Graduate Portfolio

2015-2017

MINSU CHUNG

PORTFOLIO

1

MIN SU CHUNG minsoojung1993@gmail.com 573.777.0140 303 s busey ave.

Urbana, IL

CONTENTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

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PEEL INTERNATIONAL TOWER, CHICAGO ..................................... 3 SCULPTURE MUSEUM, CHICAGO ................................................... 19 WABASH INTERNATIONAL TOWER, CHICAGO ........................... 29 NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER, SOUTH DACOTA ....... 41 MIAMI OFFICE, MIAMI ..................................................................... 51 INFINITY SCHOOL, BERLIN ............................................................. 55 FOLDABLE FURNITURE .................................................................... 59 COLUMBIA MUSEUM CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENT ................. 61

SUMMER 2017

2

PEEL INTERNATIONAL TOWER CHICAGO, IL I

FALL 2017

I

PROFESSOR. PAUL ARMSTRONG

Team Members: Min Su Chung, Jin Young Jung, Cole Tegge

Tall buildings are major landmarks of the city and, when designed appropriately, contribute to urban quality and livability. Chicago, like numerous other cities across the country, experienced a construction boom in residential, hotel, and commercial uses during the early 2000s. In Chicao there has also been a special appeal to midand high-rise residential buidlings primarily because of the incredible views they provide of Lake Michigan and the skyline of the Loop.

The project is to design a high-rise hotel/condominium tower for a site that is a prime location for additional hotel and housing units given its proximity to the Loop, Navy Pier, and The Miracle Mile.

The site is the proposed site of the Chicao Spire located in Chicago’s Streetville District, on the north bank of the Chicago River. This is a prime area of growing demand for high-rise housing and hotel acommodation.

This project begins by first responding to its immediate surroudings. The form is then sculpted into the clothes blown by the wind shape to symbolizing the city of Chicago. Green spaces at each amenity floor are created by double skin wall system. The Winter garden serves the fresh air and attracts people to visit the building.

The social implications of this new addition to the Chicago skyline also heavily influenced the design, particualrly in terms of how the high rise connects with the ground, overall, this addition to the riverfront will not only serve as a new iconic Chicago tower, but it will also be able to sustain itself for years to come and will serve to enhance its immediate context.

3

4

EXTRUDE

WRAP

CUT

PEEL

Tapering for looking tall and slim

Create double skin of the building

Cut the top of the building as a feature to be a landmark in Chicago

Peel the outter skin to create connection to the East

parkway

parkway

parkway

parkway

parkway

parkway

parkway

parkway

parkway

BRIDGE Peel the outter skin to create connection to the East

parkway

parkway

parkway

landscaped

sidewalk parkway

SITE PLAN 5

PUBLIC ENTRANCE AND PLAZA

LVL B8- B1 Parking Mechanical LVL 1 - 10 Lease Space LVL 10 - 33 Hotel LVL 34 - 162 Residential LVL 163 Observatory Deck

ELEVATOR RISER DIAGRAM 6

WINTER GARDEN PERSPECTIVE

6

5

4

3

7

10 8

2 9 1

LEGEND 1. PUBLIC LOBBY 2. HOTEL LOBBY 3. RESTAURANT 4. CONDO MAIL BOX ROOM 5. CONDO LOBBY 6. OFFICE 7. MARKET 8. CAFE 9. GIFT SHOP 10. WINTER GARDEN

GROUND PLAN 7

EXHAUST AIR

FRESH AIR

VENTILATION DIAGRAM

8

5

1

LEGEND

3 4

6 2

1. MAIN BALLROOM 2. SKY GARDEN 3. BAR 4. CAFE 5. PREPARATION 5. SMALL BALLROOM 6. CONFERENCE ROOM

7

FLOOR 10: SKY GARDEN

LEGEND 3 1. SWIMMING POOL 2. RESTAURANT 3. MEETING ROOM 4. FITNESS ROO 4

2

1

FLOOR 9: AMENITY

FLOOR 10: HOTEL FLOOR

FLOOR 34: CONDO FLOOR 9

FLOOR 134: CONDO FLOOR

FLOOR 163: SKY DECK

HOTEL LOBBY

SKY GARDEN

Hotel lobby is located on basement with the drop-off and the space is double stories to get lighting in. Sky garden is aesthetically constructed for connecting from the building to the opposite side of park. Winter garden is placed on the east side of the site. The garden is supposed to attract people to enjoy during the winter since the riverwalk is closed at the period.

