Hosung Kim portfolio

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2005-2012 WORKSMASTER OF ARCHITECTURE

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

HOSUNG KIM

CONTACTHosung Kim1558 Greene Ave Brooklyn NY11237 New York.Cellphone : +1.215.490.3566Email :[email protected]

All maretials are made by Hosung Kim.

2005-2012 WORKSHOSUNG KIM

MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

portfolio

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‘What I have within 1’,2009.9 acryl paint & pen on paper

From T1, only E can be seen.From T2, F is recognized along with E. However; do not realize that this two are connected. From T3, B is recognized along with E and F. Still; do not realize that these elements are connected. From T4, a is discovered along with E,F, and B. Still, there are no connections. At T5, by discovering C and d, along with a,B, and C. Realizes that has close connection. However, it looks though, d,E,F which are independent from a,B,C seems to be not related at all.From T6, it is assumed that a,B,c has close connection to d. However, there is lack of confidence.At T7, finally the connection between a,B,c, and d is discovered. Based on the experience, assumption that the E and F are also related is made. Deep thoughts are made to lower T even more.

For the future time that the building will exist, nobody knows at what rate T will go down, not even the archi-tect. Modernism Architects has built functionally optimized buildings with the immovable(assumptive) T. They designed architectures that do not correspond to movements of T. When the architects predicts the move-ment of t and gets involved, it is exceeding their own authority, I believe. However, architects must recognize and accept such variability of T and provide spaces- not only physical but also programmatic- to accom-modate such variability.

The Movable Surface of Perception

The progress of historical events that we perceive as being processed by the minority historical figures are actually events that surfaced up by the capac-ity of the general population underneath the M.S.P(movable surface of perception)surface. If we were to look at the French Revolution from the historical point of view, what matter was not distinctive achieve-ments by heroic figures on the M.S.P but ordinary people’s desire for freedom under the M.S.P.

‘History under the M.S.P’,2009.10 oil pastel, acryl painting & pen on paperbased La Liberte Guidant le Peuple’ Eugene Delacroix

The M.S.P(movable surface of perception)and The History

‘The history on the M.S.P’,2009.10 oil pastel, charcoal & pen on paper. ‘based La Liberte Guidant le Peuple’ Eugene Delacroix

‘With the addition of time axis when perceiving an object.’ 2009,9

charcoal & pen on paper

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The Movable Surface of PerceptionThe Kaleidoscopical Rhizome. Architecture existing on Time continuum.

Kaleidoscopical Rhizome ’,2010.11 balsa wood, nylon string, 9pin, O ring

TION shows, every elements in our world is deeply related enough to nullify any kind of pridictions.

KALEIDOSCOPICAL RHIZOME that is intricately related in deep, changes its shape that is unpredictable once a particular displacement takes its place. This effect is also known as the butterfly effect is caused by this mechanism.

‘the exterior’, oil pastel, charcoal & pen on paper200920061928 2011 2050



Buildings exist in the continuum of time which is four dimensional beings. An architect must design within the four-dimensional space. If it is designed only with the context of a present time, architectures that are continuum through history will contradict and be inconsistent. What should the architect do in this situation?

Spatial Perception oN Temporal continuum

Spatial Perception oN Time continuum



We define the true nature of space as we composit several im-ages we perceive two-dimensionally in our brains. From the eyes that we have, we gather 2 dimensional imag-es and instantly make 3-dimensional images in our head. In addition, these three-dimensional images pile up in our heads and create four-dimension-al images. Through this process, we become closer to true nature.

When there is variety in points that we can lo-cate in the space, what we feel in the space become more prosperous. More abundant space means that it is closer to its original na-ture.

‘fying stair case’ 2006.4 pen & water with mixed media on paper

U.penn Master of Architecture Hosung Kim.

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Education/Scholarship2004-2010 National merit scholarship (http://scholarship.kosaf.go.kr/)all-expenses-paid2001 Admission to hongik university computer science department2004 Admission to hongik university architecture department 2008 Completed level 8/10 class in Columbia university English program2008 Completed advanced level in Kaplan english institute, Newyork2010 Graduate hongik University, Seoul, S-Korea – Bachelor of architecture 2011 Admission to University of pennsylvania, philadelphia,USA - Master of Architecture2012 Graduate University of Pennsylvania - Master of Architecture

AwardThe first prize of 2005 hongik university architecture alumni competition.

