LEOW YONG SHERN 1002060778
PORTFOLIO
2024 JAN \ AR 415 DESIGN STUDIO 4
TABLE OF CONTENT
PROJECT 01: DATA COLLECTION
SITE ANALYSIS | DATA COLLECTION
SITE MODEL
PROJECT 02: INTERVENTION
TASK 2A DISSECTION OF TELUK INTAN
TASK 2B PRESENTATION BOARD
PROJECT 03: CHRONO - LINK
DESIGN CONCEPT PRESENTATION BOARD
ORTHOGRAPHIC DRAWING
MODEL PHOTOGRAPH
PROJECT 01 DATA COLLECTION
SUN SHADING PATTERN
21 SEP
8AM MORNING
1PM
AFTERNOON
6PM EVENING
2020 2021 2022
Teluk Intan maintains nearly the same wind velocity (5-3 km/h) for an entire year with no sign of patterns throughout the course of months.
The wind direction of Teluk Intan mainly comes from the East side, with a few occasions of West South wind for the day.
The above wind rose diagram showcased the wind data of Teluk Intan in Year 2020, Year 2021 and Year 2022.
SITE MORPHOLOGY
BASED ON THE SATELLITE VIEWS OF TELUK INTAN FROM 1984 IN COMPARISON TO THE TELUK INTAN OF 2022, THERE IS A VAST GROWTH OF POPULATION SHOWN VIA THE INCREASED DENSITY OF THE MAIN TOWN TOWARDS THE OUTSKIRTS.
MULTIPLE SWATHES OF LAND LABELED BY THE LOCALS AS “PULAU BANGAU”, DUE TO IT BEING A POPULAR NESTING SPACE FOR THE BIRDS, CAME TO BE WITHIN THE LAST 20 YEARS DUE TO A NATURAL PHENOMENON. THE CONTINUOUS FORCE OF THE WATER FLOW HAS PUSHED THE LOOSE SAND AND GRAVEL IN THE WATER BED, RESULTING IN THE ACCUMULATION OF SANDY PILES WHICH THEN BECAME THE REMOTE, LITTLE PLOTS OF DISCONNECTED GREENERY ALONG THE PERAK RIVER.
1984 2022
2004
FESTIVAL BOOK
Chinese new year
Teluk Intan has a significant Chinese Population and celebrating Chinese New Year is an important cultural and traditional festival for the Chinese community. They usually decorate their town red with lanterns, dragon and lion dances shows, family gatherings and exchanging red envelopes.
(22 Jan 2023)
Although not an official public holiday, Cap Goh Mei is a popular festival celebrated by Chinese Hokkien communities. Thousands of lanterns are lit in honor of the deceased and also for peace, reconciliation and forgiveness. Not to be mistaken as the Mid-Autumn Festival.
(5 February)
CHap Goh Mei/Lantern Festival
Chitrai Paurnami Teluk Intan is a vibrant and colorful festival celebrated in the town of Teluk Intan, Malaysia. This festival is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Mariamman and is celebrated on the full moon day of the Tamil month of Chitrai. The festival is marked by colorful processions, traditional dances, and music performances.
(11 May 2023)
Chitrai Paurnami
Cub Prix
Festival
Cub Prix is a motorcycle championship event that aims to bring in tourists into Malaysia while opening up more opportunities for talents and youngsters to join racing. The championship is sponsored by PETRONAS.
(29 June)
Festival KRAFT is an event held with the purpose of promoting arts and crafts to locals and tourists, as well as enhancing knowledge and awareness of Malaysian local craft. The event is held at Dataran Menara Condong and lasts for 10 days.
(25 August)
One of the most prominent Chinese festivals. The Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as the Mooncake Festival, is a day dedicated to the Chinese Moon Goddess Chang’e and is celebrated on the full moon when it is said she has flown to the moon. On this day, people will celebrate with lanterns of various shapes and sizes on hand.
(29 September)
Mid-Autumn/Mooncake Festival
KRAF Perak
Nine Emperor Gods
Celebrated for 9 days during the ninth lunar month of the Chinese calendar, where the Gods are worshiped and welcomed on the first day of the festival before being sent ‘home’ with a climactic procession on the ninth day. Rituals such as abstaining from meat for 9 days, dragon dance troupes, parades with statues on sedan chairs, prayer ceremonies, and etc, are commonly carried out.
(3 October)
Halloween, a western festival about spooky ghosts, is a festival that has been developed within the Teluk Intan community in recent years. Where residents and tourists alike could embrace the fun of dressing up in frightening costumes in a parade.
(31 October)
Besides the shopping sales and the constant broadcast of Christmas songs on streets, Teluk Intan also offers Christmas Parades where adults and children could join in with a Santa hat on head to feel the excitement of the holidays.
(25 December)
Teluk Intan’s Night Market
A gathering activity held by the Teluk Intan community every Saturday night near the Lean Tower area. These markets are a delightful opportunity to experience the flavors and culture of Teluk Intan since they sell authentic foods, souvenirs and many local goods.
(Every Saturday night)
The Sultan of Perak, Sultan Nazrin Muizzuddin Shah went to Beting Beras Basah to complete the 35th Sultan of Perak Coronation Ceremony at May 14, 2015. Stepping onto the Beting Beras Basah is the last step to do in the Perak Sultan's Enthronement Ceremony.
Perak Sultan’s Feet Washing Ceremony
SITE MODEL
PROJECT 02: INTERVENTION
HERITAGE OF TELUK INTAN
Teluk Intan story unfolds in stages—from its serene riverside origins to war/conflict, becoming port and the eventual attainment of a proud heritage. Each phase encapsulates a unique chapter in the city's evolution, highlighting its resilience and triumphs across time.
THE CULTURE
In Anshun, diverse ethnicities live together, sharing festivals and cuisines, shaping a unique culture that transcends individual differences. The unity among the three major ethnic groups has created a harmonious and inclusive Anshun culture. This shows that every element looks spliting it out but in overall it is ONE.
THE BASE OF TELUK INTAN
With origin comes culture, and from there emerges present-day Anshun. These three words are intertwined, forming the essence of Anshun's identity. Starting small, the exploration can begin with the rich tapestry of local cuisine, as the saying goes, "⺠以⻝为 天 " (People view food as paramount). When these six boards are connected, they weave together the Anshun map—a complete representation of this vibrant city.
Task 2A: Dissection of Teluk Intan