This document outlines tasks and methods for a design project. It includes lists of single and multiple actions related to addition, subtraction, displacement, and aggregation. Spatial experience and precedent study tasks are mentioned. The document also describes the design of a pavilion/archway with the goal of establishing better contact between local Irish population and the public through social and performance spaces that celebrate Irish dance traditions. Development milestones for 2020-2022 are noted.
Unit 5_Design 5B Migrant Housing ProjectBryan Yeoh
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for both physical and mental health. Regular exercise can improve cardiovascular health, reduce stress and anxiety, boost mood, and enhance cognitive function. Staying physically active for at least 30 minutes each day is recommended for significant health benefits.
Project 2 : Documentation For A Medium-Sized ProjectBryan Yeoh
This document provides details for Project 2, a proposed food and hang out centre in Taman Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. It includes an introduction to the project, client, and stakeholders. It analyzes the design suitability of the site through a SWOT analysis, PESTLE analysis, and discussion of how the design responds to the site. It also includes sections on project viability, procurement, resource planning, maintenance strategy, risk analysis, and work breakdown structure. Floor plans and a cost estimate are provided. The overall goal is to revitalize the area by providing a new gathering space that promotes quality urban lifestyle and harmonizes with the landscape.
This document provides an architectural design project report for a Food & Hang Out Centre in Taman Tasik Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. The project aims to (1) provide a new landmark gathering space for locals and tourists, (2) extend the park as an addition to the centre, and (3) promote local food culture and provide a welcoming dining area for the community.
This project aims to provide a food and community center for the locals in the Titiwangsa area of Kuala Lumpur. The site is located opposite the Titiwangsa Lake Gardens on an empty lot. The center would help revitalize the local culture and history by promoting social interaction and traditional Malaysian food. It would serve as a gathering space that attracts both locals and other users to the area. The objectives are to create a space where people can learn about Malaysian culture through food, while also understanding the history and traditions of the Titiwangsa community.
Architecture Design Project Studio VI Project 1ABryan Yeoh
This document discusses the design of a cultural haven project in Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. It includes a list of group members and lecturers for the project. It then discusses the existing culture in Titiwangsa, including traditional Malay architecture and park activities. It outlines the proposed design for the cultural haven, including residential zones, institutional areas with cultural buildings, and considerations for pedestrian and vehicular access. Activities and programs are proposed to help sustain traditional Malaysian culture and prevent it from fading away due to modernization trends.
Kenneth Frampton's essay "Towards a Critical Regionalism" discusses how architects can interpret local character and contextual features when designing buildings. Frampton believes architecture should be influenced by a place's peculiarities rather than just technology or history. Critical regionalism can both influence universal culture by incorporating local elements, and resist homogenization by emphasizing each place's unique physical characteristics. The human perception of a region is shaped by critical regionalism's approach of designing buildings that respond to their specific contexts and develop their own identities.
Pallasmaa argues that architecture should engage all the senses, not just sight. He claims modern design has lost the sense of touch, reducing buildings' spiritual and intimate qualities. Architecture impacts people's feelings and perspectives on life. It can address life and morals by fusing our self-image with experiences of the world. The author believes designing buildings to help others moved him and showed architecture's positive impact and spiritual aspects. Pallasmaa concludes that integrity, engaging all senses, is most needed in architecture and life.
Frank Lloyd Wright's book "In the Cause of Architecture" illustrates his 20 years of work under Louis Sullivan and the development of his early architectural style. Wright believed that simplicity, comfort, utility, and beauty should be priorities in design. Ornamentation should only be used if it has purpose rather than just making a building look rich. Additionally, Wright felt that individualism was important and that buildings should be designed to suit their environment, context, and the needs and styles of individuals. A building's use of color should also respond to and connect with the natural surroundings. Overall, the synopsis suggests that Wright saw architecture as a way to better understand and appreciate life through more truly simple and personalized designs.