Working Experience2011.01~2011.08 Designer at ‘Team153 Architects’ Korea.2012.06~2012.80 Part-time designer at SAMOO,Korea.

SkillsVery SKillful at Autodesk Revit architecture, Rhinoceros, Grasshopper, Autodesk Maya, Au-todesk AutoCAD, Pepakura, Autodesk Revit. Skillfull at Google Sketchup,Bentley Generative Components, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Il-lustrator.

Extra Curricular Activities2002 First architecture trip to Europe for 2 months 2005 Architecture trip to Japan for 1 months 2006 Second architecture trip to Europe for 2 months 2006 The head of basketball club (redo) in hongik university.2005 Completed the head of snowboard club (team401) in hongik university.

CONTACT1558 Greene Ave Brooklyn NY11237 New York.Cellphone : +1.215.490.3566Email :[email protected]

RESUME

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contents

EMBRACINGp06 2011.New Orleans U.S.A. Gradual Shifting from urban to the nature

permeable membranep12 2012.Sao paulo. brasilCreating new type of plaza with ambiguity.

the bubble systemp22 2007.seoul. korea

Self-generative system allowing users to ma-nipulate space.

the colliderp30 2006.seoul.korea

Inducing collision bewteen various event factors

Inducing collision bewteen various event factorshongik university graduation work

formative study

omtimization process using grasshopper,ecotech,radiance

2011 team 135 architects.codesinger

the first prize of 2005 hongik university architecture alumni competitionsecluded chuechp36 2005.seoul.korea

broadcasting stationp44 2010.seoul.korea

fold housep54 2005.seoul.korea

paramatric designp60 2011.New Orleans U.S.A.

working experiencesp62 2011.01-2011.08 seoul korea

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2011 fallU.PENN DESIGN STUDIO

EMBRACING

New Orleans U.S.A. Gradual Shifting from urban to the nature.

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KATRINA FLOOD AREAS DEMONSTRATION SITE PREVENT FLOODING BY SURROUNDING PROBLEM AREAS WITH HYBRID LEVEE WALLACTIVATE LEVEE WALL BY INCORPORATING LEISURE PATHAND WATERFRONT ACCESS

m a s t e r p l a n

Transformation of urban area.

The economic and political dynamics had driven the poor population in New Orleans to un-reside-able loca-tions. such impellent development made New Orleans to pay very expensive cost -disruption of ecosystem, mas-sive fatalities by Katrina. It has become apparent that the flooding problem in new orleans has been exasperated by sea level rise, climate change, and human interven-tions. The extensive damage caused by hurricane katrina and rita has highlighted the desperate need for radical intervention. In recent years, this intervention has taken the form of levees, dikes, channels, and dams. Natural flood barriers in the form of wetlands have not only been successful solutions for flooding, but are also biologically diverse and productive ecosystems. Human attempts to restrict natural flood cycle s have destroyed natural flood barriers, hindered their development, as well as de-stroyed the relationship between the city and water.

Development, as well as destroyed the rela-tionship between the city and water. Despite the limitations of levees, the U.S Army corp. has responded to hurricane Katrina by sim-ply building larger levees. The consequenc-es of these interventions threaten the long term sustainability of the fragile wetlands and increase the risk of flooding. My goal is to radically shift from a water management approach that is fundamentally restrictive to one that encourages the prosperity of eco-logical systems. Increased storm surges have made wetlands alone insufficient, so it is es-sential to reinvent the levee to form a hybrid system that works in conjunction with natural flood barriers to encourage an urban devel-opment that incorporates a life with water and nature. By merging infrastructure with wetlands, the relationship between city and the water and nature becomes intertwined.

s i t e c o n t i t i o n

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H Y B R I D E D A M s e c t i o i n s

Water conduit Section

Dam & Pedestrian path section

2011 fall U.Penn design studio work EMBRACE

I propose to surround the lower ninth ward with a hybrid wall that will act as a levee as well as a dam. Waterfront and bicycle tracks would run along the wall to activate it. The dams will constantly release small amounts of water inside its boundaries to form an artificial delta within the lower ninth ward. This delta would grow over time, transforming itself into a living wetland within the hybrid walls. As this happens, the urban fabric transforms itself to make way for this new eco-system to develop a city in which infrastructure and nature are indistinguishable.

