Design Research & Innovation Laboratory

2009 Samsung Raemian Design Fair - Meta Village

2010-05-10T21:30:00.001-07:00

Designed by Han-Jo Jo and Kyung-Ho Kim

2009 Arquitectum Competition - Vertical Zoo

2010-05-10T18:23:00.001-07:00

Designed by Young-Soo Kim and Min-Wook Choi

project : Vertical Zoo

program: Zoo, Observation, Services / 2.600 m2

location: Buenos Aires, Argentina

status: concept

Symbolization of the Eco Future //
The Zoo represents Puerto Madero as n eco city. The Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve behind the center of Puerto Madero has the ast memories, the present context and the future ideal that the city dreams. The vertical zoo hould play a key role in harmonizing the history and the future of the city with the nature. The zoo hus will be new type of media – sending a visual message about green environment. The uilding will be recognized by both citizens and tourists as a part of Puerto Madero itself.

Spiral nature //
The zoo provides animals with vertical ecological environment. The animals will reside in spiral space instead of traditional cages. They will naturally share their field by their own habit and behavior pattern in the new places. This approach guarantees the animals more spacious and lively condition.

Green Façade //
The exterior of the zoo has the system, which a variety of plants can inhabit. The system not only supports environmental base but also develops a habitat for wild animals such as birds and lizards. The zoo hence becomes a part of the nature and the nature becomes a part of the building.

Wooden Structure

2010-05-09T22:46:00.000-07:00

Designed by D-Lab

Sponsored by Canadawood (www.canadawood.or.kr)

2+4

2010-05-09T22:22:00.000-07:00

Designed by D-Lab

D-LAB's 1st Door Design

2010-05-09T18:07:00.001-07:00

Designed by Young-Soo Kim and Dong-Han Shin

2010 Inha workshop-Shigeru Ban, Time Schedule

2010-02-09T00:57:00.000-08:00

일 시 내 용

02월 09일

(Tuesday) 13:00 5층 설계실청소 각 조원들 소집 후 청소.

Workshop 각 조 모여서 사전 회의

02월 10일 (Wed)

오전
09:00~10:00 Workshop 참가자 집합, 회의
10:00~12:00 팀 별 작업
12:00~13:00 중식

오후
13:00~18:00 팀 별 작업
18:00~19:00 석식
19:00~ 팀 별 작업

02월 11일 (Thur)

오전
09:00~12:00 조별 critic

오후
12:00~13:00 중식
13:00~15:00 SHIGERU BAN Lecture
15:00~17:00 팀 별 작업
17:00~19:00 Final critic

2010 Inha Internation workshop _ Shigeru Ban

2010-02-08T23:16:00.000-08:00

2010년 2월 인하대 건축학과는 세계적 건축가 시게루반을 초청하여 2월 10일, 11일에 걸쳐 인하대학교 건축학부에서 강의 및 워크숍을 진행할 예정입니다.

초청 건축가 시게루반은 미국 캘리포니아 건축대학과 쿠퍼유니온에서 수학하고 일본에 '시게루반 건축설계'를 설립한뒤 종이를 재료로한 실험적인 작품 활동을 해오고 있는 건축가로, 2006년 한국에서도 '페이퍼테이너 뮤지엄' 등을 통해 자신의 작품세계를 보여주었습니다.

이번 워크샵의 주제는 '아이티 난민을 위한 임시거처 디자인'으로, 지금 이순간에도 지진으로 인해 고통받고 있는 아이티 난민들을 위한 새로운 임시 거주 시설을 디자인 하는 것으로 시게루반이 지속적으로 관심을 가져온 재난지역이나 빈민촌 등을 위한 인도주의적 건축을 이해할 수 있는 기회가 될 것이며, 학생간 공동 작업을 통하여 건축가의 사회적 역할에 대하여 생각해 볼 수 있는 계기가 될 것입니다.