The document provides a comparative analysis of public spaces in Roppongi, Tokyo and Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman in Kuala Lumpur based on Jan Gehl's theory of social interaction intensity. It analyzes two specific sites in each city - Fujifilm Square in Roppongi and Sogo Bus Stop in Jalan TAR. Both sites function as important contact points where different activities occur. While they share similarities, factors like architecture, culture and urban design impact the social activities and contact intensity between people. The analysis then examines Tenso Shrine junction in Tokyo and Semua House junction in Kuala Lumpur, identifying both as intersection spots that facilitate various necessary, optional
Project 1 : Auditorium - A Case Study of Acoustic DesignBryan Yeoh
The document provides an analysis of the acoustic design of an auditorium (PJCC auditorium). It begins with an introduction to the site and technical drawings. It then reviews relevant acoustic concepts such as sound pressure level, sound reduction index, and reverberation time. It identifies existing sound sources in the auditorium like external noise, internal noise, and the sound reinforcement system. It discusses sound path principles and how they are applied in the auditorium design through elements like the balcony, walls, and raked floor. It also covers acoustic materials and calculations of absorption coefficients and reverberation time. The document aims to understand and explore the acoustic characteristics of the auditorium in order to analyze and suggest improvements to the acoustic qualities.
This document provides an analysis of the lighting design for two spaces - a bookstore and community room - within a proposed community library project in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Floor plans and a sun path diagram are presented to illustrate the layout and natural light availability. Daylight factor calculations and lumen methods are used to analyze the existing natural light levels and determine artificial lighting needs. Diagrams show the proposed lighting fixture layouts and expected light distributions within each space.
The document is an internship report submitted by Yeoh Xiang An, a student at Taylor's Lakeside University. During a 3-month internship at K.H. Tan Architects in Penang, Yeoh worked on various projects including a multipurpose hall, luxury residences, bungalows, and commercial projects. Yeoh gained experience with architectural drawings, 3D modeling, site inspections, and participating in consultant meetings. The report provides details on 12 projects Yeoh contributed to during the internship.
This 3-sentence summary provides the key details from the multi-page progress report document:
The progress report discusses the construction of a 3-story (2 unit) residential building with a basement level on Lots 2878, 2879 & 2880, Jalan Brown, Georgetown, Penang. It outlines the work completed from August 08, 2016 to February 15, 2017, including constructing formwork and casting foundations, basement slab, ground beams, lift pit walls, and reinforced concrete walls. The project is being undertaken by MLG Design & Construction Sdn. Bhd. for Besgrade Properties Sdn. Bhd. at a contract sum of RM 4,127,404.50.
This document contains log sheets for an architecture internship. It records the student's name, student ID number, contact details, and internship details over 7 weeks. The log sheets track the projects worked on each day, activities completed like site visits, drawings, and meetings. Time spent on each activity is recorded in hourly increments. The log sheets follow a standard format and provide details on multiple projects completed during the internship period.
This document reports on a 5-day fieldwork documenting the annex building of the former Istana Negara in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The annex building, constructed in 1980, features a grand throne hall called Balairung Seri for official functions. Students conducted measured drawings, photographs, and written documentation of the architecturally and historically significant building. The annex building shows influences from British colonial style as well as traditional Malaysian and Islamic elements. Documentation of the building will help preserve its historic and architectural importance.
The document provides a photo book tour of the Royal Museum located within the Istana Negara. It includes photos and descriptions of the museum's exterior, main throne hall, connecting corridors, king and queen's bedrooms and washrooms, stairs, decorative elements, and chandeliers. The style is a mix of British colonial, Victorian, and modern elements that create an opulent but modest atmosphere befitting a royal palace.
Precedent Online Forum San Carlo alle Quattro FontaneBryan Yeoh
San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane is a 17th century Baroque church in Rome designed by Francesco Borromini. It was commissioned in 1634 by the Spanish Trinitarian order as part of their monastic complex. Due to space constraints on its small urban site, Borromini designed the church with an unusual oval plan and curved walls. The church takes historical and architectural significance from Borromini's innovative Baroque designs that broke from traditional Renaissance proportions and structures.
