Upload
joann-feng
View
223
Download
2
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Application for M.Arch at Columbia GSAPP
Citation preview
ASSORTED WORK:2008-2012
ASSORTED WORK:2008-2012
ASSORTED WORK:2008-2012
Joann Feng
1
2
Education
Florida International University B.A. Architecture (April 2012)
Experience
Artech Architects Intern. Associated in project development for “UDN headquarter”, “TPK Complex” and “Hua Nan Bank Building” (Jun 2012 - Present)
Bio Architecture Formosa Associatedinfinalmodelsproductionfor“TapeiInternationalFloraExpo2010- XinshenPark”(Jun-Aug2009)
FIUSchoolofComputingandInformationSciences Associatedin3Dmodelbuildingfor“3DHurricaneStormSurgeAnimationandVisualiza tionProjectattheDMISLaboratory”(Aug-Sep2010)
MONAD Studio Associatedinedittingforthepublication“PulsationinArchitecture“(May-Sep2010)
UrbanProjectCollaboratvie Intern.Associatedinprojectdeveolpmentandgraphicdesignofthe“CompostMobile” Project(Aug-Dec2011)
Skills-Language, Creative, Technical
AmericanEnglish,MandarinChinese,Spanish
HandandDigitalDrafting,PhysicalandDigitalModelBuilding,LaserCutting
AutoCad,Rhinoceros(V-RayRender,Grasshopper),AutodeskMaya(MaxwellRender),GoogleSketchup(V-RayRender),AdobeCS5
Honors, Awards, Affiliations
FivetimesworksselectedtodisplayintheBEAInternationalGalleryattheFIUPaulCejasSchoolofArchitecturein2008-2011
Reciepientof2012FIUSOAExcellenceAwardStudentDesignfortheAlterMallCompetition-Mu-seumofSeasonsinSanFrancisco
AffiliatedwithUp-Lab’sCompostMobile-arecipientoftheAwesomeFoodGrant
AffiliatedwiththewinningdesignPerFORM[D]anceHouseforSolarDecathlon2011insiteanalysisandon-siteconstructionasFIU’sOfficeofSustainability
MemberofNationalSocietyofCollegiateScholarsandGoldenKeyInternationalHonorSociety
C
U
R
R
I
C
U
L
U
M
V
I
T
A
E
Joann Feng
11452 NW 50th TerDoral FL33178
305-215-5089
Tran
spar
ency
: A S
patia
l Phe
nom
enon
Habi
tatio
n in
the
Land
scap
e
Fiel
d of
Swa
rm
Post
Car
d M
useu
m
Tabl
e of
Con
tent
7 219 133
Froz
en M
otio
n, T
rans
form
atio
n
3
Nouv
eau
Puls
atio
n
17
Curri
culu
m V
itae
1 19
Acad
emic
Wor
ks
Prot
otyp
ing:
7,00
0 M
agaz
ines
Artis
t Col
lect
ive
Hous
ing
3125
Mus
eum
of t
he S
easo
ns
39
4
42
Stat
emen
t of P
urpo
se
Mis
cella
neou
s W
orks
Pop-
Up P
ostc
ard
Case
37
Taip
ei In
tern
atio
nal F
lora
Exp
o Xi
nshe
ng P
ark
38
Com
post
Mob
ile
40
ACADEMIC WOKSThis section highlights works done within the design studios in my undergraduate studies. It contains exam-ples of my creativity in design and passion in the exploration of architecture.
Space Strategies:Opaque planes and lines to define the intimate space.Opaque planes become translucent or desolved into screens, resulting in a relatively open space. Lines and translucent planes structured on a horizontal trajectory, creating the space of the most transparency.
TRANS-PARENCY:A SPATIAL PHENOMENON
7
“Superimpositions of form overcome space and time fixation. They transpose insignificant singularities into mean-ingful complexities...”
8
“The transparent quali-ties of the superimposi-tions often suggest trans-parency of context as well, revealing innoticed structural qualities in the object.”
