Yinuo Wen- Portfolio

Portfolio

/MULTIDIMENSIONAL COMPANY/

A Cohesive Architectural Complex for Three-Dimensional Interaction

/RHYTHM BLOCK/

A Healthy, Sustainable, and Rhythmic Community

/LISTENING TO WHISPERS/

To achieve long term healthy, balanced and sustainable streetscapes and social relationships.

/FLUIDITY LINKS/

Urban Waterfront Space Design

/SIX-WEEK COURSE ON "DIGITAL AND FORM"/

Approaching urban design with digital rigour.

In Hong Kong, most schools are far away from the city centre. On the one hand, it is difficult for these parents to balance their work and taking care of their children. On the other hand, it is difficult to organise their time. As a result, there is a lack of communication between parents and their children, making the children feel lonely.

Multidimensional Company

Children

Children Merchant

Parents (Residents, Residents)

How can the paths of parents and children overlap in time and space so as to achieve social co-parenting?

Convinient Traffic: subway stations and bus stations

School

Flexible space

Office space

Extracurricular Reading

Tourist attractions: Tin Hau Temple

hospital green space activity club

attractions residential area

HIGH DENSITY

A Cohesive Architectural Complex for Three-Dimensional Interaction

HONGKONG KING'S PARK

The terrain is undulating: it is convenient for people to hike here.

High living standards: Comfortable living environment

Year: 2023 Spring

Instructor:Winnie Chen

Location: HongKong, China

Individual Project

Green plants: beautiful environment

There are mountain gardens and sports facilities nearby, providing open space for the project

Scope of activity

Children

Parents

Educational institution: Rich educational resources

Hong Kong has a total population of 7.45 million. Its urban built-up area is only 200 square kilometers, and its per capita living area is less than 14 square meters. Its population density ranks highest in the world.

COMBINED FUNCTION

The spatial characteristics of limited space and a dense population in Hong Kong necessitate a new type of spatial relationship, one that amalgamates various functionalities. Bringing together people with different needs and functions, I aim to create a vibrant and diverse street scene.

FUNCTIONAL COVERAGE

Incorporating various functions connecting schools, office spaces, and markets to establish novel market-linked relationships.

Children

Activities

Play a game

Read Climbing

Attend school

Amusement

Comminicate

Parents

Activities

Presentation

Market ？

Meeting

Afternoon tea Start work

Meal

Shopping

While the enclosed buildings remain unchanged, the spatial pattern of market commerce undergoes transformation. The challenge is to integrate the traffic flow of market commerce into high-rise buildings, achieving a three-dimensional spatial effect akin to a layered street. This involves transitioning the traditional market space, which previously only carried traffic flow on a flat plane, into a threedimensional spatial pattern that supports flow on both the planar and vertical faces. This allows the original elongated market flow to extend maximally into the vertical space.

This market is really beautiful and convenient. We've been able to see the kids a lot.

Wow! I can play in this market

Primary School's "Red Ribbon": An elegant, winding staircase extending outside the building, acting as the most convenient transportation link connecting the second-floor playground and classrooms.

The place where students usually attend classes

Multi Purpose classroom

A world of art, craftsmanship, and creativity encompassing fine arts, music, comprehensive practices, etc. Children can also witness the lively market scene, experience free buying and selling, and enhance their communication skills.

School playground

Not just a place for students to exercise but also a vital space for disseminating campus culture. It serves educational functions such as physical training and social skills development.

Office area

Office space is also provided here, and the company's employees are also part of the market's consumers.

Market Section: Initially not designed as a whole but derived from organizational relationships between modules. Introducing an open logic between the stacked modules on the fourth floor to create a sense of penetration in the school facade, adding complexity to the spatial junctions.

Yellow Zone: A market catering to office commuters, where professionals can purchase coffee, sandwiches, and office supplies.

Blue Zone: A platform showcasing cultural creativity, allowing students to acquire cultural knowledge and purchase items with cultural value.

Purple Zone: An entertaining market where children act as creative stallholders, selling their unused toys, experiencing buying and selling, and honing their social skills.

Red Zone: Community formats like dining and convenience stores. Given the high number of surrounding residents, dining becomes a predominant business format.

Office commute

Brand cultural creation

Puzzle entertainment

Leisure and convenience

You will find a refuge from the stresses of working remotely and a stronger connection between parents and children. Children can feel the energy of the bazaar and experience the freedom to buy and sell. Meanwhile, parents seize the opportunity to grow their children and enjoy the joy of a wellbalanced work-life blend.

