PYI MAUNG
description
Transcript of PYI MAUNG
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PYI S. MAUNGGD II PORTFOLIO
I. MIDNIGHT BRUNCH SUPPER CLUB Cedar Riverside, Minnesota
II. THE COLUMBARIUM Myeik, Myanmar
IV. THE WETLAND RESEARCH CENTERNorth Minneapolis, Minnesota
III. SUGAR SHACK St. Paul, Minnesota
projects
Programs Restaurant, Community Center/Kitchen
Fall 2012 Instructor
Sharon Roe
Page 02 - 07
Programs Memorial Fall 2009 Instructor Jim Moore
Programs Sugar Shack, Social media Center, Public Plaza
Spring 2014 Instructor
Kendra Beaubean
Programs Research Center, Museum, Community Center Outreach Center, Park Fall 2013 Instructor
Jeff Mandyck
Page 08 - 11
Page 12 - 15
Page 16 - 27
V. DRAWINGS
Programs Conceptual, Analytical and Illustration 2 0 0 9 - 2013 Instructors
Page 28 - 29
Gunter Dittmar, Andrzej Piotrawski
Digital, Physical and Pencil Drawings
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Institution Residential
Augsburg College
ResidentialArea
6th S Street
7th S Street
20th Avenue
21th Avenu
Parking
Garden
Main entities within the Community
Site Massing
Residential
Educational
Main entities within the Community and the location of the restau-rant
1.1. Site Exploration
1.2. Site Analysis
I. MIDNIGHT BRUNCH SUPPER CLUB Cedar Riverside, Minnesota
The Proposition
The design intent of the architecture inter-vention is to create a venue where Midnight Brunch event can take place.The architecture intervention is created from two different systems. While one is transpar-ent, the other is opaque.
On the one hand the larger dining area is created as light weight element, on the other seems to be solid and heavy.
The compelling and repelling forces between these two different systems cause the dialog within the architecture intervention.
The idea also reflects the chefs statement that (Midnight Brunch) is a mash up of luxury and the underground.
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Transportation Vegetation
Types of transportation and the main entrances
Physical perimeters and visual perimeters
Physical perimeters
Visual perimeters
Visual perimeters
Visual Connection within the community
Higher Ground
Lower GroundMotor Vehicles
Pedestrian Routes
Institution Residential
Augsburg College
ResidentialArea
6th S Street
7th S Street
20th Avenue
21th Avenu
Parking
Garden
Institution Residential
Augsburg College
ResidentialArea
6th S Street
7th S Street
20th Avenue
21th Avenu
Parking
Garden
The site was chosen to accentuate the fact that the Midnight Brunch Dining Place is intended as a place to see form and be seen from the surrounding community.
It is located on the periphery of the somewhat empty urban open filed. The site is also closer to the residential area to create the stronger bond between the facility and the residents.
Compelled by the noticeable factors such as private and public issues, motor vehicles and pedestrian, higher elevation and lower elevation for further incorporation with the idea of supper club.
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AB
B
C
D
E
Dining Area
Open Kitchen
Women Restroom
Men Restroom
Entrance
Auxillary Dining Area
Bar
Freezer/cooler
Dish Washing Area
Chef Administrative Station
C
E
D
C
1.3. Programs
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AB
B
C
D
E
Dining Area
Open Kitchen
Women Restroom
Men Restroom
Entrance
Auxillary Dining Area
Bar
Freezer/cooler
Dish Washing Area
Chef Administrative Station
C
E
D
1.4. Systems
Vegetation
Circulation System and Movements
Tectonic System
Stereotomic System
Structural System andEnclosure System
Structural System
Enclosure System
Roofing System Roofing SystemandSkylight
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Insulator Corrugated roof decking
Painted Stainless steel pipe
Stainless steel plate 1/16 bent-formed
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Structural Steel Beam 6x20
Structural Steel Tube column 4x4 ( HSS 4)
Fluorescent lamp Glass Wool
Stainless Steel angle
Steel H 4x4 with welded joint
Steel Square pipe 2 x 1 with urethane painting
Stainless Steel bar 1 1/32 bent-formed
Stainless steel plate 1/16 bent-formedElectroluminescent Panel
Corian
Metal blot 1/4
Insulator
Concrete
Stainless Steel bar 1 1/32 bent-formed
Stainless steel plate 1/16 bent-formed
Electroluminescent Panel
Corian
Metal blot 1/4
Insulator
Concrete
Cement
Steel H 4x4 welded joint
Fluorescent lamp
Stainless steel plate 1/16 Steel Square pipe 2 x 1
Clear float glass .1/4 structural selant
Clear float glass .1/4 structural selant
Stereotomic and Tectonic
Both Stereotomic and Tectonic systems are applied to crate this binary system which cause the architectural dialogue.
