PORTFOLIO QIU YI | qiuyi0879@163.com East China Normal University (ECNU) 2019-2022 architecture Programme | MArch Architectural Design Application number | 23188482
EDUCATION
QIUYI
Email: qiuyi0879@163.com
Tel: +86 13645719856
East China Normal University (ECNU)
Bachelor of Arts | Major in Environmental Design
GPA: 3.38/4 | Average score: 86.37/100
INTERNSHIP
Intern/ Huadong Engineering Corporation Limited
Detail -
09/2019-06/2023
Ⅰ. Invisible Ski Resort p.1 - 12
- A Sustainable Ski resort in Northern China
Ⅱ. Nostalgia Diving p.13 - 21
- A Diving centre coombined with Heritage conservation
Ⅲ. Museum 5.0: Poetry of Humanity p.22 - 30
09/2022-10/2022
Participated in the platform design of Hangzhou Metro Line 9, familiared with Code of Design for Metro
EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
Member/ New Media Center of Student Union, ECNU
09/2019-06/2020
- Future Museum of Human senses
-
Handled the operation of the official WeChat public account, wrote 15+ tweets with an average of 500+ views per post, mainly for covering school events, sharing movies and books, etc.
Member/ Event Department, School of Design, ECNU
Detail Detail -
SCHOLARSHIPS
09/2019-06/2020
Participated in the planning and operation of activities such as the College Orientation, Top Ten Singers Competition and New Year's Party.
Third Class Scholarship 2020/2021/2022
PROFICIENCY
Software Rhino, SketchUp, AutoCAD, Lumion, Enscape, Photoshop, Illustrator, Indesign
Languages English (IELTS: 7.0) | Mandarin (Native)
Hobbies Painting, Hiking, Pop music, Reading
Ⅴ. Vally of Sound
Ⅳ. Urban Adhesion p.31 - 37in Complex Urban Environment Other Works
C V
CONTENTS
p.43 - 44
TYPE LEVEL DURATION
PROJECT Ⅰ. Sustainable Ski Resort
Competition (Individual)
Fourth Academic Year (First Semester)
September 2022 - December 2022
Skiing, a popular sport in snow season, first originated in Western Europe and is now a popular recreational sport worldwide. However, in the context of global warming, snow resorts around the world are using more and more means to make snow. The huge amount of water consumed by snowmaking, the snowmaking agents added to snowmaking machines, and various other means are posing new threats to the environment.
Ⅰ. 1/44
Iberolacerta cyreni
Habitat deterioration in ski slopes causing a loss of optimal habitat and an increase in perceived risk of predation.
(LuisaAmo 2006)
Tetrao tetrix, The Swiss Alps
Study show that Tetrao tetrix living around ski resort are suffering from chronic stress
Environmental Problems caused by Ski Resorts
Golden Eagle, Mt. Haiduo
The Olympic venue in Yanqing runs through a local nature reserve in which Golden Eagle, a National Grade I protected animal lives.
Yanqing, China
Located in Yanqing, where water resource is alreally in a shortage, about 49 million gallons of water was used to make snow artificially.
Snowmaking Process
energy intensive & controversial additives
Ski Lift
Birds Murderer
PROJECT Ⅰ. Invisible Ski Resort
Err–Puigmal ski resort, the eastern French Pyrenees
Five cases of rock ptarmigan mortality related to ski–lift collisions have been observed following the building in 2005 of a new ski–lift, called The Montserrat.
(N. Bech 2012)
A Real-eatate Boom near Ski Resorts
In USA, Colorado is experiencing a realestate boom, thanks to world-class skiing and easy access to skiing areas.
In some ski resorts of France, second homes can take up to 90%.
(ADEME 2010)
Traffic
Carbon Footprint
Other countries
EuropeansOther 24%
2%
French 74%
Canada Lynx, America
A drastic decline (nearly extinct due to overharvesting & lack of habitats)in 1970s, for which recreational developments like skiing is guilty.
Ovindoli Monte Magnola, Italy’s Apennine Mountains
A ski resort expansion on the doorstep of the Marsican brown bear, who has been critically endangered (2020 BBC Future Planet)
Construction of Ski Pistes
severely alter landscape aesthetics, potentially threaten the fragile highmountain ecosystem biodiversity and erosion control
Arizona Snowbowl, America
Sewage for snowmaking has aroused controversy among local tribes in Arizona. They accused it for 3 aspects of problems: RELIGION, ENVIRONMENT and HEALTH.