GENERAL FLOOR PLAN

RENDERINGS

CROWD COMMUNICATION

People selling and socializing at the market

MEANING OF EDUCATIONTHE MARKET

Children watch the market, where they can experience free buying and selling and practice their communication skills.

SATISFYING THE NEEDS OF PARENTS AND CHILDREN

The market area can be entered from the school, and children can also be creative stall owners, selling their unused books and toys.

NEW CAMPUS

Abandoning the traditional horizontally distributed campus, we adopted a vertically partitioned campus - an overlapping campus. Vertically, the sports and teaching areas overlap each other.

Rhythm Block

A Healthy, Sustainable, and Rhythmic Community

Year: 2023 Winter

Instructor: Swing

Location: Heidjöchl,Vienna

Co-operated Project l

Ordinary apartment

Hard pavement

Project Background

Through an in-depth study of landscape sustainability and urban planning, this project integrates the design of a new home for people and the environment to live in harmony within this site, which not only provides convenient amenities and an abundance of green space for the neighbourhood, but is also able to attract people from outside of the region and enhance Vienna's overall urban image.

Elderly apartment

Woodland

School Lawn

Hospital

Outdoor Theatre

Market

Skatepark

Waters

Site scope

Tram

Roads to the outside

Internal site roads

Possible intersection

Bus stop

subway station

Tram stop

Provide public space for the neighbourhood. Due to the diversity of the needs of the neighbourhood, the park was changed from the usual fixed-function park to a more free-form lawn park. The park is intended to provide the neighbourhood with a stage space capable of hosting a wide variety of events, which consists of movable facilities (such as movable stage lights, removable seats, playgrounds, etc.) and so on, in addition to the necessary traffic flow and auxiliary facilities and buildings. That is, to provide a park with more possibilities, more flexibility, more freedom of choice and a rich rhythm.

Site Analysis Program Planning

There are a number of green spaces scattered around the site, such as national forests, large woodlands, stadiums, parks, etc., which can accommodate larger crowds, but do not radiate effectively to the project site.

1.Allocation of site area

3.Subdivided rhythm area

The surrounding infrastructure is small and narrowly serviced to carry the future residential population.Imbalance in the ratio of living area to public space area. The average area of public space available to neighbourhood residents is insufficient.

Views of the site boundaries are all relatively open, with little screening, and noise from the presence of the railway to the south can also have a relatively significant impact on the site

The site is surrounded by an abundance of public transport, trams and metros as well as buses. It is also connected to well-developed road.

1

2.Implanting the concept of “Rhythms”

4.Add specific floor details

Public Service Framework

Creating a healthy, sustainable & rhythmic neighbourhood Living

Enjoying Getting Around

Housing, Health& Wellbeing Strategy

Landscape Design Strategy Transport Strategy

Resort Skatepark Lawnarea Lawnarea

Lawnarea Resort Resort

Elderly apartment Ordinary apartment Ordinary apartment

Hospitals circular bridge

The three areas of Living', 'Enjoying' and 'Getting Around' havebeen selected to form the basic public service framework forthe site, including the Housing, Health & Well-being StrategyLandscape Design Strategy' and Transport Strategy, whichwill provide a solid foundation for the site to absorb moreresidents and provide a more convenient and healthy life inthe future.

Case studies

Ordinary apartment Ordinary apartment

ResortTheatreOutdoor Static areas Dynamic areas

Establish local waste transfer stations. Waste will be divided into recyclable waste, non-recyclable waste and others. Amon, sanitation workers' participation in social

Martin Luther King Park

Featuring a seasonal theme, a water theme, and a body theme, this park encompasses movement aesthetics, recreational use, and sustainability

"Landscape of Movement and Stillness"

- Contemporary Design Practices in Chinese Gardens

" Movement " is a series of consecutive points, a "dynamic" perception.

"Quiet" implies a point of pause, a stopping point.

Grasbrook

The transformation of Grasbrook is based on a combination of the unique river landscape, the flexible commercial programs and the wide variety of residential typologies. The plan quite simply embraces the city as an additional living room

Planning Expectations Explosive Analysis Planning Timeline "Skewer“ Proposal

Static areas

The project will create a vibrant new green neighbourhood with a focus on affordable housing, complemented by social infrastructure such as communal farms, educational parks, shopping facilities, and so on. A holistic, rhythmic activity concept and a dense green network will permeate the area and connect it to its surroundings, creating a beautiful home for its inhabitants.

