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Compilation of graduate work from Clemson University.
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430 DAYSThis portfolio captures projects throughout the 430 days of countless hours spent in studio at Clemson, Genoa, and Charleston while obtaining Masters of Archi-tecture degree. Each displaying their own color and style as learning occurred not just from books...
Day 348Blue Hut
Day 332Concrete Manifesto
Day 220Genoa Italy
Day 114Rooftops of Marseille
Day 73Pencil Box
Day 1The Beginning
projects GAEP Homeless Center
1-27_days
28-111_days
112-220_days
221-327_days
328-430_days
2008-2011
Greenville SC
Greenville SC
Genoa Italy
Charleston SC
Charleston SC54
44
36
24
10
GSP Airport Renovation
Piazza Campetto Apt. Complex
N. Charleston Intermodal Facility
Future is On the Table
Day 348My last semester at Clemson was full of colors as I navigate through my last days of school with exploration of color rendering with markers and color pencils.
GAEP Homeless centerSylvia Kim
328-430_daysGAEP Homeless Center
ARCH 892 Comprehensive StudioHarding_Schwennsen_Wilkerson
10 11
GAEP is a program where arts embraces the homeless families that will be staying at the homeless center. There will be painting, music, dancing and sculpting studios that enhances the homeless to fi nd their song through exploration of the arts. GAEP also gives opportunity for the community to interact with the homeless through the exhibition space which will be open daily to the public and the auditorium which connects various groups. The homeless will fi nd themselves identifi ed as artist and will learn to free themselves from the hunger that exists in every soul whether young or old.
GAEP as a canvas
GAEP Homeless centerSylvia Kim
The main fl oor of the homeless center will be a free mix space of the arts and the homeless classrooms. The freedom of the steel frame construction makes the space a large open space with chairs and movable walls, making possible the interac-tion of the different arts and the people.
“I probably have a song in me somewhere.” Howard Cook, homeless artist
12 13
GREENVILLE SC
Greenville SC
From our initial site studies on homelessness in Greenville South Carolina, we found a need to provide for a family housing homeless assistance center. The site has a strong potential to connect the sur-rounding assistance centers and become the focal point that instills the efforts of City of Greenville to serve its’ home-less and improvised citizens.
1. THE GLASS BOX The Homeless
2. THE WOODEN LOUVERS The Shelter
3. THE AUDITORIUM The Arts
4. GAEP Conversation between the Homless and the Arts
GAEP Homeless centerSylvia Kim
During the Schematic Design stage of the Project, initial massing studies were done with the site. With North Calhoun Road being the street front where urban activity can occur, the emphasis was placed on giving the street front that any city deserves. Concurrently, many massing studies were accomplished in reference with the existing A.J. Whittenberg Elementary School. With the overhanging structure conversing directly with our site, the consideration of the surrounding architecture was crucial in the form of the homeless center. As the auditorium will be an anchoring program that serves as the connector for the community, the form of the auditorium will be crucial in the overall design of the homeless center.
massing
14 15
GREENVILLE SC
960'-0"
947'-0"
966'-0"
955'-0"
980'-0"
GROUND LEVELArt and Homeless Classrooms
Auditorium
HOUSING LEVELHomeless Family Housing
Administrative Offi cesGallery Space
GREENVILLE SC
The main structure is covered by the curved steel girder that pro-vides natural ventilation for the movable facade on the ground level as well to provide shade and optimize use of less energy through its’ shading. The lou-vers serve to decorate the simple structure and give a fun twist to the Miesian structure that is hid-den inside the envelope of the clean wooden louvers.
GAEP Homeless centerSylvia Kim
steel The structure for the GAEP Home-less Center borrows from Miesian’s clean architectural language of cel-ebration of steel beams and girders. The main structure of the center consists of steel beams and girders that allows for free open space on the ground level for the interaction of homeless and the community; the arts and the people; and the music and painting.
18 19
Envelope - wood + metal
Skeleton - steel frames
Day 332Digging up ideas and turning page after page from my memories, I remembered my moment with Tadao Ando’s concrete wall and slowly realize my definition of design. Design is for those of us whom take time to layout the exposed tie holes on a concrete wall. Design is apprecia-tion for remembering every little humble detail that are overlooked in our daily lives. Design is a vision that survives time. -Design Manifesto Board
GSP Airport RenovationSylvia Kim
221-327_daysGSP Airport Renovation
ARCH 893 Synthesis StudioHarding_Heine_Sill
The building is designed to remedy the visual and physical disconnections of the ex-isting airport. The transparency of the space enhances the passengers’ experience providing strong visual connections throughout the transition from land side to air side. The large terminal not only physically connects the land side of the airport with the air side, but also physically connects the two concourses which are currently separated. All of the main program spaces are located within the new open space for effi ciency and ease of access. Passengers and visitors can make visual connections to all of the main program spaces from any one point in the building.
land to air
24 25
GSP Airport RenovationSylvia Kim
visual connection
The airport is the glass box, which visually connects all the functions as you enter the airport, as the transparency of the glass box blurs the boundary from land to sky and celebrates fl ight.
