Architectural Portfolio_Hyerim Kang
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Transcript of Architectural Portfolio_Hyerim Kang
Build a poem
student works 2010 - 2012 [portfolio] hyerim kAng
1 fAll 2011
A monAstery silence and the city
steArns quArry pArkChiCAgo, usA
p.04 - 11
2 fAll 2012
Court housepoetic space
1/4 of the City bloCkChiCAgo, usA
12 - 17
3 fAll 2010
fArmers’ mArket urban plaza
north ClybournChiCAgo, usA
19 - 23
4 spring 2011
ski lodgeanother planet
big sky mountAinmontAnA, usA
24 - 29
5 spring 2012
urbAn plAnninginFrastructureas an asthetic aFFect+ a new way oF living
petite CeinturepAris, frAnCe
30 - 39
6 2010 - 2012
extrA works
+ photogrAphy+ free hAnd drAwing+ memory of pAris
41 -43
student works 2010 - 2012 [Contents]
The pure planar geometry, a rectangular form which returns to the NSEW city grid, spreads in the center to allow light to reach the various programmatic wings.
Emerging from the northeast entrance, the primary public paths in Stearns Quarry Park split rising up to the top of the manmade hill and down toward the man-made pond. As the paths diverge and bend, the monastery wedges itself between them, into the side of the hill overlooking the destination pond, creating a private interior amidst these two very public pathways.
Silence and The ciTy a monaSTerylocation : stearns quarry park, chicago, usa
fall 2011 advanced studio instructor : leslie jhonson
nominated for the samuel horwitz and danforth scholarships 2012
the early design
program + circulation diagram
square shaped buffer zone makes people redirect to a church.
W 27th st
W 29th st
s halstead st
s poplar ave
Silence and The ciTy a monaSTery
each wing of rectangular shaped monastery has each program con-sidering different condition of each wing such as daylight or atmos-phere.
Main entrance is accessible from both 2 primary paths, starting at the eastern entrance, which is in the northeast corner of monastery by the guest house. For private ac-cess, guest house sets on northeast corner of monastery near the higher path toward hill.
The friction point of entry has a guest house, reception area, and a private chapel. And the monastery has a secondary entrance at the southwestern corner of it from the lower path, starting at the southern entrance.
site Model
sketches of Buffer Zone
eastern entrance
southern entrance
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1 Monks’ Cells2 Washroom3 Rest room4 Reeds Garden5 Church6 Storage7 Kitchen8 Dining Hall9 Chapter House10 Meeting Room11 Punch Garden12 Library13 Training Space14 Courtyard15 Reception Area16 Chapel17 Guest Rooms18 Kitchen19 Lounge20 Garden
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0 10’ 20’ 40’first floor plan / transversal section
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26 sep 17 oct 19 sep 7 nov
design process
reedS’ garden_ Buffer zone
The main church hinges apart from the pure planar geometry of the monastic cloister, opening toward and suspended over the pond. In this split, reminiscent of the split public way, a mixing zone is created – where the monks, the monas-tery guests, and the general public cross paths, reminded of each others’ daily pat-terns and communities.
The effect of this shift from monastery creates the mixing area of interior and exterior communities. This area could be transition zone before church and monas-tery. A tall grass garden surrounding with
stonewalls allows people and monks to purify mind before going into church as a filtering space.
Monks, guests, and public people can meet in the Reeds’ Garden surrounding with stone walls. It is buffer zone and filtering space before going inside the church.
Different circle walls mean connection 3 different buildings. These are small gardens in which each group of monks, guests, and public people can have a rest and meditate.
sketches for mixing zone
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1 Herb Garden2 Rest Area3 Storage4 Green House5 Mechanical Room6 Drying Storage 7 Educational Room8 Herb Store9 Pocket Garden10 Garden11 Water Garden
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second floor plan / longitudinal section0 10’ 20’ 40’
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sketch of structural system
sketch of section
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sketches of Monk’s cell
roof plan
herBS’ garden_ public interface
Public interface is located in second floor and roof of the monastery building. Monks grow the roof herb gardens and they have a store and edu-cation space about herbs. So, they work in roof herb gardens and communicate with public peo-ple in the store.
Considering light capacity, monks operate a green house in the south wing of the roof where has weak daylight.
