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    <loc>https://www.wonwoopark.com/blog/2016/2/22/alveolar-glottis</loc>
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      <image:title>Projects</image:title>
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      <image:title>Projects - Brooklyn Children Museum Fit-Out</image:title>
      <image:caption>Work at Studio Joseph, Senior Designer, Senior PA Project Type : Interior Fit-Out Location : Brooklyn, NY Client : BCM Completion : 2022 Area : 26,000 SFThe auditorium is a multi-purpose space for music and theater performances, lectures, event use, and educational presentations. The look and feel of the space is one of visual simplicity. A black and white palette is punctuated with purple seating, a welcome splash of color. Seats have armrests and are comfortable for adults and sturdy enough for children of all ages. The sophisticated tone includes finishes that were selected with durability and maintenance in mind. The hall interior reads as a series of warping planes conceived as arches across the audience. MEP, lighting, fire safety, etc are all integrated above the ceiling plane for a quiet appearance that does not detract from performance. Our goal remains to have a well-functioning, beautiful space in keeping with the needs and mission of the BCM.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Projects - MIT New Museum</image:title>
      <image:caption>Senior Architect / Technical Lead with Studio Joseph Project Type : Museum Exhibition Location : Cambridge, MA Completion : 2022 Area : 25,000 SF Housed for over two decades in a converted warehouse, MIT’s Museum’s mission and collection had outgrown their facilities. The construction of a new campus in Kendall Square provided the opportunity to create a new multifaceted cultural institution. Over 25,000 SF of exhibitions covering five scientific themes engage the visitor in a new type of highly interactive exploration that challenges their perception of science, provoking an ethical stance. The design shifts from curving planes and organic materials such as cork, felt, and wood to perforated metal in triangular folding planes and a bold scaffold of vertical and horizontal rails. Spatial frameworks allow for both group and personal interactions with a multitude of artifacts, robots, AI formats, and other exciting materials. The museum asked that each of the galleries have unique identities and interactive experiences, related to the scientific concepts within. Linking the diverse set of galleries is a strong visual coherence backed by highly resolved detailing and a consistent graphic overlay.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Projects - 1372 Broadway ONGI</image:title>
      <image:caption>Design Principal / Invoke Studio LLC Project Type : Commercial / Interior Renovation Location : New York, NY Completion : 2024 Area : 1300 SF The "Grab and Go" restaurant projects typically prioritize "fast track design" to meet business profitability and scheduling needs. The QSR (Quick Service Restaurant) concept of ONGI 2nd Store focuses on providing quick and high-quality Korean food for busy New Yorkers within an inspiring space. To achieve the client’s business goals, humble materials: plywood, stainless steel, refurbished terrazzo floor, and aggregated plaster walls are used to optimize the construction lead time and field coordination. Employing these materials with meticulous attention to detail enhances the space's quality, fosters a simple yet cohesive spatial tone, and ensures timely completion to meet operational schedules. The powder-coated steel shelves and tables are located to optimize customer circulation and streamline the delivery process, offering a cost-effective solution for organizing restaurant essentials such as menus and utensils. The incorporation of concave or convex profiles in wood and tile materials evokes architectural elements reminiscent of traditional Korean house tile roofs (Kiwa), adding a unique aesthetic out of replicating precise architectural configurations. Photo Credit : Platform32</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Projects - 60 Kilmornack</image:title>
      <image:caption>Project Architect at CBT Architects Project Type : Mixed-Use Location : Boston MA Completion : 2024 Area : 307,000 SF The new development at 60 Kilmarnock Street is a critical phase of the ongoing revitalization of Boston’s Fenway neighborhood. The project will replace surface parking, aging parking garages, and single-story buildings with high-quality transit-oriented housing that complements the existing and established neighborhood. The thoughtfully-scaled development will include approximately 400 residential units in two buildings, as well as ground-floor retail space along Kilmarnock Street. Landscaped areas and other amenities for residents will create connections in the neighborhood and offer respite from the urban fabric. The buildings’ exterior palette will complement this neighborhood rich with character, and will consist largely of masonry, with dimensional brick in colors ranging from light creams to deep reds. When complete, 60 Kilmarnock will be a welcome addition to its surroundings, providing a new and contextually sensitive residential environment in a dynamic and evolving part of the city.</image:caption>
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    <lastmod>2024-11-01</lastmod>
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      <image:title>Unbuilt - Rufus Porter Museum</image:title>
      <image:caption>Bridgeton, Maine Rufus Porter Museum consists of a building in dialogue with multi-functional spaces created through implied volumes described by the reconstruction of the Norton House’s historic spaces in the building. A key component in this new building is incorporating the reconstruction of the Norton House’s bedroom and staircase. The Norton House’s original plan with historic wall murals painted by Jonathan Poor is conceived as a “core”, and the implied volumes including exhibition spaces, community room, break room, and collection storage are connected to each other based on spatial sequence for the museum’s future program. Visitors enter through the narrow and high-ceiling pathway, a design narrative that depicts the original design of Norton House’s entrance. Entering exhibition spaces on the ground floor, visitors encounter the reconstructed original stair of Norton house in the double-height atrium space, representing that they are moving into a historic moment. Public functions (community room, break room, office, and collection storage) are located on the ground floor so that the service circulation is optimized efficiently. The main stair connects the first exhibition spaces to the main exhibition space on the 2nd floor, where 2 complete rooms are reconstructed on new flooring. The main circulation is alongside the back of wall murals so visitors can explore the historic wall construction in detail. The 2nd-floor balcony is located to allow for views from all spaces into the atrium space.</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Unbuilt - 380 Stuart Street</image:title>
      <image:caption>Project Architect at CBT Architects Project Type : Commercial (Core and Shell) Location : Boston MA Completion : 2025 Area : 770,000 SF 380 Stuart Street is in the vanguard of future-ready office design, among the first to be developed in a major urban center that reflects what commercial tenants want and expect because of our shared pandemic experiences. As a project architect, I served core/shell, interior architecture, and urban design to deliver an office tower like no other in Boston today—one that fulfills dual goals of contemporary tenant requirements, and contemporary climate care—with a building that is both an inclusive host and an environmentally conscious neighbor. Tenant health, wellness, inclusivity, climate-conscious goals, and access to outdoors are all design drivers of this next generation of commercial architecture. 380 Stuart is designed to a new standard of human-centric and environmentally responsible design.</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Project Architect at CBT Architects Project Type : Mixed-Use Condominium Location : Boston MA Area : 303,000 SF The project is reimagining a renowned Art Deco parking structure in the heart of Boston as a high-end, future-ready residential tower. The Motor Mart garage, which was constructed in 1927 on Stuart Street, was known as the largest parking garage in the world at that time. Its ornate details and understated elegance in design infuse the building with a unique identity that will pervade the new 20-story tower through a series of design components. Resident amenities will include a fitness center, a small exterior pool, and a vegetated roof on the ninth floor. This project is an exercise in design agility and artistry at once. When complete, the tower will breathe new life into the surrounding urban neighborhood while maintaining the integrity and beauty of the original building.</image:caption>
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    <lastmod>2019-05-31</lastmod>
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