During floods, the dams would release larger amounts of water into the wetlands to relieve increased water pressure from storm surges. The wet-lands would act as a sponge, soaking up flood waters until storm surges dissipate. The disaster protocol deals not only with the short term effects of flooding, but attempts to enrich day to day life by reintroducing the concept of living with nature.

H Y B R I D E D A M

Dam gate control center section

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Amenities binding community together such as day care centers, retail malls, bicycle repair centers supporting riders along the levee track will be placed underneath the levee. These programs would not only serve the community, but also enhance the local economy by attracting visitors from the outside.

c o m m u n i t y c e n t e r

Typical Levee part sectionCommunity center.

Circulation aroud community center and water space.

11Dam Circulation perspective.Dam Circulation perspective.

2011 fall U.Penn design studio work EMBRACE

R E n d e r i n g i m a g e s

Dam Circulation perspective.

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permeablemembrane

2011 fallU.PENN DESIGN STUDIO graduation work

Sao paulo. brasil Creating new type of plaza with ambiguity.

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I proposed an unprecedented type of plaza with a blurry boundary that divide inside and outside am-biguously. This ambiguous wall working like a perme-able membrane will define the plaza and make the plaza melt into urban context. People get into the plaza without the awareness of distinctive bound-ary, but they would find themselves in totally differ-ent atmosphere. This ambiguity will be applied to the building inside of the plaza containing various kind of programs. Buildings inside of the plaza exist not like neat a sculpture radiating beauty in a clean

museum exhibition space, but in the form of occupiable lamps which can naturally attract people’s circulation to inside of the buildings. This projects consists of 3 parts porous and fuzzy membrane define inside and outside of the plaza, inner plaza located inside on ground level, and occupiable lamps occupied by various programs. Fuzzy membrane consists of inner fuzz ,outer fuzz and link-fuzz connecting inner and outer fuzz. Water floor and green space form the plaza on the ground floor. occupiable lamps consist of auditorium zone, museum zone ,retail zone and connecting lamps providing linkage between them.

Ground Level Zoning.Park with Green / Mist

Outer Fuzz

Tube hierarchy

Inner FuzzConnecting Fuzz

Tube Program Zoning

Tube Vertical Circulation Piled up tubes.

a r c h i t e c t u r a l e l e m e n t s

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In order to make geometry with ambiguous feature, I used Rhino and Grasshopper. I made boundary first with solid objects in Rhino and wrote codes in Grass-hopper using Kangaroo(physics simulator) and made particles move and bounce in bound-ary and traced the of the par-ticles. I generated membranes by connecting bouncing points extracted from the trajectories in certain range.

The starting point of this project was in-spiration from igloo series done by Ma-rio Marez, one of the Arte Povera artist. This dome shape work composed of irregular shaped stones piled up each others with certain logic and it’s ran-dom patterns visualizes the ambiguity of permeable membrane. This porous boundary divides the inside and out-side, and connects in and out through the medium of light and the passage of time. The inside and outside of igloo are same and different space at the same time.

2012 spring U.Penn design studio work Permeable Membrane

T h e o r y - a r t e p o v e r a

g e o m e t r y g e n e r a t i o n .

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The fuzzy membrane consists of relatively thin elements(I-beams 100X50). this ephemeral architectural element not only defines the boundary of plaza, but also brings outside atmosphere such as the flow of air and the passage of time into plaza. In order to make the inside atmosphere distinctive, mist generating devices are in-stalled between I-beams like diagram, and thereby it is possible to provide special experience to plaza’s visitors

Each occupiable lamps are stratified into 3 hierarchies according to each connection states- program tubes containing various activities, circulation tubes providing circula-tion in buildings and buffer tubes connecting them. Proper programs and activities will be places according to the each hierarchies as diagram shows below. Every tubes have ‘wall-less’ spaces feature so that the interactions of people inside of tubes can be en-couraged. With 3D modeling, I suggested certain ways to use sloped space inside of tubes.


p r o g r a m s t r a t e g y

a t m o s p h e r s t r a t e g y

Restaurant in program tube 1

Circulation connection between tubes

Restaurant in program tube 2

Restroom in circulation tubes.