Water for Snowmaking
large water consumption & controversial water resources
Les 3 Vallées, France
in Switherland
A controversial additive called Snowmax is being used by several ski resorts in Switherland, enableing water droplets to form snow at a higher temperature and a faster speed. However, it contains a protein extracted from Pantoea agglomerans, a kind of bacteria that has been proven harmful to over 400 kinds of vegetations and human health.
Representative Ski Resorts' Info
Les Portes du Soleil, France & Switherland
'own the most ski lifts worldwide'
ski pistes in summer are bare
Machine-grading of ski runs & downhill skiing
Induced long-lasting impacts on vegetation and on both chemical and physical soil characteristics. (Philippe Roux-Fouillet 2011)
Snow Grooming
energy intensive & water and soil erosion
Greenhouse Gas
Heating by consuming fossil fuel took up the primary part of the greenhouse gas emitted by architectures in the reserched 10 ski resorts.
(ADEME 2010)
Accomodation
carbon footprint& rubbish
Ski Resorts in France
During 2019/2020, 26% of skiers came from aboard, most of whom are Europen. (DSF 2020 Oct)
French skiers prefer driving to ski resorts. (ADEME 2010)
Big Sky, Montana, America the
Easy Intermediate Difficult Ski Route Traffic Pollution Accomondation Pollution Skiing Pollution
'the biggest ski resort worldwide'
biggest ski resort in America'
Total
Length Vertical
Ski
Piste
Snow Cannons Skiing Season
Lifts
(Raphaël Arlettaz 2007) 2/44
4 Families of upper class enjoyed a ski vacation in St Moriz
Beginning of Leisure
Skiing in Norway
the meatal ski & the plastic boot invented
Alpine skiing included in the Winter Olympic held by Germany
WESTERN EUROPE USA
“Surfer”invented
alpine skiing was welcomed by public
the first Winter Olympic (Chamonix, France)
the First Modern Ski Club organized by Resident Norwegians
the First Ski Lift built in Sun Vally
Winter Olympic (Lake Placid)
a Post-war Economic Miracle after WWⅡ
Skiing was brought to Japan by an Astrian, Major Theodor
Torism Development Boom (1960-1973)
reached a peak of 18 millions of skiers
birthrate drop
bubble economy
Winter Olympic (Sapporo, Hokkaido)
JAPAN CHINA
Winter Olympic (Beijing)
“300 million people on ice and snow” The first ski resort built in Heilongjiang Province
winter olympics inventions
Current Stage of Global Ski Market
<The International Snow and Mountain Tourism Report (2021)>
Future of Global Ski Market
From the report we know that in the current stage of global ski market, the Alpine countries take in most of skiers from aboard. Meanwhile, it's also mentionable that more than half of skiers in Western Europe choose to go abroad to ski, and their destination might very likely be its neighbor-the alpine countries.
where skiers come from
Chinese Ski Market Analysis Industry
Top 10 popular ski resorts in the three northeast provinces of China
Non-renewable Resources
Natural Resources
12% 4% 4% 4% 3% 3% 5% 5% 8% 11%
BeijingShanghaiGuangzhouShenzhenHangzhouChengduWuhanNanjingChongqing Tianjin
Skiers per Region of Origin Market Share of Worldwide Skier Visits 24% 43% 10% 21% 10% 15% 13% 22% 2% 1% 16% 23%
MID19C 1864 1880s 1882 1911 1924 19321936 1962 1972 1965 1955 1997 2015 2022
CLASS
UPPER
RECREATION MASS TOURISM
of
2015 2021 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2025 Chinese Tourists traveling abroad (million) 0 220 170 120 20 70 skier visits in China (×10 thousand) 0 4500 4000 3500 3000 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 5000
equipments economic development
2000/2001 2006/2007 2019/20202022/2023 200 0 500 100 600 400 300 Global Skiers (million) Covid-19 China got the chance to hold Winter Olympics 2015/2016 Bad weather & Snow conditions Beijing Winter Olympics 3/44
Invisible Ski Resort
PROJECT Ⅰ.