초청건축가

.시게루 반 (Shigeru Ban)

http://www.shigerubanarchitects.com

WORKSHOP

"아이티 난민을 위한 임시거처 디자인"

.일시 : 2010.2.10(수)-11(목)

.장소 : 인하대학교 건축학부

LECTURE

"Recent Works"

.일시 : 2010.2.11(목) AM10:00

.장소 : 인하대학교 하이테크 대강당

**진행 상황에 따라 당일 스케줄 변동이 있을 수 있습니다.

문의 및 신청

.인하대 건축학부(032-860-7580), 인하대 건축과 D-Lab(032-868-4278) 혹은 e-mail : dlaboratory@naver.com

** 참가비 - 추후공지

주최 : 인하대학교 건축학부

후원 : (주)삼우종합건축사사무소

2008 11th Design Competition for Steel Architecture - Eco Volume Housing

2009-05-05T02:01:00.000-07:00

Designed by Young-Soo Kim & Jy-Hyun Roh & Mi-Seon Baek

2+4, Installation

2009-05-04T00:19:00.000-07:00

Designed by D-Lab

It is installed in Inha University, Korea.

Skin & Frame_4

2009-05-03T21:50:00.001-07:00

Designed by D-Lab

Skin & Frame_3

2009-05-03T21:48:00.000-07:00

Designed by D-Lab

Skin & Frame_2

2009-05-03T21:47:00.000-07:00

Designed by D-Lab

Skin & Frame_1

2009-05-03T21:45:00.000-07:00

Designed by D-Lab

2007 Samsung Raemian Design Fair

2008-01-03T18:36:00.000-08:00

Designed by Yoon-Hwan Kim

Title : 제행무상 - 諸行無常 - All is vanity. or Nothing is certain in this world.

2007 10th Design Competition for Steel Architecture - Full Bloom (滿開)

2008-01-03T02:29:00.000-08:00

Designed by Sung-Yoon Kang

2007 10th Design Competition for Steel Architecture - Diaspora on Axis

2008-01-03T01:06:00.000-08:00

Designed by Hyung-Wook An & Young-Soo Kim & Dong-Han Shin

2007 Inha Workshop Informations - Mark Mack

2007-11-11T20:48:00.000-08:00

Click for Enlarged image

Skin & Frame (Real Workshop)

2007-10-17T19:19:00.000-07:00

Created by D-LAB

UIA International Competition 2006 : Celebration of Cities - 2

2007-09-15T23:20:00.000-07:00

Designed by Kwon-Woong Lim

Industrialization of the city is occurred exactly at the same time when infrastructure is built. Those infrastructures destroy and change the existing city's organization.
But yet there are reasons of the construction in economical and political points of view. I defined it is a necessary evil. It's regarded as negative elements in city when infrastructure used by people for a long time is deserted because of losing efficiency. Moreover, these kinds of state are slums and make a community devide and unbalance.
Unused railroad site in Yonghyun-Dong, Incheon, is the good examples. There are not enough facilities for welfare and education of residents and movement paths of people and cars get tangled in Yonghyun-Dong. So the residents are in dangerous situation.
I realized there are many elements that can be origins of city's regeneration when I observed that site closely. Those are family gardens made by residents and voided space people gather around the unused railroad.
Here, I think I've got to develope the origins ecologically and culturally. I also defined the first keyword is that infrastructures as necessary evil have to be changed to facilities which make residents happy and can be loved by residents.
I applied the simple method which makes movable programs remodeled of deserted freight trains and rails and constructs the pedestrian path using of ecological landscape architecture near the abandoned railroad.
The way that the human beings don't need to get near the programs, but the programs approach the people of itself has advantages to suffice the residents' dissatisfaction and helps to solve the heavy traffic jam. Besides it is good idea for recycling to remodel of deserted freight trains.
The most important thing is finding advantages of the site and then maximizing it, not making something new.
It is the most reasonable way of city's regeneration that infrastructure solves its own problems of itself.
Pond under the railroad releases the hear in the summer and is used to water resident's own garden. The parts of rails and boxes are rotated, and it can be turned to practical use.

* Site plan
- Separating movement path of pedestrians and cars
- Resolving the problems of parking lots in city
- Reducing the reasons of occurrence of movement come from the programs
(-satisfaction of insufficient program)
- Replacing positively of the elements which imply concept of regeneration
(- garden, movement path of pedestrians, voided square)
- Connecting two sides of separated city - ( understanding for balance and harmony)
- Respecting privacy of residents.
- Making pond - Using of water and managing of heat environment
- Promoting of the amenities.
- Making cultural and ecological scenery.