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3rd Floor Plan2nd Floor Plan

Ground Floor Plan

São Paulo, the biggest of city in Brazil, is one of the most populated city in the world. Areas under the average in terms of residential con-dition with high population density are scattered in this city. Surround-ing area of Copan, historical building designed by Oscar Niemeyer in 1946 and also listed in the Guineas Record as ‘most voluminous building in the world.’, is a typical example of bad living condition with high density in the city. I choose this site since there are potential. Green dots represent beautiful parks such as Republica park neigh-boring this area and blue dash lines represent R.barao de Iteapetin-inga pedestrian path famous among tourists. This project will play a pivotal role in this area as a node point of cultural axis- R.barao de Iteapetininga street.

s i t e a n a ly s i s & d r a w i n g s

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p l a z a r e n d e r i n g i m a g e s

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p r o g r a m t u b e r e n d e r i n g i m a g e s

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the bubble system

2007 springhongik UNIv. DESIGN STUDIO

Seoul korea

self generative system allowingusers to manipulate space

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In the fixed time coordinates, what we see and what we perceive as the truth, is only a partial face of the true nature sliced with time. Archi-tecture is a bowl holding the true essence. The true nature also holds the characteristic that changes made according to time is continu-ous. In order for architecture to hold the truth, architecture must en-volve as the true nature envolve.

t h e o r e t i c a l b a s i s

t i m e - c o n t i n u u m

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This project was done my senior year, first semester. The site was a block located in front of Hong Ik University. Even though this block is not quite big, there are acad-emies for Art, cafés, small galleries, bars, and etc. To me, this site looked like mixture that derived from capitalism; how much is the rent? I do not have any hostile feelings for this perplexed block. Perhaps it is a natural look of capital-ism. However, there seem no connections among various programs. I wished that these elements of mixture would move organically. The purpose of this work was focused on the new possibilities that might occur when these various programs collide with one another. I needed a physical space that could have organic connections. I found out that inner block, in other words, buildings backspace was just abandoned. In a quite spacious room, only the equip-ments and devices for air conditioning and ventilation were positioned. I decided to use this space to connect various programs.

The most important point of this project was that once ths system starts to operate, users can plan, build, destruct and rebuild by them selves without architets. In order to achieve this goal, I started to study the method and lan-guage of generating space. I found that The collection of linear elements suits the what this project’s goal and made physical model to demonstrate spacial feature of this proj-ect.

‘True nature 3d’ 2010.10Straw,color spray

‘Inside of site block’ 2010.11 charcoal on paper.

Site condition

2007 spring Hongik univ. design studio work The bubble system.

s i t e c o n d i t i o n

c o n c e p t u a l m o d e l s t u d y - t h e c o l l e c t i o n o f l i n e a r e l e m e n t s

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I wanted to induce collision, but I also think that is impossible for an architect to predict the aftermath of induced collision. Furthermore, these predictions may come as a block to user’s freedom. Based on these thoughts, I conducted studies in re-gards to characteristics that the connection devices must have. This connection system had to be installed to assist users to deal with after the induced collision. And once it is operated, the sys-tem must have a characteristic that minimizes the help of the architect and the user must be able to transform on their own. To do this, the system had to be stabilized and found out that the shape of drop was most suitable for this. However, since the drops we often come across are very irregular, it was impossi-ble to make the structures of backspace as the drop shape. It

T h e e x p a n s i b l e & c o n s t r i c t- a b l e B u b b l e s y s t e m

would be impossible for the user to transform the structure at all. Therefore, assembly became useful for this structure. I placed same size structures in three dimensional honeycombs to create droplets by using uniformed unit. This became a very constructive system and the users can transform this system in the back space by purchas-ing a few unit components.