1.

Caring for ecology and quality of life

A green space between communities is planned within the site and a large landscaped park in the centre , and to make the street a green living space with enough space for planting. In addition to this, a number of basic public facilities have been added to improve the quality of life for the residents.

2.Caring for affordability

In accordance with government policy we plan to build affordable housing on the site. The key principles of housing policy include affordability, quality, social cohesion and a balanced social mix. Flats cover all housing combinations and also include the concepts of senior flats and single flats.

3. Caring for privacy and publicity

Respect the residents' desire for privacy.Open up visual connections and enhence social interaction. Categorise different types of open spaces and pathways.

Shape these transitions according to the orientation of the residential space - towards the courtyard, towards the street or towards the path.

4. Caring for everyday needs

The new mixed-use area includes a supply of supermarkets, retail outlets, food and beverage outlets, shopping centres, healthcare, sports facilities, arts, cultural and social facilities. These facilities are positioned to benefit as many residents as possible, and the location of this public infrastructure near public transport hubs (metro and tram stops) makes it more accessible to residents.

5. Educational and childcare facilities

Educational facilities are planned as an integrated educational campus consisting of a primary and secondary school, which reduces the footprint and serves more residents, but no new kindergartens will be added to the site due to the high density of kindergarten facilities in the neighbourhood.

6.Traffic and bridges

Traffic within the site consists of a double-decker traffic space, with the bridge continuing into the site as a landscaped urban boulevard, and buildings on both sides of the slope, which will become an inclined inner-city street connecting to the surrounding buildings, including the community's activity centre, which will increase traffic safety and provide more convenient travel routes at the same time.

Musical Entertainment Communal Farm

Nature Leisure

Campsite Fun

Each "block" will be interspersed on the site as if it was a cascade.

Skewers

Dynamic areas

Ordinary apartment

Elderly apartment

Courtyard Breaks

Dynamic Static

School

Activity center Webmail Hospital

Tram

Internal site roads

Roads to the outside

Activity space in the community

Sports field

Woodland

Lawn

It's convenient to have all this infrastructure next to the apartment

Scene 1

Scene 2

Scene 3

Roads to the outside Activity space in the community

Activity space in the community Webmail

connected tram station to the site

site roads Apartment Apartment Apartment Apartment

center Lawn Tram Bridge hub

These items can also be reused, let’s categorize them!

Listening to Whispers

To achieve long term healthy, balanced and sustainable streetscapes and social relationships.

Year: 2023 Summer

Instructor: Kimber

Location: Guangzhou, China

Individual Project

Between Cangbian Road and Dezheng Road, Yuexiu District, Guangzhou City, Guangdong Province

If you're tired, take a rest here.

Our working environment has improved, we are not so tired, and everyone is very friendly and helps us.

The venue is located in the bustling old city center of Guangzhou. In the city center with dense crowds and complicated traffic, there are ancient residential houses and a strong market atmosphere. I was curious about the place and investigated the place and its surroundings.

Existing Problems & Opportun ities

· Lack of a rest area for sanitation workers within the community.

· The need for organization in community activity spaces.

· Lack of attention and recognition for sanitation workers, leading to a lack of professional identity and social belonging.

By examining the current situation and challenges faced by sanitation workers, I reevaluated their social status and used spatial design to assist in rebuilding a healthier and harmonious social standing.

How to help residents correctly understand the profession of sanitation workers? Worry about dirty environment

Extremely strenuous physical labor

Dirty and messy working environment

Lack of rest stations

SANITATION

Sanitation worker friendly site

Rest station

This is a small rest stop for sanitation workers in the community. It’s dark and damp.

The

Waste transfer station

Planning level：

Gradually forming a positive interaction between sanitation workers, residents, government, and tourists over three steps to achieve longterm healthy, balanced, and sustainable street landscapes and social relationships.

1.Lightening the Load for Sanitation Workers (Establishing On-Site Waste Processing and Reuse Mechanism)

- Establishing a local waste transfer station where waste is categorized by residents into recyclable, non-recyclable, and other categories.

- Involving sanitation workers in various activities, such as sorting and selecting recyclable waste, constructing their own rest stations, repairing and refurbishing old furniture, fertilizing plants with organic waste, and transforming waste into handicrafts.

