Bui, Hoang-Vy - Portfolio 2019

HOANG VY N. BUI

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO

Resume           

Table of Contents 04

TELECOMMUNICATION

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HARVARD UNI. HOUSING          

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URBAN ECOLOGY Urban Planning

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CIVITAS

Urban Dwelling

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5 SENSES Architectural Office

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WITHIN THE WALL         

Fort Niagara Visitor Center

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N-TERTAIN Cargotecture Competition

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INTERIOR RENDERS 2|Bui

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MD7 ARCHITECTURE SERVICES INC. Small Cells Fort Worth, TX

These drawings depict a portion of a small cell telecommunications network, to be constructed, in the public right of way.

EQUIPMENT PLAN

WEST ELEVATION

EXISTING

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PROPOSE

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WoodWood UtilityUtility Pole Pole VZW Typical VZW Typical Installations Installations - #D-1P - #D-1P

(1 Panel(1Antenna Panel Antenna on Distribution on Distribution Pole with Pole rru32 with Enclosure) rru32 Enclosure)

CONCEPTUAL DESIGNS OF VERIZON WIRELESS `TYPICAL INSTALLATIONS PLANS PREPARED PLANS PREPARED BY: BY:

R

(1) SMALL CELL (1) PANEL SMALL CELL PANEL ANTENNA WITH ANTENNA SIDE WITH SIDE MOUNT MOUNT

R

md7 PROJECT md7NUMBER: PROJECT NUMBER: DRAWN BY:DRAWN CHECKED BY: BY: CHECKED BY: REV. DATE: REV. ISSUED DATE: FOR: ISSUED FOR:

EXISTING DISTRIBUTION EXISTING DISTRIBUTION LINES LINES

CONDUIT (COAX) CONDUIT (COAX) CONDUIT (POWER) CONDUIT (POWER)

FIBER LINE FIBER LINE NOTE: NOTE: POLE ATTACHMENTS POLE ATTACHMENTS (ELEC. AND (ELEC. AND COMM. TO BECOMM. RELOCATED TO BE TO RELOCATED TO NEW POLE) NEW POLE) RRU ENCLOSURE RRU ENCLOSURE (BRACKET WITH (BRACKET SHROUD, WITH SHROUD, 33.5"h x 27.5"w33.5"h x 22"dx )27.5"w x 22"d ) RF NOTICE & RF SITE NOTICE ID SIGNAGE & SITE ID SIGNAGE

CONCEPTUAL CONCEPTUAL NODE NODE DESIGN DESIGN

DISCONNECTDISCONNECT BOX BOX REPLACEMENT REPLACEMENT WOOD UTILITY WOOD POLEUTILITY POLE

SITE INFORMATION: SITE INFORMATION: POLYGON: POLYGON:

VZW TYPICAL VZW TYPICAL INSTALLATIONS INSTALLATIONS (STREET SIDE) (STREET SIDE)

POLYGON POLYGON

SHEET TITLE: SHEET TITLE:

EXISTING Existing Existing

EXISTING

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PROPOSE Proposed Proposed

PROPOSE

ELEVATION Elevation Elevation ProfileProfile

ELEVATION

TYPICAL TYPICAL DISTRIBUTION DISTRIBUTION POLE POLE 1 PANEL1 ANTENNA PANEL ANTENNA

EXISTING

PROPOSE

ELEVATION

EXISTING

PROPOSE

ELEVATION

SHEET NUMBER: SHEET NUMBER:

D-1P D-1P

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GALANTE ARCHITECTURE STUDIO Harvard University Housing Boston, MA

My team was assigned to update plan drawings and produce SketchUp renderings of existing conditions for all properties of Harvard University Housing.

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URBAN ECOLOGY Urban Planning Holyoke, MA

My study is on an industrial ecology within an urban environment. My approach is to propose an integration of industial processes and natural urban operation to generate a diversed and dynamic industrial ecology.

I explored Holyoke of Massachusetts as a potential site to develop an industrial ecology within this urban landscape. Holyoke was one of the first planned industrial communities in the United States and was known as the Paper City for its big production of paper in the 19th century. Although the industry has changed and now the city has more than 1.5 million square feet of vacant mill space downtown, it is an opportunity to reuse its existing facilities to support cannabis production. The existing canal in the landscape will be the driving element of the industrial processes to generate a dynamic network of industrial ecology in Holyoke.

