TIPPAYACHATSANGHIRAN

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Rhode Island School of Design2 College Street, Providence Rhode

Island 02903T.401.626.0244

tsanghir@risd.edu

TIPPAYACHATSANGHIRAN

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Profile | Resume

Degree ProjectBangkok, Thailand

Southern StrategyBaton Rouge, LA, USA

Ship Street LabsProvidence, RI, USA

NISDA: Self Sustaining SchoolNantucket Island, MA, USA

Reinventing the ArcadeProvidence, RI, USA

Capital Center Transport InterchangeProvidence, RI, USA

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Seeking work opportunity at a unique architectural firm in which I can take part, and learn from every aspect of architectural design.

EnglishThai

43 Kingston Street, APT2, Boston Massachusettes, 02111 USAAddress

Goal

Education

Language

Leadership

RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN, RISD • Providence, RI, USA Bachelor of Architecture 2013 | Bachelor of Fine Arts 2012

INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL EASTERN SEABOARD • Chonburi, ThailandHigh School Diploma 2008

RISD Programming Board • Providence, RI, USAMedia coordinator| 2011 - 2012

American Institute of Architects Students • Providence, RI, USAPublic Relations | 2011-2012

My name is Tippayachat Sanghiran. I recently graduated with a Bachelor of Architecture from Rhode Island School of Design(RISD).I am originally from Bangkok, Thailand.

Growing up in Thailand, and moving to the US for higher education has allowed me to gain different views of the built environment. I’ve seen a city transformed itself from ground up as I went to a high school in an industrial zone in Thailand. In a developing country like Thailand there are still vast amounts of design decisions to be made. I lived in Providence, Rhode Island, where some of the houses are 300 years old. I am amaze by this contrast, but at the same time I realize that there is a large gap of knowledge thats not distributed in all areas of the world. I want to take part in the leadership role in shaping our built environment. I want to make architecture that is meaningful to people.

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Technical Skills

Advanced

Intermediate

Basic

Experience

Architecture:Knowledgeable of schematic design, site planning and analysis, ma-terial research, construction document set compilation. Proficient at prototyping, laser cutting, fabrication, model making, drafting, and computer renderings. Sketching and perspective drawing.

Mac and PCAutoCAD, Rhinoceros 3d, Vray, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Illustrator, Google SketchUp, Climate Consultant

Ecotect, Vasari, 3D Max, and digital photography

Adobe Premier Pro, Cinema 4D, Revit

Personal:CompetitiveForward thinkingRestorative Empathy IndividualizationAdaptable and efficient in dead-line driven situations. Capacity in leadership, collaboration, and multidisciplinary teamwork.

DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE Co., LTD • Bangkok, Thailand Architectural Intern | June to August 2011Drafted from schematic design to final construction documents phases of a seating pavilion for Zense Restaurant. Prepared proposal documents.

Robert B. Samuels • New York, New York Architectural Intern | June to August 2012 Drafted and prepared proposal documents. General Office tasks.

RISD CAD Lab • Providence, RI, USACAD Lab Monitor | Fall 2011 to presentWork closely with students and faculty to resolve problems using CAD.

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A space, no matter what scale and size, can be called a “place” only when it has importance to someone. The opposite of place is the non-place. Highways, hotels, shopping malls, supermarkets are considered a non-place because it suspends identity, relations, and history. Its meaning has been reduced to exchange; these non-places are results of advancement in technology and capitalism in our society. The Project is situated in a place that is forgotten, and can’t be accessed. My interest lies in the understanding of this place. When we look at the world as places and non-places we start to understand its collection and attachment between people. We see the world of meaning and experience, instead of exchange. The project aims to transform an unused rice field that became inaccessible due to Bangkok’s rapid growth to a place. This site is only a “place” to my family because of the memories we have of it, but to the world it has lost its importance and will eventually be forgotten if left untouched. What make a place important to someone are its history and the experience it can offer to the user. I proposed to design a place that acknowledges its existence in the city of Bangkok.

Degree project AdvisorLaura Briggs

Secondary AdvisorLauren Crahan

LocationBangkok,Thailand

DateSpring 2012

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2010Western side of site rented to build parking lot, on a yearly lease.

1930’sStopped rice farming

1980’sLand partially used as fruit orchard. Houses Built along canal

1990’sNeighbors sold adjacent plot-because they saw no way of using it.