2. Changing the Working Environment (Improving Working Conditions and Urban Landscapes)

- Utilizing existing open spaces and nearby buildings to create a future home and a new type of waste transfer station, fostering positive interaction in space. The future home includes features like Wikkelhouse (cardboard space), an outdoor theater, vegetable gardens, flea markets, etc., catering to the needs of sanitation workers and creating a healthy, equal, and abundant living environment.

- Involving residents in the construction process, using a significant amount of products derived from recycled and transformed waste, making the process engaging, autonomous, and enjoyable.

3. Social Environment (Establishing a Friendly, Shared, and Inclusive Social Environment)

- Social activities involving sanitation workers in waste recycling and future home construction will change the public's stereotypical impressions of them.

- Activities like recycling and public construction significantly enhance the social identity of sanitation workers, promoting widespread participation, attracting tourist experiences, and fostering regional development.

- Ultimately, a positive interaction will be established between sanitation workers, residents, government, and tourists, achieving longterm healthy, balanced, and sustainable street landscapes and social relationships.

It is divided into three modes: the direct transfer mode that completes transportation with a single transfer; the primary transfer mode, requiring a transfer station for secondary transfer; and the secondary transfer mode, involving three transports and waste processing during transportation.

Focuses on efficient garbage collection and compression, aiming for quick waste transfer with minimal manual involvement. Includes a secondfloor activity area for sanitation workers.

Utilizes underground waste transport equipment, visually distinct from traditional stations, with higher concealment and sealing to reduce odor and noise pollution.

Features a platform with a recreational area for communication and activities between residents and sanitation workers.

Utilizes corrugated paper recycling products to provide a daily resting space for sanitation workers. Each component is made by wrapping corrugated paper around a mold, bonded together with eco-friendly glue.

The existing rest stops are too far away, and sanitation workers are unwilling to walk there, and some don't even know they exist.

Converts an existing parking lot into a two-story future home, creating positive interaction in space. Uses recycled products to provide living and daily spaces for sanitation workers.

Resident classification of recyclable items

Sanitation workers at the new rest station

Residents segregate different kinds of waste Waste that cannot be recycled by secondary decomposition is transported to refuse transfer stations.

Residents on the activity platform

Sanitation workers interact with residents

WORK (AFTER DESIGN)

Residents organize second-hand market to exchange used items.

Recyclable garbage is processed and these items are given a new value - a living resource.

Residents buy and sell their belongings at second-hand flea market

Making fertiliser from food waste and organic farming

Organic vegetable garden and outdoor theater

Construction of a rest station for sanitation workers and various daily necessities by combining used cardboards.

Operation of new garbage transfer station

Fluidity Links

Urban Waterfront Space Design

Year: 2023 Spring

Instructor: Lexian Ou

Location: Guangzhou, China

Individual Project

Donghaoyong, Yuexiu District, Guangzhou City, was once the moat of Guangzhou. Now, after ten years of "updating", it has not only restored the natural ecology of clear water and blue sky, but has also become a model of water-friendly ecological leisure. Cultural corridor. However, due to the continuous development of the times and being located in the center of the old city, there are still some problems that need to be improved.

SITE ANALYSIS

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPRESSIONS

causes trouble to residents.

Public life is rich, but the planning and use of street space are not reasonable enough and are more chaotic.

Rich Educational Resources

Recreation ground fragmentation

Poor environmental quality

There are many primary and secondary schools near the site.

The viaduct is too close to residential areas and traffic noise

Wow! I can play with this river water.

WATERSCAPE HISTORY

1930—1960

OPPORTUNITY & OBJECTIVES

step 1 step 2 step 3 step 1 step 2 step 3 step 1 step 2 step 3

step 1 step 2 step 3

1930-1960 1960-2000

transport links

6km

Baiyun Mountain

Optimize the use of idle land, integrate fragmented publicspaces, and provide diverse and flexible activity spaces for surrounding residents.

DESIGN STRATEGY

2010—

2010—

3

IMPROVING RESIDENTIAL ENVIRONMENT& SPACES CLOSE TO VIADUCT

Re-establish a water system with diverse interactive functions to visualize the process of water treatment and purification to achieve subtle educational significance.

