Top Banner
PORTFOLIO JONATHAN WONG ZHERN LIN A summary of selected design Work ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANT PART 2
53

Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

Aug 05, 2016

Download

Documents

Jonathan Wong

A selective collection of design works
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

PORTFOLIO JONATHAN WONG ZHERN LIN

A summary of selected design Work

ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANT PART 2

Page 2: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

My name is Jonathan Wong Zhern Lin and I am writting to express my interest in the Architectural Assistant Par t 2 position with your company, whomperhaps is currently in need of a talented and dynamic designer with exceptional project managment skills and a strong creative flair. I am adept at carrying out a wide variety of design and development projects, and can readily conceptualize new idea as needed. I am also very excited about the possibility of working for an reputable and growing company like yours where I have the oppor tunity to bring those talents to work for your company.

Having completed my Diploma in the Architectural Association School Of Architecture and Bachelor of Degree in Manchester School Of Architecture,therefore I believe that I posseses those specific qualities which you will be looking for in a strong canditate.

Over the period of my previous year out placements, I have been involved in various projects in several architecture companies. The type of projectsranges from Master - Planning, Skyscrapper developments, Urban Mixed used developments, Hotel and Resor t developments, Theme park develop-ment, High - end residential for both single and multi-family homes. Within these projects, I was involved with the conceptual design stage, visual-isation, diagram and technical submission drawings, client meetings and project managments.

I also carry impeccable technical, analog and computation skills with advanced knowledge of Rhino 3D, AutoCAD, Unreal Engine 4, 3ds Max, Sketchup,Microsoft office, Revit, Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator, and other graphics communication. This is also evident from employing the use of Vir tual Reality systems for my Fifth year diploma thesis project. A comprehensive knowledge working knowledge of the technical aspects of constructiontechniques is also one of my clear strength.

My attention to detail and excellent problem solving skills ensure that every project that I work on is done accurately and to the highest standard. I am also an excellent team player and is comfor table working as par t of a team but also has the ability to take an authoritive role when the situation arises.My verbal communication, presentation skills and positive attitude makes me an effective communicator.

Page 3: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

Atelier Momentary City

DIPLOMA 02 AADip Fifth Year Thesis Project 2015 - 2016

Virtual Exodus001/

004/

006/

003/

002/

Table Of Content

BA Bachelor Third Year Project 2012 - 2013

Spectrum Spillage

Pencil sketches

Sketches & Travel Drawings

Architecture Assistant Part 01 2013 - 2014

Year Out Placement

DIPLOMA 02AADip Fourth Year Thesis Project 2014 - 2015

Havana 2.0 Socialist Paradise

2011 - Present

WUA / HIJJAS KASTURI

005/

Archmedium Student Competition Finalist

Tokyo Replay Center

2013

Page 4: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

VIRTUAL EXODUSTHE ALLEGORY OF THE UNCONSTRUCTED

FIFTH YEAR THESIS

As of June 2016, virtual world users from the likes of world of Warcraft and sims online has reach a soaring number of 40 million users. This phenomenon has cre-ated an exodus of physical communities into seeking

refuge within the synthetic environment.

Cyberspace completes its integration with physical re-ality as the boundaries of technologies and synthetic worlds become blurred. This layer of physicality con-stitutes a new set of social, law, and economic order. The rate of consumption and celebration in the realm of a simulated reality has induced a transformation of physical game boundaries within the city, building and individual space to accommodate the manifestation of

synthetic gaming environments.

This creates a new form of physical prototype for a means of access and migration into the synthetic gam-ing world. The Meta Game Central archives and simu-lates virtual world’s environment for the content con-sumption of Cyber-refugees and the mass population. This ubiquitous gaming terminal host a new found land embedded for the replacement of an actual reality for a new virtual population seeking refugee within these

synthetic worlds.

DIPLOMA TWO

Page 5: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 6: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 7: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 8: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 9: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 10: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 11: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 12: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 13: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 14: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 15: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

VIRTUAL REALITY EXPERIENCE @ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kAftAE8MPF4

Page 16: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

HAVANA 2.0 S0CIALIST PARADISEThe Administration Of Control

FOURTH YEAR THESISDIPLOMA TWO

After the alternate event of the Cuban Missile Crisis, followed by the Destruction of Cuba resulted from a nuclear bomb devastation caused by the Americans. A new Cuba had to be rebuild and had done through Fidel Castro’s vision to protect and liberate the Cuban people against the imperialist forces and domestic enemies.

The new socialist state of Havana 2.0 is enacted based on a centralized political system with more power of control than the present Cuban communist party and state, which outlines that the administration is the still the central power to organize, direct and control the

economic life of this socialist society.