N S W E WNW WSW NW NNW SSW SW NNE NE ENE SE ESE SSE 1500 1000 500 Site Analysis mountainous /hilly area 68.1% vally/ plain/ plateau 31.9% Landform of Jilin Province Jilin Province Heilongjiang Province Yanbian Prefecture Site Beijing Shanghai Chengdu 186km 4h25min 2h25min 4h45min 7h 6h33min 104km 2h others 3.53% forest/ grass/ wetland 80.86% agriculture 11.59% construction 4.02% Land Usage of Jilin Province 35% natural reserve 2020-2021 2021-2022 0-1day 2-3day 4-5day 6-8day 9-14day ＞15day 11% 16% 21% 32% 19% 17% 28% 20% 18% 11% 4% 4% Travelling Time urban countryside 5000 35000 30000 25000 20000 15000 10000 0 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Average Individual Income (RMB) classmates 2% friends 39% families 28% couples 18% alone 13% Fellow Traveler ski 19% hot spring 16% meals 15% traffic 11% entertainment 8% shopping 5% tickets 2% accommondation 24% Travelling Costs 140 80 60 40 20 120 100 0 140 80 60 40 20 120 100 3月 4月 5月 6月 7月 8月 9月 10月 11月 12月 （mm） Average Monthly Snow Condition Traveller Analysis 44°N 44°30'N 128°30'E 128°E 194680000㎡ 1400000000㎡ Jingpo Lake National GeologicalPark 20KM 10 5 0 4/44 fnaroM e n g Reserve
Resort
PROJECT Ⅰ. Invisible Ski
Energy Supply for Indoor Space
User Analysis
Fuctional Space
wind
Ski Lift
Public Traffic
Shelter
requirements
Canteen
sun power
kinetic energy
PROJECT Ⅰ. Invisible Ski Resort
Sustainable Strategy on Slopes
[Building Material] Shelters made of wood built on the side of ski slope
convenience
Skiers
safety food self-challenge
Ski Instructor Staff
Medical Care
[Activities] Eco-friendly enetertainments on the bottom of the ski slope
Accommodation Publicity
Hierarchical Trails
Ski Equipment Lending Have a Snowball Fight
administration Storage
entertainment
[Time] Skiing time expansion at night
Monitoring Room
[Energy] Electricity-generating during skiing
5/44
on ground on roof
Conceputual Ideas
/ UFO / Möbius Ring / Walking Bridge / 2 Light 3 Terrain 1 360° landscape viewing 4 Reduce the weight of snow on the roof Platform conecting the slopes 5 Entrances ski equipment lending ski equipment wearing ski equipment store lift W.C. shower medical care playing area P parking indoor practicing (junior) W.C. indoor practicing (senior) buffet ski equipment lending check-in waiting area cafe storage equipment office administration suite standard room lift 6/44
Ⅰ. Invisible Ski Resort
PROJECT
Information of Sustainable Ski Resort
Functional Areas
1 parking 98 (20 for bus)
2 the main arch 11637 ㎡
3 playing area
① the buffering platform 22726
② playing area 14047 ㎡
4 lift
5 multi-functional shelter provide services such as canteen/ medical care
SKI CALENDAR
Outdoor ski slopes are available from October to March. Indoor practising romms are available all year round.
Skiers no longer drop LITTERS everywhere since the food waste produced around the canteen would be centrally disposed of.
Reducing AIR POLLUTION by constructing a platform between the main architecture and the skiing slopes. Skiers would get to take the lift by skiing.
The RAIN WATER collected from the roof of the main building will be collected and used.