The exploration of physical and perpetual relation-ships between human body and three dimensional form and space is a critical interest in the study of architeture.
The body-space relationship is critically observed and analyzed through the creation of body mon-tage, which examines the physical human factors in relation to space, structure, surface and light through photographing the interaciton of body, site, and installations. Architecture intervened the study through capturing the phenomenon and rearticulate into space, the interaction between the dynamics of body motion and the rigidity of the background matrix.
FROZENMOTION,TRANSFORMATION
9
Animal Locomation by Eadweard Muybridge
Body Montage explores the physical and sensual human facotrs in relation to space, structure and light though photograph-ing the interaction of hu-man body, site and instal-laitons.
Forces penetrate through the horizontal datum,providing structural supports and subtle, playful light filtetration.
10
11
12
Sectional model highlights a specific moment of the whole space, allowing for a careful development of rhyth-mic, rigid tectonics.
The site is located on the lot directly north of the Wolfsonian Museum at Miami Beach, Florida , a mid-density urban beach community .
The design begun with a series of explorations of “generative complexity,” which starts from a simple system and evolves in scale and complexity,
The result was a museum that is rich in its spatial and experiencial complexity. The design strategy generated a contiguous procession that allows for a visitor to observe architecture and exhibitions in the museum without any interruption.
POSTCARDMUSEUM
Site mapping and analysis further informed the design of the spatial system explored.
Greenary Perceived as Controlled Growth Flow of Pedestrian/Vehicular Movement
Stack of postcards became theinspiration for the bisectional system for spatial dynamics.
13
Stack of postcards became theinspiration for the bisectional system for spatial dynamics.
14
Top to Bottom:Plans at Ground, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, and Roof Level
Right, Top to Botttom:West Elevation, Sections
15
The bisectionalsystem of line, skin,and volume collectively hosts acontinuous procession of spatial dynamics.
Layers of Rythmic Shifted Grids Parasitic “Controlled Growth” on Skin Ever-bisecting Planes
16
Nouveau Pulsation is a FIU SOA design project granted by the Wolfsonian Museum at Miami Beach.
The aim of the project is to design a free-standing “orna-mental backdrop“ and fabricate using CNC mill as surfaces made of panels that adhere to floor, walls, and ceiling, mediating the transition between the spaces of the gallery and serving as support for the artifacts on display. This membrane will operate as a lens to integrate the eras of Art Nouveau and the Contemporary within a continuum of shared sensibilities, resonating with ornamental graphics projected on walls and thus creating effectively an immer-sive space of narrative.
NOUVEAU PULSATION
German Jugenstil: minimal, smooth, vegetative, organic form that meets demands without excessive decoration.Study of atmospheric effects informs the narratives of space.
Study of Atmospheric Effects
17
Inspired by German ju-gendstil and the atmosphere study, a taxonomy of cells is determined and aggregate into a structure for display.
18
Cross Sections and Longitudinal Section
An architectural installation designed with grasshopper.Swarm: a loss of force, intensity, or strength. to disappear gradually; fade away. consists of a system emerged from the interaction of components at a local level. The emergence and dissolution of form comes out of a complex order from a field.
FIELD OF SWARM
19
formula for swarm1. create 3 curves with similar attributes shifted and rotated three- dimensionally.
2.create a shape bounded by a box.
3.create operations in grasshopper to merge the shape in a gridded format along the lofted surface created by three curves.
A series ofexperiments using the same system is made to explore possible forms of swarm.
Operations1. Create a diamond shape with openings on both sides.2. Create three curves.3. Create a grid.4. Add rules to grasshopper lines5. Bake!
20
Phenomenology Diagram observing potential sensory experiences throughout the site.
A series of form studies captures the action of ero-sion, further developing as a land-strategy for artist’s dwelling.
A region characterized by unique geological for-tress known as Drumlin, becomes home for an artist.