Havana 2.0 Socialist Paradise, The Administration Of Control is use as a fictional vessel to speculate and question how political ideology can be manifested into the architecture of infrastructure that propagates the power of control through social and spatial structure.

Page 17: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 18: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 19: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 20: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 21: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 22: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 23: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 24: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 25: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 26: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 27: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 28: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong
Page 29: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

W U A SHENZHEN, CHINA KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA

HIJJAS KASTURI

YEAR OUT PLACEMENTARCHITECTURE ASSISTANT PART 1

Page 30: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

Working in Shenzhen, China for my par t one year out placement as a foreign student has given me an oppor tunity to expand my architecture and personal experience of China. This paradigm shift of a production market into an upcoming ( largest ) consumerism market of the world, has revitalise the role of an architect.

While working and managing on projects of all scales in the practice ( mainly masterplanning), i often question about the consequence of the rapid URBANISATION have on the local populations. The transition of Shenzhen from a fishing village to an urban fabric has seen numerous buildings done by renowned architects, Arata Isozaki and Rem Koolhaus as such. However, this has led to a lost in CRITICAL REGIONALISM of chinese vernacular architecture.

During my visit to the Shenzhen biennale, UABB ( Bi-City biennale of Urbanism / Architecture ), an urban planner/architect from San Paolo pointed out that the fallout of urbanisation in developing regions. She highlighted that due to this unprecendeted speed of urbanisation in China, an aftermath from its social development and enviroment is imminent.

Therefore, to encounter the current trend of urbanisation, it is prevalent that, we, the new generation of architects, have to be par t of a RESISTANCE. To keep and retain, the essence of a cultural heritage from the process of urbanisation.

Moreover, i still ponder upon if the role of an architect and architectureis adaptive and ever becoming ?

1. Overlooking Shekou, por t of Nan Shan district.

1 2 3 4 5

2. An open discussion for an 489 acres Masterplan at the practice, WUA, Shenzhen.

3. Apar tments build inimately to each other with no consent of building regulations.

4. UABB / OMA’ s workshop on modelling the YingZao Fashi.

5. UABB / The former GuangDong float glass factory.

URBANISATION + CRITICAL REGIONALISM + RESISTANCE

Captions

Page 31: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

SUNWAY ECO - CITY, IPOH / MALAYSIA

A 40 acre of master-planning in the heart of Ipoh, Malaysia. This project focuses on the concept of Eco - environment and sustainable design for housing, recreation and retail de-velopments. The project is divided into eight areas of family housings and one area for forest recreation purpose.

W U A

Page 32: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

PARAMIT FACTORY - PENANG / MALAYSIA

The PARAMIT factory is a controlled environment technol-ogy production factory. Therefore the design and planning is crucial for both the testing hall in correlation to the production line.

HIJJAS KASTURI

Page 33: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

SPECTRUM SPILLAGEDISPARITY OF STREET PERFORMERS

THIRD YEAR PROJECTATELIER MOMENTARY CITY

An extrapolation of the urban phenomenon for buskers and the network which these street performers created, has generated a new typology of play, speculation and

urban infill.

The behavioural traits of these performers has form a methodology for social gathering structure, called ‘SPILLAGE’. These form of transition between the en-closed and open space generates a threshold of social conflict. These conflicts, thus creates the programme

which inhibits the architecture of performance.

Spectrum Spillage is a manifestation of both mobile and permanent performance. Speculating what form of architecture will the buskers or street performers could exhibit / inhibit into the existing urban network of North-

ern Quarter, Manchester.

Page 34: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

Interpretation of SpillageAn early extrapolation of the urban observation,Spillage. This axonometric sketch represent the city, and buildings as containers alike. SPILL IT OUT ! Creating micro spatial practices from for-mal into informal program. These are results ofnetwork searching beneath Nor thern Quar ter, found in the social network. Floating like balloons,are speculations made to fur ther the curiosity and question how far could the network be develop.

Atelier Momentary CityThe agenda Of Atelier Momentary Cityaddress how the contempary transform-ations in economic downturn connect andshapes temporal spatial practice in the cityto inform an agenda and programme. Giventhe territory, the Nor thern Quar ter of Manchester, we explore the par ticular par tof the city to find agendas by looking at thetransittion and complementary programmesthat formed a vast and complex network. The Atelier focuses on model making, prototyping,and simplexity. Drawing inspirations and precedents from works of Atelier Bow wow, etc.This unit is ecentric in providing architecturea humanistic approach.