SENIOR TRAIL #1 LENGTH 862 M HIGHT 200 M SLOPE GRADIENT 40%~100% INTERMEDIATE TRAIL #1 LENGTH 652 M HIGHT 200 M SLOPE GRADIENT 25%~40% INTERMEDIATE TRAIL #2 LENGTH 917 M HIGHT 200 M SLOPE GRADIENT 25%~40% PRIMARY TRAIL #1 LENGTH 606 M HIGHT 120 M SLOPE GRADIENT 6%~25% PRIMARY TRAIL #2 LENGTH 578 M HIGHT 120 M SLOPE GRADIENT 6%~25%
㎡
1 2 3 ① 3 ② 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5
SUN POWER GENERATION SITE PLAN 7/44 PROJECT Ⅰ. Invisible Ski Resort
PLAN CUSTOMER PATH LENGTH 122 M TIME 2 mins STUFF PATH LENGTH 113 M TIME 2 mins CUSTOMER PATH LENGTH 34 M TIME 30 s CUSTOMER PATH LENGTH 28 M TIME 30 s STUFF PATH LENGTH 43 M TIME 40 s 8/44 PROJECT Ⅰ. Invisible Ski Resort 1 Entrance hall 2 Resting area 3 Check-in & lockers 4 Equipment lending 5 Restaurant 6 Practising room (senior) 7 Practising room (junior) 8 Medical room 9 Shower enclosure 10 Dressing room 11 Ski equipment shop 12 Ski equipment wearing 13 Parking lot 14 Artificail slope
PLAN-2F SUITE 9/44 PROJECT Ⅰ. Invisible Ski Resort 1 Standard room 2 Suite 3 Storeroom 4 Equipment room 5 Meeting room 6 Office
PLAN-3F STANDARD ROOM 10/44 PROJECT Ⅰ. Invisible Ski Resort 1 Standard room 2 Suite 3 Storeroom 4 Equipment room 5 Meeting room 6 Administration room
0 5 10 20M A1 A2 11/44 A1 A2 1 Entrance hall 2 Ski equipment shop 3 Ski equipment lending 4 Ski equipment wearing 5 Office 6 Administration room 7 Cafe 8 Standard room 9 Suite 10 Artificial slope PROJECT Ⅰ. Invisible Ski Resort 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 9 8 9
12/44 PROJECT Ⅰ. Invisible Ski Resort Bird view
PROJECT Ⅱ. Nostalgia Diving
TYPE LEVEL DURATION
Competition (Individual)
Fourth Academic Year (First Semester)
September 2022 - December 2022
Nostalgia Diving is an architectural exploration of combining "Exploration" with "Conservation". I tried to create a MEDIA to reconnect land & underwater(physically), today & past(spritually), by providing space for divers who want to explore Shicheng and some officers who have a duty to protect it. I hope the multifuctional MEDIA could give people a chance to dive around the relics underwater and protecting the relics and environment at the same time.
Ⅱ. 13/44
Background Research: An Ancient City under the Reservior
1959
PROJECT Ⅱ. Nostalgia Diving
208
Xin'anjiang
The Chinese traditional settlement is a system of human, cultural and natural habitats in symbiosis
The
Xin'anjiang Reservior was constructed to be a tourist attraction.
2001
2016
The ancient cities gradually aroused interests from divers at home and abroad.
An accidental diving safety incident occurred, resulting in injuries.
1982 2019
WenYuan Shicheng was built, imitating the previous Shicheng, on the lake shore in memory of the submerged villages.
2003
The idea of building an Archimedes bridge to the ancient underwater city was proposed by the Institute of Mechanics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and Chun'an County. However due to lack of specification and funding the technology has never been applied in reality.
Part of Shicheng was available for diving.
Tourists(10.1) Average Tourist Year
2015 32,200 /DAY
2022 30,000 /DAY
1.2 DAY
1.8 DAY
~10,000,000 /YEAR
14/44
ShiCheng was established
late East Han Dynasty
Power Station was constructed in the site. Xin'anjiang Reservior was constructed along. Shicheng sank into the bottom of the reservior.
70s generation moved to the cities, leaving their hometown in the contryside behind.
290,000 People moved out from Shicheng...
Site Analysis: Ancient Shicheng (underwater)
PROJECT Ⅱ. Nostalgia Diving
There are more than 60 species of birds in summer, including the critically endangered Hainan Bittern, which is listed in the International Bird Coalition's Red Book of Threatened Birds of Asia.
vegetation
The forest coverage rate is 89.4%. The forest area of the lake is 14.23 square kilometers, with small evergreen broad-leaved forests and a mosaic of large areas of horsetail pine forests and mixed coniferous forests.
water
Over 17 billion cubic meters of primary water bodies with visibility of 10 meters or more.
Water temperature maintains at about 1020℃ all year round
There are 74 species of fish including Chinese Schemer, Eel, Idella, Black Carp, Carp... as well as Grouper and Grouse in bays, pits and streams.