2013Condition of site.

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I am working with a site that is inaccessible. It exists in a city where urban growth is unchecked. New buildings come up so fast that the regulations of the city do not cover all aspect of this growth. This has caused in accessible sites throughout the city. But at the same the site has a growth that is unchecked. Because of minimal human contact the organisms on the site is allowed to thrive. Some there are more than 15 rain trees that are over 80 ft tall, and a Bo tree that is estimated to be 100 years old. This is a rare condition one would expect to see in Bangkok’s concrete jungle.

From researching the conditions of Bangkok, I have come to realize that there is a lost of connection to nature. When there is not value, there is no care. I want to make architecture that return this care. A lot of the canals in the city is full of trash floating in it. The air is polluted, and there is high volumes of malls being built instead of open public spaces. Instead of going into buildings that sheild you from the outside, I’m proposing to design a building that asks you to be outside to enjoy the environment.

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1538

1771

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1851

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Chao Praya River

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Map of the river and the siteThe course of the river has been constructed and changed over time. When Bangkok was made a capital city in 1783, people started developing a canal network throughout the city as a method of transportation and a way to retain and control flood waters.

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Flooding conditionsThe flood of 2011, sank many provinces of Thailand. Bangkok, being the capital was protected by water gates, but this caused the provinces outsite of it to flood more that expected. There is still no perfect plans to protect the country against a flood at this volume.

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Climate conditionsThailand has a climate range that is generally above the human comfort zone. Being in a tropical part of the world, it gets a monsoon season from the months of april to october.

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Public Spaces conditionsI grew up going to malls. I did not know of other things to do that wasn’t related to exchange value. In the society that I come from that is not much concern with the improvement of public spaces and there is more concern with building shopping malls and buying of commercial goods.

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Public Spaces conditions 2Mapping of types of places in the city. There are no public spaces within the district of Phra kranong, where the site is located.

public spaces institutions

commercial spaces highway network

SITE main road network

golf courses water bodies

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Residential Commercial Empty Land Roads

Public Spaces conditions 3Within the district there are about 100,000 residents and 26 schools. There are no public parks and youth centers at all. About a third of the land in this district are empty lots and roads.

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What Bangkok doesn’t need:

Another shiny, glassed in, over air-condition retail space to forget whatever crisis is currently

crippling Thailand

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Library

Art/Music Classes

Sports Center

Wetland ecosystem/ water remediation

I proposed to design a project situated in the site. The inaccessibility of the site will be solved by sharing the land with neirgboring lot. The aim of this project is to create architecture that allows people to connect to the enviroment. A model for living which doesn’t value exchange value or commercial goods, but values identity, creativity, health, and nuture.

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200 ft

150 ft

1,100 ft

1,300ft

480 ft

600 ft

Prioritized Preservation

Preserved

Excavation

Given condition

building footprint

160 ft

Urban diagram 1Diagram showing size of the site, the flat land used as fruit orchard, and concrete parking lot.

Urban diagram 3Each cell is then given a value according to whats being done to it. When the cell is being preserved it has the highest value. The ground being build has the least value.

Urban diagram 5The sports block is extruded at 160ft similar the its neigboring commercial buildings. It acts a a gate into the site.

preserved, constructed landscape

constructed wetland

Below 80 ft

Urban diagram 2A north-south grid is overlay on the site.

Urban diagram 4The value grid is then simplified into preserved land-constructed landscape, and constructed wetlands. The constructed wetlands has three zones, permanently flooded, seasonally flooded, and low lands that could be flooded when there is a surge of water.

Urban diagram 6the libarry and music and arts classes is kept under 80 feet to be close to the tree levels. As it it was hidden in the landscape. The end condition of this building creates a court yard that is shaded by the 100 year old Bo tree next to the canal.

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TopInverse graded cell model. The voids shows the volume that is to be built on the site.MidGraded cell model.BotSimplifired graded cell model.

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1” = 50’ site model

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Close up of 1” = 50’ site model

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Site plan showing different conditions of the site

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conceptual drawing of the site. Each element flows and interact with one another, there are no solid edge conditions except that of the property line.

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Site plan showing the three types of wetland, the board walk which allows you to experience the wetland, and the water trough that will allow canal water into the site to be purified.

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The site is now shared. It is active.

It is a place for reflextion. It is a place for observation.

