

0

8.7M

8.7M

D11

D11

8.7M

8.7M

B4

D10

8.7M

8.7M

8.7M

DN

D10

B3

D9

8.7M

8.7M

D8 9.6M

D9

DN

B2

UP

UP

D8 9.6M

UP

8.7M

8.7M

DN DN

DN DN

D7

D7

DN

UP

Research Space(M) 407.48

UP UP

7.5M

7.5M

B8

D6

UP UP

D6

8.7M

DN

DN

UP

8.7M

8.7M

Office(M) 152.87

461.95

D5

Office(M)

7.5M

B10

D4

D5

DN DN

7.5M

D4

B9

8.7M

8.7M

8.7M

UP

D3

UP

D3

B10

DN DN

Prep(M-2) 78.45

8.7M

259.21

8.7M

Special Exhibition Space(M-2)

Research(AM) 451.63

D2

D2

B12

UP

UP

DN

UP

11.4M

B1

UP

B1

11.4M

UP UP

0

15

5

10

20

50(m)

Second Floor Plan

Third Floor Plan

Main Lobby: Southwest Entrance

View from lounge where escalators and stairs land

Mosquito Paradox

This project started from the observation of ourselves spending the summer season, enduring the inconvenience of sleeping with a blanket all over your head or installing a mosquito net even in the scorching heat in order to avoid mosquitoes. Throughout the exhibition, we get a desired comfort in exchange by bearing discomfort, and the whole experience shows and proves the process of the deal made by ourselves.

Mosquito Paradox Personal Work (Artphil Collaborative Project, Grand Prize, The Excellence Prize for Visualization) Year Type Size Material Location Participants Contribution

2023 Group project, Installation Indoor: 7’-10”x6’-6”x8’-10” / Outdoor: 2’-0”x2’-0”x6’-0” Indoor: projection on cotton filled cloth, mosquito net Outdoor: steel frame, egg carton, insulation foam, monitor, mirror, printing paper, gesso, paint Apgujeong, Seoul, South Korea Dayoon Oh(team leader), Olivia Jung, Eunjong Lee, Hayoung Lee, Soyoung Choi, Sooha Han Concept development, Indoor and outdoor installation, AR implementation 7400.0

3300.0

UP

7400.0

C

600.0

4200.0

2400.0

600.0

B

3728.0

2000.0

3300.0

2796.0

A

3 2

A.INTERIOR

B. INTERACTION

C. EXTERIOR

1

7’-10”x6’-6”x8’-10” / projection on cotton filled cloth, mosquito net

Artificial Reality Mechanism A

B

A C

B

C C

17

1. Mosquito Projection

2. Physical Interaction

3. AR Interaction

The first thing we see is a projected video of mosquitoes. It's a very bizarre visual experience that makes you want to avoid it.

The objects that we felt visually uncomfortable were piles of comfortable pillows. Here, we must decide whether to rest on a physically comfortable pillow despite the inconvenience of being with mosquitoes, or to give up comfort by avoiding mosquitoes.

The structures we see when we go outdoors give us a receipt. It is a receipt showing the price paid through a transaction for what was given up for freedom from mosquitoes.

Through the AR experience, we learn that moments of choice always exist around us, even though we do not feel them.

2’-0”x2’-0”x6’-0” / steel frame, egg carton, insulation foam, monitor, mirror, printing paper, gesso, paint

A Complex Ensemble of Time Academic Work Year Type Program Critics Location Participants Contribution

2024 Advanced Design Studio Center for Architecture Wonne Ickx Governor’s Island, NY Dayoon Oh, Vishsesh Sahni Concept developement, Physical model, Section, Axon diagram

Description

The building 298 in Governor’s Island had always in constant evolution through decades of building and re-building. We saw a continuity as part of evolution, and utilized the “roof” as a connection mediating between the rampart fort and the neo-georgian building. The project is designed not as an end point, but an addition, a new phase that will also have a sequel: leaving room for what’s to come.

Phases and Typologies Phase 1

ALUMINIUM ROOFING PANELS

Phase 2

Phase 3

CABLE CHORD TRUSS

X1

Y1

BUILDING 298

The project adapts the existing building on governors island, to design and Archive and Research Center for Architecture, focused on adaptive reuse. The program is to be implemented in three phases, and considers future extensions. Phase 1: Archives + Research offices and restauration workshops. Phase 2: Public library and study center + Cafe. Phase 3: Exhibition spcaes+ Event space.

19

Y1’

X2

BUILDING 301

Y2

Continuing Axis

Exploded Axonometric

32”x32”x6” / plywood, 3d print, spray painted

36”x6”x10” / 3d print, spray painted

20

Mediating Continuity

21

Ground Floor Plan

Second Floor Plan

Circulation: Connection Between Building 301 and 298

Bridge: Exhibition Space