15/44
Site Location 60M 1000M 480M 485M JAN. APR. MAY. JUN. MAR. FEB.. JUL. AUG. SEP. OCT. NOV. DEC. Water Level Flora & Fauna
74 60 100 102 100 103 101 100 103 102 101 100 100 101
Conceptual Idea & Functional Analysis
Conceptual Discussion
Volumn Formation
PROJECT Ⅱ. Nostalgia Diving
Requirements
returning to the hometown through imagination a closer look at physical relics island
Relics of Shicheng Newly Built Shicheng
underwater on the land
Protect & Explore action rethinking active stable YANG
1 Connecting creating a MEDIA
symmetry communication
"reconnected" dualism
heavy light material / light / color ...
2 Ups & Downs following the terrain
3 Dig Holes retaining trees
4 Extrude Volumes Separating working space from service space
5 Roof Hui-style
Tourist (junior diver)
Certificated Diver
Coach Heritage Supervisor
Water Quality Monitor
User Groups guests service providing
technical
diving
historical safety diving certification
technical safety
duty
environment duty duty
+ Ensure the safety of Shicheng
+ Test water quality
+ Record animal activities
Researcher duty
+ Protect the relics of Shicheng
Document
Recording duty
+ Record the Changes of Shicheng
16/44
NOW PAST MEDIA
YIN Tai Chi
DEVELOPMENT
CONSERVATION
Program Deepening
Programme
with the ancient Shicheng underwater Providing a distant view of the rebuilt Shicheng
conservation (physical & spiritual)---remaining the "Autheticity" of Shicheng
17/44 Plan
(physical)
exploration
Creating a
connection
exploration (spiritual) Equipment Repair repair the broken diving equipments 16㎡ Reception 20㎡ Immersive Video Room Visual Reality Technology 25㎡ Classroom 50㎡ Equipment Lending 50㎡ Dressing Room 80㎡ Bath Room 100㎡ Diving Pool (12M deep/ 30M deep/ cave diving) 50㎡ Dormitory (bedroom/ living room/ kitchen) 200㎡ Public Gathering 50㎡ Laboratory monitor water quality 50㎡ Administration monitor diver's activities underwater 16㎡ Office 25㎡ Exhibition ancient bricks & views of lake 100㎡ Watching Tower expanding the sightseeing
Ⅱ. Nostalgia Diving 1 Reception Hall 2 Exhibition 3 Immersive Video Room 4 Semi-outdoor Corridor 5 Office 6 Administration 7 Preparation 8 Lab (Relics Repairing) 9 Lab (Water Quality) 10 Locker 11 Classroom 12 Examination Room 13 Dressing Room 14 Washing Room 15 Equipment Lending & Repair 16 Diving Center 17 Port 5 0 10 20M Newly Built Shicheng Hangzhou Relics of Shicheng 1 2 3 11 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 16 9 17 14 4
SPIRITUAL
PROJECT
Explosive View 18/44
Nostalgia Diving
TILES
PROJECT Ⅱ.
ROOF
STEEL BEAM GREY BRICKS
Main Architecture 1 Dive Site 2 Watching Tower 2 1 1 1 Footpath Linking the Main Road 5 0 10 20M Section A-A A A Master Plan & Section 19/44 PROJECT Ⅱ. Nostalgia Diving
20/44 Rendering PROJECT Ⅱ. Nostalgia Diving
Reception
Classroom
Diving Pool
21/44 Rendering PROJECT Ⅱ. Nostalgia Diving
SPIRIT TECHNOLOGY FOOD
Individual Camp for Visitors
Meditation Spaces
ON the top of the mountain looking down the landcape, recovering higher senses of ego & others
Sense of thought
Sense of speech
Theatre
Socializing Spaces
Access to the Surrounding Natural Landscape
Sense of taste
Sense
IN the forest being exposed to Nature preparing for recovery of higher senses
Sense of ego Vertical Space providing a experience of rock climbing
Color
Vegetation Weather Creatures' Activities
NATURE Seasonal Changes
of
2000,000 Years ago
50 Years later
Awakening 12 Senses of Human
1800s Contemporary
of sight
Sense of smell
Sense of hearing Sense of temperature
HUMAN X ℃ ~ Y ℃ HUMAN HUMAN Viewfinder
25/44
MEDIA
When HUMAN first came into being, NATURE rules HUMAN. HUMAN worships NATURE. TECHNOLOGY has witnessed rapid development.