The project questions the current typologies of habitation by addressing issues thought upon by the landscape and adapting them to meet with the needs for an artist. Topics such as phenom-enology of the site and its qualities were ob-served analytically through a series of diagrams and models to develop a form and programmatic organization for the dwelling.
The result was a home that blends architectur-ally within the landscape through capturing the site’s unique qualities while maintaining the bal-ance of an artist’s personal and protectional life.
HABITA-TION IN THE LAND-SCAPE
21
22
23
24
Erosion takes action thoughout the site and transforms into a crys-taline landscape.
Site is adjacent to Madison Square, Savannah, where green space stimulates Social-Cultural phe-nomenon.
The artist collective housing is an experimental arena where installation artists of different backgrounds and interests can compete and influence each other.
The architecture organizes a number of programs in such a way that while their particular needs are respected, their coexistence ensures maximum mutual influence; their interface generates hybrid condition.
ARTIST COLLECTIVE:HABITATIONIN THE GARDEN
Green spaces serve as a natural and recreational web of Savannah, where public spaces allows for collective experiences and private gardens pro-vide leisure and sense of privacy.
25
26
Architectural gestures are made based on the intention to encourage interations within the housing and with the surrounding.
27
Opening parallel with the adjacent narrow lane avoids direct visual contact to neigh-bor while accomodates for natural light and vistas.
28
South Elevation
North Elevation
29
Level 4: Artists’ Rooms
Level 3: Artists’ Rooms and Dining Space
Level 2: Workshop/Studio
Level 1: Garden/Gallery
Utilization of greenery stimulates rich interaction in public spaces while provides visual privacy forpersonal spaces.
30
Fall
Spring
The aim of the project is to create a phenomenon of artificial nature embedded in the Twin Peaks of San Francisco, a surreal space of juxtaposed seasons and nature that transcends time and space—four seasons coexisting inside a hill. The proposed indoor landscapes will enhance the potential of the bare, left-over nature of the site.
The Museum of Seasons comprises four main parks that correspond to each of the seasons -Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter. The seasons are conceived as independently controlled environments, self-sufficient landscapes that speak to one another through the language of fluid movement and seamless flow of space and materials, blurring of the boundaries between building and nature.
The users of the space will experience a landscape of sand dunes in the summer area, a ski slope in the winter wing, a vegetable garden and farming area for fall, and a botanical camping forest for spring, a systematic complex of man-made environments embedded within the experience of the Twin Peaks themselves, while sights of the urban fabric of San Francisco are intermittently perceivable at particular mo-ments.
MUSEUMOF THE SEASONS
landscapeand vegetation
interior partitions
carved-out-slopingground condition
vehicle-freecirculation loopand access parks
31
Fall
Spring
Summer
LEFT-OVER
NATURE
A new form of non-commercial mall: Artificial Nature embedded within Bare Nature
32
Winter
Winter Park Floor Plan
Winter Park Section
33
Winter Park Roof-Retaining Wall Structural Detail
Winter Park: Ski Rink
Self-sufficient landscape speaks to one another though fluidmoment, blurring the boundariesbetween hardscape and nature.
34
Musum of the Seasons Ground Plan
MISCELLANEOUS WORKSThis section highlights works done outside of the design studio realm. It may contain examples of architectural installations, graphic design, published works produced in recent years. Works ranging from installations and posters displayed at different exhibitions or visualization of data as a part of local green innitiatives.
POP-UP POSTCARD CASE
Inspired by the shorten-extend mechanism of a scalable phone, the postcard case’s main design intention aims to optimize portability as well as efficiency in space utilisation. Through careful observation of and a series of form studies, the dynamics of a simple, basic unit aggregating into a complex system is rigidely experimented.
37
WASTEDMATERIALSINSTALLATIONPROTO-TYPING:7,000MAGAZINES
This exhibition is an idea. A work in progress that looks at different ways in which repurposed products can be engaging spatially and affectively. It raises the possibil-ity for the waste materials to be reporposed.