According to the structure of the building, the winter garden is connected from the building by trusses with arches which support the curtain wall system.

Near the river, there are some plaza spaces that people enjoy the weather and the view of Chicago Loop during warm seasons.

SOUTH PERSPECTIVE 10

11

PUBLIC PLAZA PERSPECTIVE

12

DOUBLE SKIN MULLION SYSTEM

DOUBLE SKIN MULLION STRUCTURE

INNER SKIN MULLION SYSTEM

COLUM+CORE+BELT TRUSS+SKY GARDEN STRUCTURE

NORTH ELEVATION 13

FLOOR SLAB

CURTAIN WALL SYSTEM

NORTH SECTION

CURTAIN WALL VENTILATION DIAGRAM 14

PUBLIC PLAZA PERSPECTIVE

15

NIGHT VIEW

16

17

FINAL REVIEW 18

GATEWAY CHICAGO, IL I

SPRING 2017

I

PROFESSOR. KEVIN HINDERS

The center of Chicago and the entire midwest for work and paly with major corporate headquarters, skyscrapers, shopping big heaters, parks, beaches, museums, and the city’s most famous travel sights. One of the biggest plan of Chicago is about cultural plan which intend to enrich city’s cultural vibrancy. It is no exaggeration to say that Chicago is the cultural tourism destination. The loop will paly promoting High-performing urban experiences attracting visitors to the loop.

Moreover, it is essential to activate underperforming space.

Site in the loop district of Chicago, the museum will revitalize the original loop area and make the museum to be the main intersection between north side and the loop. Most known sculptures are concentrated on the west side of loop and millenium park and grand park. The north side, Navy pier on north side, the site is essential point to connect those two vital points. What the most important intention of this museum is to make the place as essential passage between north and south and rest place for tourists, visitors and residents.

Based on the idea of welcoming visitors and vital passage, the museum will integrate a design for the decativated riverwalk where is producible, profitable, outstanding space. In further process the museum will highlight human circulation along riverwalk and city blocks.

Moreover, integrating sustainable design with surrounding buildings and landscape is the purpose of this building.

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20

20min

10mi 10min min

5min 5 min

LOOP LOOP

The site is located in the center of the Chicago Loop in front of the river. The site is surrounded by many commercial buildings such as shopping center and hotels for visitors.

SITE

CROSS Having crossway to get a passageway from riverside to the center of city

LEVEL Adjusting different levels of two loads where the building is located

CONNECT Connecting to make building have large exhibition space

ACCESS Having a grand staircase to attract people and lead to upper floor

CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT 21

LEGEND 1. LOBBY 2. RESTAURANT 3. CAFE 4. EXHIBITION 5. MAIN EXHIBITION

1 3

2

LEVEL 1: LOBBY

4

5

4

LEVEL 2: EXHIBITION

5

LEVEL 3: EXHIBITION

22

LOAD PATH

BEAM & GIRDER SPANDRAL GLASS

STEEL RIGID FRAMING

FLOOR PLATES

MASSING

23

CROSS BRACING

HSS FRAME

PERFORATED METAL SKIN

MAIN EXHIBITION

LOBBY SPACE

24

BEAM SYSTEM 25

FOUNDATION

This building is mostly made of steel. Based on steel beam and girder, steel rigid framing is supporting the building without columns. X-bracing for the structure provides characte as aesthetic aspect and strength to have many heavy sculptures and grand staircase.

For the skin, curtain wall system is constructed with perforated metal skin for providing a practical purpose that allow more natural light to pass through the cladding but still protect buildings that have large lazed elements from direct sunlight. In the meantime, they reduce the amount of solar gain, mitigating the need for energy intensive air conditioning systems.

X-BRACING 26

27

ROOF 120’-0”

LEVEL 3 75’-0”

LEVEL 2 50’-0”

LEVEL 1 18’-0”

28

WABASH INTERNATIONAL TOWER CHICAGO, IL I

FALL 2016

I

PROFESSOR. MICHAEL KIM

Team Member: Min Su Chung, Seoho Lee, Gene Kim, Sudipta Rakshit

Issues of functionality, aesthetic value, meronic value, social responsiveness, constructability, investment value, and preservation of the design value are thought out in the design process of a highrise building in the middle of Chicago. The process to resolving these issues make a urban high-rise project complex.

