Portfolio_ Professional+Columbia+Cal Poly

Page 1

07-11

SELECTED WORK

ZHONG REN HUANG Columbia University New York

Master Of Architecture II

California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo

Bachelor Of Architecture 1


ZHONG REN HUANG 510.590.2135 ZHONG.R.HUANG@GMAIL.COM

RESUME [EDUCATION]

Columbia University

New York, NY

Master of Science In Advanced Architectural Design

May 18, 2011

Cal Poly State University

San Luis Obispo, CA

Bachelor of Architecture

June 14, 2009

Danish Institute of Study Abroad

Copenhagen, Denmark

Scandinavian Architecture

Sept 07- Jun 08

Laney College

Oakland, CA

Architectural and Engineering Technology Program

[EXPERIENCE]

Sept 02- May 05

Steven Ehrlich Architects

Intern Assisted in Schematic Design: Media Arts / Performing Arts Building. Participated in designing : The Federal National Council’s New Parliament Building Complex Competition (1st place)

Architectural Engineering Department

Design Assistant Designed and developed emergency shelters prototype for hurricane refugees

Morphosis Architects

Intern Built physical models for design development and presentation: Warner Parking Structure and Retail Culver City, CA

KTGY Group, Inc

Isleton, CA Brisbane,CA

Received an honor award for L.A. LANDSCRAPER

Received an award of recognition for fine architectural achievement

Peter Tax and Adam Jarman Scholarship Received award for study abroad program

Bus Shelter Design Competition Award 1st prize

[SKILLS]

June 09 – Aug 09

Culver City, CA May 08 – Sept. 08

Oakland, CA

AIA CCC Design Competition Award Don Tanklage Scholarship

San Luis Obispo, CA

April 09

Eric Owen Moss Architects

[AWARDS]

Sept 09- April 10

Santa Monica, CA

Intern Assisted in production of a competition model.

Intern Developed construction documents for Single-Family Assisted in schematic design for One Quarry

Culver City, CA

Jun 06 – Sept 06

June 09 May 08 March 07 Feb 05

COMPUTER:

AutoCAD Adobe Creative Suite Rhino 3D Grasshopper Revit Maya 3ds Max (MentalRay) Maxwell Studio OTHER LANGUAGES:

Mandarin Chinese Cantonese

Fluent in speaking, reading and writing

[PUBLICATIONS]

238

Columbia Yearly Publication: ABSTRACT Studio Ambition: DESIGN RESEARCH LABORATORY Cal Poly: ARCHITECTURE+DESIGN+DISCOURSE Rise and Run: THESIS PAMPHLET AIA CCC: DESIGN HONOR AWARD

2012 2010 2009&2010 2009 2009 for a thesis research project at Cal Poly and was selected from a pool of 150 contestants Laney College Newspaper: BUS SHELTER DESIGN COMPETITION AWARD 2005


PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE STEVEN EHRLICH ARCHITECTS Internship : September 2009 - April 2010

ERIC OWEN MOSS ARCHITECTS Internship : May 2008 - September 2008

MORPHOSIS ARCHITECTS Internship : April 2009

KTGY GROUP INC.

Internship : June 2006 - September 2006

224

225


MEDIA ARTS/PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 50,000 square feet

Sections and Sectional physical model

Los Angeles Valley College, California.

H G.8

Internship with STEVEN EHRLICH ARCHITECTS

G

F.7

SMALL CONFERENCE ROOM

F

FACULTY OFFICE 4

September 2009-April 2010 I was involved in the schematic design and design phase of the project working directly under the chief designer. Using Revit, my tasks were to accordinate room data sheets to make sure to communicate with consultants.

SPEAKER CLOSET

1

SCREENING THEATER

PROJECTION BOOTH

L1 LOBBY

SCREENING ROOM PLENUM

CONTROL ROOM

LAB THEATRE

SCREENING MECHANICAL ROOM

E

D

DESIGN LAB CLASSROOM

CLASSROOM

LAB THEATRE DRESSING / WAITING ROOMS

CIRCULATION

REHEARSAL STUDIO #1

C

B

REHEARSAL STUDIO #2

DYE / LAUNDRY

COSTUME SHOP

A Roof 2 40' - 0" Top of Parapet - R1 33' - 6" Roof 1 30' - 0" Level 4 28' - 0" Level 3 (Fly Gallery) 25' - 0" Top of Parapet - L1 18' - 6" Level 2 15' - 0" Level 1 0' - 0"

BDF

Basement -11' -Pit 6" Orchestra Elevator -8' - 6" 0" -15'

North/South Building Section 1 - Through Screening Theater 1/16" = 1'-0"

south elevation

west elevation

226

227


Sections and Sectional Perspectives

Room Data Sheets

0

1

2

2.3

3

4

4.7

5

6

7

S4

8

9

10 Top of Fly 65' - 0" Level 5 (Loading Gallery) 51' - 0" Roof 2 40' - 0" Top of Parapet - R1 33' - 6" Roof 1 30' - 0"

Owner :: LAVC MEDIA ARTS + PERFORMING ARTS COMPLEX

L1 LOBBY

1-6 STUDENTS WEEKDAYS 7A-10P, SATURDAY 7A-6P 14' X 25' 9' - 0" FILM AND PHOTO STUDIO

8

16 30

Basement -11' -Pit 6" Elevator Orchestra -15' -Pit 6" -8' - 0"

39 4

LEGEND

0

1

2

2.3

3

4

4.7

5

6

7

8

9

10

31. TACKABLE SURFACE 32. WHITE BOARD 33. WOOD NAILER FLOOR ZONE 34. CASEWORK WORKBENCH 35. MEDIA EQUIPMENT 36. LIGHT GRID ABOVE 37. WINDOW 38. TABLE 39. HAIR WASH SINK 40. MAKE-UP LIGHTS & MIRROR 41. DRESSING BOOTH 42. FILE CABINET 43. FOLEY PIT 44. MIC PANEL 45. MIC CABINET

46. CYCLORAMA 47. COVED WALL CORNER 48. SYSTEMS FURN. WORK STATION 49. REFRIGERATOR 50. FLAT FILES 51. STORAGE CABINET 52. LOCKERS 53. WHEELCHAIR LIFT 54. ORCHESTRA SHELL TOWER 55. MOVABLE AUDIENCE PLATFORM 56. RIGGING 57. EYE WASH 58. PAINT FRAME 59. PANEL SAW 60. TABLE SAW

1 FACULTY, 34-36 STUDENTS WEEKDAYS 7A-10P, SATURDAY 7A-6P 28' X 30' 11' - 0" NEWSROOM

25

S3

61. DUST COLLECTION 62. COSTUME RACK 63. SEWING MACHINE 64. MICROWAVE 65. WASHING MACHINE 66. DRYER 67. DYE VAT 68. STEAMER 69. VENDING MACHINE 70. CONFERENCE TABLE 71. PROSCENIUM OPENING 72. FIXED AUDIENCE SEATING 73. STAGE PLATFORM 74. OVERHEAD COILING DOOR 75. SERVICE ELEVATOR

76. DRAPERY ... 77. SHELVING 78. CUT-OFF SAW 79. COLUMN 80. PROJECTOR AND SCREEN 81. ROLL DOWN FIRE DOOR 82. SHELVING 83. STORAGE RACK 84. LINE OF SOFFIT ABOVE 85. MAKE-UP STATION 86. SHOWER 87. COSTUME RACK 88. 89. 90.

S4

ROOM CONTENTS: BUILT IN EQUIPMENT: ADJUSTABLE MAKEUP CHAIR CASEWORK: COUNTER WITH SINK N.I.C. FURNISHINGS: SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS NOTES:

NOT REQUIRED CARPET RUBBER ACT OR ACP GYP 50% AWP (2" THICK) PATCHED EVENLY ON TWO ADJACENT WALLS 3' X 7' NOISE-SENSITIVE

PLUMBING: PLUMBING / UTILITIES: NOTES:

29

FIRE PROTECTION: AUTO FIRE SPRINKLER: YES THROUGHOUT BUILDING SPRINKLER HEAD TYPE: WET PIPE, QUICK-RESPONSE PENDENT SPRINKLERS SPCL FIRE PROT SYS: NONE SMOKE DETECTOR TYPE: NEED FOR DETECTION TO BE DETERMINED AS DESIGN PROGRESSES SMOKE CONTROL SYS: NO MECHANICAL SMOKE CONTROL NOTES:

ARCHITECTURAL NATURAL LIGHT: FLOOR FINISH: WALL BASE: CEILING TYPE / FINISH: WALL FINISH: WALL ACOUSTIC FINISH: DOORS: SIGHTLINES: SIGNAGE: ACOUSTICS:

MECHANICAL : MECH. BG NC LEVEL: 30 TEMP. RANGE: 74 ± 4°F VENT FLOW / PERSON: 15 CFM RH RANGE: REQD EXH AIR CHANGE: SPCL EQP EXH CONNECT: SPCL EQP GEN HEAT: 4,299 BTUH NOTES:

35

ELECTRICAL / LIGHTING POWER: OUTLETS FOR CLASS DESKS CLEANING OUTLETS OUTLET TYPE / QTY: FLOOR BOXES / 1 FOR EVERY 2 DESKS (?) STANDARD / 2 LIGHT LEVEL: LIGHT TYPE: NOTES: Energized tables

I

DATA / COMMUNICATIONS VOICE/DATA OUTLETS: 35 BMS OUTLETS: 0 WIRELESS OUTLETS: 2 NOTES:

SECURITY CONTROLLED DOOR: 0 MONITORED DOOR: 0 INTRUSION DETECTION: 0 VIDEO SURVEILANCE: 0 NOTES:

East/West Building Section 4 - Through Lobby 1/16" = 1'-0" 16. EQUIPMENT OR STORAGE RACKS 17. LECTERN 18. LIGHT TABLE 19. LIGHTING CIRCUITS 20. LIGHTING CONNECTIONS 21. MICROPHONE/VIDEO PANELS 22. MIXER 23. MIXING DESK 24. FLAT PANEL DISPLAY 25. VIDEO PROJECTOR / SCREEN 26. PRINT WASH MACHINE 27. SET UP BENCH 28. SINK 29. SPEAKER 30. STACKED WARDROBE

1 840 SF 998 SF CLASSROOMS

DATA / COMMUNICATIONS VOICE/DATA OUTLETS: 2 BMS OUTLETS: 0 WIRELESS OUTLETS: 0 NOTES:

9

1. ACOUSTIC WALL PANEL 2. A/V CAMERA CONNECTIONS 3. CABINETS ABOVE 4. CABINETS/DRAWERS BELOW 5. 4' WIDE CATWALK ABOVE 6. CHECK-OUT WINDOW 7. SHAPED WALL PANELS 8. CONSOLE 9. CASEWORK COUNTERTOP 10. CREDENZA 11 DIMMERS/FUTURE DIMMERS 12. DRAPERY TRACK ABOVE 13. DRAWING TABLE 14. DRYING CABINET 15. ELECTRICAL PANEL/SWITCHGEAR

SPACE DESCRIPTION: SPACE QUANTITY: PROGRAM SF: ACTUAL SF: OCCUPANCY TYPE: CODE OCCUPANTS: PLANNED OCCUPANTS: HOURS OF USE: ROOM DIMENSIONS: CEILING HEIGHT: ADJACENCIES:

NONE

ELECTRICAL / LIGHTING POWER: OUTLETS AT EACH COUNTER FOR HAIR DRYER, ETC. OUTLET TYPE / QTY: STANDARD / 4 CONTROLLED BY DOOR SWITCH LIGHT LEVEL: LIGHT TYPE: NOTES:

F

13' - 9 1/2"

SECURITY CONTROLLED DOOR: 0 MONITORED DOOR: 1 INTRUSION DETECTION: 0 VIDEO SURVEILANCE: 0 NOTES:

27' - 4"

LEGEND

1. ACOUSTIC WALL PANEL 2. A/V CAMERA CONNECTIONS 3. CABINETS ABOVE 4. CABINETS/DRAWERS BELOW 5. 4' WIDE CATWALK ABOVE 6. CHECK-OUT WINDOW 7. SHAPED WALL PANELS 8. CONSOLE 9. CASEWORK COUNTERTOP 10. CREDENZA 11 DIMMERS/FUTURE DIMMERS 12. DRAPERY TRACK ABOVE 13. DRAWING TABLE 14. DRYING CABINET 15. ELECTRICAL PANEL/SWITCHGEAR

16. EQUIPMENT OR STORAGE RACKS 17. LECTERN 18. LIGHT TABLE 19. LIGHTING CIRCUITS 20. LIGHTING CONNECTIONS 21. MICROPHONE/VIDEO PANELS 22. MIXER 23. MIXING DESK 24. FLAT PANEL DISPLAY 25. VIDEO PROJECTOR / SCREEN 26. PRINT WASH MACHINE 27. SET UP BENCH 28. SINK 29. SPEAKER 30. STACKED WARDROBE

3/32" = 1'-0"

31. TACKABLE SURFACE 32. WHITE BOARD 33. WOOD NAILER FLOOR ZONE 34. CASEWORK WORKBENCH 35. MEDIA EQUIPMENT 36. LIGHT GRID ABOVE 37. WINDOW 38. TABLE 39. HAIR WASH SINK 40. MAKE-UP LIGHTS & MIRROR 41. DRESSING BOOTH 42. FILE CABINET 43. FOLEY PIT 44. MIC PANEL 45. MIC CABINET

46. CYCLORAMA 47. COVED WALL CORNER 48. SYSTEMS FURN. WORK STATION 49. REFRIGERATOR 50. FLAT FILES 51. STORAGE CABINET 52. LOCKERS 53. WHEELCHAIR LIFT 54. ORCHESTRA SHELL TOWER 55. MOVABLE AUDIENCE PLATFORM 56. RIGGING 57. EYE WASH 58. PAINT FRAME 59. PANEL SAW 60. TABLE SAW

61. DUST COLLECTION 62. COSTUME RACK 63. SEWING MACHINE 64. MICROWAVE 65. WASHING MACHINE 66. DRYER 67. DYE VAT 68. STEAMER 69. VENDING MACHINE 70. CONFERENCE TABLE 71. PROSCENIUM OPENING 72. FIXED AUDIENCE SEATING 73. STAGE PLATFORM 74. OVERHEAD COILING DOOR 75. SERVICE ELEVATOR

76. DRAPERY ... 77. SHELVING 78. CUT-OFF SAW 79. COLUMN 80. PROJECTOR AND SCREEN 81. ROLL DOWN FIRE DOOR 82. SHELVING 83. STORAGE RACK 84. LINE OF SOFFIT ABOVE 85. MAKE-UP STATION 86. SHOWER 87. COSTUME RACK 88. 89. 90.

FIRE PROTECTION: AUTO FIRE SPRINKLER: YES THROUGHOUT BUILDING SPRINKLER HEAD TYPE: WET PIPE, QUICK-RESPONSE PENDENT SPRINKLERS SPCL FIRE PROT SYS: NONE SMOKE DETECTOR TYPE: NEED FOR DETECTION TO BE DETERMINED AS DESIGN PROGRESSES SMOKE CONTROL SYS: NO MECHANICAL SMOKE CONTROL NOTES: ROOM CONTENTS: BUILT IN EQUIPMENT: CASEWORK: N.I.C. FURNISHINGS: SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS NOTES:

SEE AV REPORT FOR AUDIOVISUAL SYSTEMS DESCRIPTION.

1/16" = 1'-0"

Top of Fly 65' - 0" Level 5 (Loading Gallery) 51' - 0" Roof 2 40' - 0" Top of Parapet - R1 33' - 6"

DYE / LAUNDRY

COSTUME SHOP OFFICE

REHEARSAL STUDIO #1 STORAGE

MAIN THEATER STAGE/APRON

CIRCULATION

COSTUME STORAGE

LOADING

BACKSTAGE STORAGE

CIRCULATION

STAGING

CIRCULATION

SCENE SHOP

LAB TECH

SCENE STORAGE

MIXING STAGE

DIGITAL FILM STUDIO

PHOTOGRAPHY WET LAB

Orchestra Pit -8' - 0"

MA.1 MA.1 :: SCENE DOCK

MA.6 DETAILED SPACE REQUIREMENTS SMART CLASSROOM #3 MA BROADCASTING

Owner :: LAVC MEDIA ARTS + PERFORMING ARTS COMPLEX

SCENE DOCK LOADING

Owner :: LAVC MEDIA ARTS + PERFORMING ARTS COMPLEX

DETAILED SPACE REQUIREMENTS

MA.6 :: SMART CLASSROOM 3

SPACE DESCRIPTION: SPACE QUANTITY: PROGRAM SF: ACTUAL SF: OCCUPANCY TYPE: CODE OCCUPANTS: PLANNED OCCUPANTS: HOURS OF USE: ROOM DIMENSIONS: CEILING HEIGHT: ADJACENCIES:

GENERAL DESCRIPTION: THE SCENE DOCK WILL BE A COVERED AREA APPROPRIATE FOR IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION OF SCENE FLATS

Basement -11' - 6" Elevator Pit -15' - 6"

1 350 SF 557 SF STORAGE / MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT WEEKDAYS 7A-10P, SATURDAY 7A-6P 20'X17.5' 15' - 0" SET STORAGE, LOADING DOCK

YES CONCRETE INTEGRAL W/FLOOR EXPOSED MASONRY NONE 3'X7' DOUBLE

GENERAL DESCRIPTION: DEDICATED RADIO BROADCASTING CLASSROOM. WINDOW TO PRODUCTION ROOM

6

A

PLUMBING: PLUMBING / UTILITIES: NOTES:

B

ELECTRICAL / LIGHTING POWER: CONVENIENCE OUTLETS OUTLET TYPE / QTY: STANDARD WEATHERPROOF / 1 LIGHT LEVEL: LIGHT TYPE: NOTES:

S1

31' - 2"

LEGEND

16. EQUIPMENT OR STORAGE RACKS 17. LECTERN 18. LIGHT TABLE 19. LIGHTING CIRCUITS 20. LIGHTING CONNECTIONS 21. MICROPHONE/VIDEO PANELS 22. MIXER 23. MIXING DESK 24. FLAT PANEL DISPLAY 25. VIDEO PROJECTOR / SCREEN 26. PRINT WASH MACHINE 27. SET UP BENCH 28. SINK 29. SPEAKER 30. STACKED WARDROBE

31. TACKABLE SURFACE 32. WHITE BOARD 33. WOOD NAILER FLOOR ZONE 34. CASEWORK WORKBENCH 35. MEDIA EQUIPMENT 36. LIGHT GRID ABOVE 37. WINDOW 38. TABLE 39. HAIR WASH SINK 40. MAKE-UP LIGHTS & MIRROR 41. DRESSING BOOTH 42. FILE CABINET 43. FOLEY PIT 44. MIC PANEL 45. MIC CABINET

46. CYCLORAMA 47. COVED WALL CORNER 48. SYSTEMS FURN. WORK STATION 49. REFRIGERATOR 50. FLAT FILES 51. STORAGE CABINET 52. LOCKERS 53. WHEELCHAIR LIFT 54. ORCHESTRA SHELL TOWER 55. MOVABLE AUDIENCE PLATFORM 56. RIGGING 57. EYE WASH 58. PAINT FRAME 59. PANEL SAW 60. TABLE SAW

61. DUST COLLECTION 62. COSTUME RACK 63. SEWING MACHINE 64. MICROWAVE 65. WASHING MACHINE 66. DRYER 67. DYE VAT 68. STEAMER 69. VENDING MACHINE 70. CONFERENCE TABLE 71. PROSCENIUM OPENING 72. FIXED AUDIENCE SEATING 73. STAGE PLATFORM 74. OVERHEAD COILING DOOR 75. SERVICE ELEVATOR

76. DRAPERY ... 77. SHELVING 78. CUT-OFF SAW 79. COLUMN 80. PROJECTOR AND SCREEN 81. ROLL DOWN FIRE DOOR 82. SHELVING 83. STORAGE RACK 84. LINE OF SOFFIT ABOVE 85. MAKE-UP STATION 86. SHOWER 87. COSTUME RACK 88. 89. 90.

11

PLUMBING: PLUMBING / UTILITIES: NOTES: ELECTRICAL / LIGHTING POWER: OUTLET TYPE / QTY: LIGHT LEVEL: LIGHT TYPE: NOTES:

J 29

DATA / COMMUNICATIONS VOICE/DATA OUTLETS: 35 BMS OUTLETS: 0 WIRELESS OUTLETS: 2 NOTES:

SECURITY CONTROLLED DOOR: 0 MONITORED DOOR: 1 INTRUSION DETECTION: 0 VIDEO SURVEILANCE: 0 NOTES:

ROOM CONTENTS: BUILT IN EQUIPMENT: CASEWORK: N.I.C. FURNISHINGS: SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS NOTES:

NOISE-SENSITIVE

MECHANICAL : MECH. BG NC LEVEL: 30 TEMP. RANGE: VENT FLOW / PERSON: RH RANGE: REQD EXH AIR CHANGE: SPCL EQP EXH CONNECT: SPCL EQP GEN HEAT: NOTES:

35

FIRE PROTECTION: AUTO FIRE SPRINKLER: YES, THROUGHOUT BUILDING SPRINKLER HEAD TYPE: WET PIPE, QUICK-RESPONSE, PENDENT SPRINKLERS SPCL FIRE PROT SYS: NONE SMOKE DETECTOR TYPE: NEED FOR DETECTION TO BE DETERMINED AS DESIGN PROGRESSES SMOKE CONTROL SYS: NO MECHANICAL SMOKE CONTROL NOTES:

NOT REQUIRED CARPET RUBBER ACT OR ACP GYP 50% AWP (2" THICK) PATCHED EVENLY ON TWO ADJACENT WALLS 3' X 7' RADIO PRODUCTION ROOM

SECURITY CONTROLLED DOOR: 0 MONITORED DOOR: 1 INTRUSION DETECTION: 0 VIDEO SURVEILANCE: 0 NOTES:

31' - 6 1/2"

LEGEND

1. ACOUSTIC WALL PANEL 2. A/V CAMERA CONNECTIONS 3. CABINETS ABOVE 4. CABINETS/DRAWERS BELOW 5. 4' WIDE CATWALK ABOVE 6. CHECK-OUT WINDOW 7. SHAPED WALL PANELS 8. CONSOLE 9. CASEWORK COUNTERTOP 10. CREDENZA 11 DIMMERS/FUTURE DIMMERS 12. DRAPERY TRACK ABOVE 13. DRAWING TABLE 14. DRYING CABINET 15. ELECTRICAL PANEL/SWITCHGEAR