26 27
GSP Airport RenovationSylvia Kim
flight idolizedOne of the strengths we no-ticed that was very beautiful and unique to existing GSP airport was the natural surroundings with the driveway to the airport lined up with the row of trees and the fountain. The fountain is not utilized currently but at the time when the GSP airport was built in the 60s, the nature, the driveway, and the garden was a tool for Greenville to celebrate its’ ideals of fl ight.
28 29
GREENVILLE SC
2
JJ
K
L
M M
2 APRON
J. ConcessionsK. Security ScreeningL. Baggage ClaimM. Admin. Offices
GSP Airport RenovationSylvia Kim
1
C
E
FF
G
H H
D
1 GROUND C. Drop-Off AreaD. Pick Up Area
E. TicketingF. Airline Offi ces
G. Baggage MakeupH. Fan Rooms
N
30 31
GREENVILLE SCGREENVILLE SCGREENVILLE SC
LEVEL 2 - GATES4 1/2" CURTAIN WALL MULLION
METAL COPING
VENTS PLACED ACROSSROOF FOR NATURAL AIR
VENTILATIONBETWEEN DOUBLE SKIN
FACADEFACADEFACADEFACADEFACADE
3' DIAMETER RETURN DUCTWORKANCHORED AND BOLTED TO TRUSS
WOOD BEAMS SUPPORTINGSPACERS AND MULLIONS
WOOD AND STEEL CABLEHYBRID TRUSS
1' DIAMETER STEELTUBE
COLUMNEXTENDING ABOVE
WOOD COLUMN
COLUMN ANDTRUSS BEYOND
2' DIAMETER WOODCOLUMN WITH
STEEL TUBECOLUMN AT CORE
1/4" SINGLE PANETEMPERED GLASS
ROOF
1/4" INSULATING GLASS
GREENVILLE SC
8' -
9"3'
- 3"
8' -
9"8'
- 9"
2' -
4"4'
- 4"
15' - 8"
GREENVILLE SC
GSP Airport RenovationSylvia Kim
mimicking the natural surrounding
Building structure consists of a regular grid of columns that support a grid of Fink trusses. The columns are a composite of square steel tube members and wood. The Fink trusses are also a composite of glue laminated wood chord and vertical web members and steel diagonal web members. Steel cross bracing occurs on the roof, as well as in key locations along the façade. Main material for the primary structure of wood was used to create a softer environment for the passengers and visitors as the airport is imitating its’ natural surrounding.
32 33
Day 220Last Day in Genoa and farewell to the steps that I took so many times to the villa on the top. So many great masterpieces visited and learned in Europe as my study abroad experience will be forever indelible in my memory as I grew and matured through traveling as a student of architecture.
Piazza Campetto Apt. ComplexSylvia Kim
112-220_daysPiazza Campetto Apt. Complex
ARCH 850 Genoa Design StudioRocco_Rocca_Sill
Piazza Campetto Apt. Complex is a direct derivative of the characteristics of Genoa and its’ style. Genoa’s colorful facades, narrow alleyways, and the unknown mystery it imparts on its’ visitors has created the shift, break, and the void in our project which serves as the main concept. The existing form of our site is carved out to make “little Genoa” within the bigger urban context, creating an icon for the city and defi ning what it represents.
the void between
36 37
GENOA ITALY
Form 1 Form 2 Form 3 Form 4Existing Form The Shift Breaking/Void in Form The Hinge/Rotation
THE EVOLUTION AND MORPHOLOGY OF THE EXISTING FORM
Concept
Shift on lateral axis
Hinge and Rotation
Void
Piazza Campetto Apt. ComplexSylvia Kim
The site is intentionally cut in half to create the similar narrow alleyway that Genoa displays in its’ city. The void then is fi lled with people as it serves as the circulation for the apartment.
alleywaysof genoa
THE EVOLUTION AND MORPHOLOGY OF THE EXISTING FORM
the apartment. serves as the circulation for the apartment. the apartment. the apartment. serves as the circulation for the apartment.