consider TECHNOLOGY as a "NEW GOD". Exponential Growth of TECHNOLOGY/ War/ Mordernisation/ Globalization/ Urbanization Rock Climbing Spiritual Retrospective MEDIA Hiking Sense of balance Sense of life Sense of movement Sense of touch EGO NATURE OTHERS OTHER HUMAN Light Bulb 1878 Racing Car 1909 Cruise Ship 1891 Nuclear Weapon 1942 Cyberweapon 2010 Biological Weapons 1914 Air Conditioner 1901
HUMAN
Nomadic Map of the Altai Region, Xinjiang
TYPE: Outflowing River
DIRECTION: from East to West
FLOW INTO: the Arctic Ocean
TOTAL LENGTH: 4,248 kilometres (593 kilometres in China)
Leaving a trail of beautiful and rich oases and pastures along the way, It flows through the Koktokay in Fuyun County in the Altai region of Xinjiang where it forms a Grand Canyon nearly 100 kilometres long.
PROJECT Ⅲ. MUSEUM 5.0: Poetics of Humanity
Such traditional transhumance has been going on for nearly 3,000 years or so
SITE Fuyun Conty
Koktokay (Town), Fuyun County, Altay Prefecture, Xinjiang, China.
Primary Industry
Arable Land: 2,200 Acres (with 0.3 Acres per capita) wheat is the main grain crop; blackcurrant is the main cash crop; cattle, sheep and poultry are the main livestock breeders.
Secondary Industry Rare Metal Mineral Mining
"AKHDARA" translates as "White Wilderness".
September
June Altai Mountains SITE
June Late September 5000 Families Livestock Transportation N * 1000,000 Animals 6 Days
Late
Early
Early
0 50 100 200KM
3
Pit
the Irtysh the Irtysh W i n t e r P a s t u r e s W i n t e r P a s t u r e s S u m m e r P a s t u r e s
Ta
Days
10
73°E 74°E 49°N 48°N 47°N 46°N 45°N 44°N 43°N 42°N 49°N 48°N 47°N 46°N 45°N 44°N 43°N 42°N 75°E 76°E 77°E 78°E 79°E 80°E 81°E 82°E 83°E 84°E 85°E 86°E 87°E 88°E 89°E 90°E 91°E 92°E 93°E 94°E 95°E Ethnic Composition of the Altai Region in Xinjiang Han Chinese Kazakh 40% 53% Dried meat Milk Dairy products Traditional Kazakh cuisine Kazakh Nomadic Dwellings 26/44
MEDIA reconnecting Ego & Other
Minority Cultures (Kazakh)
Nature worship/ Ancestor worship/ Totem worship
Modern Man. Technology worship/ Self-centeredness
Space for Reflection. To the 'other'/to the self
Entryway:
PROJECT Ⅲ. MUSEUM 5.0: Poetics of Humanity
7550 2400 33000 3200 1200 1800 3600 R=24000 2000 R=12500 4800 79500 7200 9500 9500
Prototype: Amphitheatre
Double levels of Framing: to the Theatre space & to Nature
Transition area between the Meditation space and the Theatre space: Social space
0 10 20 40M A A B B A - A SECTION 27/44 B - B SECTION
Create a sense of Verticality
Theatre of Human Senses
Nature/ Ancestor/ Totem
Humanity 28/44 External View of the MEDIA reconnecting Ego & Other
PROJECT Ⅲ. MUSEUM 5.0: Poetics of
External View of the MEDIA reconnecting Ego & Other PROJECT Ⅲ. MUSEUM 5.0: Poetics of Humanity 29/44
Bird View Rock Climber View
MEDIA
Ego
Other
30/44
Entering the
reconnecting
&
PROJECT Ⅲ. MUSEUM 5.0: Poetics of Humanity
PROJECT Ⅳ. Urban Adhesion
——Exploring Publicness & Fragmented spaces in Complex Urban Environment
TYPE LEVEL DURATION
Academic (Group work)
Third Academic Year (First Semester)
September 2021 - November 2021
In the modern city, private spaces are becoming more clearly defined, and less attention is being paid to the abandoned and seemingly useless public spaces. They have become mere passageways, or shop fronts that have been abandoned and disposed of. The obsolete physical environment and the richness of the commercial and cultural resources are disconnected from the everyday life of the neighbourhood. Is it possible to revitalise the city's 'lost spaces' by inserting a public space that is freely accessible to the public?