16. EQUIPMENT OR STORAGE RACKS 17. LECTERN 18. LIGHT TABLE 19. LIGHTING CIRCUITS 20. LIGHTING CONNECTIONS 21. MICROPHONE/VIDEO PANELS 22. MIXER 23. MIXING DESK 24. FLAT PANEL DISPLAY 25. VIDEO PROJECTOR / SCREEN 26. PRINT WASH MACHINE 27. SET UP BENCH 28. SINK 29. SPEAKER 30. STACKED WARDROBE

31. TACKABLE SURFACE 32. WHITE BOARD 33. WOOD NAILER FLOOR ZONE 34. CASEWORK WORKBENCH 35. MEDIA EQUIPMENT 36. LIGHT GRID ABOVE 37. WINDOW 38. TABLE 39. HAIR WASH SINK 40. MAKE-UP LIGHTS & MIRROR 41. DRESSING BOOTH 42. FILE CABINET 43. FOLEY PIT 44. MIC PANEL 45. MIC CABINET

46. CYCLORAMA 47. COVED WALL CORNER 48. SYSTEMS FURN. WORK STATION 49. REFRIGERATOR 50. FLAT FILES 51. STORAGE CABINET 52. LOCKERS 53. WHEELCHAIR LIFT 54. ORCHESTRA SHELL TOWER 55. MOVABLE AUDIENCE PLATFORM 56. RIGGING 57. EYE WASH 58. PAINT FRAME 59. PANEL SAW 60. TABLE SAW

61. DUST COLLECTION 62. COSTUME RACK 63. SEWING MACHINE 64. MICROWAVE 65. WASHING MACHINE 66. DRYER 67. DYE VAT 68. STEAMER 69. VENDING MACHINE 70. CONFERENCE TABLE 71. PROSCENIUM OPENING 72. FIXED AUDIENCE SEATING 73. STAGE PLATFORM 74. OVERHEAD COILING DOOR 75. SERVICE ELEVATOR

76. DRAPERY ... 77. SHELVING 78. CUT-OFF SAW 79. COLUMN 80. PROJECTOR AND SCREEN 81. ROLL DOWN FIRE DOOR 82. SHELVING 83. STORAGE RACK 84. LINE OF SOFFIT ABOVE 85. MAKE-UP STATION 86. SHOWER 87. COSTUME RACK 88. 89. 90.

FIRE PROTECTION: AUTO FIRE SPRINKLER: SPRINKLER HEAD TYPE: SPCL FIRE PROT SYS: SMOKE DETECTOR TYPE: SMOKE CONTROL SYS: NOTES: ROOM CONTENTS: BUILT IN EQUIPMENT: CASEWORK: N.I.C. FURNISHINGS: SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS NOTES:

3/32" = 1'-0"

3

4

4.7

Main Theater - Section/Axon View

MA.2

MA.5 DETAILED SPACE REQUIREMENTS SMART CLASSROOM #2 MEDIA ARTS Owner :: LAVC MEDIA ARTS + PERFORMING ARTS COMPLEX

F.7

F

E

D

C

CURVED CONCRETE WALL AT MAIN THEATER 2 3/32" = 1'-0"

4.7

4

3

MA.2 :: PROP ROOM

SPACE DESCRIPTION: SPACE QUANTITY: PROGRAM SF: ACTUAL SF: OCCUPANCY TYPE: CODE OCCUPANTS: PLANNED OCCUPANTS: HOURS OF USE: ROOM DIMENSIONS: CEILING HEIGHT: ADJACENCIES:

G Top of Fly 65' - 0"

PROP ROOM MEDIA ARTS

MA.5 :: SMART CLASSROOM 2

GENERAL DESCRIPTION: ASSOCIATED WITH MEDIA ARTS. 36 STUDENTS

B

8

S3

Roof 2 40' - 0"

Roof 1 30' - 0" Level 3 (Fly Gallery) 25' - 0" BALCONY

BALCONY

Level 2 15' - 0"

CONTROL SUITE (MT)

MAIN THEATER STAGE/APRON

ORCHESTRA SHELL STORAGE

MAIN THEATER PLENUM

?

?

Level 1 0' - 0" MAIN THEATER PLENUM

Orchestra Pit -8' - 0" Basement -11' - 6" Elevator Pit -15' - 6"

Section Through Main Theater 3/32" = 1'-0"

MAIN THEATER PLENUM

Orchestra Pit -8' - 0" Basement -11' - 6" Elevator Pit -15' - 6"

4

Short Section Through Main Theater 3/32" = 1'-0"

P-11

1 FACULTY, 1-5 STUDENTS WEEKDAYS 7A-10P, SATURDAY 7A-6P 11' X 18'

1. ACOUSTIC WALL PANEL 2. A/V CAMERA CONNECTIONS 3. CABINETS ABOVE 4. CABINETS/DRAWERS BELOW 5. 4' WIDE CATWALK ABOVE 6. CHECK-OUT WINDOW 7. SHAPED WALL PANELS 8. CONSOLE 9. CASEWORK COUNTERTOP 10. CREDENZA 11 DIMMERS/FUTURE DIMMERS 12. DRAPERY TRACK ABOVE 13. DRAWING TABLE 14. DRYING CABINET 15. ELECTRICAL PANEL/SWITCHGEAR

16. EQUIPMENT OR STORAGE RACKS 17. LECTERN 18. LIGHT TABLE 19. LIGHTING CIRCUITS 20. LIGHTING CONNECTIONS 21. MICROPHONE/VIDEO PANELS 22. MIXER 23. MIXING DESK 24. FLAT PANEL DISPLAY 25. VIDEO PROJECTOR / SCREEN 26. PRINT WASH MACHINE 27. SET UP BENCH 28. SINK 29. SPEAKER 30. STACKED WARDROBE

1/16" = 1'-0"

31. TACKABLE SURFACE 32. WHITE BOARD 33. WOOD NAILER FLOOR ZONE 34. CASEWORK WORKBENCH 35. MEDIA EQUIPMENT 36. LIGHT GRID ABOVE 37. WINDOW 38. TABLE 39. HAIR WASH SINK 40. MAKE-UP LIGHTS & MIRROR 41. DRESSING BOOTH 42. FILE CABINET 43. FOLEY PIT 44. MIC PANEL 45. MIC CABINET

46. CYCLORAMA 47. COVED WALL CORNER 48. SYSTEMS FURN. WORK STATION 49. REFRIGERATOR 50. FLAT FILES 51. STORAGE CABINET 52. LOCKERS 53. WHEELCHAIR LIFT 54. ORCHESTRA SHELL TOWER 55. MOVABLE AUDIENCE PLATFORM 56. RIGGING 57. EYE WASH 58. PAINT FRAME 59. PANEL SAW 60. TABLE SAW

61. DUST COLLECTION 62. COSTUME RACK 63. SEWING MACHINE 64. MICROWAVE 65. WASHING MACHINE 66. DRYER 67. DYE VAT 68. STEAMER 69. VENDING MACHINE 70. CONFERENCE TABLE 71. PROSCENIUM OPENING 72. FIXED AUDIENCE SEATING 73. STAGE PLATFORM 74. OVERHEAD COILING DOOR 75. SERVICE ELEVATOR

76. DRAPERY ... 77. SHELVING 78. CUT-OFF SAW 79. COLUMN 80. PROJECTOR AND SCREEN 81. ROLL DOWN FIRE DOOR 82. SHELVING 83. STORAGE RACK 84. LINE OF SOFFIT ABOVE 85. MAKE-UP STATION 86. SHOWER 87. COSTUME RACK 88. 89. 90.

16

FIRE PROTECTION: AUTO FIRE SPRINKLER: YES THROUGHOUT BUILDING SPRINKLER HEAD TYPE: WET PIPE, QUICK-RESPONSE PENDENT SPRINKLERS SPCL FIRE PROT SYS: NONE SMOKE DETECTOR TYPE: NEED FOR DETECTION TO BE DETERMINED AS DESIGN PROGRESSES SMOKE CONTROL SYS: NO MECHANICAL SMOKE CONTROL NOTES: ROOM CONTENTS: BUILT IN EQUIPMENT: CASEWORK: N.I.C. FURNISHINGS: SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS NOTES:

ARCHITECTURAL NATURAL LIGHT: FLOOR FINISH: WALL BASE: CEILING TYPE / FINISH: WALL FINISH: WALL ACOUSTIC FINISH: DOORS: SIGHTLINES: SIGNAGE: ACOUSTICS:

NOT REQUIRED CONCRETE INTEGRAL W/FLOOR OPEN GYP NONE 3' X 7' NONE

MECHANICAL : MECH. BG NC LEVEL: 30 TEMP. RANGE: 74 ± 4°F VENT FLOW / PERSON: 15 CFM RH RANGE: REQD EXH AIR CHANGE: SPCL EQP EXH CONNECT: SPCL EQP GEN HEAT: 0.5 W/SF NOTES: PLUMBING: PLUMBING / UTILITIES: NOTES: ELECTRICAL / LIGHTING POWER: CONVENIENCE OUTLETS OUTLET TYPE / QTY: STANDARD / 1 LIGHT LEVEL: LIGHT TYPE: NOTES:

F

DATA / COMMUNICATIONS VOICE/DATA OUTLETS: 2 BMS OUTLETS: 0 WIRELESS OUTLETS: 0 NOTES:

25' - 7"

SECURITY CONTROLLED DOOR: 0 MONITORED DOOR: 0 INTRUSION DETECTION: 0 VIDEO SURVEILANCE: 0 NOTES:

SECURITY CONTROLLED DOOR: 0 MONITORED DOOR: 1 INTRUSION DETECTION: 0 VIDEO SURVEILANCE: 0 NOTES: LEGEND

Level 1 0' - 0"

1 200 SF 247 SF STORAGE / MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT

3

DATA / COMMUNICATIONS VOICE/DATA OUTLETS: 35 BMS OUTLETS: 0 WIRELESS OUTLETS: 2 NOTES:

38' - 0"

Top of Parapet - L1 18' - 6" Level 2 15' - 0"

MAIN THEATER ORCHESTRA SEATING

NOISE-SENSITIVE, LIGHT-SENSITIVE

ELECTRICAL / LIGHTING POWER: OUTLETS FOR CLASS DESKS CLEANING OUTLETS OUTLET TYPE / QTY: FLOOR BOXES / 1 FOR EVERY 2 DESKS (?) STANDARD / 2 LIGHT LEVEL: LIGHT TYPE: NOTES:

I

Level 3 (Fly Gallery) 25' - 0"

Top of Parapet - L1 18' - 6"

MAIN THEATER ORCHESTRA SEATING

25

Top of Parapet - R1 33' - 6" Roof 1 30' - 0"

SPACE DESCRIPTION: SPACE QUANTITY: PROGRAM SF: ACTUAL SF: OCCUPANCY TYPE: CODE OCCUPANTS: PLANNED OCCUPANTS: HOURS OF USE: ROOM DIMENSIONS: CEILING HEIGHT: ADJACENCIES:

NOT REQUIRED CARPET RUBBER ACT OR ACP GYP 50% AWP (2" THICK) PATCHED EVENLY ON TWO ADJACENT WALLS 3' X 7'

PLUMBING: PLUMBING / UTILITIES: NOTES:

35

25' - 9 1/2"

Top of Parapet - R1 33' - 6"

H

Owner :: LAVC MEDIA ARTS + PERFORMING ARTS COMPLEX

DETAILED SPACE REQUIREMENTS

GENERAL DESCRIPTION:

MECHANICAL : MECH. BG NC LEVEL: 30 TEMP. RANGE: 74 ± 4°F VENT FLOW / PERSON: 15 CFM RH RANGE: REQD EXH AIR CHANGE: SPCL EQP EXH CONNECT: SPCL EQP GEN HEAT: 4,299 BTUH NOTES:

9 S4

29

Roof 2 40' - 0"

BALCONY

1 FACULTY, 34-36 STUDENTS WEEKDAYS 7A-10P, SATURDAY 7A-6P 28' X 30' 11' - 0" MEDIA ARTS SPACES

2.3

Level 5 (Loading Gallery) 51' - 0"

L2 LOBBY 6573 SF 0 SF 0' - 0" ?