International Tower will be a place that resolves these issues and furthermore improve the environment that it serves in all aspects mentioned above. The program includes; hotel, condominiums, retail space, and public/private amenities.

The design of the building is focused on function of the building. The edges of building is dropped when the function of floors is changed. The engrave on four facades of building is for the building to look more slim and investment value. By having many corners, the value of the room for the view is increased.

The public is encouraged to engage in the community personally through the site’s design. A central atrium opens the ground level for public interaction with an art gallery to showcase student work. Outside the atrium, the riverwalk enable visitors and residents to further explore the view of Chicago river.

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30

CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT DIAGRAM

CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT DIAGRAM

A Building is divided in to three parts in sectionally and two parts in a tower and podium. Four corners’ drop-off and four more additional corners in the center of each sides provides many corner views for each floor.

CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT DIAGRAM 31

L112 CONDOMINIUM HOTEL PUBLIC MECHANICAL

L88

L76

L60

L47

L21

L3

RESIDENCE HOTEL PUBLIC CAR

CIRCULATION DIAGRAM 32

33

RIVERWALK WEST STAIR WAY

HOTEL LOBBY

34

DRIVEWAY & SKYDECK

SKYWALK BRIDGE

35

HOTEL TYPE-A

HOTEL TYPE-B

CONDO TYPE-A

CONDO TYPE-B

CONDO TYPE-C

CONDO TYPE-D

36

lvl 22 lvl 21

lvl 22

37

38

AIR RISER DIAGRAM

WATER RISER DIAGRAM

OUTRIGGER SYSTEM + BELT TRUSS

39

40

NATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE CULTURAL CENTER ALLEN DAM, SD I

SUMMER 2017

I

CARL LEWIS

The center will serve as the head office of the Heritage center, an educational institution established to preserve the historic world heritage sites of South Dakota and the surrounding.

The center of building will contain permanent exhibition gallery, library, lecture hall, and student/ adult educational spaces, and will also serve the home of a new scientific institution aimed at conducting field reserach and documentation of the many archaelogical sites in South Dakota.

The project design draws inspiration from constellation and culture of American Indians, This context is translated architecturally by organizing facilities around a central atrium containig meaning the center is the most important space in American Indian culture. The geometry of building form is derived from the pattern of constellation. The building envelope itself will consist of concrete and wood in inspired by earth.

The Center hopes to become a new piece of the nation’s evoloving cultural heritage initiative, as it becomes both a new tourist and educational destination as well as a hub for research programs than can be taken on by scientiests and academics from all over the world.

41

SITE DIAGRAM 42

43

CONCEPT DEVELOPEMENTDIAGRAM

MERGING Connecting each function into one building

PASSING Cutting out the center of ground floor to make people passing by the building

CONNECTING Building a bridge to connect two individual buildings for a sky roof

NORTH SECTION 44

BASEMENT

LEVEL 1

9

UP

UP DN

8

UP

3 UP

UP DN

1

6

4

2

5 7

DN

UP UP

0'

4'

8'

16'

32'

0'

1. MECHANICAL SPACE 2. ARCHIVAL 3. STORAGE 4. LECTURE HALL 5. TEMPORARY EXHIBITION 6. LOBBY 7. CAFE 8. ADMINISTRATION 9. PARKING

45

4'

8'

16'

32'

LEVEL 2

LEVEL 3

DN

3

3

DN

2

DN

1

0'

4'

8'

16'

32'

0'

4'

8'

16'

32'

1. PRIMARY EXHIBITION 2. AUDITORIUM 3. HOUSING

46

LEVEL 2 EXHIBITION

47

MAIN EXHIBITION

48

49

EAST SECTION 50

MIAMI OFFICE MIAMI OFFICE

MIAMI, FL I SEMINAR I FALL 2017 I PROFESSOR. SCOTT MURRAY MIAMI, FLORIDA I INDIVIDUAL PROJECT

51

52

Building Envelope Development Total wall surface area: 21,600 sq ft.

South elevation glazing area: 1,350 sq ft.

North elevation glazing area: 1,350 sq ft.

West elevation glazing area: 270 sq ft.

East elevation glazing area: 270 sq ft.