38 39
Day 114On my first weekend trip away from Genoa, I visited the city of Marseille where Le Corbusier and Baguettes decorated the city. There was also the rooftops of Marseille that caught my attention in which my ink left its’ mark on my sketch book.
N. Charleston Intermodal FacilitySylvia Kim
28-111_daysN. Charleston Intermodal Facility
ARCH 852 Charleston Studio U/VHuff_Miller
By building civic connections that strengthen the public realm, this project can be a generator for cohesive urban development in North Charleston. Collaborative urban planning master plan sketches, drawings, perspectives, and renderings leading up to the fi nal client review on a new intermodal facility for the City of North Charleston.
urban planning
44 45
N. Charleston Intermodal FacilitySylvia Kim
Methodologies that were applied during the initial phase of the project were background research, in-cluding North Charleston orientation, maps, site visit, and the initial client meeting. Secondly, issues of the site, program, and North Charleston’s civic identity were investigated as we produced a set of principles that will eventu-ally guide our project until the fi nal Client meeting with the City of Charleston.
Charleston SC
46 47
N. Charleston Intermodal FacilitySylvia Kim
Final design proposals for the site; perspectives and site plans in color markers. These strategies aim to make the intermodal center into a green urban area for the City of North Charleston.
site strateg
ies
48 49
CHARLESTON SC
Design PrinciplesP1. Use density of development as well as diversity of
scale and function to create a vibrant experience
P2. Promote the use of public transportation through convenient physical access and clear visual connections
N. Charleston Intermodal FacilitySylvia Kim
P3. Provide connection to the urban fabric of North Charleston
50 51
P4. Include inhabitable green spaces that reinforce the civic
environment
Day 73The wooden pencil/marker case on the left was my final project in the woodworking class during my semester in Charleston. My box was a simple functional pencil/marker case with my ini-tials on the top. I learned the importance of construction as Pe-ter Zumthor quotes, “I believe that the real core of all architec-tural work lies in the act of construction.” Thinking Architecture.
Future is On The TableSylvia Kim
The Future is on the Table is the culmination of a fi ve-year community art collaboration that began in 2003 when Gallimard and Mauclet sent 56 handmade three-legged stools as gifts to artists around the world. Its’ goal is to create an open dialogue around the metaphorical table referenced by the title of the project. This is a table around which the local community, as part of the global community, can gather to share ideas, discuss problems, and contemplate the future of our world. The purpose of The Future is on the Table is to invite people to this table, to use art as a means to create community dia-logue, encourage activism and carry the energy of the project to the future.
collaboration thru arts
1-27_daysFuture is On The Table
ARCH 852 Charleston Studio U/VHuff_Miller
54 55
CHARLESTON SC
key plan 1/8” = 1’-0”
second fl oor plan 1/2” = 1’-0”
the
futu
re is
on
the
tabl
e 09
.02.
2008
N
N
Future is On The TableSylvia Kim
Gallimard and Mauclet invited the CAC.C to be part of their exhibition at the City Gallery when they realized an architectural limitation in the space. Afraid that visitors entering at ground level would not be drawn up and into the works on the second fl oor, they asked that the CAC.C design and build a “visual bridge” moving diagonally and vertically through the main two-story space. On further refl ection, they asked that we take melting water from an installation on the upper level and, moving it down the diagonal structure, deposit it on a collector on the main fl oor that, after hours, can be used to restock the ice maker.
The group of 14 students all with different background collaborated to make this art in-stallation possible. With the theme that not all people in the world gets clean water, we had the phrase, “For 1/4 people the glass is never full.” We were each divided into three groups, the screw group, transporter group, and the bottom piece group. I took part in the last group--the bottom piece group.
The Future is On the Table Flier
designproductioninstallationpresentation
56 57
Future is On The TableSylvia Kim
design
These few pages depicting stages of design, production, installation, and presentation will be storied with photos of what went on for the 27 days the fabrication came alive.
58 59
Future is On The TableSylvia Kim Future is On The TableSylvia Kim Future is On The Tableinstallation Sylvia Kim 62 63
Future is On The TableSylvia Kim Future is On The TableSylvia Kim Future is On The TableSylvia Kim 64 65
Day 1I would like to end my portfolio remembering the day I moved into the apart-ment in Charleston SC at the beginning of my graduate school. I vividly re-member parking my car in the driveway, under the humid weather and feeling good to be moving into one of the Charlestonian townhouses painted in pink. Everything was new and different and I felt like a girl learning to bike for the first time. Now I am a month away from graduation and would like to make this another beginning into the professional world, as I start again as a new person entering the work force. Knowing that my Day 1 will also begin for the firm I will be working and creating architecture.