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The city of Baton Rouge has decided that its existing public library wasn’t providing the quality that its citizen deserve. This proposal intends to be the center of knowledge and question what it means to be library in the digital age. The image of the library no matter how much technology has developed will always be books, but its the contents has developed over time. The Library is a stack of books, each book (floors) caters to a different use group. The playfulness of the “stack of books” library is to attract readers and learners. I want to make the image of the library as a fun place. Each book volume overlap each other in different directions and creates outdoor spaces. The plan of the building is not straight forward and might be confusing to navi-gate around at first, but this is to create a sense of search and dis-covery for the users. This library is not just about books, its a place where the community can discover knowledge through making and learning. The use of horizontal sun louvers is to resemble the pages in the books. The another important aspect of this project is its adapta-tion to Baton Rouge’s hot humid climate. The books creates overhangs to self shade its out door spaces and therefore reduce cooling loads.

Advanced Studio

ProfessorsWarren SchwartzLaura Briggs

LocationBaton Rouge, LA, USA DateFall 2012

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Night View from downtown district

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View from outdoor terrace

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Process diagram

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FL 01: 1.Adult 2.Teen 3.Children 4.Maker/Meeting 5.Reference 6.Support

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FL 02: 1.Adult 2.Teen 3.Children 4.Maker/Meeting 5.Reference 6.Support

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FL 03: 1.Adult 2.Teen 3.Children 4.Maker/Meeting 5.Reference 6.Support

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FL 04: 1.Adult 2.Teen 3.Children 4.Maker/Meeting 5.Reference 6.Support

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N-S section

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E-W section

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Design process

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Final massing model

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This project was a collaboration done with two other students: Kyle Kis-er, and Owen Song. The class aims to teach students what it means to detail and conceive an integrated building environment. This projected covered a lot of new grounds in architecture for me. The team was re-quired to produce a set of construction documents the series included: architectural plans and section, structure, egress, HVAC, landscape, and building details. Another important aspect of this class was to use the Passive House Planning Package as a tool to help design and make de-cisions on materials, and sizing of systems. The project is envisioned to be work spaces that divided depending on usage, so it has flexibility to be divided into smaller divisions, or one main volume. The proposal size and scale emphasizes on Providence’s large mill building district along the waterfront. It also has an operable courtyard that would be open in the summer months to allow cross ventilation and passively help with air return cycle.

Integrated Building Systems

ProfessorLaura Briggs

LocationProvidence, RI, USA DateFall 2012

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Site Plan

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SOUTH ELEVATION EAST ELEVATION NORTH ELEVATION WEST ELEVATION

Elevation diagram

South elevation East elevation North elevation West elevation

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Exterior perspective

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Interior view of courtyard

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View of office lofts

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Floor Plan 01

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Floor Plan 02

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Cross section

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Longitudinal section

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Detailed wall assembly section

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1-1 Detail chalk drawing

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AIR HANDLING UNIT

WINTER HEATING

ENERGYRECOVERYVENTILATION

SOLAR HOT WATER HEATER

TEMPERED SPACE

AIR HANDLING UNIT

SUPPLY CYCLE

SUPPLY CYCLE

RETURN CYCLE

RETURN CYCLE

SUMMER VENTILATION

NEGATIVE PRESSURE+ STACK EFFECT

NEGATIVE PRESSURE+ STACK EFFECT

POSITIVE PRESSURE

PREVAILING WINDS

NEGATIVE PRESSURE

SUMMER COOLING

CROSS VENTILATION

CONCRETE CORE TEMPERATURE CONTROL

Ventilation Diagram

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POSITIVE PRESSURE

PREVAILING WINDS

NEGATIVE PRESSURE

CROSS VENTILATION

Wind Simulation:Summer

Wind Simulation: Summer cross ventilation

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NEGATIVE PRESSURE

Wind Simulation:Summer RETURN CYCLE

+ STACK EFFECT

Wind Simulation: Summer return cycle

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Diagram of operable roof

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Wind Simulation: different roof types

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The Nantucket Island School of Design and Art is dedicated to sharing the spirit of art and creativity. It is an institution dedicated to promote understanding of the natural world. The project was to redesign the school with passive and active strategies to make the building self-sus-taining and to teach about sustainability and our natural resources. The proposal opened up on the ground level to allow for access and sight from the existing kettle pond to the hill side. This opening also allowed prevailing winds in the summer to pass through. The building shape also blocked the site from prevailing winter winds. Parts of the landscape was shaped to accommodate events outside events in the summer using the building facade as a back drop. Nantucket Island has a very beautiful landscape, the main studio has no windows that allows for views but instead has sunlights illuminate the space. This move was done so that the users could cherish that fact the outside is beautiful while inside the building, this also allows for more concentration and looking inwards into studio spaces. The window to facade ratio was calculated so that the building wouldn’t over heat in the summer and have a specific heat demand of 4.74 KBTU/ft2 per year.