1.5. Materials and Methods
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Insulator Corrugated roof decking
Painted Stainless steel pipe
Stainless steel plate 1/16 bent-formed
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Structural Steel Beam 6x20
Structural Steel Tube column 4x4 ( HSS 4)
Fluorescent lamp Glass Wool
Stainless Steel angle
Steel H 4x4 with welded joint
Steel Square pipe 2 x 1 with urethane painting
Stainless Steel bar 1 1/32 bent-formed
Stainless steel plate 1/16 bent-formedElectroluminescent Panel
Corian
Metal blot 1/4
Insulator
Concrete
Stainless Steel bar 1 1/32 bent-formed
Stainless steel plate 1/16 bent-formed
Electroluminescent Panel
Corian
Metal blot 1/4
Insulator
Concrete
Cement
Steel H 4x4 welded joint
Fluorescent lamp
Stainless steel plate 1/16 Steel Square pipe 2 x 1
Clear float glass .1/4 structural selant
Clear float glass .1/4 structural selant
1.6. Detail Drawings
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2.1.Context
The Design Intent
The columbarium is created as a place for the people in the nearby village to honor the spirits of the deceased souls. According to traditional Burmese believe, the deceased one can also ben-efit from the actions that if living souls do the great things. The Columbarium is created as a place where the living one can ponder and meditate for the spirits. The siting area marks where the path of spirit cross the path of souls.
II. THE COLUMBARIUM Myeik, Myanmar
Section
b-b
Plan level 0
PLA
N LEV
EL 0
N
The Columbarium
The Village
The Farm lands
The River
Site Analysis
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Section
b-b
Plan level 0
PLAN
LEVEL 0
N
2.2. Plan
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2.3. Path Exploration
Sketches
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Light and the seating
1. Celing panel2. Transparent and opaque seat3. Hardwood floor4. Clear glass5. Translucent panel6. Reflector7. Translucent wall
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7
3
4
5
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Light reflected from above
Light reflected from below
Elevation
Elevation
A A
B B
Section A-A
Section B-B
Light and the seating
1. Celing panel2. Transparent and opaque seat3. Hardwood floor4. Clear glass5. Translucent panel6. Reflector7. Translucent wall
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7
3
4
5
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Light reflected from above
Light reflected from below
Elevation
Elevation
A A
B B
Section A-A
Section B-B
2.4. Sectional Analysis 2.5. Materials and Assembly Logic
11Daylight and Artificial Ligting Sytem through Sectional Analysis Details of Lighting System
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NSCALE 1/64= 1
1. The native american2. The european settler, 3 & 4. Small scale contemporary syrup making
SEASON
LATE FEBRUARY
MARCH
EARLY APRIL
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1g of syrup from 40 g of sap
About 10 g of sap per tree for a season
Usually get sap from sunnier side of The tree to thaw the water within The trunk
Dierent colors of syrups depending on The season and type of maple tree
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Syrup making process
City grid and site plan
Diagrmatic Exploration of Site and From
III. SUGAR SHACK St. Paul, Minnesota
3.1. Site Analysis & Exploration
The Design Intent
The new sugar shack, intended as a public space, has been envisioned at the center of St. Paul city. The changes are made within the very restricted set of perimeters such as:Keeping existing design, being a temporary struc-ture, integration of emerging social media technol-ogies with important public intuitions.
New social media interfaces, public meeting place and sugar shack connect the whole together. This create the internal addresses, which integrate dif-ferent uses. It is important that the public place remains raw, and open to appropriation, allowing the community and the city to continuously change and develop according to changes within social environment.
The juxtaposition of centuries old technology of syrup making process with emerging technologies also create interesting ideas about pace of chang-es within society.