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Picture 1

picture 4

picture 5 picture 6 picture 7

picture 2 picture 3

Place the bubble shaped systems basic units randomly in order for it to generate. (Pic 1) Create circles shared by spheres (pic 2) Make lines from sharing circles (pic3) However, units formed this way are unfixed and cannot be modified without architectural planning. In order to fix this problem, an attempt was made to create fixed units. Most effective placement of circles motived with honeycomb system on a two-dimensional floor plan(pic4). Placed three-dimensional spheres in 3dimentional honeycomb(pic 5). Then created basic units with the same process as before(pic 6&7). This unit can be used by users with no complicated architectural plan and by just using basic parts to manipulate space.

Basic unit Frame Floor type 1

Circularion Stair circulation floor

Floor type 2basic unit assembly example

B u b b l e s y s t e m m e t h o d o l o g y

u n i t p a r t s

g e o m e t r y

The word users in this project mostly re-fers retail shop owners. in case of users want to replan and reuild their space, all they have to do is ordering unit parts shown left side and put them together. They won’t need and architectural ser-vices


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Assembly type 1

Assembly type 2

Assembly type 3

Basic parts+type 1 basic parts+type 1+type 2 basic parts+type 1+type 2+type 3

The mixtures of these parts are divided into 3types. Type one is to connect dif-ferent levels and type two is to connect levels and type three is located at the in-tersection of the circulation. The applica-tion of this system allows several programs within one block to functions organically and for it to run smoothly, it leans on the center of block for support and the tallest building(red one) functions as the main core

u n i t a s s e m ly t y p e

Retail programs

Cultural programs

virtical circulation

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Rendering of interior viewRendering of interior view

Rendering of exterior view Rendering of Activities


R E n d e r i n g i m a g e s

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the collider

hongik university. Seoul. korea. Inducing collision bewteen various event factors

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i n d u c i n g c o l l i s i o n

First semester, my junior year, I was given a proj-ect to remodel “wow-building” which was the architecture building at my university. Originally, this building was packed with studios for the stu-dents to use. Each grader was assigned studios on designated floors. Because each graders used different floors, it was weird for me to go to 7th floor which the seniors used (I was a junior us-ing 8th floor). Due to this structure, there were no interactions between each grade. At the time, I rented a house in front of the school with close friends to work and sleep. I think it was easier for me to work on the projects in my own place rather than a building that was awkward for many students. I also learned much more from my colleagues who rented the place with me.

Floor plans

Interior view.

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Furthermore, because there was no void space in the building, it only allowed the users to have horizontal visuals. This kind of horizon-tal visual attention once again is locked in a building which only is horizontal hallways. Because the center core was designed to con-trol the movements in the building, wherever the users may be in the building, they had to go through the center core if they wanted to move up or down. I believe that as an architecture student, one must have plethora sense of 3 dimensional space and imagination. This kind of spatial sense is more stimulated when they come across objects frequently. However, I felt that the building that limited physical movements was not appropriate for architecture majors who need to frequently have three dimensional imaginations.

To solve these problems, I assigned stu-dios to students irrelevant to their years. I also made a space for students to come across each other freely despite their years. Also, by maximizing void space, I made sure the visual attention of students could be three dimensional. Not only did students’ visual attentions be freed, but their movements were also more flexible because I put sub-cores aside from center core. I remod-eled the Wow-Building by maximizing the efficiency and maximizing the use of the area. This liberated limited visual attention and physical movements that was under the framework of modern-ism and raised new possibilities from the collisions of different grades

Main vertical core and Sub-cores.

STUDIO FOR 1st YEAR

STUDIO FOR 2nd YEAR

STUDIO FOR 3rd YEAR

STUDIO FOR 4th YEAR

STUDIO FOR 5th YEAR

COLLISION SPACE

Dispersed design studios plan

An Example of Applying material to design studios.

2006 spring Hongik university design studio work The Collider

v i s u a l i n t e r a t i o n s b e t w e e n l e v e l s

s t u d i o s , v e r t i c a l c o r e s .

