Jiaqi LIU UD portfolio

Page 1

2023 2024 University College London MArch Urban Design Application number: 24141864 Jiaqi LIU thisrickiiiiii@163.com


Contents


Project

01

Spider Web

Individual work Supervisor : Yaweizhang(yaweizhang19@hotmail.com) Project type: Study space Date: March-June 2023 Keywords: spider webs, study space

Project

02

Diagonal Tower

Group work Supervisor :Igor Pantic (i.pantic@ucl.ac.uk) Located: Tokyo, Japan Date:June-September 2023 Keywords: WFC algorithm, metabolism, artificial intelligence, residential

Project

03

Bridge Haven

Individual work Supervisor :Lei Jiang (2014290166@qq.com) Located: Westway London Date:September-December 2023 Keywords: active streets, space under bridges

04

Project Hexagonal Lab Individual work Supervisor :Yaweizhang(yaweizhang19@hotmail.com) Located: Sheffield, United kingdom Date: December 2023-February2024 Keywords: education, study area, reprogramming, hexagonal


Spider Web The project focuses on the study of space. By observing and understanding how spider webs are formed, it was found that different factors affect the shape of the space. These spatial patterns can be utilised in different buildings.


The process of spider weaving a web

Spider webs primarily require three or more fulcrums, which form facets on the altered fulcrums. Different forces will cause the spider web to form different patterns.

The process of spider weaving a web Settled surface

Possibility of three points on different faces forming different faces

Possibility of four points on different faces forming different faces


Combination of surfaces

Physical Models


Rendering


Woven fabric

Secondary structure

Main structure



Diagonal Tower

Group work Residential Complex Generated by WFC Algorithm The BOC Capsule Tower, as a typical representative of the Metabolism School of Architecture, embodies the architect’s creative vision of the future way of living, and also maps the booming economic development of Japan in the 1970s. However, the BOC Capsule Towers are monofunctional and limited in their scope of services, offering only homogenised housing units and a somewhat restricted spatial experience. Now in the 21st century, we need to open up more diverse, personalised and interesting living spaces on its original site.


Site analysis

Roatate a new acis netwoork to make urban space and living space more possible

Nakagin Capsule Tower

Design Proposal

History analysis

Roatate a new acis netwoork to make urban space and living space more possible 1945

1960

Metabolism: Proposals for a New Urbanism was published.

1975

1990

1970 Osaka world Expo impressed the world.

2005

1972 Nakagin Capsule Tower was built.

2020

2020 Nakagin Capsule Tower was demolished.

Kurokawa’s Toshiba-IHI Pavilion

The history of Metabolism Tokyo Bay Plan

Shizuoka Press and Broadcasting Tower

Model of the Aquapolis

Japan’s economy suffered greatly as a result of World War II.

The history of Japan’s economy

The life of a Japanese

Born in Japan Early childhood was blissful

To work in Tokyo had to go through a fierce competition to enter a prestigious university

After graduation, working alone in Tokyo was stressful and lonely


Design Inspiration - Japanese Origami Based on Japanese children’s toy origami, the space was created using origami patterns (triangles) and the various possibilities of origami.

Population analysis Analyze the needs of different groups of people, face with different needs to create different spaces Job: Student Age: 25 Spouse Status: Single Mbti: Enfp

Job: Housewife Age: 35 Spouse Status: Married Mbti: ESFJ

Job: IT worker Age: 30 Spouse Status: Single Mbti: Intp

Job: Office worker Age: 38 Spouse Status: Married Mbti: ISTJ

Psychological condition Degree of dependence on the crowd Type of activity

Preferred housing type

Sources of stress

Daily dependence on different spaces

Privacy space Outdoor Space

Basic Elements

Interior Space

Outdoor Space

Exercise

Pet Friendly Area

Smoking Area

Pet Room Resting Space

Resting Space

Cafe Green Space

Store Convenience Store

Mini-supermarket

Party room

Party

Bar

Workshop

Public Kitchen

Bar

Gym

Laundry

GYM Convenience Store Community Centre

Public Cinema

Office worker

Green Space

Privacy

IT worker

Spatial Flexibility

Student

Spatial Diversity

Saleswoman

Bedroom

Security

Study Room Living Room

Verandahs

Kitchen


Massing strategy Roatate a new acis netwoork to make urban space and living space more possible

1 Location and orientation of the original building

2 The axis rotates 15 degrees

3 Excavated space at the edge of the building for public space

Plan Pattern Study with WFC Algorithm Create more flexible rules. The two angles brought by the dual-axis network allow for unlimited spatial possibilities.