This document outlines tasks and methods for a design project. It includes lists of single and multiple actions related to addition, subtraction, displacement, and aggregation. Spatial experience and precedent study tasks are mentioned. The document also describes the design of a pavilion/archway with the goal of establishing better contact between local Irish population and the public through social and performance spaces that celebrate Irish dance traditions. Development milestones for 2020-2022 are noted.
Unit 5_Design 5B Migrant Housing ProjectBryan Yeoh
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for both physical and mental health. Regular exercise can improve cardiovascular health, reduce stress and anxiety, boost mood, and enhance cognitive function. Staying physically active for at least 30 minutes each day is recommended for significant health benefits.
Project 2 : Documentation For A Medium-Sized ProjectBryan Yeoh
This document provides details for Project 2, a proposed food and hang out centre in Taman Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. It includes an introduction to the project, client, and stakeholders. It analyzes the design suitability of the site through a SWOT analysis, PESTLE analysis, and discussion of how the design responds to the site. It also includes sections on project viability, procurement, resource planning, maintenance strategy, risk analysis, and work breakdown structure. Floor plans and a cost estimate are provided. The overall goal is to revitalize the area by providing a new gathering space that promotes quality urban lifestyle and harmonizes with the landscape.
This document provides an architectural design project report for a Food & Hang Out Centre in Taman Tasik Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. The project aims to (1) provide a new landmark gathering space for locals and tourists, (2) extend the park as an addition to the centre, and (3) promote local food culture and provide a welcoming dining area for the community.
This project aims to provide a food and community center for the locals in the Titiwangsa area of Kuala Lumpur. The site is located opposite the Titiwangsa Lake Gardens on an empty lot. The center would help revitalize the local culture and history by promoting social interaction and traditional Malaysian food. It would serve as a gathering space that attracts both locals and other users to the area. The objectives are to create a space where people can learn about Malaysian culture through food, while also understanding the history and traditions of the Titiwangsa community.
Architecture Design Project Studio VI Project 1ABryan Yeoh
This document discusses the design of a cultural haven project in Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. It includes a list of group members and lecturers for the project. It then discusses the existing culture in Titiwangsa, including traditional Malay architecture and park activities. It outlines the proposed design for the cultural haven, including residential zones, institutional areas with cultural buildings, and considerations for pedestrian and vehicular access. Activities and programs are proposed to help sustain traditional Malaysian culture and prevent it from fading away due to modernization trends.
Kenneth Frampton's essay "Towards a Critical Regionalism" discusses how architects can interpret local character and contextual features when designing buildings. Frampton believes architecture should be influenced by a place's peculiarities rather than just technology or history. Critical regionalism can both influence universal culture by incorporating local elements, and resist homogenization by emphasizing each place's unique physical characteristics. The human perception of a region is shaped by critical regionalism's approach of designing buildings that respond to their specific contexts and develop their own identities.
Pallasmaa argues that architecture should engage all the senses, not just sight. He claims modern design has lost the sense of touch, reducing buildings' spiritual and intimate qualities. Architecture impacts people's feelings and perspectives on life. It can address life and morals by fusing our self-image with experiences of the world. The author believes designing buildings to help others moved him and showed architecture's positive impact and spiritual aspects. Pallasmaa concludes that integrity, engaging all senses, is most needed in architecture and life.
Frank Lloyd Wright's book "In the Cause of Architecture" illustrates his 20 years of work under Louis Sullivan and the development of his early architectural style. Wright believed that simplicity, comfort, utility, and beauty should be priorities in design. Ornamentation should only be used if it has purpose rather than just making a building look rich. Additionally, Wright felt that individualism was important and that buildings should be designed to suit their environment, context, and the needs and styles of individuals. A building's use of color should also respond to and connect with the natural surroundings. Overall, the synopsis suggests that Wright saw architecture as a way to better understand and appreciate life through more truly simple and personalized designs.