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Basic wall brick 190

Floor standard-wood finish

M structure column 400X600

Curtain wall

Basic wall CW102-85-100

b i m m o d e l i n g - a u t o d e s k r e v i t

REVIT 3D MODELING IMAGE

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2006 spring Hongik university design studio work The Collider

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11f

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rooftop

26400

4500 4500 5300 4500 4500 4500 4500 4500 4500 4500

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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

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MAIN BUILDING SECTION

LOWER AUDITORIUM SECTION

5F plan 6F plan 8F plan 10F plan

d r a w i n g s f r o m r e v i t

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secluded church


Seoul korea

the first prize of 2005 hongik university architecture alumni conpetition

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Users who seek church want to be cleansed their heart which was bro-ken and hardened living in the world for a week. To satisfy its users, how and what should church be like?

t h e s e c l u d e d c h u r c h

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Main chapel view

Main chapel view

2005 spring Hongik university design studio work SECLUDED CHURCH

I N T E R I O R V I E W S

An architectural hardware is an object formed by software within user minds. The purpose of the users’ visits and their actions are the main element in composing the chapel. The separation with the outside world must be taken under consideration. The chapels main hall and its attached function’s physical separation and the chapels approach circulation has been separated by placing the main gate and water space. Since the priority of architectural forming process in ordinary condition is the ef-ficiency, clear division among walls, ceiling and floor is inevitable. In the end, the most composing angle in space is the right angle. However, the priority of chapel building is something above and beyond it’s efficiency. I excluded artificial division such as ceiling, walls and floor in forming process as well as the right angle which derived from efficiency.

40 Main gate separating mundanity and the church.

Location - on the mountain.Location Diagram

s a p e r a t i o n

41Exterior view.

‘Linear movement’, 2005,4.Pastel on paper

Water means special in Christianity since they believe that the baptism from water cleanse the Original sin. By placing the water around the main Chapel and also between the main gate and the chapel, I tried to express they symbolic meaning of the baptism and water.


t h e o r y

The lines composing the chapel transforms dynamically according to the users movements. In order to allow the user to experience abundant space, I propose a form which allows the space to be felt with maximum a three-dimensional effect. As it is on top of the small mountain, the motive was inspired by stretching toward the sky.

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Section

1st Floor plan 2nd Floor plan

d r a w i n g s

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p h y s i c a l m o d e l ( 1 : 2 0 0 )

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2010 spring&fallhongik UNIv. DESIGN STUDIO

broadcasting station

hongik university. Seoul. korea.

Inducing collision bewteen various event factorshongik university graduation work

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t h e o r y Humanity has perceived observed form and split the concept into a paradigm from back in those day to an understandable level. As a result, observed different forms are included in different categories and put no interest in their organic relations. However, coming in to the modern world, we now take interest in relations between several observed forms and following it, the objects ontology has also taken a dynamic turn. Substance with mass exist as a connecting knot for fields form-ing surrounding space. Mass substance convert into an energy form as the knot loosens. A process in constructed on the generating forms based on the existence mechanism. Also, an attempt was made on understanding and applying the programs functional principles within the building based on the mechanism. These new

types of ontology are not only existent in the physical world. They can be applied on people activity in society. The result of two different ele-ments composition is not the result of simple addition but is the result of the addition on the amplification and offset existing in the composition of waves. Also, endities existing in different systems have links and exchange

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2009 Hongik university design studio graduatation work Broadcasting system

A broadcasting system should play the role of observing so-ciety, manufacturing infor-mation itself, and distributing it to society. The distributed information expands to more influential information and feeds back as society I saw a large amount of broadcast-

ing systems manufactured materials as public. However, the preexisting broad-casting system operated under isolation from public. I propose a space where the public and broadcasting systems influence each other intimately and where the results from the collaboration can spread out.

The multi-dimensional link mentioned above tells us that two different societ-ies with different dimen-sions and one location operates organically. The state borders straight lines in the United States and the complicated lines

between countries in Europe show us the difference in their dimensions, history and physical lines operating organically with each other. The se-lected site is in the heart of Seoul where modern Seoul’s history is reflected untouched.

a p p ly i n g t h e o r y

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Matrix Distortion Logic The element located within the matrix distorts the surrounding areas.

The curved matrix forms a substance as a mass working as a function. The structure is aligned according to the curved ma-trix and is used as a tool for visualizing the substance with the surrounding nonexistent substances.