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URBAN x INDUSTRIAL ECOLOGY

SITE STUDY: Holyoke Canal System and Hydro Power

CONCEPT Production (le ss ex re tra so ct urc ed e ) s

SITE STUDY: Holyoke Canal System and Hydro Power

Secondary production

Consumption

(minimal waste)

e)

(recycling)

MALE & NON-CULTIVATED FEMALE PLANT

(re

us

Secondary Consumption

INDUSTRIAL ECOLOGY CYCLE DIAGRAM

Using my research on the industrial and recreational uses of cannabis plants, I believe cannabis production can potentially create a sustainable network of processes that support a city and link business together. This plant can be grown for industrial use of hemp and also recreational use of marijuana. All parts of the plants can be used for many things like edibles, medical marijuana, animal beddings, fabrics, fuels, building material, and paper. Much of its by-products can be used for other industrial processes similar to the concept of studied industrial ecology.

Hydro Power/ Hydroelectric Power: Hydro Power/ Hydroelectric Power Flowing water creates energy can and low n water reates ener y t that at an e be a t captured redand t rned nto ele tr y t turned into electricity.

Reser of o rHolyoke electricity comes from renewable Nearly 68% Head t e sources (i.e. hydro and solar),Power with an additional t e more 26% ener y o se coming from carbon-free sources. This results in annual Generator retail electricity sales that are on average, 94% carbon-free.

er

Intake Pensto k T r

ne

R

er

CULTIVATED FEMALE PLANT

vs

(Industrial hemp is not cultivated to produce flowers, and therefore lacks the primary component that forms the marijuana high.)

T eThe Holyoke Canal System s a t ree is t ered ½ mile system Holyoke Canal System a4three-tiered, t at r ns t ro o t downtown Holyoke and ro des water to mile systemgenerating that runs throughout a 4 rox ½ mately 11 in-service stations w a e a total om ned a a ty o a rox 15 mately megawatts downtown Holyoke and provides water

Powerhouse

SEEDS

to approximately 11 in-service generating stations which have a total combined capacity of approximately 15 megawatts.

Turbine

- Industrial products, Foods, Body care

Head Race Tail Race

POLLEN SACS

FLOWER

- Marijuana - Edibles

LEAVES

LEAVES

- Animal bedding, Mulch & compost

- Animal bedding - Mulch & compost

STALK

STALK

- Compost & nutrients

- Compost & Nutrients

200-watt CFL lamps

250-watt HPS lamp

6.5 ft 1.5 ft

6.5 ft

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6.5 ft

3.5 ft

1.5 to 2.0 oz

3.0 to 5.0 oz

4.5 to 9.0 oz

8 ft

8 ft

3.5 ft 3.5 ft

ROO PEA ROO

Hemp Paper Production 7 ft

1.5 ft 3.5 ft

er

1000-watt HPS lamp

600-watt HPS lamp

400-watt HPS lamp

w t t e a era e l so ar on d ox de

Hemp Oil Production

2 months

7-8months

l s o ar ond ox deer n New En land em tt n

Medical Marijuana Lab

o t at o an

Nearly o HG E s enerat on omes rom renewa le so r es eydro and solar w t an add t onal om n rom Hemp Fabric ar on ree so r es T sres lts n ann al reta ele l tr sales ty Production t at are on a era e94% carbon-free

ROOTS

ROOTS

17.5 oz

In t l ty

- Textiles, Paper - Building Materials

- Textiles, Paper, Building Materials

6.5 ft

Holyoke Car on oot r nts less t an one tent a era e t l ty n New En land

5.0 to 10 oz

THIRD

5 ft

4 ft 4 ft

OURTH

PROPOSED PRODUCTION NETWORKS SECOND The city has more than 1.5 million square feet of vacant mill space downtown, it is an opportunity to reuse its existingIRST facilities to support cannabis production.

