HK
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Hong Kong
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Hong Kong

Grid of daily photos taken in Hong Kong documenting typical forms of urban buildingsGrid of daily photos taken in Hong Kong documenting typical forms of urban buildingsGrid of daily photos taken in Hong Kong documenting typical forms of urban buildingsGrid of daily photos taken in Hong Kong documenting typical forms of urban buildings
Grid of daily photos taken in Hong Kong documenting typical forms of urban buildings
Grid of daily photos taken in Hong Kong documenting typical forms of urban buildings

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City

Urbanism

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Documentation

RELATED RESEARCH IMAGES

Skinny pink tower paired with blue and yellow buildings in Hong KongSkinny pink tower paired with blue and yellow buildings in Hong KongSkinny pink tower paired with blue and yellow buildings in Hong KongSkinny pink tower paired with blue and yellow buildings in Hong Kong
Pink and white building with alternating stepping towers on a podium block in Hong KongPink and white building with alternating stepping towers on a podium block in Hong KongPink and white building with alternating stepping towers on a podium block in Hong KongPink and white building with alternating stepping towers on a podium block in Hong Kong
Paired blue and yellow buildings on a street corner in Hong KongPaired blue and yellow buildings on a street corner in Hong KongPaired blue and yellow buildings on a street corner in Hong KongPaired blue and yellow buildings on a street corner in Hong Kong
Grid of everyday urban buildings discovered daily in Hong Kong in 2014Grid of everyday urban buildings discovered daily in Hong Kong in 2014Grid of everyday urban buildings discovered daily in Hong Kong in 2014Grid of everyday urban buildings discovered daily in Hong Kong in 2014
Photo of an accumulation of gray housing towers set within a park in Hong KongPhoto of an accumulation of gray housing towers set within a park in Hong KongPhoto of an accumulation of gray housing towers set within a park in Hong KongPhoto of an accumulation of gray housing towers set within a park in Hong Kong

RELATED PROJECT IMAGES

OTHER PROJECTS

Infrastructure as urban performance. Serving as both a backdrop to elegant theatrical dances and a framework for holding a wandering public, the Dance Machine enacts performance through both its program and its existence as a merged urban extension of the Queensboro Bridge.
QTCT is tasked to blend these two identities onto one site—a give and take relationship between beach ambitions and urban necessities. QTCT is a sampling of two worlds: on one hand it is the embodiment of the language of the beach and on the other it is a detailed and exacting built urban space.
Planes, frames, and volumes are fundamentals to all assembly logics. With the proliferation of additive production methods, the possibility of volumetric prefabricated components has the potential to radically alter the way that we conceive of construction and the permanence of building parts.
The Urban Test Object (UTO) serves as a large-scale intervention that accelerates our relationship with the future city. Rather than solving issues like density, infrastructure, or access, the UTO heightens awareness of the rapid urban transformations shaping our future.
Framework: Inverted Square Pyramid (FW:ISP) reimagines the traditional pyramid by flipping it upside down, shifting its focus from the cosmos to the people. The structure’s apexes become seating points within a flexible, interactive framework that encourages public engagement and play.
Utilizing built form as a strategic carrier of culture in opposition of the status quo, the Hellinikon project links the disconnected suburban mountain communities to the east with the sea to the west while splitting the Hellinikon International Airport and Olympic Park into distinct zones.
The YELE music studio competition, underway before the earthquake, must respond now, but plan for the future of the community. Music is relief in a time of tragedy. The goal is to meet the most basic survival needs now while leaving spaces for future growth through self sustaining phases.
Space has become redundant again. Popular culture is uninterested in the goings-on in space. Once achieved, mans absurd relation with space becomes yesterdays news. To become relevant to the public, CASIS must be an amenity and not a mission. Instead of promoting an HQ, make it a public interface.

OTHER RESEARCH