* Unit
- Movement of program boxes by using the photovoltaics.
- Mobile program units remodeled of deserted freight trains - Reasonable cost.
- Making use of variety places by mixing the units.

* Past
- It was used for a industrial railroad.
- Noise and danger caused the slums.
- Destruction of existing city's organization.

* Present
- The use of a pedestrian passage
- The use of a residents' family garden.
- The use of a playground for children.
- The use of a resting place for adults.

* Future
- Separating movement path of pedestrians and cars and assuring parking lots.
- Ecological regeneration.
- Satisfying of insufficient program for movement of units
- Recycling of dumped resources.
- Consideration of privacy of residents and using the family garden positively.
(http://www.uia-architectes.org/)

Mark Mack Workshop 작업 진행 관련....

2007-09-12T22:00:00.000-07:00

팀별로 작업을 진행하시고, 일주일에 한번씩 박진호 교수님과 미팅을 하시면 됩니다.
미팅 날짜와 시간은 교수님과의 조율을 통해 결정하시면 됩니다.
기타 문의 사항은 D-LAB 또는 아래 comment에 글을 남겨 주세요...^^

Mark Mack Workshop 명단 및 연락처

2007-09-12T05:52:00.000-07:00

연락처가 적혀 있지 않은 학생들은 모두 4학년 학생들입니다.
연락처가 필요하신 분은 D-LAB의 임권웅 군에게 문의 바랍니다.
(사진을 클릭하시면 자세히 보실 수 있습니다.)

2007 Workshop - Mark Mack

2007-09-10T01:50:00.001-07:00

Designed by Yoon-Hwan Kim

Lecture : Recent Works
Title : Expanded Living
Lecture Date : 12, Sept, 07
Time : 6:00 ~ 8:00 pm
Location : Small Lecture hall of Main Building at Inha University
(http://www.markmack.com/)

International Velux Award 2006 for Student of Architecture

2007-09-09T23:15:00.000-07:00

Designed by Young-Soo Kim

Title : Light of Tomorrow
Light strongly influences on human physiology, mood and behavior, so that it evidently impacts on our building environments.

Gloomy daylight makes people depressed, alcoholic, whereas shiny daylight makes people innocent and zeal; in contrast, strong summer light makes human mood irritating and patient-less. Accordingly, daylight has a significant element of forming architectural space form. From the ancient time, daylight has been a significant architectural design consideration. Thus, architectural space and form are certainly influenced by daylight.

Typically, daylight is controlled by the orientation and shape of building, louvers, thickness of wall, openings, and so on. Besides, the amount and intensity of sunlight and daylight in architecture relies on the weather condition, geographical altitude where a building is located.

Instead, in this project, I propose a concept for the theme of “light of tomorrow” where daylight affects on shaping building form and space with various architectural components. Each component morphs into the shape and form of building, controlling the daylight. Here building form and daylight components interactively work together. Three components to control the sunlight are vitally considered.

One is ‘louver skin’ where sunlight is controlled according to the sun altitude. Here louvers are arranged such a way that it upholds the spot of sunlight vertically during all the daytime. Besides, louvers make a visual connection between inside and outside.

Second component is the ‘wall thickness’. By varying the thickness of wall sunlight can be controlled desirably. Here the thickness of walls has been controlled by calculation to provide proper levels of sunlight to all parts of the space during daytime where again the sustainability of the territory of light has been considered intentionally.

‘Cosine Law’ for controlling the sunlight has been chosen as the third element to keep up the territory of direct sun during all the daytime. According to cosine law, the angle of sunlight for a particular place changes its intensity of heat energy which is used for cooling and heating. By using the cosine law, a light-hole has been designed where heating and cooling both systems are developed. By using these systems for a particular space inside the light-hole, one will experience different temperatures at a fixed location throughout the daytime.