1 840 SF 953 SF CLASSROOMS

ARCHITECTURAL NATURAL LIGHT: FLOOR FINISH: WALL BASE: CEILING TYPE / FINISH: WALL FINISH: WALL ACOUSTIC FINISH: DOORS: SIGHTLINES: SIGNAGE: ACOUSTICS:

9' - 8"

F.7 G

228

28' X 30' 11' - 0" RADIO ROOMS

ARCHITECTURAL NATURAL LIGHT: FLOOR FINISH: WALL BASE: CEILING TYPE / FINISH: WALL FINISH: WALL ACOUSTIC FINISH: DOORS: SIGHTLINES: SIGNAGE: ACOUSTICS:

Main Theater - Perspective View

2.3

6

1 FACULTY, 12 STUDENTS

25

1/8" = 1'-0"

5

1 840 SF 801 SF CLASSROOMS

DATA / COMMUNICATIONS VOICE/DATA OUTLETS: 0 BMS OUTLETS: 0 WIRELESS OUTLETS: 0 NOTES:

C

1

SPACE DESCRIPTION: SPACE QUANTITY: PROGRAM SF: ACTUAL SF: OCCUPANCY TYPE: CODE OCCUPANTS: PLANNED OCCUPANTS: HOURS OF USE: ROOM DIMENSIONS: CEILING HEIGHT: ADJACENCIES:

NOISE-PRODUCING

MECHANICAL : MECH. BG NC LEVEL: 55 TEMP. RANGE: 70 ± 4°F VENT FLOW / PERSON: 15 CFM RH RANGE: REQD EXH AIR CHANGE: SPCL EQP EXH CONNECT: SPCL EQP GEN HEAT: 0.5 W/SF NOTES:

11

1. ACOUSTIC WALL PANEL 2. A/V CAMERA CONNECTIONS 3. CABINETS ABOVE 4. CABINETS/DRAWERS BELOW 5. 4' WIDE CATWALK ABOVE 6. CHECK-OUT WINDOW 7. SHAPED WALL PANELS 8. CONSOLE 9. CASEWORK COUNTERTOP 10. CREDENZA 11 DIMMERS/FUTURE DIMMERS 12. DRAPERY TRACK ABOVE 13. DRAWING TABLE 14. DRYING CABINET 15. ELECTRICAL PANEL/SWITCHGEAR

ARCHITECTURAL NATURAL LIGHT: FLOOR FINISH: WALL BASE: CEILING TYPE / FINISH: WALL FINISH: WALL ACOUSTIC FINISH: DOORS: SIGHTLINES: SIGNAGE: ACOUSTICS:

25' - 6"

Roof 1 30' - 0" Level 3 (Fly Gallery) 25' - 0" Top of Parapet - L1 18' - 6" Level 2 15' - 0" Level 1 0' - 0"

CIRCULATION REHEARSAL STUDIO #2

17' - 9 1/2"

1

NOT REQUIRED LINOLEUM INTEGRAL W/FLOOR GYP GYP, MIRRORS NONE 3' X 7'

GENERAL DESCRIPTION: ASSOCIATED WITH JOURNALISM/PHOTOGRAPHY. CLASSROOM FOR 35-40 STUDENTS. TABLES WITH LOOSE CHAIRS. POWER AT EACH STUDENT POSITION. MEDIATED LECTERN. VIDEO PROJECTOR W/ RETRACTABLE SCREEN.

PLUMBING: PLUMBING / UTILITIES: NOTES:

Level 1 0' - 0"

CIRCULATION

ARCHITECTURAL NATURAL LIGHT: FLOOR FINISH: WALL BASE: CEILING TYPE / FINISH: WALL FINISH: WALL ACOUSTIC FINISH: DOORS: SIGHTLINES: SIGNAGE: ACOUSTICS:

MECHANICAL : MECH. BG NC LEVEL: 35 TEMP. RANGE: 74 ± 4°F VENT FLOW / PERSON: 15 CFM RH RANGE: REQD EXH AIR CHANGE: SPCL EQP EXH CONNECT: SPCL EQP GEN HEAT: 1,433 BTUH NOTES:

41

Level 2 15' - 0"

L1 LOBBY

DIMMER RESTROOM CIRCULATION ROOM

1 350 SF 321 SF LOCKER ROOMS

20' - 4"

SCREENING ROOM PLENUM

MA.4 :: SMART CLASSROOM 1

SPACE DESCRIPTION: SPACE QUANTITY: PROGRAM SF: ACTUAL SF: OCCUPANCY TYPE: CODE OCCUPANTS: PLANNED OCCUPANTS: HOURS OF USE: ROOM DIMENSIONS: CEILING HEIGHT: ADJACENCIES:

Top of Parapet - L1 18' - 6" L1 LOBBY

Owner :: LAVC MEDIA ARTS + PERFORMING ARTS COMPLEX

MA.3 :: DRESSING ROOM

GENERAL DESCRIPTION:

Level 4 28' - 0" Level 3 (Fly Gallery) 25' - 0"

L2 LOBBY

L2 LOBBY

L2 LOBBY

MA.4 DETAILED SPACE REQUIREMENTS SMART CLASSROOM #1 MEDIA ARTS

MA.3 DETAILED SPACE REQUIREMENTS DRESSING ROOM MEDIA ARTS

36' - 8 1/2"

S3

LEGEND

1. ACOUSTIC WALL PANEL 2. A/V CAMERA CONNECTIONS 3. CABINETS ABOVE 4. CABINETS/DRAWERS BELOW 5. 4' WIDE CATWALK ABOVE 6. CHECK-OUT WINDOW 7. SHAPED WALL PANELS 8. CONSOLE 9. CASEWORK COUNTERTOP 10. CREDENZA 11 DIMMERS/FUTURE DIMMERS 12. DRAPERY TRACK ABOVE 13. DRAWING TABLE 14. DRYING CABINET 15. ELECTRICAL PANEL/SWITCHGEAR

16. EQUIPMENT OR STORAGE RACKS 17. LECTERN 18. LIGHT TABLE 19. LIGHTING CIRCUITS 20. LIGHTING CONNECTIONS 21. MICROPHONE/VIDEO PANELS 22. MIXER 23. MIXING DESK 24. FLAT PANEL DISPLAY 25. VIDEO PROJECTOR / SCREEN 26. PRINT WASH MACHINE 27. SET UP BENCH 28. SINK 29. SPEAKER 30. STACKED WARDROBE

SEE AV REPORT FOR AUDIOVISUAL SYSTEMS DESCRIPTION.

31. TACKABLE SURFACE 32. WHITE BOARD 33. WOOD NAILER FLOOR ZONE 34. CASEWORK WORKBENCH 35. MEDIA EQUIPMENT 36. LIGHT GRID ABOVE 37. WINDOW 38. TABLE 39. HAIR WASH SINK 40. MAKE-UP LIGHTS & MIRROR 41. DRESSING BOOTH 42. FILE CABINET 43. FOLEY PIT 44. MIC PANEL 45. MIC CABINET

46. CYCLORAMA 47. COVED WALL CORNER 48. SYSTEMS FURN. WORK STATION 49. REFRIGERATOR 50. FLAT FILES 51. STORAGE CABINET 52. LOCKERS 53. WHEELCHAIR LIFT 54. ORCHESTRA SHELL TOWER 55. MOVABLE AUDIENCE PLATFORM 56. RIGGING 57. EYE WASH 58. PAINT FRAME 59. PANEL SAW 60. TABLE SAW

61. DUST COLLECTION 62. COSTUME RACK 63. SEWING MACHINE 64. MICROWAVE 65. WASHING MACHINE 66. DRYER 67. DYE VAT 68. STEAMER 69. VENDING MACHINE 70. CONFERENCE TABLE 71. PROSCENIUM OPENING 72. FIXED AUDIENCE SEATING 73. STAGE PLATFORM 74. OVERHEAD COILING DOOR 75. SERVICE ELEVATOR

76. DRAPERY ... 77. SHELVING 78. CUT-OFF SAW 79. COLUMN 80. PROJECTOR AND SCREEN 81. ROLL DOWN FIRE DOOR 82. SHELVING 83. STORAGE RACK 84. LINE OF SOFFIT ABOVE 85. MAKE-UP STATION 86. SHOWER 87. COSTUME RACK 88. 89. 90.

FIRE PROTECTION: AUTO FIRE SPRINKLER: YES THROUGHOUT BUILDING SPRINKLER HEAD TYPE: WET PIPE, QUICK-RESPONSE PENDENT SPRINKLERS SPCL FIRE PROT SYS: NONE SMOKE DETECTOR TYPE: NEED FOR DETECTION TO BE DETERMINED AS DESIGN PROGRESSES SMOKE CONTROL SYS: NO MECHANICAL SMOKE CONTROL NOTES: ROOM CONTENTS: BUILT IN EQUIPMENT: STORAGE RACKS CASEWORK: N.I.C. FURNISHINGS: SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS NOTES:

1/8" = 1'-0"

229


THE FEDERAL NATIONAL COUNCIL’S NEW PARLIAMENT BUILDING COMPLEX 50,000 square feet

Physical Model

THE NEW BUILDING FOR FEDERAL NATIONAL COUNCIL,

United Arab Emirates

ABU DHABI-UNITED ARAB EMIRATES

SOLAR (THERMAL GENERATION) PANEL ARRAYS

B U S I N E S S OF F I C E S

B U S I N E S S OF F I C E S

DIRECTORATES OF THE FNC

PRESS / TV AREA

SECTION OF THE COMMITTEES

KINDERGARTEN

PRESS BOX

OFFICE OF FNC SPEAKER VISITORS SEATING

LOBBY

LOBBY

OPEN TO BELOW

MINISTERS OFFICE

LOBBY

MINISTERS OFFICE

B U S I N E S S OF F I C E S

DIRECTORATES OF THE FNC

B U S I N E S S OF F I C E S

DIRECTORATES OF THE FNC

MINISTERS LOBBY

PRAYER HALL

LEVEL 4 - ASSEMBLY HALL CHAMBER MAIN FLOOR •

The Speaker of the FNC, Ministers and Members enter the Assembly Hall at the perimeter and descend to their seats in the stepped chamber. The pulpit for the Speaker of the FNC is located at the lower portion of this level. A private lobby for the President and Speaker of the FNC is located on the south side of the Assembly Hall, with direct access to their positions in the chamber.