R-value for walls = 5 R-value for roof = 20 U-value for glazing = 0.5 SHGC for glazing = 0.3

Miami in Florida is the country has hot humid summer and warm winter. Since the building had a problem for equipment dominated and wall conduction, the wall is changing into concrete which has 5 for R-value. By using SHGC for glazing which is 0.5 for the value, the building can solve the problem for equipment dominated. By having 4’ overhang sunshade device, cooling dominated was achieved and the daylighting is mostly well lit.

53

F

A

B G D

C

E

A

Precast concrete panel

E

Fine stoneware slab

B

160/400mm Precast lintel

F

Composite thermal insulation system

C

Fixed glazing in alum

G

High pressure laminate cover strip

D

Screen/ sunblind 54

INFINITY BERLIN, GERMANY I INDIVIDUAL PROJECT Team Member: Min Su Chung, Hyunjin Cho, Jinha Kim

Situated at Tempelhof Fled, Berlin, the ‘Infinity intends to link existing urban and green environment. The building form conceives as a series of infinity cyclinders surrounded by wooden louvers. The louver facade gives privacy to the building from the exterior users and a high visual permeability from the open circles in the middle of each buildings, providing diverse viewpoints. Its unique form blends the local value as an urban architecture and nature of the existing park.

To invigorate everyday use as an architecture and function more than just a school, the ‘Infinity’ provides different activity opportunities such as pool, large playground, green ramp, etc., meant for a larger community gathering space. However, to function as a school, the ‘Infinity’ places public spaces such as canteen, sports center and administration office near basement to ground level and classrooms and private rooms near the top of the building for acoustic deposition. Since the circulation is largely based on the ramp system, program organization was important for sound isolation.

Circulation through bridges and ramps and 2.5 floors create unexpected experience of privacy and opening, outside and inside to provide the student visually and actively involoving space experience. The students will explore one continuous space leading to variety of programs that is also in organized manner.

55

56

DIVIDE

EXTRUDE

LIFT

BRIDGE

57

LEARNING SPACE

PLAYGROUND

58

FOLRDABLE FURNITURE COMPETITION I PROFESSOR. CARL LEWIS

Saving space is important to occupy spaces functionally. Usually in neglected societies, there are not much space wherein you could be able to all of your furnitrue and stuff in. This furniture is made for inhabitants in sulms and other neglected communities where need more space to accommodate, fordable furniture is comitted to the house when it comes to furniture quality and sustainability.

The feature of this furniture is easy to take apart and bring with. At living space, it could pretty much save some space that you may need. This furniture is comprised of two different folded cardboard. One is for seat and storage and another is for bed, table, and storage. Both are covered with cover which is part of the furniture. The cover can be used for layering on the top of table or storage. Both furnitures are same but different size. It can be stretched to be chair, table, and storage. The size can be various up to demands. By unfolding it, the furniture become bed for sleeping or sitting.

Corrugated cardboard is an eco-friendly material that is made of recyclable materials like used cardboard carton and old news papers. This recycling and reusing of cardboard helps to reduce the energy and other resource required to produce it. Since the material is easy to get from the loca, transportation costs for manufacturing are lower than imported material from other regions.

According to QUT reseracher team, they have developed a new waterproof coating boxed that is both recyclable and renewable. This would be applied to the furniture for being accommodated in countries where have humid weather or dynamic weather change.

FOLD

TAKE OFF

STRETCH

SMALL SPACE

TABLE STORAGE

BED 59

SEAT

18’ 9”

45˚

12’

TABLE & BED

9’ 6”

4’6”

1’1”

1’1”

2’3”

1’1” 1’8” TABLE & BED

6’ 3’

COVER

EXPAND

TRANSFORM

SEAT

UNFOLD

Lignin is a naturally occuring by-product from pulped wood and grass-

es. Lignin coating is cost-comparable, and it is 100% recyclable, provides a high level of waterproofing and strengthens the boxes to a higher degree than wax. The cardboard is composed of double layer to make strong. This thickness is 1/4”.