MATERIALS: 7,000+ WASTED MAGAZINESDFESIGN TEAM: PIE STUDIOROLE IN PROJECT: ON/OFF SITE INSTALLATION
38
PROFESSIONALWORK: TAIPEIINTERNATIONALFLORA EXPOXINSHENG PARKDATE OF CONSTRUCTION: 2009-2011LOCATION: TAIPEI, TAIWANDESIGN TEAM: BIO ARCHITECTURE FORMOSAROLE IN PROJECT: STUDY AND FINAL MODELS PRODUCTION
39
A Food Scraps Collection Initiative
DESIGN TEAM: UP-LABROLE IN PROJECT: DATA COLLECTION+ANALYSIS, POSTER DESIGN
Compost Mobile is devoted to collecting food scraps from residences and small businesses for composting design skills to invent new ways for our communities to become more sustainable.Through research and propaganda, Compost Mobile envisions how Miami could improve if it adopted the initiative city wide.
PROFESSION-AL WORK: COMPOST MOBILE
40
41
My endeavor to pursue a professional degree in architecture from Columbia GSAPP is firmly bound to the way the institution influences the profession in blurring the boundaries between emerging architecture and the associated disciplines, as well as inducing new ideas and technologies that are relevant to contempo-rary issues in our world.
GSAPP has always been recognized as one of the greatest architecture institution nationwide that has the strongest multidisciplinary study program. It has long promoted progressive explorations on utilizing architecture as means toward the goal of making the society a better place. At GSAPP, I wish to explore the infinite possibility of architecture as much as possible with the organization’s finest faculty, and most importantly, the diverse student body with broad range of backgrounds, interests and talents.
I have always been intrigued by the role architectural plays in improving living conditions through keen awareness and thoughtful design strategies. Through my education at Florida International University, I have consistently sought to synthesize ideas, strategies, and technologies in the process of architectural design. I become aware that “design values” is more critical than “designs” and that design drives innova-tive solutions. Without cross-disciplinary practice, architecture is destined to form in vacuum.
At FIU, I have gained particular passion about exploring parametric design methodology with computer aided design and fabrication methods throughout projects. Innovative technology has been an emerging trend in architecture, and I believe that it will provide design solutions that are more effective and economic. Upon such belief, I wish to inquire skills in cutting-edge digital strategies for design, visualization and fab-rication that the learning environment at GSAPP has to offer.
Aside from academia, I have been involved in various and initiatives associated with humanitarian design. With collaboration with Urban Projects Collaborative, I had been part of numerous initiatives, including “Compost Mobile,” that are geared on utilizing design as a tool to share knowledge and produce concrete outcomes for individuals and communities in need.
Through MONAD studio, a Miami based design-research practice, I have been connected to the “Digital Pulse” conference hosted by Eric Goldemberg, with participants including Ali Rahim and Jeffrey Kipnis. The Digital Pulse focused on the discussion of innovative concepts of architectural sensation and fabrica-tion techniques.
Through professional work in the field of architecture, I have experience in a range of construction project types. During the internship at Bio-architecture Formosa, I was involved in the 2010 Taipei International Flora Expo. Currently, I am working as an intern at Artech Architects, a Taipei based architecture firm that specializes in large-scale public sector and commercial constructions.
Through the academic, extracurricular and professional experience with continuous conversation with ar-chitects and professionals, I have discovered my goal and interests in academia and the professional realm. I became aware of my passion in exploring architectural solution to the worlds’ resource and hous-ing crisis, as well as the need to pursue knowledge, ideas and profession in the field.
I hope to be part of GSAPP in searching for higher knowledge in architectural design and to establish a long-term connection to the community. I believe GSAPP will strengthen my acumen, ability, and creativity in design and will prepare me to achieve my goals as a professional for many years to come.
S
T
A
T
E
M
E
N
T
O
F
P
U
R
P
O
S
E
42