5m

10m

PRAYER HALL

OPEN OFFICE

0m

REST HALL

OPEN OFFICE

OPEN OFFICE

OPEN OFFICE

September 2009-April 2010 I was involved in the design phase of the competition working directly under the chief designer, my tasks were to produce schematic sections and elevations for the project.

LOBBY

MINISTERS OFFICE

MEETING

OPEN OFFICE

OPEN OFFICE

Internship with STEVEN EHRLICH ARCHITECTS

VIP / DIPLOMATS LOBBY

MINISTERS OFFICE

OPEN TO BELOW

MEETING

PRESIDENTS LOBBY

FNC SPEAKERS SUITE

MEETING

MEETING

VIP BALCONY

PARL. LOBBY

DIPLOMATS BALCONY

ASSEMBLY HALL

BUSINESS OFFICES

LOBBY

PARL. LOBBY

LOBBY

The TV Rooms are located at the north side of the Assembly Hall, with views into the chamber.

Parliamentary Building West contains The Section of the Directorates. It includes: of ces suites, open of ce, meeting rooms, server rooms, the Section of Printing and Binding and the kindergarten.

Parliamentary Building East contains 36 suites for the Section of the Business Of ces for the Members.

LEVEL 6 - ASSEMBLY HALL CHAMBER, VISITORS’ BALCONY AND MINISTERS’ OFFICES

LEVEL 5 - ASSEMBLY HALL CHAMBER, VIP + DIPLOMAT’S BALCONY AND PRESS BOX

Both Parliamentary Buildings have terraces facing north and south, taking advantage of the views and allowing occupants to take in fresh air and views of greenery.

VIPs and Diplomats enter the Assembly Hall Chamber from the west and east, respectively, the Press enters from the north through a separate lobby.

Both Parliamentary Buildings have a sky-lit atrium, ve stories tall on the south side of the building, which brings in natural light to all levels and enhances the working environment of the occupants.

Parliamentary Building West contains the Section of the Committees and for the Section of Directorates. It includes of ces and exible halls.

The Parliamentary Building East contains 32 suites for the Section of the Business Of ces for the Members.

Both Parliamentary Buildings have terraces facing north, taking advantage of the views and allowing occupants to take in fresh air and views of greenery.

Both Parliamentary Buildings have a sky-lit atrium, ve stories tall on the south side of the building, which brings in natural light to all levels and enhances the working environment of the occupants.

20m

Visitors (the Public) enter the Assembly Hall chamber from the north.

Ministers’ of ces and meeting rooms make up the balance of the level (with separate circulation from the Visitors).

Parliamentary Building west contains Prayer Halls for the Section of the Directorates and a rest hall. The helipad is on the roof.

Both Parliamentary Buildings have a sky-lit atrium, ve stories tall on the south side of the building, which brings in natural light to all levels and enhances the working environment of the occupants.

The ceiling of the Assembly Hall Chamber is domed with an oculus at the center, allowing natural light to penetrate into the space.

Parliamentary Building East contains the of ce suite (and private terrace facing the Gulf) for the Speaker of the FNC and the balance of the program of the Section of the Secretariat General.

Skylights are proposed at the perimeter of the Assembly Hall building to bring natural light into the Ministers’ of ces and meeting rooms below. Kitchen support the President’s Suite on the level above.

Collectors for Solar Thermal Generation, using evacuated heat tubes occupy the open area on the Parliamentary Building roofs, providing hot water for

use in the absorption chiller and/or domestic hot water requirements for the building.

There are also 17 suites for the Section of the Business Of ces for the Members on the south side building.

The Minister’s of ces have close proximity to the President’s Suite and are connected with an open day-lit stair.

The Federal National Council’s New Parliament Building Complex Competition(1st place)

PRES. REC. HALL

ASSEMBLY HALL CHAMBER

TV ROOM

LOBBY

EXISTING ROADWAY

SECTION A

PARKING FOR EXISTING ASSEMBLY HALL AND NEW GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS ON SITE 2

EXISTING ASSEMBLY HALL BUILDING

VIP ENTRANCE LOBBY

CEREMONIAL YARD

VIP OPEN PARKING

VISITORS SEATING PRESS BOX

LOBBY

PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE OVER EXISTING ROADWAY

PRESIDENT’S TERRACE

VISITORS ENTRANCE LOBBY GRAND STAIR

SERVICES

BLDG SERVICE

PARKING PARKING

WATER STORAGE

PARKING

BLDG SERVICE

PARKING

2 - EAST ELEVATION

230

231


8511 WARNER PARKING STRUCTURE AND RETAIL Culver City, California

Physical Model

50,000 square feet

Internship with ERIC OWEN MOSS ARCHITECTS May 2008- September 2008

During five months working in Eric Owen Moss Architects, I participated in the design team and helped on designing the entry space. I developed digital and analog models for design development and representation. Working on this retail project under guidance of the team, I have greatly expanded my knowledge about modular system design and the thorough analysis during the design process.

ANALOG MODEL 36” X 60” X 24”

232

233


KING ABDULLAH PETROLEUM STUDIES AND RESEARCH CENTER RIYADH, SAUDI ARABIA

Physical Model

473,537 Gross sq ft

Internship with MORPHOSIS ARCHITECTS April 2010

At Morphosis, I was assigned to the competition team and helped on producing the physical model for the client in Saudi Arabia. The way the model was conceived as interactive physical analogy with the designing team, it feeded back to the design process.

234

235


TOWNHOUSE 2,500 square feet

Floor Plans & Elevations

Oak Quarry, California.

B Ax-x

B Ax-x

B Ax-x

25'-0"

25'-0"

15'-2"

7'-7"

12'-4"

2'-4"

(2) 3050 SH

4

KITCHEN

12'-2"

16070 SECTIONAL GAR. DR.

DINING

100 CLG. VINYL

100 CLG. CARPET

11'-8"

2

4'-8"

7'-6"

1S & 1P

WARDROBE

6868 BI-PASS

9 0 CLG. CARPET

1 19'-1"

V

26

26

26

26

2'-10"

TEMP 0 9 CLG. VINYL

9" 5"

6'-4"

13'-3"

39'-0"

41'-4"

(2) 2656 SH 9'-8"

3'-

43'-2" 49'-2"

49'-2"

26'-2"

8'-6"

14'-8"

6'-2"

6'-2"

1'-10"

4'-0"

9'-1" SOFFIT, TYP. 5" 1'-2" 5"

6'-0"

4'-0" 5" 1'-2" 5"

26

.

MASTER 3050 SH BATH

10

26

.C

WOOD GUARDRAIL AT 36" HIGH

±9 0CLG.

8'-1" SOFFIT, TYP.

3050 SH

80 " S 30 3/4 1

BALCONY

11

PORCH

26

5" 1'-2" 5"

3'-2"

3050 SH

2868

9 0 CLG. VINYL

4'-2"

±10 0CLG. 1x6 T&G CLG. TREX SPACED DECKING

ENTRY 100 CLG. 3'-4" TILE 2'-6"

MASTER BATH

26

100 CLG. CARPET

7'-2"

1

8'-0" SOFFIT

2050 SH

3'-9"

26

26 4'-8"

3/ PR 4" 26 S.C 68 .

9'-4"

1S & 1P COATS

2050 SH

8'-5"

FAMILY

1S & 1P

68

C 4'-1"

2650 SH

6"

4'-2"

6'-1"

COATS

18

V

23

2650 SH

2056 SH

68 PR

2'-4" 2'-4"

9 0 CLG. CARPET

36"X36" CONC. STOOP

26

1089 sf

PR

25 3'-6"

8'-8"

MASTER BEDROOM

2468

1S & 1P

5'-4"

1137

T.P.

1S & 1P

9 0 CLG. VINYL

24'-4"

10

"

DIA ME

4'0"

"

9'-4"

14

8'-0" SOFFIT 18

68 24

3'-5"

68

10

9 0 CLG. CARPET

9

2050 SH

9" 3'-

2050 SH

28

°

135

W.I.C.

26

2868 X 1 3/4" S.C.

12'-11"

DN 16R 3'-4" 3'-7"

1011 sf

2'-9" 2880 X 1 3/8" S.W. TIGHT-FITTING, SELF-CLOSING 20 MIN. RATED

4'-6"

1S & 1P

8"

2'-9"

4'-2"

10 1S & 1P

4'-

10

2056 SH 47'-6"

1'-0"

16'-9"

LINEN

3'-9"

3'-4"

26

22

26

2S & 2P

W.I.C. 9 0 CLG. CARPET

UP 15R

UP 16R

10

40'-0"

9 8'-0" SOFFIT

48'-4"

13

GARAGE 8 0 CLG. CONCRETE

1'-5 1/8"

16'-11"

9 0 CLG. VINYL

26

LIVING 100 CLG. CARPET

6'-8"

BATH 2

9 0 CLG. CARPET

1'-0"

2040 SH

2668

25

6'-4"

2668

12'-4"

HALL

V

1'-3" 1'-10"

3'-8"

5'-4"

1'-0" 3'-9 1/2"

C

2468

SHELF 2050 SH

17'-0"

1S & 1P T.P.

38" HIGH OPEN RAILING

9'-4"

2468

2050 SH 6868 BI-PASS WARDROBE 2668

°

C

8 0 CLG. VINYL

60

V 2668

10

PDR

C

19

8 5'-4"

5'-4"

9 0 CLG. VINYL

DAYER VENT

9"

9'-8"

3'-4"

14'-4"

2050 SH

2668

3'-0"

1'-8"

V

6'-6"

4'-6"

T.P.

9 0 CLG. CARPET

SERVICE

18

14'-5"

C

7

BEDROOM 2

6'-10"

53'-6"

3

10

4'-2"

14'-2"

LINE OF FLOOR ABV.

(2) 2040 SH

BEDROOM 3

4'-8"

4'-4"

13'-5"

7'-7"

(2) 2050 SH

I was involved in the Design Development phase and Construction Document phase of the project working directly under the chief designer. I assisted to develop floor plans that maximized the usable area for a single family unit yet to maintain all most of luxury utilities.

4'-4"

12'-0"

12'-6"

June 2006 - September 2006

25'-0"

15'-2"

(2) 2656 SH

Internship with KYGY GROUP INC.

5" 1'-2" 5"

5" 1'-2" 5"

2'-0"

6'-4"

6'-4"

2'-0"

4'-4"

2'-0"

9'-0"

9'-0"

9'-2"

18'-8" 25'-0"

25'-0"

B Ax-x

25'-0"

B Ax-x

B Ax-x

Second Floor

First Floor

Basement

T.O.PL T.O.PL

T.O.PL

FF

FF

FF

FF

TOP PLATE

T.O.PL

FF T.O.PL

T.O.PL

East Elevation

10'-1" 8'-4"

8'-4"

8'-4" FF

FF

Front Elevation

FF

6'-0"

6'-0" MAX

8'-4"

T.O. PASEO @ +3.0 TYP.