Compression from weight of people and tension from the ground are both capable of damaging part of the furniture as a varying load weight and other forces act on the structure

60

COLUMBIA MUSEUM COLUMBIA, MO I DETAIL DRRAWING BASED ON CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENT I FALL 2015

61

A

4

B

C

D

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F MINSU CHUNG

COLUMBIA ART MUSEUM

mcwb8@mail.missouri.edu

DRAWING INDEX

PROJECT DIRECTORY OWNER

DESIGNER

MIN DESIGNS MINSU CHUNG 1021 ASHLAND RD COLUMBIA, MO 65201

CITY OF COLUMBIA OFFICE OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS 300 S. PROVIDENCE COLUMBIA, MO 65205

ENGINEER

ARCHITECT

TIMBERLAKE ENGINEERING 401 N. 8TH STREET COLUMBIA, MO 65201

3

NO.

LYRIA BARTLETT 142 STANLEY HALL COLUMBIA, MO 65201

G001 A101 A102 A103 A104 A120 A200 A301 A400 A401 A402 A501 A600 A601 A901 I101

NAME

COVER SHEET FIRST FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR PLAN THIRD FLOOR PLAN FOURTH FLOOR PLAN REFLECTED CEILING PLAN EXTERIOR ELEVATION WALL SECTION ENLARGED PLAN INTERIOR ELEVATIONS INTERIOR ELEVATIONS MILLWORK DETAILS ROOM SCHEDULE SCHEDULES AXONOMETRIC FURNITURE PLAN

Consultant: Lyria Bartlett Address Address Phone Fax e-mail: bartlettld@mail.missouri.edu

CODE ANALYSIS BUILDING CODE:

2009 IBC

ZONING: A-3 USE GROUP: ASSEMBLY CONSTRUCTION TYPE: TYPE l - A SQUARE FOOTAGE:

LIFE SAFETY PLAN: FIRST FLOOR

31,110 S.F. - GROUND LEVEL 31,110 S.F. - SECOND LEVEL 31,848 S.F. - THIRD LEVEL 26,430 S.F. - FOURTH LEVEL TOTAL SQ. FOOTAGE: 120,498 S.F.

SYMBOL LEGEND

TOTAL OCCUPANTS: BUILDING HEIGHT: 14

1

SIM

BUILDING SECTION

A101

'

NORTH ARROW FIRE CODE:

Room name 66'

101

ROOM TAG

View Name 1 1/8" = 1'-0"

1

A101

1

EXTERIOR ELEVATION MARK EGRESS:

1

UP

1 1

1 3-HOUR FIRE RATED

101

DOOR TAG

1i

WALL TAG

1t

WINDOW TAG

A101

1

INTERIOR ELEVATION MARK

1 A101

MAXIMUM EGRESS DISTANCE: 400FT UNSPRINKLED MAXIMUM EGRESS PROVIDED: 151' 5 5/8" NO DEAD END CORRIDORS

ELEVATOR

Date Drawn by Checked by

19955 12/18/2015 MINSU CHUNG LYRIA BARTLETT Description

Date

REQUIRED MALE: 6 FEMALE: 10 MALE: 3 FEMALE: 3 2

PROVIDED MALE: 6 FEMALE: 16 MALE: 8 FEMALE: 8 4

COVER SHEET

PROVIDED: Y

RAMPS 1:12

CALLOUT HEAD

Project number

RISER HEIGHT: 7" TREAD WIDTH: 11"

PLUMBING FIXTURES: BASED ON A OCCUPANCY PLUMBING (PER SEX) WC 1:125/ 1:65 LAVATORY 1:200 DRINKING FOUNTAIN 1:500

SIM

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

No.

STAIRWAYS:

1

UP

SCALE:1"=40'-0" 151' 5 5/8"MAX TRAVEL DISTANCE

75' 66' AT ROOF PEAK

EXITS PER FLOOR: 4 MINIMUM EGRESS WIDTH: 44" MINIMUM DOOR WIDTH: 36" MINIMUM DOOR CLEARANCE: 32"

Ref

FURNITURE TAG

1t UP

12/16/2015 7:11:46 PM

TRAVEL DISTANCE:

1

0

4 STORIES MAX. ALLOWABLE HEIGHT: PROVIDED HEIGHT:

AUTOMATIC FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM: Y FIRE ALARM SYSTEM: Y COMPARTMENTALIZATION: 3 HOUR FIRE RATED

VIEW TAG

Ref

STRUCTURAL GUIDE LINE

Ref

40'

Ref

32'

2

COLUMBIA ART MUSEUM

11,887

UP

HANDRAILS: 36" GUARDRAILS: 42"