5 ft 9.0 to 18 oz HEAD RACE

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Hemp Fabric Production

MEDICAL MARIJUANA LAB PLAN

Medical Marijuana Lab

Hemp Oil Production

Hemp Paper Production

MASTER PLAN

HEMP PAPER MILL PLAN 0’

40’

100’

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PUBLIC ACCESS THROUGH GREENHOUSE Greenhouse Plan

1. Public access under the greenhouse

2. Public access on ramp and through the greenhouse

3. Public access through the greenhouse at certain times

D Open to public

A

Close to public and open for internal vehicle operation

B C 1:20

1:20

PARTNERSHIP + EXPANSION

Section A 1. Connection

Section B

2. Expansion

Section C

0’

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20’

40’

Section D

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PROPOSAL: Renders 3

1

These are the visions of this loop of hemp and marijuana greenhouse

These are the visionspunching of thisthrough looptheofurban hemp and setting of Holyoke. At some moments, the connects to the existing infrastructures and facilities to marijuana greenhousegreenhouse punching through the activate the abandoned. At some other moments, the greenhouse is elevated At to generate space for the public to engage with the urban setting of Holyoke. some amoments, waterfront. the greenhouse connects to the existing infrastructures and facilities to activate the abandoned. At some other moments, the greenhouse is elevated to generate usable space for the public to engage with the waterfront.

5

2

3

4

1

1

4

2

2

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5

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CIVITAS Urban Dwelling Buffalo,NY

“There must be eyes upon the street, eyes belonging to those we might call the natural proprietors of the street. The buildings on a street equipped to handle strangers and to insure the safety of both residents and strangers, must beoriented to the street. They cannot turn their backs or blank sides on it and leave it blind.� - Jane Jacobs.

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FIRST FLOOR M

With the vast development of the area, it is important to maintain a sense of community by designing an urban dwelling that has various communal spaces both at a macro and micro level. Our dwelling design will enhance relationship among residents and neighboring community.

MACRO

MICRO

Unit

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Site

Private/ Public

Layout

Structure

Circulation

1. Cafe 2. Lobby 3. Mechanical Room 4. Trash Room 5. Skate Shop 6. Single 7. Studio 8. Double 9. Triple

Unit

GROUND FLOOR

Floor

FIRST FLOOR

Floor

8 7

6

8 8

9

1

2 3

4 5

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Roof communal garden in summer

PERSPECTIVE SECTION This persective shows South light entering the apartment units

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SYSTEMS 1) FOUNDATON Slab to grade CIP Concrete Column Waterproofing membrane 4” Crush rock

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6

2) SUPERSTRUCTURE CIP Concrete Column 4” Corrugated steel decking 3’ Thick steel girder 8” Hollow core (precast) 6” Insulation 3/4” Steel plate 2” Finished floor Exterior wood trim 3) GUARDRAIL 4’ Railing 3/4”x2” Steel plate with cont. weld

3 2

5

4) FLOOR 18” Slab 4” Corrugated Steel Decking I-beam 2” Finished floor Sprinklers head 2’ Drop ceiling 5) EXTERIOR WALL 1-1/4” Stone cladding 1-3/4” airspace Laminated timber Horizontal lovers 6” Insulation Green Wall system 6) ROOF 18” Rroof floor slab 2’ Drop ceiling 6” Iinsulation Fully waterproof membrane Exterior wood trim 7) PARAPET Tapered rigid insulation Parapet Flasing Full adhered water membrane

1

SOUTH ELEVATION

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FINAL MODEL

STUDY MODELS

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FIVE SENSES Architectural Office Buffalo, NY

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In many offices, you lose the diversity of stimulation of senses. The Five Senses Office encourages the office occupants to experience spaces using their five senses: see, touch, smell, hear, and taste.

SIGHT: Using sight to see spaces, occupants move through sequences of spaces. They are stimulated with visual presentations and exchange visual information between project groups.

TOUCH: Shaped textured walls help workers to stretch and lean when tired. When sun shines into the building, occupants feel the direct sun on their body. Certain spaces will have air movement allowing workers to feel breeze.

SOUND: Private spaces have sound absorbance on wall and ceiling and absorptive materials. Rain drops also makes relaxing sounds.

SCENT: Heavy minds can be stimulated and soothed by certain scents to achieve the relaxation, balance and productivity desired. Cedar, fresh air, sage, thyme, lavender, wet soil and grass are natural scents.

STRUCTURAL MODEL

TASTE: A Central kitchen provides snacks and drinks that satisfy workers’ needs and provides taste in their work environment.