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Main routes within the area
Meeting point of two city grid systems Different Entities within the area
View around the site
Diagrams of the city
Context Plan
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Plan Sections
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SCALE 1/8= 1
SCALE 1/8= 1
A02
A03
A04
A05
A06
A07
A08
A09
B01
B02
A09
A01
A03
A04
A05
A06
A07
A08
A02
A01
3.2. Plan And Sections
Plan Sections
Plan Sections
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SCALE 1/8= 1
SCALE 1/8= 1
A02
A03
A04
A05
A06
A07
A08
A09
B01
B02
A09
A01
A03
A04
A05
A06
A07
A08
A02
A01
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3
4
1
2
3
4
5
5
1
SCALE 1/4= 1 B01
A01
Section AA
P
P
P
P
P
T
T
Sap Evaporator
Comm
unity Room
3.3. Event, Technology, and Infrastructures Relationship
Primary Pathways
Digital Infrastructure for Public Use
Main Elements of Plaza
Transportation
Green Space
Horizontal Elements
Vertical Elements
Interactive Elements
Seating Elements
Interactive wall for Science Museum
Interactive wall for performing Art Center
Book Return Box
Evaporator Units
Public Meeting Place
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NSCALE 1/64= 1
1. The native american2. The european settler, 3 & 4. Small scale contemporary syrup making
SEASON
LATE FEBRUARY
MARCH
EARLY APRIL
12
1g of syrup from 40 g of sap
About 10 g of sap per tree for a season
Usually get sap from sunnier side of The tree to thaw the water within The trunk
Dierent colors of syrups depending on The season and type of maple tree
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Syrup making process
City grid and site plan
Diagrmatic Exploration of Site and From
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SCALE 1/64= 1
1. The native american2. The european settler, 3 & 4. Small scale contemporary syrup making
SEASON
LATE FEBRUARY
MARCH
EARLY APRIL
12
1g of syrup from 40 g of sap
About 10 g of sap per tree for a season
Usually get sap from sunnier side of The tree to thaw the water within The trunk
Dierent colors of syrups depending on The season and type of maple tree
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Syrup making process
City grid and site plan
Diagrmatic Exploration of Site and From
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3.4. Light, Space and Scale Study
Vertical Elements
Interactive Elements
Seating Elements
Lighting Studies
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4.1. The Riverfirst Plan and Site Analysis
The Design Intent
The research center is part of broader urban revitalization initiation called River First Program. The Wetland Research Cen-ter is designed to combine research with public education of wetland along the Mississippi River. The design for research center sensibly integrate the local com-munity with scientific research community. It was created as in between zone where nature meet with urban environment. By allowing nature flows through the build-ings, the proposal prevent the demarcation between man-made and nature. The sense of belonging to the place will allow public to absorb the knowledge about wetland while utilizing the built environment.
IV. The Wetland Research CenterNorth Minneapolis, Minnesota
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Grids
Private Space
Public Space
Major Routes
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NScale 1= 40-0
LOWRY AVE. BRIDGE
31 ST AVE N
30 th AVE N 30 th AVE N
Context Plan
4.2. Site Analysis & Exploration
Site Context Map
Roads and InfrastructuresThe Wetland and Infiltration System
Systems
Roads and InfrastructuresThe Wetland and Infiltration System
Wetland Infiltration System
Road and other Infrastructures
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The Research Center and Surrounding Environment
4.3. Context
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4.4. Section Perspective and Programs
Grids, Forms and Shifts
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Plans
Ground Floor Plan/ Level 1
Exterior Perspective
Auditorium and Park
View from Upper level Lab
View from the trail
Scale 1/16= 1
N
View from Gallery Space
a.
b.
c.
d.
1
2
3
5
7
8
9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Level 2
4
6
Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Underground Floor Plan
a.
b.
c.
d.
4.5. Plans
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4.6. Diagrams
Overlapping Programs Distribution
Interconnected Green Space
In-Between Moments in across the site
Distribution of Visual Perimeters
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THE IN-BETWEENs
The Envelope and the Program
Seating
Window Threshold Back lit panels1
23
4
1
2
3
3
4
4
1. Glazing
2. Louvers
3. Frame
4. Tubular Steel Structure 5. Skylight Opening
12
3
5
4
THE IN-BETWEENs
The Envelope and the Program
Seating
Window Threshold Back lit panels1
23
4
1
2
3
3
4
4
1. Glazing
2. Louvers
3. Frame
4. Tubular Steel Structure 5. Skylight Opening
12
3
5
4
4.7. Interconnected Spaces
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Section across the site
Cross Section of the Site and the Wetland Research Center
4.8. Details and Sectional Analysis1 2
4
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3
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Section across the site
Cross Section of the Site and the Wetland Research Center
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4.9. Site Models
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The Purpose of Drawings
The Drawings in Different Mediums are used as A way to explore, engage, analyses, and envision Architecture.
V. THE Drawings Digital, Physical and Pencil Drawings
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