G001

MECHANICAL SPACE: 10660SF/ 10% OF TOTAL SPACE

A

B

C

D

E

F

A

B

C

D

E

F MINSU CHUNG mcwb8@mail.missouri.edu

CURTAIN WALL SYSTEM

6'

4 CMU 5'

CURTAIN WALL SYSTEM

24'

CURTAIN WALL SYSTEM Consultant: Lyria Bartlett Address Address Phone Fax e-mail: bartlettld@mail.missouri.edu

16' METAL RAILING WITH GLASS PANEL

70'

FOURTH 36'

THIRD 24'

SECOND 12'

3

GROUND 0'

A3

East 3/32" = 1'-0"

COLUMBIA ART MUSEUM

CMU

2

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

9'

10'

CURTAIN WALL SYSTEM

CURTAIN WALL SYSTEM Project number

FOURTH 36' 66'

Date Drawn by Checked by

No.

Description

Date

48'

THIRD 24'

1 12/16/2015 9:29:31 PM

19955 12/18/2015 MINSU CHUNG LYRIA BARTLETT

SECOND 12'

GROUND 0' North A1 3/32" = 1'-0"

A

B

C

D

E

EXTERIOR ELEVATION

A200

F

62

A

B

C

D 1

E

F

A200 2

A

MINSU CHUNG

2

MCWB8@MAIL.MISSOURI.EDU

A1

67'

3

108'

A1

UP

STAIR S105

B

15'

4

62'

D5

6

26'

3

D2

3

26'

3

CLOSET 112

A1

B1 OFFICE

18'

B2

A1

Consultant: Lyria Bartlett Address Address Phone Fax e-mail: bartlettld@mail.missouri.edu

UP

B2

D6

D5

B2

D2

AUDITORIUM

S104

E101 B2

17'

13'

B2

27'

STAIR

ELEVATOR

113 D6 B2

C

A

C

D5

B2

111

39'

4

B2 B2 D4

25'

22' 12'

WOMEN'S 110 D4

B2

28' D4

A1

B2

B2

B3 MEN'S

49'

WOMEN'S

MEN'S

114

115

B2

A301

D1

A1

11

D2

92'

86'

D9

D

66'

EXTERIOR

STAIR

C

A1

INFORMATION DESK

A1

68'

0° 0.0

D8

S100 A1

B2

108

20'

79'

UP

A1 A400

LOBBY

3

D5

D4

B3

A3 A501

109

B

B1

OPENING

D4

B2

E

28' 11'

B1

B1

125'

D1 A400

D

20'

B2

6'

A1

LOADING DOCK & STORAGE 116

D5

ø 47'

33'

CONTEMPORARY EVENT SPACE

9' D8

D1

107

1

A200

D5 B2

A1

UP

STAIR S103

D5

0'

0°

F

A1 C

B2

D1 MUSEUM SHOP

E

COLUMBIA ART MUSEUM

78'

30'

88'

A1

106

A1

D9

D7

A402

D1

2

'

.0 70

ø 23

56'

C

123'

45'

G

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

B1 B2 ART CLASSROOM

1

48'

SPECIAL EVENTS

1

100 C

A3

F

OPE NIN

D2

A402

7'

30'

G

105

1

41'

B2

1

D7

B2

1

C

' 17 B2

24'

11'

B2

69

B1

° .62 26'

35'

H

B2

D4

D5

B2

D4

RESTAURANT

A1

101

Project number

D5 B2

B1

WOMEN'S

MEN'S

104

103

D4

STAIR

I

20.00°

S101 A1

C

22'

Checked by

No.

B1

D4

KITHCEN 102

D5

STAIR

H

S102

UP

94'

110'

3

12/16/2015 2:06:35 PM

Description

Date

B2

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

C

2

A1

19955 12/18/2015 MINSU CHUNG LYRIA BARTLETT

47'

2

7

Drawn by

50'

D4

A1

1

Date

G

B2

B3

11'

19'

B3

62'

B1

B2

27'

UP

2

B1

16'

GROUND 1/16" = 1'-0"

4

A101

I 5

A

B

C

D

E

F

A

B

C

D

E

F MINSU CHUNG mcwb8@mail.missouri.edu

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Consultant: Lyria Bartlett Address Address Phone Fax e-mail: bartlettld@mail.missouri.edu

L1

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L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L2

L1

L1

L1 L1

L1

L1

L1 L1

L1

L1

L1 L1

T1

L1

L1

T1

L1 L1

L1

T2

L1

T2

L1

L1

L1

T2

L1

L1

L1

T2

T2

L1

T2

L1

L1

L1

L1 L1

L1

3

T2

L1

L1

T2 T1

L1

L1 L1

L1

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

L1

Lighting Fixture Schedule

L1

L1

L1 L1

L1

NO.

