PORTFOLIO
Author:TANG Shiyi
Works include time: 2019-2024
PORTFOLIO
Author:TANG Shiyi
Works include time: 2019-2024
Content
Project 1
Project 1
Project 1
Project 2
Project 3
Project 3
Project 5
Project 2
Project 1
Project 1
Project 4
Project 6
Project 7
Backstory Of Ho Chi Minh City Drawn In Ai
Notebook Of Black Children
Dinosaur Jr. UI Design
Landscape Architecture
Art Installations
Urban Planning
Architecture
Visual Design
Analysis Of Environmental Issues In Ho Chi Minh City
Ho Chi Minh City Intervention Remedies
Hong Kong Sandy Bay Analysis
Small Space Facilities For Special Populations
Redesign of Hong Kong's Sandy Bay Shoreline
Remembrance of White-fin Dolphin
Case study Public Sediments of Alameda Creek
2035+ Autonomous Vehicle Sharing: Speculations
On The Urban Landscape And Transportation System
Change In Hong Kong
Between Zero
Big White Rabbit Milk Candy Nostalgic Space Design
The primary objective of this thesis is to thoroughly investigate the myriad of opportunities and
prospects brought forth by the forthcoming advent of autonomous vehicles, delving into their
positive influences on transportation systems, as well as the consequential transformations and
implications for the realm of landscape architecture. Utilizing a segment of Hong Kong's northern
metropolitan area as the experimental zone, this study scrutinizes the potential of self-driving cars
to dramatically revolutionize the traffic landscape, subsequently ushering in modifications and
enhancements to urban design, infrastructure, and the overarching built environment.
To establish a solid theoretical foundation and data source for this research, an extensive analysis
and synthesis of pertinent literature and case projects are conducted. This serves as a groundwork
for exploring the potential opportunities and challenges posed by driverless cars in relation to urban
spaces, as well as examining how landscape architecture can adapt to and capitalize on these
technological advancements. By liberating traditional spaces and surpassing inherent limitations,
a plethora of novel possibilities emerges, enabling the transformation of the predominantly
functional aspects of roads into more diverse, liveable, and interactive environments
Drawing from the aforementioned research, this thesis envisions the integration of park and road
attributes, ultimately leading to the establishment of a harmonious relationship between them. By
offering an abundance of travel, recreational, and commercial patterns, alongside the development
of innovative urban layouts and site functionalities, a dynamic and sustainable urban ecosystem is
cultivated. This vibrant environment not only fosters enhanced connectivity and mobility but also
enriches the quality of life for urban dwellers, paving the way for a future defined by the seamless
integration of autonomous vehicles and urban landscapes.
Project 1
2035+ Autonomous Vehicle
Sharing: Speculations On The Urban
Landscape And Transportation System
Change In Hong Kong
Scenes types Site perspective analyse
Strategy
Overhead view of the effect
Human view of the effects
Project 1
Between Zero
Abstract: The project analyses and examines the existing sculptures in Rushan,a typical shrinking
city, as well as reflecting on and exploring the contextual reasons for the large number of outdated sculptures in the city, the problematic contradictions and the future renewal of these sculptures. Through fieldwork and the collection of primary and secondary sources, the paper explores
how, in an era of increased aesthetic and democratic awareness, as well as the development of
economic and social networks, people are reflecting on and questioning the huge and outdated
sculptures that have been produced in cities over the past two decades as a result of frenzied
urban sprawl and the proliferation of real estate enterprises. Based on research and design to
balance the resulting contradictions and divisions between the old and new forces, urban development has been made to become more democratic, dynamic and pluralistic, and thus more in
line with the aesthetic needs and demands of the times in China’s new era.
Key words: Colossal sculpture, democratic transformation, material recycling applications, urban
renewal, China
Highlight:
1. Reflecting on the hegemony of huge structures over people’s aesthetics and the rigidity of
development in the city.
2. Finding the point of dynamic equilibrium between the old and new forces and the possibilities
for continuous renewal of development.
3. Recycling and applying local materials that are malleable and contain characteristic storytelling
to re-enable functions.
Introduction
The abundance of oversized and outdated sculptures in Rushan can be attributed to a bygone era characterized by urban frenzy and exaggeration. During this time, Chinese cities were driven by a pursuit of the largest,
widest, and longest forms of “beautification,” often fueled by a prevalent trend of comparison. This emphasis
on geometrical patterns and lines represents a limitation of consciousness that permeates developers, policymakers, connoisseurs, and even professionals, leaving a lasting imprint on the cityscape.The prevalence of this
consciousness limitation is evident among developers, decision-makers, connoisseurs, and even professionals,
and it reflects the prevailing mindset of the times. By challenging the status quo and encouraging a shift in
consciousness, Rushan can embrace a more balanced and holistic approach to sculpture and urban aesthetics.
This includes considering the cultural and historical context of the city, engaging in meaningful dialogue with
stakeholders, and fostering a greater appreciation for artistry and innovation. Through such efforts, Rushan can
redefine its urban landscape, transforming it into a place that reflects the spirit of the times while preserving its
unique heritage and fostering a sense of pride and identity among its residents.