236

FF

T.O.PL

10'-1"

FF T.O.PL

T.O. PL

8'-4"

6'-0"

10'-1"

10'-1"

10'-1"

10'-1"

FF

FF

FF

T.O.PL

West Elevation

FF

T.O.PL

T.O.PL

T.O.PL

10'-1"

10'-1" FF

FF

T.O.PL

FF

9'-1"

9'-1"

9'-1"

9'-1"

9'-1"

T.O.PL

T.O.PL

T.O.PL

9'-1"

FF T.O.PL

T.O.PL

9'-1"

T.O.PL

9'-1"

T.O.PL

FF

FF

Back Elevation

237


ACADEMIC PROJECTS TEDx PERFORMANCE CENTER The Seventh Regiment Armory, New York

URBAN AVAIRY Central Park, New York

MUSEUM FOR ZHANG DAI CHIEN Neijiang China

LANDSCRAPER

Fashion District, Los Angeles, California

SATELLITE AUTOMOBILE ASSEMBLY FACTORY Pasadena, California

THERMAL BATH Copenhagen, Denmark

KAYAK CLUB

Wilders Plads, Copenhagen, Denmark

PIXILATED WALL San Luis Obispo, California


01

3

4 5

2 1

Study Of A Human Sitting Positions

Relaxing

Socializing

Focusing

Chatting Networking

4

5


01 TEDx Performance Center Project Title: TEDx Head Seventh Armory, New York Size: 500 people Auditorium

BRIEF:

The concept for this performance center is to enhance the audience members experience in three different ways; The first experience is the experience of audience of one, which is outside of the auditorium. The second is the experience in simulcast room as a small group. The third is that the experience in auditorium as a large collective group. We believe each has its unique value to TEDx experience

TEAM:

DAVID ANDERSON LOUIS KOHEL Critics [ Josh Prince-Ramus ] Columbia Spring 2011

6

7


CONCEPT DIAGRAM

CONCEPT DIAGRAM

3 DIFFERENT WAYS TO EXPERIENCE TED TALKS

3 1

The Focus: Stage

Relaxing

Simulcast Area

2

Networking

4

Chatting

Socializing

Third Experience: Formal

Second Experience: Informal

First Experience: Intimate

Auditorium

Simulcast Area

Exterior Of Performance Center

Back of House

Auditorium Large Canvas Stage

1. For TEDx, the stage is our focus; we proposed a compact fly tower to house back of house equipment,

8

2. We also proposed audience members to enter the auditorium through the back of house, so they can get a sense what it is like to be a speaker on a stage, which creates a sympathy connection with the speaker.

3. In order emphasize the sympathy connection with the speaker, the auditorium and the simulcast floor levels are the same with the stage.

4. Sequence the auditorium and simulcast room to stage as close as possible, so that the audience member can get see speaker’s facial expressions.

5. Base on the shape of the auditorium and simulcast, we propose to wrap a large canvas over the auditorium and simulcast area.

9


FIRST EXPERIENCE: The TEDx Head The first experience is AUDIENCE OF ONE, which we called, the TEDx Head. In order to allow many people to experience audience of one simultaneously, we project speakers’ faces onto a public surface at enormous scale and provide targeted audio for a single individual.

Audience Of One

10

11


The TEDx Head

Eye Contact

Facial Tics

12

13


SECOND EXPERIENCE: Hologram

SIMULCAST ACTIVITIES

SIMULCAST AREA

3

3

4 1

5

2

4

2

The second experience which we also prefer as the informal experience occurs In the simulcast area, we integrate two ways to enhance audience member experience; one is through the technology of Hologram, which it has the ability to see the projected speaker as 3-D virtual image. The second enhancement is to provide three comfortable areas for audience members to view hologram, The living room, the jazz club and bar. The goal is to provide freedom to converse with neighbors.

Living Room

14

1

Relaxing

Socializing

Focusing

Chatting Networking

Jazz Club

Relaxing

Networking

Chatting

Socializing

Bar Counter

15


SECOND EXPERIENCE: Hologram Living Room

Freedom to Move Around

Campfire Conversation

3 1

2

4

Audience Of Few 16

17


SECOND EXPERIENCE: Hologram The Bar

Hologram

3 1

18

2

4

Freedom to Converse with neighbors 19


SECOND EXPERIENCE: Hologram All Three Configurations

Living Room

Relax Seating Configurations Jazz Club

Bar Counter

3 1

20

2

4

21


THIRD EXPERIENCE: The Auditorium

22

23


CONVENTIONAL AUDITORIUM

Typically, the way to bring audience members closer is by introducing balconies.

24

The problem with conventional balcony is that audience members are somewhat isolated, people in the lower level are not aware of the audience member above. 25


PROPOSED AUDITORIUM

We rethink the typical auditorium; the intension is to make the audience members more connected as a collective group visually and physically. 26

Instead of the isolated balconies, we create levels that are connected with circulations and seating

27


PROPOSED AUDITORIUM

This allows a fluid circulation starting from the stage.

28

29


THIRD EXPERIENCE: The Auditorium Audience Of Many

30

31


THIRD EXPERIENCE: The Auditorium

Camera Camera

Camera

Camera

EYE CONTACT CAMERA

The eye contact cameras are designed for the speakers to make eye contacts to during their talks, so that the audience members outside the TEDx Head can feel that they are in an one to one conversation.

32

33


THIRD EXPERIENCE: The Auditorium Visual contact between Audience members

34

35


THIRD EXPERIENCE: The Auditorium

ONE CONTINUOUS “BALCONY” The idea of the continuous balcony is only to create an intimate connection with neighbors but also an close proximity with the speaker,

36

37


THIRD EXPERIENCE: The Auditorium

38

39


ENTERING SEQUENCE

TEDx Talk Sequence Welcome

40

In session

Intermission

41


STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS

DEPLOYABILITY

Primary Structure

I - Beam

Secondary Structure

Tube

Bracing Members

L-Shaped

42

43


PHYSICAL MODEL

44

45


46

47


02 Study Of A Bird Flying Behaviors

48

49


02 URBAN AVIARY Central Park, New York, NY Square Footage: 1,050,000 sqft Type: Leisure

BRIEF: The idea is to create subliminal experience through rethinking an new typology of skyscrapers in the city of New York. The proposal is to purpose a skyscraper which differs from its tradition housing humans, this skyscraper purposes to house bird and reduce their dead rate. In New York city, birds are in danger due our current technology which make possible for buildings to get taller and glass facade more reflective. Taller building and more reflective glass window endanger birds because birds conceive the reflection of sky on the glass facades of tall skyscrapers as true sky, they were injured or died by crashing into the glass window. The height of the skyscraper is as tall as the Time Warner building and it opens to air which want serve as a home for birds. The skyscraper attractors through a strong beam of light, which will grow at night to the sky. Food and vegetation to create nests are available this building.

Critics [ Florian Idenburg/ Jing Lui ] Columbia Summer 2010

Ne t Nes

Vissit V i r itor ito Circul Cir cu ati cul ation tion n path pat th The P The Prrot ottecte ote ctte ed C cul Cir u at ation on Patth

Co p Com Compre presse sse ss sed d The The cha ges Cirulaati tio on chan

which goes g ess fr from rom the bott m to botto o th the he e top and a d serves as one serv e of o th the optio on nss circula u ting ula

vvisitors’ perce pe p ption tion on the lengt le engtth h of pa path pat h

1.1 .1 1

1. 12

50

Se ond Sec on Paath h is aadded d to lookk at the h potent otential ial of of tthe inter teractio action o of the th paths hs.

1.3

IIn Int nterwined te erw d The re tes es Patths which crea

Insp Ins Inspir sp pirraat ation Image g

transsition tional al p pointss betwe b ween n pa p ths

1.4

Combin i ed ined e Circulati C Circu ation & e s the Nest wich blend human and the h eb birds into nt one o e place.

1.5

1.6

1.7 1. 7

51

51


PROBLEM: BIRDS TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK CITY

PROPOSAL

(ONE SOLUTION)

(TWO ISSUES)

BIRDSCRAPER

1

Birds Die From Crashing Into Skyscrapers Windows Over 90,000 birds die every year by crashing into skyscrapers because lights inside the buildings attract birds flying right onto their windows

Bird Injuried after crashing onto window

GREEN

2

NYC Is The Only Major US City Without A Wildlife Rehabilitation Center The Wild Bird Agency has borrowed temporary space for 8 years , but now there is not enough room for the number of patients. 4,000 calls from people seeking help for distressed wildlife each year and emergency care and rehabilitation to over thousands of birds; most of them were injured from crashing into the dense “concrete jungle”, New York City

52

?

A skyscraper without “SKIN” and allows wildlifes(birds) to be the inhibitants.

53


PROPOSAL

(RETHINK THE TYPOLOGY OF SKYCRAPER FOR BIRDS) What Are Elements That Attract Birds?

Food Source

NO NEED For Facade

54

NO NEED For Flat Floor Plates

Water

PROVIDES a source of water throughout the building

Nest

PROVIDES a more free form structural system to create a forest alike environment.

Vegetation

PROVIDES secondary structural system allow vegetation and nest to grow onto.

Central Park

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Reservoir

55


DIAGRAM OF BIRDS HABITS AND BEHAVIORS Piratical Pursuit

Distant itself away from the pond, stand still

Skuas

Underwater Feeder (Purse Fish Under Water)

Surface Feeders

Terns

Osprey

Gannets

Shearwaters

Birds that feed in rivers, by shore vegetation (perch/stand still and await prey)

Cornorants Divers Sawbills Grebes

Auks

Kingfisher

Black Tern Arctic Tern

Pick Food While Swimming (occasionally Dive)

Little Gull Kittiwake Sabine’s Gull Skuas

Grey Heron Bittern

Storm Petrels

Fulmar Great Skua

Phalaropes

Often Dive Little Auke

30 meter

dive down 15 meter

FALL

56

WINTER

57


LONGITUDINAL SECTION

SPRING

58

SUMMER

59


BUILDING SECTION

STRUCTURAL TUBES Illuminated Elevator Rain Collector

(which distribute water for birds)

Wildlife Education.

Soil Is Embedded in Structural Tubes The Structural tube is embedded with soil which can allow vegetation to grow and provide food sources for some of the birds.

Holes are punctured through the structural tube which allow vegetation to grow.

Library / Class rooms

Water Mist

Observation Path Emergency Room Wildlife Education. Wildlife Rehabilitation Wildlife Emergency Care

Basement ICU & Caging

b

Emergency Exam rooms

60

61


ECOLOGICAL SYSTEM

Sunlight

Birds Human Consume by Herbivorous Insect

Rainfall

Consume by

H20

Droppings Rich Nutrients Leaf Fall off

Bird Feces Duck Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Reservoir Turn into

Fish

Algae

Shrimp

Algae Leaf Litter And Decomposer

62

63


SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE

64

65


BIRDSCRAPER COMPONENTS

VISITORS CIRCULATION A continuous and shallow ramp p enclosed with transparent p g glass allows visitors to view wildlife birds in p protected environment and it is fullyy accessible to the public. WATER SOURCE A huge g water con ontainer is design gne g ned to collect rain wa water and distrib ribu bute througho gho g hout the aviary ary ry tower. t

SECONDARY STRUCTURE It serves as the base nest for birds to build their home onto.

NET Net are p provided to give a visual periphery g to the aviary.

66

PRIMARY PRIMA RIMARY STRUCTURE It is hollow in n the th middle and rich soil is embedded dded ded w which can serve as food source rce e for some birds

67


CONCEPTUAL MODEL:

01

1/64 scale bent-basswood to sketch the idea of what a space is like for birds. Since birds do not require flat surface to stand on, the model was produced to take advantage such aspect.