Advanced Studio

ProfessorLaura Briggs

LocationNantucket Island, MA, USA

DateSpring 2012

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View of entry to NISDA

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Thumbnail Sketches

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The Length of each plane is the average monthly wind speed on Nantucket

The direction of each plane is the prevailing wind of that month

The exposed foam core surface represents the amount of hours comfortable to human. The chipboard surface being the opposite.

The height of each plane represents the average humidity level of each month.

Each Plane represents the 12 months

Analogical wind model

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scale= 1/64” = 1’-0”

Site Plan

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Sections

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1/8”=1’ model

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Perspectives

Student lobby

Gallery

Hillside view

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1:20 Site model

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1:20 Site model

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Built in 1828, the Greek Revival style Providence Arcade is at its low point. The Arcade’s current emptiness is shameful to itself and Providence. The design studio was to propose a renovation strategy and bring the arcade back to life. The project utilizes adjacent empty lots to create a high rise residential tower that uses the arcade as an entrance. In another lot a life style center with an open air public space. By using the Arcade as a front entrance, the residential tower fully exemplifies the Arcade’s heroic entrance. Located above the life style center are incubator office spaces which is also connected to the arcade. The unified project aims to bring street activity back to downtown Providence. The residential tower was designed so that it’s shadow wouldn’t cast on to the plaza at important times of the day.

Advanced Studio

ProfessorFriedrich St. Florian

LocationProvidence, RI, USA DateFall 2011

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View of residential tower

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Building section

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Westminster StreetService entry

Weybosset Street

Use Arcade to createconnection between

Weybosset and Westminster

Create Density in downtown area with

plaza as a center

Built to street edgeCreate Gathering

Space

Site diagrams

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Green Wall

PLAN FL 1

Residential

Grocery Store

Eateries

Plaza

Retail

Public

Multi-Purpose Hall

Incubators/ Art Gallery

Key:

Fitness

Green Wall

PLAN FL 2

Residential

Grocery Store

Eateries

Plaza

Retail

Public

Multi-Purpose Hall

Incubators/ Art Gallery

Key:

Fitness

Public space plan 01 and 02

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Back view of towerFront view of tower

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Sun studies showing plaza sun light at noon

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View, public space, urban usage diagram

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Perspectives

Office spaces

Residential interior

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In the 1980s, Providence saw the opportunity to redesign and redevelop 77 acres of land to create the Capital Center. The design studio proposal was to re-imagine the possibilities for Providence. The project examines the possibility keeping the rail road tracks where it is and sinking it under-ground. This is done to allow for vehicular and pedestrian movement at grade level. Using the existing Union Station building with an addition hall, the project aims to unify downtown Providence with the Capital Center district. By combining interstate, intrastate buses, and regional trains into one station, Providence Union Station will be Rhode Island’s transporta-tion hub, bringing commerce back to the Capital Center district.

Advanced Studio

ProfessorJames Barnes

LocationProvidence, RI, USA DateSpring 2011

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Urban plan with train station in red

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NYCDC200’ x 600’

200ftx800ft Block

Grid system

Grid system Fit to existing conditions

Capital Center

Urban diagrams

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Section through Station

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Section through Station

Section through train station

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Additional volume to union Station

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Train station plan

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This project investigates two materials, plaster and spandex fabric. The project was created out of interest in casting plaster. The goal of this in-vestigation is to create evocative visual effects using plaster with flexible form work. It was an experiment with mold making. Dowels and fishing line were used to determined to form of the casted plaster. When Plaster is poured into the mold the fabric stretch under the weight of the plaster. The result being a interesting form created by gravity and the constraints of the mold.

Independent Project

ProfessorN/A

LocationProvidence, RI, USA DateWinter 2010