From the upper path, people can access to the herb store. Also, they can visit the monastery building and the church from it.
diagram of herbs’ layout
wall section of monks’ cell
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poeTic Space courT houSelocation : chicago, usafall 2012 advanced studioinstructor : arthur s. takeuch
“Inventing new forms is obviously not the task of architecture. Architecture (Baukunst) is more and something different. That magnificent word itself makes it clear, the essence of architec-ture is building and art the manifestation of its perfection.”
_ Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, In his Lecture in Chicago
perspective, collage
a privaTe reSidence wiTh Three courTS_ open plan
A ‘professional’ couple desires a residence in the city with ample space in which to entertain friends and to display a collection of modern paint-ings and sculpture encompassing notable works form Cubism to “Pop Art”. In addition to the usual basic requirements provide a studio or study that could possibly double as an overnight guest facility.
This residence sits on a quarter of the Chicago city block. It is determined by simple structure and essential walls. In this open floor plan with 24’x24’ structural bay size, the partition walls defines space,in which behaviours of residents are different by atmosphere of space. Clear glass walls define the boundary of interior space from three courts. The courts connect with inte-rior space and nature, which means daylight, sky, and green from outside. The couple and guests could feel pleasant and elegant inside the house by well organized space.
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N
floor plan, collage0 1’ 4’ 8’
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It is the architects that communicate with people through the architecture. This means that architec-ture would be a means to convey meanings. Like a poet, architects consider space with clear topic and design a building with ordering meanings.
It is important for a poet to implicate meanings without unnecessary things. For an architect, it is also essential to design a space simply because simple design could express contained meanings more strongly rather than complicated one.
This reminds Mies’s aphorism: “Less is more.”roof detail: Vertical section at cantilever B2
model photograph_view from north courtyard
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urBan plaZa FarmerS’ marKeTlocation : north clyBourn, chicago, usa
fall 2010 architecture studio vinstructor : charles t. Braucher
nominated for the samuel horwitz and danforth scholarships 2011
Roof Plan
Second Floor Plan
Ground Floor Plan
0 16’ 32’ 64’
N
gaThering and reaching people
Visitors access from all directions and get together at the Triangular Urban Plaza. The market design is based on the grid system, which is created by connecting with people’s frequent pathways.
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View from main entry
Longitudinal Section0 4’ 16’ 32’
gaThering and reaching people
Visitors access from all directions and get together at the Triangular Urban Plaza. The market design is based on the grid system, which is created by connecting with people’s frequent pathways.
The circulation is separated for visitors, shoppers, and vendors. And also, there are two separated parking lots for vendors’ trucks and visitor’s cars. In Triangular Urban Plaza, there are public areas such as eating area, rest area in the ground level. Above it, in the second floor, private areas are placed.
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Transversal Section0 4’ 16’ 32’
View of the farmers’ market
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View of the triangular urban plaza
1 Fixed louvres2 Steel beam3 Structural grid4 Steel girder5 8”x8” W shape Steel column6 Connection angles and bolts7 Concrete Footing
8 Ventilation Flap9 Corrugated transparent poly carbonate sheeting10 Planting tub11 Pressed steel grating12 Reinforced concrete frame13 Aluminium sliding window
Wall Section
1 2 3
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0 1’ 4’ 8’
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anoTher planeT SKi lodgelocation : Big sky, Mt, usa
spring 2011 advanced studio instructor : daniel porte
Longitudinal Section1/16”=1’-0”
Longitudinal Section
Artificial Landscape
In Big Sky Mountain, a ski lodge sets near the lift for go-up. It is extremely cold or hot there because of height of mountain. Thus, users desire Spring in Winter and hope that Fall is coming in Summer. Another planet sets in Big Sky Mountain. Visitors feel like that they are on another planet in this ski lodge.
anoTher planeT SKi lodge
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Longitudinal Section1/16”=1’-0”
1. cut some part of mountain
2. lift it and make artificial landscapeput new artificial landscape
in Big sky mountain
3. cover protective shield in order to control environment
4. support artificial landscape
5. create contrast and circulation space
Site Plan
ConceptDesign Process
public
support
main
artificial landscape
Lift go-up
Lift go-down
Site
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Second Floor Plan1/16”=1’-0”
Transverse Section1/16”=1’-0”
Entrance
Observation Area
Lounge
Third Floor Plan1/16”=1’-0”
First Floor Plan1/16”=1’-0”
Transversal Section
Ground Floor Plan Second Floor Plan Third Floor Plan
View of eating area on the second floor View of exterior skin of building
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Transverse Section1/16”=1’-0”
anoTher planeT_ artificial landscape
The ski lodge is on mid mountain of Big Sky. Skiers active so quickly. They can go through the lodge right away or stop by fast.