02

03

68

69


03

1943

1978

1950

1971 1960

1954

Study Of A Human Drawing Positions

70

71


03 MUSEUM FOR CHANG DAI-CHIEN Project Title: New Mountain Face Neijiang, China Square Footage: 50,000 sqft Type: Museum

BRIEF:

Chang Dai Chien is a renown painter in China who has left us an extraordinary and precious ink arts. He has travelled to many continents to archive arts and get inspirations. One of the place he has been to get inspirations was Dunhuang Art Cave in China, where he has solely lived and painted for a couple years. In the Cave, he has produced many of his famous pieces. The purpose for this museum is to provide the very same experience that Chien has experienced during the years he spent in the Art Cave. The spacital paths experience throughout the museum are executed through a study of his drawing positions as he ages. Thus, some sequence of the paths are tilted in the same degree similar to the degree where he drew in certain age of his. His art collections are not just being hung from the ceilings, they are also engraved into wall as hieroglyphics. Architecturally, the building is recessed into the mountain and mediated with the existing landscape and creates and a new face of the mountain for the city of Neijiang.

72

73


HIEROGLYPHICS ABSTRACT STUDIES

Abstract of his Art Study

START END

START

END

END END

END

START

END

END

START START

END

END

END

START

START

END

END

END

START

END

END END

START END END

Transparent Plan

1

2

3

END

START

END

4

5

Of all the reflection

74

75


DRAWING POSITION STUDY

Composite

The study focuses the painter positions throughout his life (From 1943-1978)

° .17 65 60

17

° 0 7° 53 .

5 2.

16.05°

0 7° 53 .

5 2.

° .17 60

99 °

° 99

16.05°

° .17 65

76°

54° 35°

33°

15°

Shanghai/ Beijing/ Chengdu/ Dunhuang

1960

1971

° 25.00

20.00°

15.00°

1954

1943

1978

1943

Sao Paulo Brazil

China

1978

1950

1971 1960

1954

Straight

Straight

Tilted 15 degree

Tilted 20 degree

° 25.00

20.00°

15.00°

76

Tilted 25 degree

77


Site Analysis

Proposal New Landscape Formation Strategy

Museum 1976-1985 Art Exhibitions

Museum 1952-1953 1954-1968 Art Exhibitions

Mediatation Area Public Talk Area Top of Hill

Chinese Opera Theater

Amphitheather Garden

Garden

1

Restaurant/Cafe Musuem 1944-1945 1946-1948 1950-1951 Art Exhibitions

78

Library Studios Ink Class Practice Rooms Exhibitions

Reception/Gift Shop Entry/Bottom

1919-1939 Art Exhibitions

79


Mountain

Temple

Mountain

Temple

Traffic

Mountain

Temple

Traffic

River

80

81


82

83


01

02

03

84

85


L.A. LANDSCRAPER

Fashion District, Los Angeles, California Thesis Advisor [Stephen Phillips] Cal Poly: Fall 08 - Spring 09

04 Landscraper 87


04 L.A. LANDSCRAPER Fashion District, Los Angeles, California Square Footage: 1,050,000 sqft Type: Mixed used: Education Factory, Retail

BRIEF: Fashion garments exist momentarily, being discarded as the fashions change or the garment wares out. Ironically, architecture, despite its inventible eventual decay, are often conceived as monuments which exists beyond temporal constraints. Yet architecture and fashion both provide protection and shelter to the human body, and each has the potential to lend an identity to the people who occupy or wear them. This project focuses on the territory where fashion and architecture share similar fabrication techniques. While fashion fabrication is at a relatively micro scale, architecture makes very similar moves but at a larger scale. This research and design project explores new possibilities of construction techniques from cloth fiber at the architectural scale. Exhibited at Cal Poly NAAB Accreditation Exhibition March 2011 Exhibited at Chumash Thesis Show June 2009 Exhibited at Los Angeles Forum for Architecture and Urban Design May 2009 RECEIVED: AIA CCC HONOR DESIGN AWARD

88

89


Research

Spring 2009

SITE ANALYSIS

Spring 2009

Building-scape

Fashion + Identity

civil v center

1927-2003

10 1

110

new town

nd a

ve

little t tokyo gra oli

ve a

ve

south outhh park

101

historic core

ce ve

nd a

8th

oli

gra

wholesale holesale district 7th

fashion ashion district

ve a

ve

an

ntr

e0 11

101

9th

art rt districtt

10

Los Angeles 1927-2003 10 110

5

construction volumes

structural skin

wrapping

draping

geometry

deconstruction

mbles from Fusion collection mn/Winter 1998-1999

Dresse Spring

n, wool, and wool jersey esy of Comme des Garçons

Cotton Courtes

pleating

identity

construction volumes

10

Combination of Grid System and Organic System

folding

+

This numero draped

construction method and technique shared both by architecture and fashion designers

civil v center

civil v center union station

new town

new town

Jakob + MacFarlane House H, (project) 2002 Architectural model: fibreglass, steel Collection FRAC Centre, Orléans, France

I

dA

Shi

B

little t tokyo

ilkinson Eyre Architects

7th street station

historic core

south outhh park

Continuity of Fabric

civil center station

little t tokyo

n

T

Empty Lots (currently occupy as parking lots)

5 mins

pershing square station

10 mins

south outhh park

15 mins

wholesale holesale district

Horizontal Icons

historic core wholesale holesale district

fashion ashion district

2003-2008

fashion ashion district

art rt districtt

pico station

art rt districtt

blu

e li

Walt Disney Concert Hall CalTran Building. ART+MEDIA OFFICE TOWER

High School #9 EDUCATION

Walking Time From The Site

ne

Metro Lines: Blue and Red

civil v center

civil v center

new town

new town

little t tokyo historic core

south outhh park

ve nd a

fashion ashion district

fashion ashion district

8th

ve

gra

ave

oli

ve

wholesale holesale district

wholesale holesale district 7th

9th

Potential Site

90 Project I

historic core

ave

south outh h park

oli

HORIZONTAL CONTINUITY

gra nd ave

little t tokyo

art rt districtt

art rt districtt

Skyscrapers (hatched in black)

Landscraper 91


SITE MORPH

Spring 2009

Spring 2009

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT

Center of Fashion District

1000 feet

04_floor plates

320feet

01_ site circulation

05_connecting

02_deformed circulation

03_ building proposal 92 Project I

06_volumetric Landscraper 93


PROGRAM ORGANIZATION storages

Spring 2009

ANALOG MODEL

bar/lounge

Height of Skyscapers Comparison Los Angeles, CA

ft

100 200 300 400

500 600 700

800

900 1000 1100 1200 1300

100 200 300 400

500 600 700

800

900 1000 1100 1200 1300

US Bank Tower Los Angeles, CA

Aon Center Los Angeles, CA

Bifurcation to create opening

to bridge the two city block

Two California Los Angeles, CA

Gas Company Tower Los Angeles, CA retail stores sprea

d out throughout

the building

Bank of America Plaza Los Angeles, CA

the

hind

e be

eate

n cr

tratio

pene

unity port

veal

to re

the

ctur stru

sk

an op

777 Tower Los Angeles, CA

file of the

the pro

s allow g deform

ulation

ple circ

better peo

around

lding

the bui

buildin

ft

Cat Walks Production Exhibition Space Commercial Retail Institution Underground Parking

ANALOG MODEL TO INVESTIGATE SKIN DEVELOPMENT

RAPID PROTOTYPE to quickly study its urban fitting

94 Project I

An Analog Model 4”X12”X6” Landscraper 95


ANALOG MODEL AND DIAGRAMS Green Landscape

Spring 2009

Horizontal and Vertical Circulation

Envelope

Structural Bay

Program Distribution

Cat Walks Production Exhibition Space Commercial Retail Institution Underground Parking

Foundation Structural Grid

BASSWOOD MODEL 30” X 60” X 9” A physical model to study the contextual relationship 96 Project I

Landscraper 97


PLANS AND DIAGRAMS

01_program diagram

98 Project I

Spring 2009

02_structure grid

03_circulation

Landscraper 99


SECTION AND PLAN DIAGRAMS

Spring 2009

programs organization EDUCATION

PRODUCTION

EXHIBITION

. Gucci . Marc Jacobs

RETAIL . Burberry

. Louis Vultton .lecture hall . classrooms

. library

ground level

. fiber storage . gallery

.workshop

.administration offices

. amphitheater

.mechanical rooms

. cafeteria

. backstages

. park

. entrance path

. parking . parking

section 05

100 Project I

. exhibition hall

. runways

. parking

section 04

section 03

section 02

section 01

Landscraper 101


102

103


104

105


SATELLITE AUTOMOBILE ASSEMBLYPasadena, FACTORY California Critic [Thomas Fowler] Cal Poly: Fall 07

05 Automobile Satellite Assembly Factory 107


SATELLITE AUTOMOBILE ASSEMBLY FACTORY Pasadena, California

05

Square Footage: 100,000 sqft Type: Commercial

BRIEF:

Like the assemblage of automobiles, this project’s architectonic is conceived as a kit of parts. The building’s three main programs are the assembly line, exhibition hall and design studio. The building inverts the normally private space of car manufactory to a public, urban spectacle. As such, the public can view the construction of the car – the major driver of today’s urbanism. Finally, the design studios are also connected to the assembly line are, so that design process is visually connected to the car assembly space.

Exhibited in Architectural Department Office

108

109


DIAGRAMS

Spring 2007

Spring 2007

SITE ANALYSIS

2D Drawing Reinterpretation

The project is generated through the interplay between digital and analog model design technique. It starts with an abstract image taken from the site and intensively analyses the image to line drawings. Secondly, the line drawings got laid on top of the existing site to find their unique relationship.

2.5 Dimension analog abstracts were made to seek for the contextual relationship between the image and the site.

DESIGN PROCESS

Interplay between digital and analog model design method 2D digital

2D analog

2.5D digital

2.5D analog

3D digital

3D analog

3D DIGITAL LANGUAGE MODEL

110 FWY

3d Digital Language Model to seek for spatial relationship between the context and the content

METRO GOLD LINE

WATER TREATMENT PLANT

3d Analog language model to ensure spatial engaging

AYMOND AVE

PG&E SUBSTATION

110 Project II

Automobile Satellite Assembly Factory 111


SITE ANALYSIS

Spring 2007

Spring 2007

Analog Models

Montage of Site Forces Building Influence

Transportation Influence

+

Noise Influence

+

Combo

=

Interpretation of the Image Collage

Magazine Collages

BASSWOOD MODEL 18” X 12” X 9”

It is a design technique to quickly identify the programs and circulation during design process through the use of colors.

SITE ANALYSIS First Floor

Section

Second Floor

Grid System

112 Project II

Programs Diagram

Main Hallways

Automobile Satellite Assembly Factory 113


IMMERSIVE VIEW

114 Project II

Spring 2007

Automobile Satellite Assembly Factory 115


EXPLODED AXON

Spring 2007

Perforated Steel Skin Solid Steel Facade Concrete Floor Plate Exhibition Space

Glass Glaze Structural Frame Circulation Elevator PROGRAM ORGANIZATION Exhibition Studios Factory shop Circulation Offices

116 Project II

Automobile Satellite Assembly Factory 117


MONTAGES

Spring 2007

The huge solid panel facade is designed to block the intense north facing light penetrating into exhibition space onto to new brand automobiles. The middle perforated panels used in between the facade to allow limited of light getting into the building (04. Bottom).

01

02

03

The perforated curtain wall are used on the south facing side of the building as a strategy to be energy efficient (01. Top left ).

