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U N I V E R S I T Y O F H A W A I I

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Architecture is the presence of a contingent

the capturing of a moment

a moment in time.

Like a shadow elucidates light

it is the instant, the moment.

This very moment

where all is seized

is the essence of architecture.

A r c h i t e c t u r a l P o e t r y

Architecture is the presence of a contingent

the capturing of a moment

a moment in time.

Like a shadow elucidates light

it is the instant, the moment.

This very moment

where all is seized

is the essence of architecture.

PART ONE

PART TWO

PART THREE

Instructor: Steven HillFall 12 Student Work

C7RVES

18.0

0

4.00 4.00 4.00

27.0

04.004.004.00

SEAT

LEGS

This project was to design and fabricate an all wood stool, having no less than two and no more than three points of contact to the ground. A minimum of two joinery types was required. It is con-structed of African Mahogany wood [Sapele]. Visible finger joints are the connection between the seat and legs. The legs are con-nected with domino joinery. The use of organic shapes and delicate

CHAIR

FINGER JOINTS

DOMINO JOINTS

curves expresses the chair with an elegant design, allowing it to function as a bar stool, a work chair, or ornamental art.

Instructor: Steven HillFall 12 Student Work END TABLEPROTRUDED

Concept SketchCantilevered Architecture as Design Inspiration

Inspirational Sketch

must understand the link between human form and the architectural environment. The finished table is constructed of African Hardwood [Merbau] and frost-white plexiglas.

Through creative sketching and 3D modeling, a cantilevering end table was designed. While not exceeding 5 cubic feet of space, the table was con-ceived to remove the minimum of space from the volume of a room. Just as air flows around and through buildings, it flows around and through the objects within. Sometimes we are the objects within, often we are that which flows through. In designing for an innovative furniture piece, one

Miter Joints for Box FramingStrength Joint Inserts

Instructor: Judith StilgenbauerFall 12 Student Work

ELEVATEDIN

TER

VE

NTIO

NS

This project proposes to design new spaces and pedestrian paths throughout an old cemetary without, however, disrupting the visible and undetected graves. This addition consists of new social spaces, seating and viewing areas, storage and a mul-tifunctional indoor/outdoor space for lectures, performances

and receptions. This is achieved by a carefully connected assembly of elevated decks and sloping pathways. The intervention consists of five decks which are elevated at two varying levels to accommodate the vary-ing ground slope and control the water flow direction of the rainwater catchment system engineered beneath the decks.

Vegetation Watering Drip System

ON-SITE WATER CATCHMENT

Tipping Valve Deck System

N0 3216

0 3216

1 Manoa Valley Theatre2 Storage Space3 Multifunctional Pavillion4 Elevated Decks5 Pedestrian Pathways

1

2

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Instructor: Bo ChristiansenSummer 13 Student Work

BLO

CK

AN INTERACTIVE URBAN INSTALLATION

Located in Copenhagen, Denmark, Block 24 is an inteactive pavillion. It is composed of a number of wooden volumes in which the negative space creates the experience. Placed on an extruded surface, each volume is moveable at the users choice. The pavillion is set on a track system allowing each volume to move a set distance. Thus creating a variation of

open and intimate spaces within. The concept was inspires by the Danish Philosopher, Soren Kierkegaard and his theories on humans and time. As we go about our existence, we are always rushing to finish the task that we forget to experience that which is happening now.

24

Honolulu, HawaiiPopulation: 390,738

Copenhagen, DenmarkPopulation: 559,440

Tokyo, JapanPopulation: 3,120,000

Glass Enclosure

Solid Wood Masses + Seating

Open-Pannel Wood Masses

Enclosed inside glass is the central illumination point. A lighting sculpture at the heart of the pavillion.

Lighting Sculpture

The light is filtered and encolsed by semi-opaque glass. This allows for controlled direct and indi-rect lighting.

The inner wooden masses are solid wood panneling. They create a more intimate space at the core of the pavillion and provide a unique seating experi-ence.