31/44 Ⅳ.
Urban Context
PROJECT
Ⅳ. Urban Adhesion ——Exploring Publicness & Fragmented spaces in Complex Urban Environment
The urban space is fragmented and enclosed by the placement of rich commercial and cultural resources.
32/44
SHANGHAI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC RESIDENTIAL AREA POCKET PARK IAPM MALL SHANGYIN OPERA HOUSE MUSIC TRAINING 150m 2min 300m 4min 400m 6min Opera House Conservatory of Music Music Training Institution 80m 1min 160m 2min 240m 3min Residents Foreigner White-collar Kids Kids High Education Teenagers High Education （musical） Streets Park and Green Porket Park Private Area Public Area (pay zone) Public Area (free zone) P P P P P P University students University students Citizens Residents Teenagers (Musical Students) Citizens White- Collar Citizens Residents (Teenagers) Citizens (Customers/ White-collar) University students TRANSPORTATION PUBLIC SPACE TIME 7.30 P.M. - 8.50 P.M. 10.00 A.M. - 10.00 P.M. 24 H SHANGYIN OPERA HOUSE IAPM MALL Pocket Park SPACE ATOMOSPHERE Formal. Elegant. Fashionable. High speed. Casual. Short Stay. Music Practitioners CROWD Music Practitioners Music Practitioners
of
due to limited public space.
High and fast flow
people, but crowds do not stay long
MEDIA Short Stay Enclosed Longer Stay Activated ACCESSIBILITY Ticket Free Shopping Private
Conceptual Idea: Traffic Space & Functional Space
——Exploring
PROJECT Ⅳ. Urban Adhesion
33/44 Vertical Traffic Space Core Cylinder for Functional Space Conceptual Model Exhibition Urban View Stage VIew Music Library Urban View Interior View Musical Non-Musical Musical Instrument Store Trainning Room Stage Studio Library Coffee ACCESSIBILITY SPACE ATOMOSPHERE Ticket Shopping Free Shopping Free ID ( ) Casual; Active "Lost Space" Rennovation Audition Room Musical score Free ID ( ) Booking Public Private Dense Residential Area Flow Rewinding Slope Forming a Space Ctreat Levels Create a Loop Linking Cylinders Adding Facade Rhythm Staggered Aligned
Publicness & Fragmented spaces in Complex Urban Environment
up up Programme of New Building PROJECT Ⅳ. Urban Adhesion ——Exploring Publicness & Fragmented spaces in Complex Urban Environment 34/44 0 1 2 4M 1. Stage 2. Reception 3. Audience 4. W.c. 5. Musical instrument store 6. Studio 7. Library 8. Reading room 9. Audition room 10. Cafe 11. Training area A 1 2 up up down down 5 7 up up down up 6 8 up up down down 9 down down 10 A B B C C D E F G H D E F G H B - B Section D - D Section F - F Section H - H Section G - G Section E - E Section C - C Section East Facade 2 1 3 4 11 5 6 7 8 9 10 3 4
Space & Function
PROJECT Ⅳ. Urban Adhesion
——Exploring Publicness & Fragmented spaces in Complex Urban Environment
RECEPTION
HALL Ⅱ RECEPTION HALL Ⅲ
35/44
Facade Structure of New Building
PROJECT
Ⅳ.