A meditation centre has been proposed as a functional program for the structure. A site has been selected at high latitude where sunlight is mostly welcomed. Different therapies as well as meditation programs are to be provided for the center. Within the building, three major areas are designed and assigned with three different programs: therapy, spiritual activity and community. In therapy area, various therapies including sun therapy, yoga therapy and stone therapy will be performed. Spiritual activity area includes ablution, meditation and yoga. These two sections are selected according to the necessity of daylight and sunlight. According to the locations and space forms, different yoga programs may be chosen. In between the two programs, a community space is provided. This area is designed for short time visitors to spend their time for relaxation, free exercise and yoga. Although short time, visitors can enjoy homogeneous sunlight that enters to the place. Besides, the playful movement and rotation of shadows according to the time and sun altitude, make the space pleasant and lively in contrast to the depressed and gloomy environment.(International Velux Award 2006)

THE KITCHEN OF TOMORROW_ Designboom competition

2007-09-09T23:11:00.000-07:00

Designed by Hyung-Wook An & Young-Soo Kim & Iasef Md Rian

Mobile Kitchen Block ..
The kitchen of tomorrow is the machine of all activities in a house which will act according to dweller's desire. The living style is changing with the progression of web and digital age. The dead space forced to define as living, sleeping, lounge, etc are not to be workable to the contemporary generation. Coming generation wants a magic tool which will work for all things whatever he wants and same thing is also true for the space in architecture. By aiming to this concept we intended to design a kitchen which will not act as a dead space forced for only cooking, but to design a flexible enclosure feasible for various activities of a house. Today's kitchen occupies a vital space due to various kitchen equipments and thus area of the kitchen has to pay valuable spaces inside a house. Besides, the furniture for other activities inside a house also pays the same which makes the space dead and makes bore by the same and fixed arrangement. Peoples mind and perception in a house always want to see the variations and so the different arrangement of furniture; thus makes different feelings and emotions inside the same house. Our team has give a solution by making the flexible kitchen where mobile blocks are acted a key role for making the inside space flexible according to the dweller's desires. We developed block system which is the combination of various equipments not only for the cooking purpose but also for living, education and entertainment purpose. To fulfill the needs for coming web and digital generation it requires various cables or wires and at the same time for the supply various pipes are required. In this design prototype of kitchen for tomorrow we have taken grids of 90cmX90cm and on the basis of the units we designed the blocks. The pipes are run by following the grids in all surfaces. Here we provided four blocks to play the role for making the kitchen flexible. These boxes run by guiding the grids which are followed by pipes. In this system the mobility of boxes are such that it can run through the all surfaces of the kitchen even it can go outside of the room. Accordingly, all the boxes play various roles to make various spaces according to dweller's need. At the same time the flexible system and mobility of the blocks inside the enclosure maximize the space inside …whereas it has also flexibility to make a space wherever need inside. When the mobility of blocks make the space for various activities, like living room, bed room, kitchen and other activities it also keep the kitchen equipments away from the kids, thus away from the harm. Its flexibility has another possibility to act as outdoor kitchen.(http://www.designboom.com/eng/)

Central Glass International Architectural Design Competition 2006

2007-09-09T23:00:00.000-07:00

Designed by Kwon-Woong Lim

Title : Flip of Facade
Living in the city should enjoy the memory of the city.Memories of the old city is intensive each facade of buildings.These memories start from the outside of building and progress the inside.Through outside facade faces the inside by the reversion the inside turns another new outside.Through converted inside faces the outside new memory stamps the facade of existing building.
DESIGN : Making a Hotel!
Each room composes a body of rotation and divided facade combines with one of side.Each room is changed the space by the lodger, the purpose and the strength of the light. It makes new facade and various inside space.
Inside space has connection with urban space and accepts the multiplicity of events.
(http://www.cgco.co.jp/english/design_compe.html)

2006, 17th The Visual Body & Moving Body - Chiba Manabu

2007-09-09T22:59:00.000-07:00

Designed by Young-Soo Kim

Chiba Manabu
Workshop invited
Architect/Professor The University of Tokyo

June, 2006
Lecture

Distinguished faculty and students, my name is Chiba Manabu. I am deeply grateful to all of you for your presence here at Inha University in Korea. Tonight is very special for all of you because of the World Cup soccer game. Unfortunately, Japan lost in the morning.