The outer wooden masses are open wood panneling where partial transparency is achieved. They cre-ate a lightweight and open feel at the outer edge of the pavillion to create experiential spaces and circulation.

6:00 11:30

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“ W H E N L I F E I S T H E T A S K , T O B E F I N I S H E D W I T H L I F E B E F O R E L I F E I S F I N I S H E D W I T H O N E I S . . . N O T T O F I N I S H T H E T A S K A T A L L . “ - - S O R E N K I E R K E G A A R D

17 : 00 22 : 30 01 : 00

“ W H E N L I F E I S T H E T A S K , T O B E F I N I S H E D W I T H L I F E B E F O R E L I F E I S F I N I S H E D W I T H O N E I S . . . N O T T O F I N I S H T H E T A S K A T A L L . “ - - S O R E N K I E R K E G A A R D

DYNAMICSPATTERNED

climate. The radial symmetry of the hexagonal shape allows for pannels to rotate in response to air flow. A variation of sizes allow for ventilation and sunlight control for shading and directional lighting.

This project is a conceptual architectural skin, responsive to various natural stimuli. Through biomimicry of animal print and cell patterns, the skin is adaptive to a specific environment as well as beauty of nature for intimate attraction. Visual and functional cellular forms create a responsive skin in a tropical

Instructor: Hyoung-June ParkSpring 13 Student Work

CONTRACTING CELLSCell size gets smaller as human interaction gets closer

ROTATING CELLSInner cells rotate for shading as solar is the reactor

ME

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ISM

S

Instructor: Luis LonghiSpring 12 Student Work

NATURAL This project began as a manipulation of an object in nature as inspiration for built form. Using artificial ma-terials, an evolution of forms were created. To find a balance among the natural and build environment, ar-chitecture must work with the natural, not against it. A

MANIPULATION vertical tower emerges from the earth holding to its elements of inspira-tion. The tower is a residential mixed-use building located on the coast of Miami.

R e s i d e n t i a lPROGRAM

V e r t i c a l C i r c l a t i o n

G r e e n + P u b l i c

C o m m e r c i a l

01

02

03

04

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CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT

INITAL FORM

Instructor: Hyoung-June ParkSpring 13 Student Work

ikehuEnergizing the Waterfront at Kaka’ako on Oahu...Ikehu is energy in the Hawaiian native language. Energy can be directly re-lated to strength and vitality, which is definitively what Ikehu Urban Village at Kaka’ako will symbolize. The Urban Village is endeavoring to transform the site where an abandoned Fisherman’s Warf currently exists. Ikehu will redefine the term Urban Village, creating an atmosphere of progressive, innova-tive, and culturally responsive urban-island living. U

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VILLA

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N 0 200100

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1 MAINTENANCE / SECURITY BUILDING

RECREATIONAL / FITNESS CENTER

LUXURY RESIDENTIAL UNITS

PRIVATE RESIDENTS GREEN TERRACES

RESIDENTS CENTRAL GATHERING AREA

TENNIS COURTS

PRIVATE SKY PATH FOR RESIDENTS

SKY PARK PAVILLION / COMMUNITY CENTER GRIDSHELL SKIN STRUCTURE

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THE VILLAGE

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ikehu

GRIDSHELL STRUCTURAL SKIN

THE PAVILLION

CONCEPT SKETCHING

MA

TERIAL PA

LETTE

PAVILION

STRUCTURE

GREENROOF

GRIDSHELL

AN ICONIC URBAN SPACE

While considering the Ikehu residents, the pavilion creates a shared urban environment in a world-class community. The residents have their own private entrance to the green-roof via the connected sky path that unwinds directly into the heart of the residential space.

Through state of the art security, Ikehu residents will have fingerprint identification tech-nology for any access into the private residential areas. Eilminating the need for carry-ing a key. The public users are able to access the greenroof by the main ramp at the entrance of the pavilion.