Urban Adhesion
——Exploring Publicness & Fragmented spaces in Complex Urban Environment
West Elevation 4.000 7.600 10.000 9.800 11.900 6.600 2.600 ±0.000 16.000 ±0.000 16.000 12.500 Polycarbonate Sheet Metal Steel Glass Concrete Timber Acoustic panels Metal mesh
Bird View Rendering & Lightening
PROJECT Ⅳ. Urban Adhesion
——Exploring Publicness & Fragmented spaces in Complex Urban Environment
37/44
PROJECT Ⅴ. Vally of Sound
——Student Activity Centre
Academic (Individual work)
Second Academic Year (Second Semester)
March 2021 - May 2021
There exists a variety of spaces for students’ activities on our campus. Still, they just can’t meet all the needs. Tents are put up temporarily when it’s recruiting season. Exhibitions and speeches of different professions take place in their own academic building separately. Team work and communication are essential, but there’re too much restrictions in a quiet library. All the problem mentioned above made me think about what kind of role should a Student Activity Centre perform.
College prepares us for our future life. What we are faced with is a world filled with sounds. We listen for birds and insects, we have calm discussions and fierce arguments. And the rapid development of the Internet made the speed and scale of “voices” from all walks of life striking. Therefore, it’s necessary for us to learn how to deal with the “voices”, and to pronounce ourselves.
In my opinion, an ideal Student Activity Centre is like a miniature of the world filled with sounds and specially, the “voices”. You may hear about hearsay, or the sound is heard but the shadow is not seen. You might be one of the passers-by attracted by an inspiring exhibition or a carefully prepared session report given by your peers in another field, or you could be the pronouncer yourself. You can perform a role of listener who takes the right to remain quiet, but you can’t prevent the “voices” to be pronounced, spread and linger.
38/44
TYPE LEVEL DURATION
Ⅴ.
Steel cables and steel elements to hold thin concrete shells in place
Glass wall supporting thin concrete shell
Windows and window frames attached to the outer layer of the thin concrete shell
Thin concrete shell placed directly on the foundation
COMBINATION EXPERIMENT 39/44 PROJECT Ⅴ. Vally of Sound Student Activity Centre Structural Research & Reconstruction ROOF A UNIT OF THE ROOF BACARDI BOTTLING PLANT PLAN A PLAN B
1.0_Stacking Sight Hearing Explorability
2.0_Arraying Sight Hearing Explorability
3.0_Composing Sight Hearing Explorability A MONOMER OF THE UNIT H2 H0 H0 H1 H2 > H1 > H0 a UNIT laying on the ground H2' H0 H0 H0 H2' > H0 cut the Pointed corner of the UNIT Change
hight
the
to transform each UNIT H2' H0 H0 H0 H0 H3 H2' > H3 > H0 H3 H2'
Option
Option
Option
the
& width of
opening
Square space under glass
40/44 PLAN A
Ⅴ. Vally of Sound Student Activity Centre Volumn Formation PLAN B
PROJECT
SECTION A-A
MULTI-FUNCTION HALL
SECTION G-G
Free discussion space is the core part of the STUDENT ACTIVITY CENTER. It's equipped with a pantry.
SECTION F-F
The metasequoia in the free discussion space divides the whole space. People could walk around to observe it and have some fun in sight.
SECTION I-I
Medium discussion room is endowed with a fine view along Liwa River. The shop locates at the northeast corner of the building, attracting pedestrians from in and out of campus.
A B C D E F G H I 1
7. Office 8.
3.
4.
5.
6.
9. Accessible toilets 10. Cleaning
11. Toilets (male) 12. Toilets (female) 13. Store 14. Meeting room
SECTION 1-1 0 1 2 4M N PROJECT Ⅴ. Vally of Sound Student Activity Centre Plan & Section 41/44
1. Entrance hall 2. Multi-functional hall
Strolling space
Communication corridor
Meeting room [s]
Communicating area
Print room
room
[m]
Discussion Corridor
Riverside Footpath
42/44
Gorge-shapedEntrance
PROJECT Ⅴ. Vally of Sound Student Activity Centre
2022 Spring
Sustainable Future: Metaverse Restaurant Design, MFA, group work, Plan & Digital Rendering
2021 Fall
Kolumba Museum, Case study, group work, Hand-made Model
2021 Fall
Floating Teahouse, Academic, group work, Hand-made Model （Conceptual & Final & Section）
N 0 4 8 16M
OTHER WORK 43/44
2020 Fall
Product Design: Cloud Chair
Academic, individual work
2020 Spring E House
Academic, individual work
2019 Fall Space Foundation: Design Expressions and Materials
Academic, individual work, Hand-made Model
OTHER WORK 44/44
Thanks for reviewing my portfolio.