The document provides a comparative analysis of public spaces in Roppongi, Tokyo and Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman in Kuala Lumpur based on Jan Gehl's theory of social interaction intensity. It analyzes two specific sites in each city - Fujifilm Square in Roppongi and Sogo Bus Stop in Jalan TAR. Both sites function as important contact points where different activities occur. While they share similarities, factors like architecture, culture and urban design impact the social activities and contact intensity between people. The analysis then examines Tenso Shrine junction in Tokyo and Semua House junction in Kuala Lumpur, identifying both as intersection spots that facilitate various necessary, optional
Project 1 : Auditorium - A Case Study of Acoustic DesignBryan Yeoh
The document provides an analysis of the acoustic design of an auditorium (PJCC auditorium). It begins with an introduction to the site and technical drawings. It then reviews relevant acoustic concepts such as sound pressure level, sound reduction index, and reverberation time. It identifies existing sound sources in the auditorium like external noise, internal noise, and the sound reinforcement system. It discusses sound path principles and how they are applied in the auditorium design through elements like the balcony, walls, and raked floor. It also covers acoustic materials and calculations of absorption coefficients and reverberation time. The document aims to understand and explore the acoustic characteristics of the auditorium in order to analyze and suggest improvements to the acoustic qualities.
This document provides an analysis of the lighting design for two spaces - a bookstore and community room - within a proposed community library project in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Floor plans and a sun path diagram are presented to illustrate the layout and natural light availability. Daylight factor calculations and lumen methods are used to analyze the existing natural light levels and determine artificial lighting needs. Diagrams show the proposed lighting fixture layouts and expected light distributions within each space.
The document is an internship report submitted by Yeoh Xiang An, a student at Taylor's Lakeside University. During a 3-month internship at K.H. Tan Architects in Penang, Yeoh worked on various projects including a multipurpose hall, luxury residences, bungalows, and commercial projects. Yeoh gained experience with architectural drawings, 3D modeling, site inspections, and participating in consultant meetings. The report provides details on 12 projects Yeoh contributed to during the internship.
This 3-sentence summary provides the key details from the multi-page progress report document:
The progress report discusses the construction of a 3-story (2 unit) residential building with a basement level on Lots 2878, 2879 & 2880, Jalan Brown, Georgetown, Penang. It outlines the work completed from August 08, 2016 to February 15, 2017, including constructing formwork and casting foundations, basement slab, ground beams, lift pit walls, and reinforced concrete walls. The project is being undertaken by MLG Design & Construction Sdn. Bhd. for Besgrade Properties Sdn. Bhd. at a contract sum of RM 4,127,404.50.
This document contains log sheets for an architecture internship. It records the student's name, student ID number, contact details, and internship details over 7 weeks. The log sheets track the projects worked on each day, activities completed like site visits, drawings, and meetings. Time spent on each activity is recorded in hourly increments. The log sheets follow a standard format and provide details on multiple projects completed during the internship period.
This document reports on a 5-day fieldwork documenting the annex building of the former Istana Negara in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The annex building, constructed in 1980, features a grand throne hall called Balairung Seri for official functions. Students conducted measured drawings, photographs, and written documentation of the architecturally and historically significant building. The annex building shows influences from British colonial style as well as traditional Malaysian and Islamic elements. Documentation of the building will help preserve its historic and architectural importance.
The document provides a photo book tour of the Royal Museum located within the Istana Negara. It includes photos and descriptions of the museum's exterior, main throne hall, connecting corridors, king and queen's bedrooms and washrooms, stairs, decorative elements, and chandeliers. The style is a mix of British colonial, Victorian, and modern elements that create an opulent but modest atmosphere befitting a royal palace.
Precedent Online Forum San Carlo alle Quattro FontaneBryan Yeoh
San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane is a 17th century Baroque church in Rome designed by Francesco Borromini. It was commissioned in 1634 by the Spanish Trinitarian order as part of their monastic complex. Due to space constraints on its small urban site, Borromini designed the church with an unusual oval plan and curved walls. The church takes historical and architectural significance from Borromini's innovative Baroque designs that broke from traditional Renaissance proportions and structures.