June You+Architecture Portfolio 2011-2013

The University of Kansas / School of Architecture, Design and Planning

June YouChina, Canada & America

00 design portfolio

[eduCAtion]Master of Architecture _05 2014_ gpA 3.80university of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, uSA

Business Administration _Undergraduateuniversity of Windsor, Windsor, ontario, Canada

international Business _Bachelor of economicsWuhan university of technology, Wuhan, Hubei, China

05 2011_05 2014

09 2007_12 2008

09 2004_06 2008

[experienCe]

[SKiLLS]Computer

Woodworking, Blacksmithing, Welding, Laser CuttingHand

language Mandarin _Fluent, english _Fluent

[reFerenCeS]Shannon Criss Associate professor scriss@ku.edu Chad Kraus Assistant professor ckraus@ku.edu denton nichols Associate at Gould evans dnichls1@ku.edu

Jenny Gordy Fashion designer jennygordy@gmail.com Aaron Fletcher Project Manager afletcher@manicaarchitecture.com Keith robinson project Architect keithr@manicaarchitecture.com

Academic

professional

revit, Autocad, 3d Max, rhino, Sketchup, Lumion, photoShop, indesign, illustrator

Woodshop technician_ University of Kansas• instructed and assisted students in using woodworking equipment

research Assistant in public interest design_ University of Kansas• organizing a public interested design conference • Building a web presence for the conference

Architectural intern_ MAniCA Architecture• produced graphic presentations, 3d renderings, and construction drawings• Worked on projects: nBA Center in Wuqin, Brooklyn nets training Center &

Manica’s new office

08 2012_05 2013

01 2014_05 2014

06 2013_12 2013

studio 804 Warehouse Management Assistant_ Univeristy of Kansas• Created new floor flans for electric outlets and shelves layout

06 2012_08 2012

1016 Ohio Street / Lawrence KS USA 66044

June You

[ 785 ] 580-8767

juanyou@ku.edu

issuu.com/juneyou

+ internship Work

MANICA Architecture, 2013

01 repUrposeNew Office for MANICA ArchitectureKansas City

+ Graduate Work

University of Kansas, 2011-2013

02 eAt CreAte relAteBusiness incubator Labnew orleans

siteabove sea level

below sea level

siteabove sea level

below sea level

mid-city

bayou st. john

treme

tuLane-GraVier

site

neutral ground

density

commercial

rensidential

propoSed Sitethe selected site is situated at the intersection of Broad Street and Bienville Street among four dis-tricts: Mid-City, Bayou St. John, tulane-Gravier, and treme. these are all mixed-income neighborhoods with very little new development. neighborhood types extending out from the site indicate distinct building types and architectural languages. As a main crossroad of the city, Broad Street mainly contains commercial buildings. the existing build-ing on site is a “out of scale” 1970’s supermarket.

Along the Bienville Street, many residential build-ings create a dense street façade. they typically have an open space between each other. the elevated porches activate outdoor social activi-ties among residents. to break down the scale of existing building and react to surrounding residen-tial buildings, Bienville Street will be the main focus of the new proposed building.

mid-city

bayou st. john

treme

tuLane-GraVier

site

neutral ground

density

commercial

rensidential

the proposed new building will have a strong connection with the surrounding neighborhood and the existing “out of scale” supermarket building. Along the Bienville Street, many residential buildings create a dense street façade. they typically have an open space between each other. the elevated porches activate outdoor social activities among residents.

to break down the scale of existing building and react to surrounding residential buildings, Bienville Street will be the main focus of the new proposed building. the façade will speak the same architectural lan-guage as the other residential buildings on Bienville Street.

deSiGn ConCept

street actvitysun & wind corner block

building relationships strip grids victory garden

street actvitysun & wind corner block

building relationships strip grids victory garden

36’-0’’32’-0’’

3’concrete footing

6*8 wood joists

W10*12 steel column

6’’ square steel column

cantilever elements

3’’ steel deck

W10*26 steel I-beam

2*4 wood louver pieces

Upper Floor

Think Tank

Art Classroom

Cooking

Prepping

Baking

Classroom

Storage

0

2ft

4ft

8ft

16ft

it is a place where the com-munity eat fresh and real food together, create new ideas and solutions for food and health problems, and re-late to one another through sharing and growing food.