Overlay plants and other noise treatment facilities on the transportation system and activity space to improve environmental quality.

resident activity space vehicle road

pedestrian road

Fitness Equipment commercial space camping on the green

1960—2000 2010-

SORTING

& FOLDING POTENTIAL SPACES

Martyrs‘ Cemetery

2010-NOW

1960—2000 2010-

2km

Pollution of river gusher

Beijing Road Tourism Area

PearlRiver

Sorting out functional routes

Replanning segment activity types

Overlap functions along the route and segment activities

Zoom in

Dongshan Lake

1 2

Widen walking space

ESTABLISHING A MORE GREENERY WATER SYSTEM

Noise protection

roof garden

green spaces beside buildings

waterfront green space

Pollution control; establishment of viaducts

1960—2000 2010-

Pollution has improved and water-friendly recreation areas have been installed

REFLECTIVE

THINKING

The river has a long history and has left a deep cultural imprint in the hearts of Guangzhou people. At the same time, it also retains the imprint of urban development, such as water pollution treatment, transportation reform, and urban village reconstruction. But problems still exist: public spaces are fragmented and space is not fully utilized, leading to oversaturation of people in some spaces; roads accumulate water on rainy days; busy viaducts generate a lot of noise, affecting the quality of life of nearby residents.

green terraces

street greening

roof garden

rainwater catchment used water surface runoff rain gardens ??????

Currently Situtaion Proposed Change

Turbid Quality (Upper Reaches of The River)

Limpid Quality (Downstream of The River)

Atmospheric precipitation

CONCLUSION

Roof garden and plumbing

In addition to focusing on improving water quality, the introduction of interactive installations along the stream is also very important. These installations not only provide water, but also trigger work and role-play activities, promoting communication and collaboration. The highest device in the entire venue - the water tower - is a very critical node. Students can enter and play to observe the water purification process, and they can also climb up to observe the scenery along the river, bringing together playful and educational experiences.

Infiltration of pipes in buildings and surface runoff

Rain Gardens and Grass Nests

Rain Garden and Soil Permeation Under the Overpass

Interactive Element 2

Roof Garden

water surface

Pumping Mechanism

Interactive Element 1

Water Features

Interactive Element 4

Bridge Pillars

Permeable True Hole

River Water Purification Facility

– Equipped with Oxygen Supply Mechanism and Biofilm for Filtration

Interactive Element 3

Wooden Raft

Rain Garden with Replenishment Well

Interactive Rain Garden Within the Community

SEMI-CLEANWATER

SEMI-CLEAN WATER

CLEAN WATER

WATER TOWER

SIX-WEEK COURSE ON "DIGITAL AND FORM"

Year: 2022 Spring

Instructor: Yinghua Wen

Location: Guangzhou, China

Group Project

The course "Digital and Form" prompted a shift in my thinking, encouraging a more rigorous, digital approach to solutions. Throughout the course, I delved into concepts such as "algorithms," "KANO," and "indicators," applying a meticulous, digital mindset to my designs.

In parametric design, the impact on outcomes is not solely determined by the parameters themselves but rather by the designer's logical system. The essence lies not in specific parameter variations but in the systematic principles governing a particular influencing factor. The core of parametric design is logical modeling, utilizing the inherent logic of objects to establish their form.

Crowd analysis

schoolchild

passersby sabbatical visitor office workers Resting residents

The main mobile people inside the site are residents who come here to take a rest, tourists for fun, children going to and from school and their parents.

EXISTING PROBLEMS & OPPORTUN ITIES

·There are schools, children's palaces and other educational bases scattered around the site. The resources of the site can be used to provide schools, children's palaces, etc. with a space to display children's works to the outside world, while also serving as a park for leisure and entertainment.

·The design of gaps between high-density urban businesses can also alleviate a series of problems caused by urban development, add green space to the city, provide activity venues for residents, and inject vitality into urban life.

Site analysis

Demographics

tourists

Located in the vicinity of the busy pedestrian street, shopping, catering and cultural facilities are more complete, with high traffic flow.

residents

office workers

schoolchild parents

Structure of industry

services sector

gastronomy

culture and education

Priority ranking of factors

Quantity of greenery provided

Well-established infrastructure

More seating options provided with diverse orientations

Form of provided installations

Quantity of greenery provided

Distance between installations and greenery

Quantity of cultural installations

Color of provided installations

Quantity of movable installations provided

Distance between installations and greenery

Color of provided installations

Quantity of movable installations provided

Quantity of cultural installations

Display Functionality

More seating options provided with diverse orientations

Form of provided installations

Well-established infrastructure

Site planning logic

Wind classification of the site

Based on the optimal indicators derived from the wind constraints classification of the site and the preliminary survey report, the indicator elements are placed into the site, where the weights of each element are derived from the hierarchical analysis method.