Atelier momentary city derives programme and building agenda from urban observation of networks. Thus, the network of music was employed through the discovery of Spillage; an urban phemenology. Spillage is the occurance of formal programmes forcing informal programmes on to the streets. This event, thus, creates temporal micro public spaces. This micro space is self-generated, a space within a space. Therefore, by mapping the network thread of Trafford College, which is a music network; it lead to multiple leads. These networks; Music Gigs, Music Institute, Ochestra, and Buskers. However, the aim of tapping into such network was to identify and deploy an Infrastructure.

Initial photography of Spillage of micro temporal practices.

Diagram of Spillage to show sequence of events happening through a moment of transition between formal and informal programme, creating micro temporal spatial practices.

Page 35: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

Busker’s Extrapolation : One Man BandAn extrapolation of buskers in the music network of the Nor thern Quar ter. The sequence of movement shows instruments stripped from the one man band, creating moments of events. However, this moment fades away while he walks fur ther away from his instrument. The language of being able to perform an event in permeance state, but as a moment; is captured from the behaviour of him . This dialectic is instil as par t of the programme, incorperating alongside, Spillage.

Page 36: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

Spectrum SpillageThis axonometric sketch shows the context of Manchester layered over with the extrapolation of buskers in the music network in Nor thern Quar ter. The trumpet represents sound spillage produced by buskers. Pipes are taken precedent from the existing rainwater pipe from the services of backpiccadily. The trumpets represent sound made from the rainwater , channels back into the city. Buskers are seen floating around, representing temporal micro spatial practices within the network in the city.

Page 37: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

Site Analysis / Network MappingBuskers are identify as the network without infrastructure within the urban fabric of Nor thern Quar ter, Manchester. Therefore, enacting a new network to facillitate multiple busking platforms. This will provide an alternative way to perform and re-introduce the culture of busking in Nor thern Quar ter. This event space not only celebrates the talents but cultivates the multi-cultural behaviour within the network of the city.

Photos / SpeculationsBuskers are identify as the network without infrastructure within the urban fabric of Nor thern Quar ter, Manchester. Therefore, enacting a new network to facillitate multiple busking platforms. This will provide an alternative way to perform and re-introduce the culture of busking in Nor thern Quar ter. This event space not only celebrates the talents but cultivates the multi-cultural behaviour within the network of the city.

Moments taken

Site Emergent ResponsePatches of rainwater accumulates near the site, reflected small frames pieces of adjecent facade.This subconsiously connects the beauty of waterand sound to form a space grown from context.

“ to find balance between science ofwater and the exhilarating qualities ofexperience, consider the many states and transformative proper ties of the substances a ‘phenomenal lens’ withpower of refraction, reflection, spatialreversal and the transformation of raysof light”

Spillage’s Network Nerve

Page 38: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

Building ProgrammesA busking central to facillitates buskers in the city with an infrastrucutre. An event space to celebrate the culture of busking. Fostering cultural welfare in Nor thern Quar ter, and creating a new network to benefit the existing. The programmes are overlayed above each other, therefore, highlighting a distinct characteristic of kinetic and permeance; vise-versa. This adopts the ethos of momentary city, being able to loose fit into city network, while be a free-standing infrastructure.

Spillage

Music

Trafford College

Buskers

Music Institutes

Music Gig, etc

The Halle

SoundSpillage Busking

Central

InstrumentalStructure

Private buskerteaching pods

Programme DevelopmentNetwork finding of hybrid programmesof spectrum spillage draws back to the music network.

Page 39: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

Spectrum Spillage IterationsEarly sketch iterations of the infrastructure to showan understanding of tectonics, mechanism, andscale. Each section are a development sketch whichiterates through different structural details.

Page 40: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

PlansThe auxillary suppor t provides both structural and programme suppor t to the performing podium and education pod floors. Building on the ethos of momentary city, the basement is the permeance par t of the infrastructure. Cast in concrete and suppor t foundation of the structure piece above, the basement creates a monolithic language communicating with its playful counterpar t. The performing podium is an open space, however a raised platform. It maintains the mediation between public and private space, creating a threshold of formal and informal programme.

Ground Floor Plan/Performing Podium Upper Ground Floor Plan/Music Pods Lower Ground Floor Plan/Auxillary Support

Page 41: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

Section A - ASection across Little Lever Street showing the basement auxillary, busking stage, and teaching pods. This section shows the Kinetic and Permeance of the structure; adopting the principle of momentary city, it reflects how it could be loose fit in near future.

Scale : 1:100

Page 42: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

Front Elevation along Little Lever StreetElevation looking across the main event space, pods,and the back suppor t spine for the upper floors. The glazing between the undulating floor creates a continuitywith the immediate buildings patterns.