Elements from Japanese Origami Toys seed=n

indifferent/ speciffic

WFC solver

The working logic of wave function collapse algorithm bacis slots where tiles can place

the root slot affects the surrounding slots through rules

lterate over the next level slot

basic slot tiles

rules

Generation iteration 1: Linear linking 1-1

1-2

1-3

1-4

1-5

2-1

2-2

2-3

2-4

2-5

3-1

3-2

3-3

3-4

3-5

Generation iteration 2: Closure linking

Generation iteration 3: Multi-unit space


Tower generation process Take the six stories high volume for example

Plan

Ground Floor Plan


Part of Tower Generation Outcome

WFC Multi-scheme comparison

Standard floor plan


Different house types for different people Room Type 1 Room Type 2 Room Type 3 For young worker/ Up to 1 residents For young worker/ Up to 1 residents For young worker/ Up to 1 residents

Room Type 4 For couple/ Up to 3 residents

Room Type 5 For couple/ Up to 3 residents



Bridge Haven London’s westway, the first urban motorway project, has been criticised for its lack of consideration for the environment, the well-being of local residents and communities, and for people whose homes will be demolished. Protests increased after the opening of the motorway. The aim of this project is to transform the underbridge space of London’s westway into a multi-functional and pleasant community space that builds on its original function and needs to bring a new experience and way of life to the city’s residents.


- Site analysis Built between 1962 and 1970

1960s Greater London Council (GLC) mentions city building motorways

This is London’s first urban motorway project and has been criticised for its lack of consideration for the environment, the well-being of local residents and communities, and for those whose homes will be demolished.

A large number of settlements exist next to the bridge.

Family Noise will affect the lives of nearby families. Plants absorb noise

Pet lovers Pet friendly environment

It brings a lot of noise from different aspects both during and after construction.

Most of the families under the bridge are caravan dwellers because of their financial situation.

Not only is there a lack of greenery but it’s also cluttered.

Housewife

Caravan dwellers

Children’s area using the space under the bridge need rest area for parents

Many caravan dwellers exist under the bridge. Need a friendly living environment

Homeless Need some public facilities for the homeless

There’s a lot of junked cars and empty lots.

Sport people Some areas for sports Need improvement and more sports facilities


Planes and types of functional areas I wish there were squares here where I could play with my friends.

I would like to have accessible infrastructure.

I wish there will be parks to walk in.

I hope there are quality sports facilities available here. I want safe roads here.

Section A Space underneath multiple bridges The space under the multiple bridges is sheltered from bad weather, but can be noisy. It could therefore be used as a recreational playground.

8m

15m

15m

15m

15m

8m

Section B Unobstructed underbridge space The unobstructed underbridge space has ample light conditions and can be suitable for use in sports areas.

8m

15m

34m

15m

8m

Section C space under the adjacent bridge is rich in greenery There is ample green space but it is all cluttered. Therefore, this green space could be planned and additional rest areas could be provided.

8m

15m

15m

15m

15m

30m


Planes and types of functional areas

l cia

r

e mm

r

om

ro ak

Clo

Co

Ca

a

are

h

s wa

d hir

C

ll

tba

o Fo

ld fie

P

ble Ta

lim kc

c

Ro

nd

rou

g lay

g

bin

s

ark

p ren

rk

pa

C

n va

ra

Ca

ing ycl

ten

nis

et

il To

ld fie

ark

tep

a Sk


Rock Climbing Area

The Plan of Rock Climbing Area

Sport

The Plan of


t Area

Sport Area

Skatepark Area

The Plan of Skatepark Area


Green Path

The Plan of Green Path

Caravan

The Plan of C


ns Area

Caravans Area

Children Playground

The Plan of Children Park Area


Hexagonal Lab The aim of this project was to undertake a comprehensive programme of external alterations to the Geography and Planning Building at the University of Sheffield. The alteration programme includes improvements to window frames, facades and cladding to enhance the aesthetic appearance of this iconic building. The programme also aims to break down the dullness of the original building spaces and create more public spaces with more places and possibilities for students to use them.


Mobility

Green

Housing area University

Land use

Water


The Origins of Architecture

The Geography Building opened in 1970 as a purpose-built building for theDepartment of Geography, and the building is integrated into Weston Park.

Architect

The design of the building shows hexagonal rotundas which were designed by the buildings architect Sir William Whitfield.

Layers and Walls

Roof

Layers and Walls

Beams and Columns

Architectural style

The Geography Building represents the brutalist architecture of the time and is seen as a significant built form for both the city and the University 50 years later.


Functional area division

Some of the original functional spaces within the building have been retained, mainly to increase the number of communal study spaces and communication areas for students within the building.

A floor

B floor

C floor

D floor

E floor

F floor

Functional area type - Reading area

- Sofa area

- Study area

- Resting area

- Bar area

- Bookshelf area

- Open study area

- Closed study area

- Lecture theatre


Plan of A floor

Plan of C floor


Plan of B floor

Plan of D floor


Staircase Learning Space

Section plan

Counter of a bar


Staircase atrium

Resting area




Other works

Actual photos of Bay of Fundy

Bay of Fundy

People can walk on the beach when the seawather falls.

Inspiration for Architectural Forms The Process of Stone Formation

Modeling process and model photos

People can paddle a boatonon the beach when the seawater rises.



Hand-painted picture

SunnyHills at Minami-Aoyama

Photos of the model

Aerospace game space concept design(2021)

Interior of Harbin Opera House


Spiral staircase

Mental health centre (2022)

Tokyo Streets


Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.