The project is located next to a T-shaped intersection on Wende Road, Yuexiu District, Guangzhou City, Guangdong Province, with a total area of approximately 793m² and a green area of approximately 125m². It connects the Beijing Road Pedestrian Street to the west, Wende Road Primary School to the north, and To the east it is adjacent to residential areas.

Design Elements

KANO Model Questionnaire Survey

Conducting a survey based on the existing facilities at the venue, distributing questionnaires to nearby young individuals.

98 completed questionnaires

In order to narrow down the conditions for entering the battery, another survey was conducted based on these eight optimal indicators.

The survey was distributed across the entire network, resulting in 98 completed questionnaires.

Lack of Specificity in the Questionnaire

Conducting a search for 30 pocket park cases and examining each park's proportions based on the indicators in the questionnaire.

IBM SPSS Statistics

Utilizing linear regression analysis to analyze the above results and derive the optimal indicators.

Finding Weights

Using the Analytic Hierarchy Process

Reserve access space

Exhibition Installation Area Internal vegetation zones

Seat 2 zone

pocket park

Interactivity Spaciousness

Exhibition of Installation Sizes

Quality Views

Consistency of interactive device output range

Interactive device orientation

Spacing between individual greenery spacing between greenery groups

Overall site proportion and division of different-sized installations.

Large site area with good connectivity

Better scene experience

Relationship between interactive device paths and paths of other devices

Establish group relationships

Control group connections

spacing between interactive devices and spacing between main devices

Table and chair installations between installations and greenery

Interactive installation zones

Low vegetation zone

Seat Zone

Seat 3 zone

Consider safety, stay away from complex main pathways

Ensure non-overlapping activity areas

Facing open, scenic areas, line of sight distance

Line of sight distance, installation distance < line of sight distance, greenery distance

Parameterize

Grasshopper site constraints planning

1. The vegetation in the windy area is made of low bushes and flat lawns to ensure that the area is ventilated and cool; 2. Interactive devices are placed in the windless area to ensure that children do not catch a cold when playing; 3. Wind transition area to place the exhibition device articulation, near the low bushes, broad and comfortable vision.

Greening individual spacing - Generating group connections

Green group spacing - Generating group connections

Programme Iteration - Genetic Algorithm

Exhibition installations - Dividing the total space share with different sizes of installations

Interactive device outputs are coherent - Large site area and good connectivity

Relationship of the path of the interactive installation to other paths - away from main roads with complex pedestrian flows

Seating unit - facing an area with open views

Main unit spacing - Separate range of motion

Orientation of interactive devices - more convenient for scenic experiences

The process of multivariate combination:

The above constraints are brought into the genetic algorithm to perform operations with the aim of finding the optimal location of greenery, fixtures, and seating in the scheme, and finally reading six highly significant results before combining the variables.

Programme iteration - through Wallacei

Looking across the board with Wallacei yields average results

1.Multivariate analyses and results:

2.Post hoc analyses and results for multivariate combinations:

Weak Wind Zone Greening 1

Weak Wind Zone Greening 2

Weak Wind Zone Greening 3

Weak Wind Zone Greening 4

Sight distance - the distance from the sight line to the installation is less than the distance from the sight line to the greenery

All the variable indicators were summarised into 10 groups (F01-F10) to derive each group's field scores in the field.

interactive installation

Strong Wind Zone Greening 1

Exhibition Installation

Strong Wind Zone Greening 2

Strong Wind Zone Greening 3 Seating and Green Positions

The constraints are substituted into the genetic algorithm to perform operations and proofread the final site plan. Based on this, the plan was added Tyson for zone fitting to form the final site specific morphology plan.

Scenario derivation for multivariate combinations

Planar morphogenesis

The constraints are substituted into the genetic algorithm to perform operations and proofread the final site plan. Based on this, the plan was added Tyson for zone fitting to form the final site specific morphology plan.

RENDERINGS

GENERAL FLOOR PLAN

Planar morphogenesis

Seat distribution

Greenery

Distribution

Terrace Road

Distribution

On the basis of the plan, a specific form is generated that is gradually raised from the bottom to the top, from the outside to the inside, to enhance the sense of depth and visual impact. The final form is created by elevating the different levels of greenery and seating.