Scale: 1 : 100

Sequential movementA series of movement showing pods being utilise, lowered and hung to its original position. An iteration of busker’s movement and behaviour, the pods is seen as por table rooms, being able to grow and re-fit into the building/city in the future.

Page 43: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

1 : 50 Detail SectionAn

nota

tions

:

1. 5

5mm

dia

ste

el g

utte

r 2.

150

mm

dia

ste

el s

ectio

n3.

150

mm

dia

ste

el s

ectio

n4.

390

0 m

m d

ia ra

in c

olle

ctor

5.

50m

m d

ia s

teel

hol

der w

ith 1

00m

m d

ia s

teel

ring

6. 2

4mm

alu

min

um P

TFE

fast

erne

r7.

150

mm

dia

ste

el ri

ng w

elde

d to

ring

sup

port

8. P

refa

bric

ated

ste

el fo

r Pod

sup

port

9. 1

00m

m d

ia c

ross

sec

tion

of w

inch

dru

m

10. 5

0mm

dia

ste

el c

able

11. 5

5mm

with

75

mm

ste

el w

elde

d to

cab

le

12. 3

0mm

with

65m

m s

teel

inte

rlock

13.

50m

m d

ia H

SS14

. 55

mm

dia

HSS

15.

60m

m d

ia H

SS16

. 85

mm

dia

HSS

with

25m

m H

SS

17

25m

m x

290

0mm

tim

ber f

loor

ing

18.

Soun

d re

flect

ive

pane

ls

19.

30m

m x

30m

m s

teel

bol

ted

to p

anel

s20

. Ve

ntila

tion

fins

21.

250m

m d

ia In

stru

men

t hol

der (

figu

re.1

for d

etai

l) 22

. 30

mm

dia

cop

per f

or s

ound

jour

ney

23.

45m

m s

teel

fast

ener

24

. PT

FE s

heet

8 9 10 11 12 13

14

2019

18

1617

15

24

5

3 2

6

7

4

1

23 21 22

Inst

rum

ent p

roto

type

inne

r cor

e re

-mad

e us

ing

unw

ante

d ca

ns

and

strin

gs

Page 44: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

1 : 50 Fragment Sectional ModelRapid Prototyping of the auxillary suppor tand hand made musical pods showcased in the MSA Final year exhibition.

Page 45: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

The Busking CentralThe journey of a busker walking while playing his instruments. He is on his way to meet up with his fellow buskers.

Site Context ModelA 1:200 sketch rapid prototyping model placed with the site model to show building relationships with the surrounding.

Page 46: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

Auxillary SupportAn underground shell suppor ting the buskers performance during winteras they dwell to enter tain.

Page 47: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

An urban Infill Performing Podium and PodsBusker’s performing space retaining its recurring phantasm through thestructural ar ticulation mediating between space and event.

Page 48: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

Spectrum SpillageThe extrapolation of the network of buskers and the city. Each representation shows spillage of the network, e.g balloons are temporal instrumentsthat roams free and fits in pocket spaces in the city buskers’ network. This drawing piece is also displayed on the MSA degree show 2013.

Page 49: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

PERSONAL ENTRYARCHMEDIUM DESIGN COMPETITION

TOKYO REPLAY CENTERFINALIST

Page 50: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

ARCHmedium Student CompetitionFinalist Entry http://es.archmedium.com/Concursos/End_TRC/data/images/ylr_heejy.jpg

The SanctuarySituated in central Tokyo, Akihabara is heavily driven by Culture. Akiba-kei,the Genius Loci of Akihabara shapes the behavior of the space, human, and enviroment. Therefore, to create a newnetwork of enviroment, is to build a santuary for practicing otaku’s (Individualswith obesession in Manga/Film/Games).A safehaven shelthered away from reality,allowing otaku’s to indulge in each seperate,yet unique world.

The sanctuary corresponds to the aging and continuity of manga, film, and games in concrete enclosed lower floors. This contrasts the younger and still growingkaraoke culture on upper floors, showcasingtectonic dominance over adjacent buildings.Both of these embody the essence of culture,not of space.

Page 51: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

PERSONAL ENTRYTRAVEL & HOBBY SKETCHES

PENCIL SKETCHESANALOG WORK

Page 52: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

Kunsthaus, Graz / 2012Amazed by the techtonic of the building, this series of sketches are drawn to study the mechanism of each details in the building.

Venice, Italy / 2013A series of sketch to show venice and the craftmanship of each facade and its details. Sketch from left, San Marco Square,A venetian dock; Rialto Bridge.

Kunsthaus, Graz

Piazza San Marco Venice Museum Ponte Di Rialto

Page 53: Design Portfolio Jonathan Wong

www.jonathanwong43.tumblr.com