I know that this is the 17th workshop held at Inha University Department of Architecture. As far as I know, we have only a limited amount of time towards completing the workshop, only two days. That must be a very tight schedule. Within such a short time frame, you are asked to develop a design while communicating with all of you. I think some of you just started learning architecture and some of you are already toward the last year of your study and in a graduate program.
..........

(http://www.chibamanabu.jp/)

Seventh International CAA Student Design Competition 2006

2007-09-09T22:29:00.000-07:00

Designed by Rock-Young Kim & Dong-Han Shin

TITLE: Sus-containability
(sustainable + container + ability)

Lack of access to adequate sports facilities or equipment is typical barriers particularly for people in a low-income community. Particular attention should be given to the more easily accessible and convenient local sports facilities to the low-income neighborhoods and slum areas.

Nevertheless, the lack of financial accountability in the areas may be a huge loophole to support the idea. Most of the poor community just cannot financially support expensive sports facilities. In this, the necessity for developing a new concept of sports facilities for the poor community is essential. Instead of a large state-of-the-art facility, facilities that are small in scale, self-sustaining and using recyclable material may be an appropriate solution for the poor community.

Our design proposal attempts to connect the new sports facilities in a low-income community with the existing infrastructure, that is, roads and buildings. The proposed site is located at Sibjeong-dong in the city of Incheon, Korea.

Around the site, a major street clearly separates a low income area from a high income area. Most of houses around the low-income area are packed like sardines. Unlike the high income area, the street in a low-income area serves as a ‘major’ activity spaces for the poors, since the poors cannot afford enough rooms to play in their house. Therefore, streets serve as multi-functions for the poors. However, streets are not a good system for sports activities. Accordingly, areas embedded and connected to the streets are needed for sports facilities as a new system for the poors in a chosen site for the design.

In this, we propose a system of ‘Poly,’ meaning ‘much or many’. In our design, ‘Poly’ doesn’t have specific forms, rules or limits in terms of its use. Various materials and shapes can be employed in different purposes and programs.

Poly Material: Container & Metal frame

Programs : Community facilities for the poors + Small sports center
Biggest poly in the center : Futsal, Basketball, Small club room,
Shower booth, toilet and garden

Poly Orientation : All small ‘Polys’ are oriented to the biggest ‘Poly’ that is located at the center of the area. People in small ‘Poly’s can see the biggest one at all times. We call it a ‘Peep’. All the ‘Polys’ are planned easy access and visible from the road so that people can watch who is playing what sports. It will inspire other residents around the area to become part of the sports activities. Therefore, ‘Poly’ will become a new system of sports facilities on the site.(http://www.comarchitect.org/)

2005, 16th Paramodern/Springtecture - Endo Shuei

2007-09-09T06:45:00.000-07:00

Designed by Ji-Hyun Lee

(http://www.paramodern.com/)

Research Concentration

2007-09-09T06:11:00.000-07:00

1. Modern and Contemporary Architectural Theory and History
- The 'space architecture' of R. M. Schindler's design for the Braxton-Shore summer residence
- A Hungarian architect, Ödön Lechner's Ethnographic Architecture
- Cycloids in Louis I. Kahn’s Kimbell Art Museum at Fort Worth, Texas
- R. M. Schindler’s Theory of Space Architecture and Its Theoretic Application to Space Development of 1945

2. Architectural Design: Experiments
- TP III in Waikiki
- A Series of Dwellings

3. Design Theory and Methods
- Application of Pop-Up Technique of Origamic Architecture to the Post-Tsunami Deployable Shelters
- Early Shape Morphing: Metamorphosis of Polygons in Antoni Gaudi's Sagrada Familia Cathedral and Le Corbusier’s Firminy Chapel

4. Fundamentals of Architectonics and Shape Grammars
- Fractal Geometry as the Synthesis of Hindu Cosmology in Kandariya Mahadev Temple, Khajuraho
- Symmetry and Subsymmetry as Characteristic of Form-making – The Schindler Shelter,

5. Digital Media
- Interactive Virtual Campus Project
- Arraying Alternative Housing Archetypes: An Online Resources
- VR Reconstruction of Hawaiian Architectural Heritage

6. Housing Flexibility and Design
- Façade Prototype and Variations
- A Highrise Urban Village: A Framework for Tectonic Mutation