In Newton’s perspective, all three axis, x,y,z, composing space is inflexible and there are no interactions between them. They were considered as the absolute being. How-ever, the relative theory describes space axis as rubber bands which are flexible and is capable of influencing each other endlessly. I made study models in order to visualize the mechanism of emergence of substance that has mass from the non-substance matrix. In this study model, rubber strings mean grid that visualize the space. In this rubber string matrix, the substances that have mass are emerged as rubber strings are distorted. This model also shows how the surrounding space is influenced by this process. The movement of substance is not separated from the rubber strings but changing the punctual coordinate point makes another distortion in the matrix.

t h e o r y - f o r m g e n e r a t i v e l a n g u a g e

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After selecting a site adjacent to the Yeoueuido park located in the center of Yeoueuido, I divided the main functions of the dispersed Yeoueuido in the surround-ing area in to five factors. The five factors were established according to their im-portance and simulated to find out what kind of distortion would appear within the matrix.


s i t e a n a l a s y s a n d f o r m g e n e a r t i o n

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I induced amplified effects from the collaboration of two different waves from two different systems, the broadcasting system (-studio. Etc) and convenient facilities for visitors. Spatial areas capable of holding new activities aroused by the amplified effect are essential. The structure formed from the relations between the substantiated function rooms and sur-rounding areas are planned to be installed as the background for activities which will be temporary installation.

The vertical circula-tion and the entrance used inside and out-side’s working as the core are generated into a combination of triangle modules. The triangular glass is used with both

Rendering of interior view Inside of broad casting unit

p r o g r a m c o l l i s i o n v e r t i c a l c o r e

transparent and non-transparent glass. Transparent glass is used in areas where pedestrians are accessible. The roof is designed in double layers to install maintenance facilities including ventilation systems on each floor.

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Park Visitors can access to the am-menities inside of broadcasting sta-tion without crossing car circula-tion. They can access directly to the building through circulation under the car road.

Site plan

Detail draw-ingsSection drawings

elevation drawings


d r a w r i n g s

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1800x900, 2010.12, M.D.F board,LASER cutted chip board,trepal paper.

Physical model(1:200)

p h y s i c a l m o d e l

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Exterior and Vertical Cores imagesInterior and Vertical Cores images

interior and Vertical Cores images

interior and Program Units images

interior and Program Units images


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fold house

hongik university. Seoul. korea.

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Rendering of exterior

Foldong conbination

A house is meant to be private and public at the same time. It also holds the most un-artificial program, fami-ly. I excluded the cutting and pasting of two-dimensional plates, the form was developed using just the folding method.

f o l d i n g

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Rendering of exterior

2005 Hongik university design studio work Folding house

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Rendering of interior (2nd floor)

Rendering of interior (living room)

View from Kitchen

View of Between two Fold

i n t e r i o r

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Model,form board scale 1:100 Drawing.2005.4, tracing paper.

h a n d w o r k s2005 Hongik university design studio work Folding house

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paramatricdesign

2012 U.penn paramatric design class

omtimization process using grasshopper,ecotech,radiance

2012 springu.penn paramatric design class

The design approach main-ly consists of two part. First phase is finding an optimized form in terms of energy con-sumption by using Energy Plus. As Grasshopper rotates roof surface, Energy Plus calcu-lates Energy Plus the amount of energy consumption for each forms, and Generic Al-gorithm finds the best shape. Second phase is optimization

of shading with Radiance. Like first phase, as grasshopper changes shading devices arrangement, Radiance calculates illuminance for each arrangement and Generic Algorithm decides the most opti-mized arrangement.

o p t i m i z a t i o n p r o c e s s f l o w

d e s i g n m e t h o d

a n a ly s i s a n d f e e d b a c k

Ecotech simulation and Grasshopper feed back poress

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2012 U.PENN paramatric design class work

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working experience

2011 team 153 architects.co entry designer

2011 .01-2011.08team 153 architects.co

House for retired couple.

Location: Yang Pyoung Kyung Ki Do Korea.Contribution: schematic de-sign, CAD drawing, 3D Model-ing.

Seocho residential building

Location: Seochogu Seocho dong 1622-9 Seoul KoreaContribution: schematic de-sign, CAD drawing, physical model study

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Residential building on parking tower.

Location: Goanggyo Kyung Ki Do Korea.Contribution: schematic design, CAD drawing, 3D Modeling.

Documents

Hosung Kim portfolio