L1 L1 L1

#

DESCRIPTION

WATTS

NOTES

L1 L1

E1

L1

L1

L1

L1

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

L1 L1

L1

L3 L3

L3

L3

E1

L3

L3 L3

L1 E1

L3

L3

L3

DD D

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L1 L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

E1

13 380 6 29 4 18 6 92 5 10

Universal Exits - Self Powered DOWNLIGHT-RECESSED CAN SPOT LIGHT DOWNLIGHT-RECESSED CAN PENDANT LIGHT Step Pendant PENDANT LIGHT TROFFER LIGHT 2X2 TROFFER LIGHT 2X4 WALL MOUNT

28 W 60 W 28 W 9W 28 W 28 W 40 W 9W

L3

L3

L3

E1 L1 L2 L3 P1 P2 P3 T1 T2 W1

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

T2

L3

L3

E1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1 P3

L1

P3

P3

L1

L1

L1

L2: SPOT LIGHT

L1

2

P3

L1

L1

L1

P3

L1 L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1 L1

L1

L1

L1 L1

L1

L1

L1 L1

L1

L1 L1

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L1

L1 L1

L3

L1 L1

L1

L1

L1

P1: PENDANT LIGHT

L1

L1 L1

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

L1

L1 L1

P1

L3

L3: RECESSED LIGHT

L1

L1

L1

L1 P1

L1

L1

L1

L1

P1

L3

COLUMBIA ART MUSEUM

L1: DOWNLIGHT-RECESSED LIGHT

L1 L1

L1

L1

L1

L1 L1 L1

L1

L1

L1

L1 L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L3

L1

L1

L3

L1

L1

L1 L1

L1

P2

L1

L1

L1

L1 L1

P3: PENDANT LIGHT

L1 L1

L1

L1

L1

L1 L1

L1

L1

P2

L1

L1

L1

L1

L1

E1 T2

T2

T2

P2

L1

T2

L1

P2

P2

L1

T2

T2

T2

T2

T2

Drawn by

P2 L1

L1

L1 P2

L1

Checked by

P2

L1

T2

P2 L1

T2

L1

T2

No.

P2 L1

T2 T2

T2

L1

T2

T2: TROFFER LIGHT

P2

T2 T2 L1

T2

E1

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

T2 L1

P2

W1: WALL MOUNT LIGHT

L1

12/16/2015 9:17:09 PM

Description

P2

L1

T2 T2 T2

P2

E1: EMERGENCY LIGHT B1

A

63

19955 12/18/2015 MINSU CHUNG LYRIA BARTLETT

L1

T2 T2 T2

T1: TROFFER LIGHT

P2

L1

T2 T2 T2

1

Date

P2

L1 T2

T2

Project number

P2: PENDANT LIGHT

P2

L1

L1

T2

A120

GROUND(1) 1/16" = 1'-0"

B

C

D

E

F

Date

A

B

C

D

E

F MINSU CHUNG mcwb8@mail.missouri.edu

ROOF

4

Consultant: Lyria Bartlett Address Address Phone Fax e-mail: bartlettld@mail.missouri.edu

LEVEL 3 FLOOR FRAMING SYSTEM

3

LEVEL2 WALL SYSTEM

LEVEL2 FLOOR

COLUMBIA ART MUSEUM 2

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

LEVEL1 STRUCTURE LEVEL1 WALLS/DOORS

Project number Date Drawn by Checked by

No.