04

118 Project II

Automobile Satellite Assembly Factory 119


THERMAL BATH

Copenhagen, Denmark

Critic [Jan Henrik Jansen] Danish Insititute of Study Aboard : Fall 08

06

IDEA SKETCHES >>> 01 bathroom

01. avoid leaking system

02. relax area

03. island within island

04. switch point between hot and cold bath

05. concrete meets the water

06. entry way

07. light penetration

08. light penetration from the bottom

09.beams of light on the shower area

01. shower room

10. island within island

02. water path

11. entry

03. main hallway

04. courtyard Thermal Bath 121


THERMAL BATH 06 Copenhagen, Denmark Square Footage: 16,000 sqft Type: Leisure

BRIEF: The design intention is to contrast the noisy and busy environment of Copenhagen by creating a calm and relaxing atmosphere on the lake. Situating and submerging the bath in the middle of lake, it creates a disconnection from society, which allows one to escape from stress and enjoy the calm and quiet space.

122

123


RELAXATION AREA IMMERSIVE

Fall 2008

Form Exploration Analog models to study the openings on the lake

BATH LOCATION The bath is chosen to be in the middle of the lake is because it allow one to be the observer of the surrounding while one is being observed .

124 Project III

Thermal Bath 125


SECTION AND DIAGRAMS

Fall 2008

Circulations

Basins Distribution

Openings Onto The Water

Relaxation Area

Bearing Wall System Relaxation Area (exterior)

Secondary Path

Cold Basin

Main Path

Hot Sauna Entry

Cold Sauna Warm Basin Steam Sauna

Aroma Basin

Relaxation Area (interior)

126 Project III

Thermal Bath 127


PLANS AND SECTIONS

128 Project III

Fall 2008

Fall 2008

EXPLODED AXON

Thermal Bath 129


130 Project III

Thermal Bath 131


COMMUNAL HOUSE

Copenhagen, Denmark

Critic [Mark Wederlin] Danish Insititute of Study Aboard: Spring 08

07 132

Communal House 133


07 COMMUNAL HOUSE Copenhagen, Denmark

Square Footage: 3000 sqft Type: Residential BRIEF: The concepts is to create a house to bring neighbors together and breakdown isolation between them and provide an environment for social activities in and for the neighborhood. The form of the building is an expression and is deriving by joining community.

KRUSEMYTEGADE

N

134 Project IV

135


DESIGN DEVELOPMENT

Spring 2008

DIAGRAMS

Spring 2008

Shade Study Throughout a Year

The site is very narrow and between two existing residential units. The site is always under the shadow due the fact it is next to a taller residential building.

Form Studies

The form generated base on the site constraints where lighting is limited.

Adding Square Footage

Material: Channel Glass

The choice of this material allows light to penetrate through.

Subtract Mass

Add Porosity

Lighten The Mass

Window Openings The openings for the windows are articulated to capture the best skyline of the city, but allow cross ventilation to happen.

Elevation Study

Since the site is always being under the sun, the idea is to have to have a translucent facade, which is only solve the lighting problem over a day, but also attain heat gain in this particular environment.

60째

energy wind mill ener ne 45째

Amalienborg Palace

Tycho Brahe Planetarium TTy 20째

Spectrum of Views The Little Mermaid -10째 Rosenborg Slot

N

136 Project IV

Krusemytegade street

Communal House 137


PLANS & ELEVATION

B

C

A

138 Project IV

Communal House 139


ELEVATIONS

Spring 2008

SECTIONS

Spring 2008

MAIN CIRCULATION

OUTDOOR ROOF SPACE EMERGENCY STAIRCASE 4TH FLOOR

VIEW CONNECTION TO THE CITY

3RD FLOOR 1ST FLOOR

VIEW TO STREET

EXIT

Section B

North Elevation

DRIVEN LIGHT VOID

MAIN CIRCULATION

CIRCULATION DISTRIBUTION

ADJACENT BUILDING UNIT 4TH FLOOR 3RD FLOOR DOUBLE HIGH LOBBY

VIEW CONNECTION TO THE CITY

OFFICE

VIEW TO STREET

VENTILATION

DIRECT SUN LIGHT BEDROOM LIVNG ROOM KITCHEN LOBBY

DIFFUSED LIGHT

BATHROOM BATHROOM BEDROOM ATRIUM

VENTILATION

EXIT

Section A

140 Project IV

ENTRY

Section C

Communal House 141


DIAGRAMS

Spring 2008

Kitchen Office Living Room Bedroom Master Bedroom

Programs are organized into two main parts; private program, such as bedrooms and working offices, are all in the right side of the house which have the view to the skyline of the city. The public programs are all in the left side of the house; they are the shared rooms within the house.

private publ ic

EXPLODED AXON

Living Room On The Third Floor.

The house consists a curtain wall system on the four sides. Channel glass will be fabricated the same height as the floor heights.

EAST FACDE STRUCTURAL STEEL MAIN STRUCTURAL CORE TITANIUM WINDOW FRAME CHANNEL GLASS

NORTH FACADE

CHANNEL GLASS TITANIUM WINDOW FRAME FROSTED GLASS DOOR FRAME

SOUTH FACDE

CHANNEL GLASS CONCRETE SLABS STRUCTURAL STEEL TITANIUM WINDOW FRAME

FROSTED GLASS DOOR FRAME MAIN CIRCULATION DISTRIBUTION

142 Project IV

Communal House 143


KAYAK CLUB

Wilders Plads, Copenhagen, Denmark Critic [Mark Wederlin] Danish Insititute of Study Aboard: Spring 08

08 144

Kayak Club 145 1


08 KAYAK CLUB

Wilders Plads, Copenhagen, Denmark Square Footage: 6000 sqft Type: Sport Leisure

BRIEF: It is located next to a water front in a cozy district, Copenhagen. The design process is to investigate on kayakers ritual processes of kayaking. A loop is designed to accommodate the process; enter, get changed, get equipped, and kayak out.

146

147


DESIGN DEVELOPMENT

Spring 2008

Form Development Conventional Program

Bend To Gain Views

The Division of The Kayak Club Program: Leaving and Entering

Twisted To Contact with Water

Skin Development Diamond Penetration Modules Trial 1

Trial 2

Trial 3

Trial 4

60 pairs of modules

15 pairs of modules

15 pairs of modules

30 pairs of modules

B

148 Project V

Kayak Club 149


EXPLODED AXON

Spring 2008

Spring 2008

INTERIOR RENDERINGS

truss system is used to eliminate the need for y structural columns and provides a wide open p spaces p in this narrow club house.

Steel Truss System Prefabricated Concrete Panels Glass Layer Titanium Cladding Open Floor Plan

Diamond Modules Forr Light The system is an architechitectural strategy for obtaining aining light in a unique pattern ern throughout the club house. It’s dimensions are uniform. niform.

4.sail 4 sa 4. s ili oout ut

3 ge gett re ready read adyy 3.get

5 .re retu t rn tu 5.return

2.get 2 et equiped 2.ge

1 get 1. g cch changed hanged g & show weered showered

UPP

Express Path The path is designed to provide p a convenient way for the heir kayakers to sail out their boats.The changing room and the equipment center are designed next to the path, thus the kayakers can avoid people traffic within the club house.

EXPRESS PATH

relaxation area

receiption

cafeteria

shop

The top image shows the brightness of light penetrating on the shower hallway. The bottom image shows the wide open spaces of the this club house. 150 Project V

Kayak Club 151


PIXELATED WALL

San Luis Obispo, California

BRIEF: Develop a pre-cast concrete wall to serve as anchor point for future tensile structure and as memorial for patrons, alumni, and donors. Partner with Jai Kumaran

09 SMALL CONSTRUCTIONS

152

Pixilated Wall 153


9.1 PIXILATED WALL

STRATEGY

Spring 2007

On-site material influences used to develop varied patterning density and surface relief.

San Luis Obispo, California

01

02

03

04

DIGITAL WORK

Evolves early formal language and allows for assembly of fabrication drawings.

SITE

Concrete Testing Yard, Cal Poly

154 Project VI

Pixilated Wall 155 1


MATERIAL TESTING

Spring 2007

DRAWING DEVELOPMENT

Spring 2007

SAMPLE 01: Scale Mock-up

1”=1’-0” Materials: casting plaster, acrylic mold Process: series of lasercut acrylic sheets cut and layered to create mold.

SAMPLE 02: Material Testing

Full Scale Materials: Medium Density Fiberboard, polyurethane sealer, concrete Process: 75˚, 80˚, 85˚ fabricated in MDF and release angles tested.

156 Project VI

Layer 01

Layer 02

Layer 03

Pixilated Wall 157


UNDER CONSTRUCTION: The self consolidated concrete was poured into the 8’ X 8 MDF mold. The black pipes were used to make cavities for threading wall to the concrete columns, which help stabilize the wall in place.

158 Project VI

Pixilated Wall 159


FURNITURE : THE COUCH 9.2 Furniture Competition : Vellum 2008 Partner With Yang Wang

160

161


MATERIAL: STEEL

162

163


10

10.1 Urban Oil Farm 10.2 Windless Space 10.3 Adaptive Bridge 10.4 Repurposing Urban Facade 10.5 Urban Observation Tower

DISCOURSES Dealing With Urban Concerns

164

165


10.4 ADAPTIVE BRIDGE The Jackie Onassis Reservior, Central Park, NY Square Footage: 20,000 square feet Type: Public Infrastructure

BRIEF: The bridge provides outdoor activities opportunities such as kayaking in the middle of the Reservior in Central Park. The bridge is shaded by intelligent glass canopy which each glass panel gradually shifts according to the sun. Thus, the bridge is properly shaded all times.

Partners: Lu Xander Shih-han And Kathrine E. Thoen Model Photography Courtesy: Kat Malishewsky Advisor: Mark Green

Exhibited At Columbia Abstract Show 2011

200

201


GRADIENT SOLAR PANELS Governed by the cosmic movement to optimize the energy output.

Optimal orientation New york, winter; 40x0.9=3=66 degree tilt horizontal New york, summer; 66-52,6= 13,5 degree tilt horizontal Adjustments should be made march1,april 19, august23, october14

Glass Panel Module

GRADIENT GOVERNED MOVEMENT ENERGY OUT

0800

0900

1000

1100

1200

1300

1400 202

1500

1600

1700 203


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10.5 REPURPOSING PARKING STRUCTURES New York, NY Square Footage:1000 square feet Type: Installation

BRIEF: Most of parking structures ends up to be teared up after a couple decades, because structural integrity deteriorates and is compatible for automobile to inhabit. The project aims to find the most economic way to give the parking structure a face life which can repurpose parking structure for compatible for human inhabitants or human activities

Advisor: Adam Modesitt

Facade Panel Facade Connector 1 feet

8 feet

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These are the area where the steel panels open up to their widest degree.

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10.6

URBAN OBSERVATION TOWER

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What if an observation tower is not in the wild nature but in man-make one?

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10.6 URBAN OBSERVATION TOWER New York, NY

Square Footage:1000 square feet Type: Installation

BRIEF: In New York City, skyscrapers are the nature; it summaries human intelligence. However, we provide no platforms to view these intelligent inventions. The project aims to provide a platforms on top of the skyscrapers’s rooftops to view this innovative human inventions at a distance away from the skyscrapers, but yet connect to them. Advisor: Adam Modesitt

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Module Development

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Urban Observation Tower

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