groundwater discharge

deep percolation

rainfall

canopy evaporation

bioswale plant mix

stormwater runoff

infiltration through roots of native plants

groundwater discharge

deep percolation

rainfall

canopy evaporation

bioswale plant mix

stormwater runoff

infiltration through roots of native plants

Site WAter treAtMent

03 MonArCH institUteButterfly Research LabKansas City

the Monarch institute (20,000 nASF) will serve the river Market neighborhood, downtown Kansas City, and the larger metropolitan community. The building will contain a butterfly vivarium, a black box theater, a reading room, a butterfly garden, a cafe and research areas. Architecture is experienced through the senses, memories, beliefs and desires. In this project, the butterfly vivarium is an open space to accommodate thousands of butterflies accompanied by elements of their natural habitat. Well designed natural and artificial lighting is essential. What is more important, this space should provide a full sen-sory experience to visitors and a living laboratory for researchers.

metal mesh screen cladding to reduce heat gain from west sunlight

LEED certi�ed polygal sheets for better thermal insulation

green roof garden

1

2

36'

environMentAL SYSteM

StruCturAL SYSteM

eGreSS SYSteM

A

B

C

24

6

8

UP

UP

A

B

C

24

6

8

DN

UP

A

B

C

24

6

8

A

B

C

24

6

8

D

E

F

1 3 5 7

1. theater2. mechanical3. administration4. reading5. butterfly vivarium6. lobby / cafe7. research dry lab8. roof garden9. research wet lab

basement level 1 level 2 level 3

0

8ft

16ft

32ft

floor plans

1 2 3

4 5

6

7

8

9 55

A

B

C

24

6

8

UP

UP

A

B

C

24

6

8

DN

UP

A

B

C

24

6

8

A

B

C

24

6

8

D

E

F

1 3 5 7

1. theater2. mechanical3. administration4. reading5. butterfly vivarium6. lobby / cafe7. research dry lab8. roof garden9. research wet lab

basement level 1 level 2 level 3

0

8ft

16ft

32ft

floor plans

1 2 3

4 5

6

7

8

9 55

paving stonesand for levelingcompacted gravelfilter fabricrigid insulationwaterproof membranestructural concrete slab

concrete formwood chipsplanting soilinsulation & filter fabricweeping tile

8’’ concrete wall3’’ wood wool acoustic board3/4’’ plywood panel3’’ insulation membrane4’’ concrete floor slab2’’ protection boardmembrane

fluid-applied waterproofing gravel drain pipe

2’’ concrete floor finishing4’’ concrete floor slab2’’ protection boardmembrane3’’ mud slab6’’ gravel bed

rooF SLAB

pLAnter

BASeMent WALL

BASeMent FoundAtion

perForAted MeSH MountinG

04 Aging in plACeHome for Field Station researchersLawrence KS

AdJuStABLe + AdAptive

1. Maximum southern solar exposure for heating and natural light2. Body of water for evaporative cooling and excess storm water drainage3. Coniferous trees for winter wind protection

eCoLoGiCAL deSiGn

the client is a Field research Station who requires three houses for their researchers and a grounds keeper/maintenance person. the site has a slight southern slope, and is pop-ulated by wild grasses and a small forest of ear-ly-successional deciduous trees. the ecosystem here is an ecotone, a transition space between forest and prairie. there are three existing build-ings on the facility, but the houses will be locat-ed about 500-100 feet away, and shall be con-nected by a path.

MetAL

Wood

GLASS

StrAW BALe

Wood

pLAStiC

ConCrete

native Kansas architecture have been important precedents, as it is ideal to retain the culture of rural Kansas. Many residents of the country tend to live in the same house until the end stages of life. Because of this, designing for aging in place needs to be a priority. the residences are com-fortable for able bodied individu-als, as well as the elderly and dis-abled. designing for adaptability is required to provide for all stag-es of life.

PB

+ personal Work

05 pUBliCAtionKiosk Magazine issue 47frozen moment of drama20’’ by 20’’, 2012soft pastel on birch plywood

1 2 3 4

5 6

1. 2 by 4 by 12 pine wood

2. cutting and gluing

3. clamping

4. dowel joints

5. sanding, sanding & sanding

6. applying finishing

06 WoodWorKing70 degree bench/coffee table+ Repurposed Sideboard

07 pHotogrApHynew York / St. Louis / denver

hello.