LELVEL1 FLOOR

19955 12/18/2015 MINSU CHUNG LYRIA BARTLETT Description

Date

FOUNDATION FOOTINGS

1 12/16/2015 7:35:47 PM

AXONOMETRIC

B1

A901

AXONOMETRIC 1/32"=1'-0"

A

B

C

D

E

F

A

B

C

D

E

F mcwb8@mail.missouri.edu MINSU CHUNG

C3 A301

mcwb8@mail.missouri.edu

PLATE HEIGHT 48'

MASONRY CAP

4

#3 REBAR

LINTEL BLOCK FILLED WITH CONCRETE EXTERIOR SIDE CASTING

FLASHING

GRAVEL

ALUMINUM WINDOW HEAD

HEADER

ROOFING MEMBRANE

DOUBLE PANE INSULATED GLASS

CANT STRIP EXPANSION JOINT

TAPERD RIGID INSULATION I BEAM GIRDER BATT INSULATION

METAL DECKING WITH 2" CONCRETE

Consultant: Lyria Bartlett Address Address Phone Fax e-mail: bartlettld@mail.missouri.edu

THERMAL BREAKS

LIGHT GAUGE STEEL FRAMING

PLATE HEIGHT 48'

GIRDER BEYOND

INSULATION

FOURTH2 33'

ALUMINUM WINDOW SILL CEILING

SILL

3

APRON

E3 A301

C3

ROOF DETAIL 3/4" = 1'-0"

E3

WINDOW DETAIL 3/4" = 1'-0"

THIRD2 21'

COLUMBIA ART MUSEUM CHANNEL

2

ANCHOR BOLT

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

EXPANSION JOINT

SECOND 12'

MASONRY TIES

CARPET FINISH 6" CONCRETE SLAB

C1 A301

GROUND 0'

#3 REBAR

VAPOR BARRIER

FLASHING

6" MIN

AIR SPACE K-Series Bar Joist-Rod Web

WIRE MESH

FOUNDATION Project number

2" SAND

VAPOR BARRIER

4" GRAVEL

Drawn by 4" DRAIN PIPE

12/17/2015 2:37:55 AM

Description

Date

#3 REBAR CMU EXTERIOR

SHEATHING

WALL SECTION

E1 A301

FOOTINGS -3'

A1

No.

19955 12/18/2015 MINSU CHUNG LYRIA BARTLETT

GRAVEL BACK FILL

INTERIOR GYPSUM BOARD

GROUND 0'

Checked by

FOOTINGS -3'

CEILING

1

Date

C1

FLOOR DETAIL 3/4" = 1'-0"

E1

FOUNDATION DETAIL 3/4" = 1'-0"

A301

WALL SECTION 1 : 36

A

B

C

D

E

F

64

65

MINSU CHUNG 303 S BUSEY AVE APT#C23, URBANA, IL 61820 573.777.0140 I minsusc2@illinois.edu https://issuu.com/minsuchung430

EDUCATION Aug 2016 - May 2018

University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

+ Master of Architecture + M.S. Civil Engineering: Construction Management Aug 2012 - May 2016

University of Missouri, Columbia

+ B.S. HES, Architectural Studies

EXPERIENCE June 2018 Jan 2017 - May 2017 Jan 2018 - May 2018 Aug 2016 - Dec 2016 Aug 2017 - Aug 2017 Jun 2015 - Jul 2015

Perkins Eastman, Chicago ARCH 272 Design Studio Teaching Assistant + University of Illinois, Urbana -Champaign

ARCH 271 Design Studio Teaching Assistant + University of Illinois, Urbana -Champaign

IROJE Architect & Planner, Seoul, South Korea + Competition/ Building Physical/ Digital Model

VOLUNTEER Mar 2014 Jul 2012

SUSTAIN-A-PALOOZA Columbia City Hall HABITAT, South Korea

AWARDS April 2018

2018 AIA Chicago Design Awards Candidate

Mar 2018

Shortlisted in Thinking Hand Competition 2018

Fall 2017

Graduate Studio Design Excellence Awards 3rd Place

Spring 2014/ Fall 2014/ Spring 2015

College of Human Environment Science(HES) Dean’s Honor List

2013-2014 Academic Year

Linda Wellons Richichi Award in Arhictecutral Studies in the College of HES

INVOLVEMENT Fall 2015 - Spring 2016 Student Member Fall 2013- 2014 Student Member

SKILLS

Phi Upsilon Omicron Honor Society Student Environmental Design Association(SEDA) United States Green Builiding Association(USGBC) University of Missouri - Columbia Revit I Rhino I Adobe Illustrator I Adobe Photoshop I 3d max I Sketchup I Sefaira I Nevisworks I Adobe Indesign I Excel