BRIDGES CONNECTING THE MASSINGS STUDY MODELS

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STRUCTURE OF THE ORB

7 3

3

3

5

4

5

3

6

1. Parking Ramp 2. Gallery 3. Office 4. Lecture Hall/Public Meeting 5. Conference Room 6. Cafeteria 7. Private Kitchen 8. Balcony

3

3

8

L-shaped massing along the two party walls that housed the basic office functions, juxtaposed against an orb-shaped mass that housed the public functions located on the prominent urban corner. The gap between the two forms provided dynamic, direct, and reflected, natural daylighting to both masses.

1

2

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The juxtaposition of forms helped develop this sensorial concept, especially in terms of seeing and hearing, as all spaces were visually connected. The office cafeteria in the orb over-looks a public/ semipublic lecture and meeting space, with the intent that the tastes and scents and sounds of shared dining would personalize the otherwise impersonal nature of an office environemt.

Natural Ventilation

8

VIEW FROM THE OFFICE INTO THE ORB

Chimney (Exhaust)

Cooling Tower

6 Diffusers

Diffusers

Terminal

Terminal

5 4 2

CAFETERIA IN THE ORB

3 7

Diffusers

Terminal

Diffusers

Terminal

SYSTEMS: 1) FOUNDATION Reinforced cast in place footers 3 inch gravel vapor barrier 5 inch mesh reinforced C.I.P concrete slab rigid insulation

3. STRUCTURE OF THE BAR Cast-in-place reinforcement concrete frame

2. STRUCTURE OF THE ORB Trigrid steel truss syste m with intumescent paint

5. CUTAIN WALL FOR THE BAR Double low-e coated window stainless steel mullions with thermal break

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4. ENVELOP OF THE ORB Metal and glass thermal break cladding Anchorage connection

6. BALCONY Cantalivered precast concrete ledge Glass railing 7. MECHANICAL SYSTEM Hybrid hydronic heating system with small VAV systems due to the use of natural ventilation systems 8. Smoke evacuation system

Chiller

Boiler

Fresh Air (Intake)

1

SYSTEM INTEGRATION

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WITHIN THE WALL Fort Niagara Visitor Center Buffalo, NY

The bundle was made from a selection of found artifacts. It contains hard materials such as plastics and softer materials like rubber and paper. Binding the bundle, tape acts as a medium that sets an end to the spaces. Conceptually, the experience of tightness is contrasted with the experience of openness within the bundle. The spacial qualities are explored through model explorations addressing the line, plane and mass.

SECTION OF ORIGINAL BUNDLE

LINEAR MODEL

PLANAR MODEL

MASS MODEL

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The proposal for the CLIMB modifies the occupants’ views of the Fort using structural elements, the vertical fins.

The vertical fins not only function as structural element, but also control sight: creating openness and tightnessm a concept from the bundle. The fins at certain angles, leading the viewers to focus on certain parts of the existing site in Fort Niagara. The CLIMB depends on the wall and typography of the site as its base support as it infiltrates them. The floors slowly turn toward the wall creating the effect of the whole structure climbing over the wall.

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N-TERTAIN

Cargotecture Competition - Turning Containers Into Living Spaces Buffalo, NY

x x

Providing a symbol of a home, the gable roof contains an outdoor space that can be occupied occasionally, and also protects the flat container roof from heavy snow.

19 Oxford Avenue, 14209 110’ x 41’: Family house for $4,124 This site is located in a commercial and residential zone near amenities, Elmwood Village and Dalaware Park. The Woman and Children Hospital of Buffalo Foundation close by on Delaware Avenue. It is a clean and green environment where a family can live a sustainable life in their designed container house. The container house would be part of an active and fun living community for the family.

Programs: 2 Bedrooms

- Master Bedroom 11’ x 7’

- Child’ Bedroom 8’ x 7’ 1.5 Bathroom

- Full Bathroom 6’ x 4’

- Half Bathroom 4.5’ x 4.5’

Living room Kitchen Bathroom Office Child bedroom Master bedroom Circulation Views

Living Room 11’ x 7’ Open Kitchen 7’ x 4.5’ Office 7’ x 6’ Summmer Sunset 20:58

Summmer Sunrise 05:37

Winter Sunset 16:44

Winter Sunrise 07:43

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INTERIOR RENDERS

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bui.ho@husky.neu.edu (713) 208-9528 2928 Barton Skyway. Apt. 372 Austin, TX 78746