“A SENSE OF SPACE

FOR RESIDENTS AND COMMUNITY”

MASTER BEDROOM

TERRACE

DINING ROOM

STUDY

LIVING ROOM

BEDROOM 2

BEDROOM 3

BEDROOM 4

BATHBATH

KITCHEN

OFFICE

LANAI

MASTER BEDROOM

MASTER BEDROOM

LIVING ROOM

DINING ROOM

DINING ROOM

DINING ROOM

LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM

BEDROOM 2

BATH

BATH

KITCHEN

KITCHEN

KITCHEN

OFFICE

OFFICE

MASTER BEDROOM

MASTER BEDROOM

TERRACE

DINING ROOM

STUDY VOIDLIVING ROOM

BEDROOM 2

BEDROOM 2

BEDROOM 2

BEDROOM 3

BEDROOM 3

BATH

BATH

BATH

BATH

BATH

KITCHENLANAI

LANAI

0 3216SECTION

TERRACEDINING ROOM STUDY

LIVING ROOM

BEDROOM 2BEDROOM 3

BEDROOM 4

BATH

KITCHEN

OFFICE

LANAI

FLOOR 4

FLOOR 5

FLOO

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FLOOR 3

FLOOR 1

FLOOR 2

THE APARTMENTS

ELEVATION0 3216

FLOORPLAN BFLOORPLAN CFLOORPLAN D FLOORPLAN EFLOORPLAN FVERT. CIRCULATION

FLOORPLAN A

ikehu URBAN VILLAGE

I , Joey Valent i , am a sixth year graduate student in the School of Archi tecture at the Universi ty of Hawai i ,

Manoa. My educat ion f rom the Universi ty has lead to a var iety of projects that ref lect not only my personal-

i ty, but a lso my ski l l and desire to pursue eco-sustainable, innovat ive design in archi tecture. My port fo l io

current ly contains works f rom my undergraduate program, in which I received a Bachelor of Arts in Envi-

ronmental Design.

In the past year, I have completed a successful internship as a Junior Archi tect for Honokea Surf Parks, de-

veloping masterplans and producing render ings for the use of investor mater ia ls. Fol lowing this internship,

I completed my 12 week Pract icum at CSCEC Design Inst i tute in Bei j ing, China. Having a hand in var ious

large scale uban design projects, th is exper ience has al lowed me to apply my design ski l ls to current proj -

ects whi le expanding my knowledge of design with respect to place, cul ture and tradi t ion.

I pr ide mysel f on my at tent ion to detai l and a balanced, art ist ic approach to archi tectural design. I look

forward to my exposure to global archi tecure whi le studying in China and wi l l cont inue to chal lenge my

thinking as I develop as a professional archi tect .

P e r s o n a l S t a t e m e n t

j o e y v a l e n t ijvalenti@hawaii.edu l 808 753 9857

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT MANOA Oahu, Hawaii 2010 - Present School of Architecture Doctor of Architecture 2016 TONGJI UNIVERSITY [Dual Degree] Shanghai, China 2014 - 2015 College of Architecture and Planning Master of Architecture 2015

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT MANOA Oahu, Hawaii 2010 - 2013 School of Architecture B. A. Environmental Design 2013 Dean’s List: 2011, 2012, 2013

DANISH INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAD Copenhagen, Denmark Summer 2013 International Exchange Program

CHINA STATE CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING - CSCEC Beijing, China June 2014 - September 2014 Architecture Intern

HONOKEA SURF PARKS Oahu, Hawaii Fall 2013 - Present Junior Architect KAYCON CONSTRUCTION INC. Irvine, California April 2006 - March 2007 Carpentry and Concrete Work

SKILLS

EXPERIENCEEDUCATION

AutocadRevitRhinocerosSketchUpEcotect

Microsoft Office PreziAdobe C.S.Mac Platforms PC Platforms

Conceptual l Schematic DesignGraphic l Visual Design Digital l Physical Modeling

TECHNOLOGY

PERMANENT ADDRESS1350 Ala Moana Blvd. #2409Honolulu, Hawaii 96814