There are always crowded in the ski lodge. For different us-ers, the ski lodge has distinctive separated circulation. Ground area is for patrol, safety, and loading circulation, which means support part of soil section of artificial landscape. From second floor, skiers and visitors can access directly. They can stay in rest area or go down through the ski lodge.
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restoring the Petite Ceinture by implementing water storage and treatment systemReconstructing the movement, sight, and stories in the neighborhoods around the Petit Ceinture
The traces that were left behind to recall the pre-existing movement of trains and the lost stories, which developed through the Parisiens around the Petit Ceinture, suggest a cinematic aspect of the site. The restoring of the linear flow of the train going around the periphery of Paris can awaken the embedded narratives of the neighborhoods. The views that are only allowed through the site’s particiular undergound and above ground level locations in relation to Paris can provide another set of lens to look into Parisiens’ lives.
Addressing Paris’s Current Stormwater Storage Problem
There is a lack of stormwater storage in the city of Paris, which the water used by the whole city comes from Seine. During its frequently occuring wet periods, the city suffers from excessive amount of rainwater that often fails to reach the five exist-ing water treatment areas in the great region of Paris because the total amount of rainwater ex-ceeds the capacity of these treatment plants.
Our urban planning proposal addresses this issue by providing stormwater storage along the site and implements a phyto-plant treatment system to clean used-water, which is collected from the city’s secondary pipes.
In result, the purification of the water will encour-age the awakening of the Parisien neighborhoods by enabling social activities through architectural programs.
inFraSTrucTure aS an aSTheTic aFFecT machine in urBan environmenT urBan planning
location : petite ceinture, paris, francespring 2012 advanced studioinstructor : andreW schachMan
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application of the water treatment system
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canal saint-martin
rue
des a
rden
nesQuai de la marne
rue de thionville
petit
e c
eint
ure
a new way oF living STudenT houSing
location : petite ceinture, paris, francespring 2012 advanced studioinstructor : andreW schachMan
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Student housing in the Petite Ceinture
The government wants to double the amount of student housing in France by 2020. That’s certainly a positive target, but above all it reveals the glaring lack of hous-ing currently available. Building is already underway but it is no longer just a ques-tion of more housing but of better quality. Several recently opened residence halls, particularly those in Paris, have considered the way students live and have catered for new needs in their design.
_the articel ‘logement Étudient’
This project is to solve two problems about student housing and lack of water storage in Paris. By the Petite Ceinture, triangu-lar shaped student housing is settled on the tiny site. In terms of housing design, I struggled to design a new way of living to provide students better living space. At the same time, I suggest a new way of water treatment through the Urban scheme,’Infrastructure as an aesthetic affect machine in urban environment’.
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site plan
Canal
Saint-M
artin
Rue
des
Ard
enne
s
Quai de la
Marn
e
Rue de Thionville
phyto treatment + strair
corridor
housing
Q. Social Housing?
A. Yes!
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Q. Quantity VS Quality?
A. Both of them, Dense + Loose
single + single
single + single + two beds + bathtub + single
Unit B
Q. Bathtub ?
A. Need it!
Basic Unit
Unit A
Unit B
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ground floor plan third floor plan
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sixth floor plan
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phoTograph exTra worKS
aBove: absence and presenceS.R. Crown Hall Sep, 2012
leFT: light vs darkIIT Campus Oct, 2012
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aBove: visual trainingIIT Campus Nov, 2012
righT: after rainingBloomingdales Trail Oct, 2012
Far righT: after schoolBloomingdales Trail Oct, 2012
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1 garfield park conservatory water color
2 understading picasso’s art color pencil
3 hallway charcoal
4 Women charcoal
5 sky line of chicago various
1 2
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Free hand drawing exTra worKS
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memory oF europe exTra worKS
1: 24-hour cartoon Netherlands, Italy March, 2012
2: gift set of paris Paris April, 2012
3: 3d Model of paris Paris Feb, 2012
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