Site problems
Over the past two decades, Rushan has undergone a significant process of rapid urbanization, reminiscent of a
similar phenomenon that took place in the United States a century ago. During that time, a large influx of peasants migrated to cities, resulting in the emergence of a group known as the boomers, many of whom were property developers. A notable characteristic of these boomers is the stark mismatch between their economic power
and their sense of taste. This incongruity has influenced the development of urban beautification, driven by the
consciousness of both small farmers and boomers (Yu Kongjian, 1999). Regrettably, some of the sculptures erected during this period were motivated by personal or political gain, rather than being driven by design aesthetics
or public interest. Furthermore, the absence of comprehensive planning and aesthetic guidance has led designers and developers to overlook the integration of urban fabric, historical heritage, and neighboring buildings in
their design and construction processes. These issues have collectively contributed to the stagnation and decline
of outdated sculptures within today’s urban landscape, resulting in a negative impact.
Design strategies
The art of decorative design and landscape architecture is a powerful tool for transforming sculptures through
the creative use of local materials. The design process typically involves carefully selecting specific areas around
the sculpture and creating holes with a three-meter interval. These holes are then filled with poles of varying
heights, depending on the desired momentum of the design. The height of the poles is typically 1.2-1.4 times
the height of the sculpture, creating a dynamic visual effect that enhances the overall aesthetic appeal of the
space.To ensure safety, special rubber plugs are used to fill the unused holes, enabling visitors to move around
the area with ease. The design process involves selecting materials that are both malleable and capable of storytelling, creating units that can be arranged and combined to form a cohesive whole. These units are designed
to interact with the masking surface, transforming the sculpture and creating new spaces for people to explore.
The positioning of the poles can be altered, and the materials used in the units can be changed in terms of form,
color, and combination. This dynamic approach ensures that the design remains fresh and exciting, allowing visitors to experience the space in new and different ways over time.
Conclusion
In essence, this study serves as a stepping stone towards a more enlightened and inclusive future. It sparks a
continuous dialogue, urging researchers and practitioners to delve deeper into the intricacies of urban space and
embrace the transformative power of design. By doing so, we can forge a path towards a harmonious coexistence of heritage and progress, breathing new life into urban landscapes and ensuring they remain vibrant and
relevant for generations to come.
Critical Reflections on Giand their Transformationscape Forms in the Conte
ant Obsolete Sculptures
n into Polysemic Landext of China’s New Era
Site Status
The design of some of the buildings and facilities along this overlong coastline is outdated and no longer meets modern aesthetic and functional needs.
These buildings may have an outdated appearance and ill-conceived structures, as well as a large number of buildings that have fallen into disuse.
These outdated designs not only affect the aesthetics of the entire coastline,
but also limit the effective use of the land.
Numerous of these huge sculptures are concentrated along the shoreline,
presenting a stiff and raw form that lacks a sense of flow and movement. It
may be made of cold materials, giving a feeling of indifference and detachment. This ugly sculpture may lack the sophistication and beauty of a work of
art, and fail to resonate and be appreciated.
In addition to outdated designs, unmanaged plants have become part of
the shoreline landscape. Due to the lack of timely pruning and management,
some plants grow luxuriantly and even spread to areas where they are not
supposed to grow. These plants will block the landscape and prevent people
from enjoying the sea view and sea breeze. In addition, some weeds and
overgrowth have started to occupy the open space, giving the whole coastline a sparse and barren atmosphere.
New and Old LanCircle of exchange betwSite Strategy
Different Landscape Layers
Pedestrian Flow Change
dscape Nodes
ween the old and the new
Old and New Parking Areas
Re-routing
Mind Map
Mind Map
Methodological Strategy
Punching holes in the base
Insert the rod inside the hole in the base
Summer
Autumn
Winter
Spring
In front of this outdated and ugly golden thumb sculpture, one is struck by the enormous size. This sculpture is golden in colour and towers over the others
like a huge golden statue.
Thumbs up for the original photo
The towering, spectacular red plastic float installation
is more than just an installation, it is a feast for the
eyes and senses. It blends light, colour and shape to
create a stunning art space.
Space around Thumb Plaza
A bright and spectacular sight fills the red plastic float installation. This installation consists of a series of
red floats arranged to form a huge space. As people
travel through the installation they are surrounded by
a mesmerising light and shadow, as if they are in a
fantasy world.
Thumb Plaza Interior Space
The big red ball height of about 4.5m, the ball diameter of about 4m, its body showing bright red shade
difficulty is high. In addition, it is surrounded by a
wide area of hard paved square, the square area is
30*25 m
Capturing the Moments of Spring
This cocoon room seems to be an exquisite work of art that exudes romance and a cosy atmosphere. The
pink lines intertwine as if it were a fairytale world.
Capturing the Moments of Summer
A corridor of cool blue threads woven into the sea becomes a distinctive feature in the summer. This
corridor stretches along the coastline, leading people to the endless sea view and the distant horizon.
As people stroll along the corridor, the cool sea breeze and the warm sunshine intertwine to bring them
comfort and pleasure.
Capturing the Moments of Autumn