tarmizi ismail architectural portfolio [final]
TRANSCRIPT
Personal DetailsProfileCurriculum Vitae
Inchscape Sdn BhdProject #1: Boutique ResortProject #2: Landscape Masterplan
Goh Kok Kheng ArchitectProject #3: Small Office, Home Office
University of MalayaProject #4: Observation SpaceProject #5: Warung Wi-FiProject #6: Peace PavilionProject #7: Community CentreProject #8: Urban InterventionProject #9: Water Recreation Centre
Extra Curricular
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[email protected]+6012 - 733 9354
53 Jalan Cendana 13Taman Rinting81750 Masai
Johor Bahru, JohorMalaysia
Malaysian04th October 1990
E d u c a t i o n
Malaysia Education CertificateMuar Science School, Johor
Foundation of Built EnvironmentCentre for Foundation Studies in ScienceUniversity of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur
BSc Architecture, LAM/RIBA Pt.1University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur
E m p l o y m e n t
Archicentre Selatan / Richie Chiam Architect InternshipDesigned a sales gallery building in Johor Bahru and became supporting role in drawing production as well as schematic design of on-going projects
Inchscape Sdn BhdAssistant ArchitectInvolved in Boutique Resort project in Tioman, Pahang, Holiday Villa in Sri Lanka, as well as landscape design of bungalows, commercials and landscape international competitions and collaborated with big name architects namely Bedmar Shi and Ken Yeang
Goh Kok Kheng Architect / GKK DesignAssistant ArchitectUnder the supervision of an architect, assist in project designs including the 3D rendering and presentation preparations as well as working drawing production.
2007
2009
2012
2011
2013
2014
pg 2pg 2
personal details
TARMIZI ISMAIL
p r o f i l e , c u r r i c u l u m v i t a e
P r o f i l e
I never expected to be able to come this far. Currently working as an assistant architect in Johor Bahru, I am still on the journey towards being an architect. I have been through many opportunities and obstacles on this journey that I will cherish for the rest of my life. Looking back, ever since I was a child, I dreamt of being an architect. I was dreaming without having a clue about architecture. Back then, the kid in me thought that being an architect is a glamourous job, a job for people that can draw beautiful drawings of buildings, and they were rich! I was comfortable with using crayon, watercolour and colour pencils and so, I thought I knew what it takes to be architect.
My interest in visual art started early. I love to draw and I was always eager to learn something new. I remembered the first time I picked up watercolouring. Carefully, I tried not to make a mess. I occupied the entire living room with my colours and old newspaper to make sure I would not spill anything onto the floor. I was very absorbed in my painting, that in the end, when all is done and finished the living room would still be a mess!
Besides drawing, I was also drawn to music. As I was growing up while watching someone play the piano on the television, a desire to play a musical instrument ignited within me. When I entered secondary school, I felt thankful that ‘music’ was introduced as a new subject in the school and thus, I took the chance to learn music theory. My ability to play musical instruments by ear is an advantage for fast learning and now I am able to play the piano/keyboard, the accordion, the violin, and a number of malay traditional instruments such as gamelan and caklempong.
After university foundation studies, I finally got the chance to pursue my studies in architecture. I started to understand what architecture was really about. The learning process helped me to integrate and develop my artistic skills into the architectural curriculum. The exposure from architecture school trained me to look into details in everything that appeals to our five senses.
My introspective of architecture, is about relating the arts with the sciences in order to provide adequate space. This is only possible after understanding the social science and sociology behind a project. This also leads to the application of the right anthropology in creating a quality space. It is about being human in order to understand other human beings. The space (that consists of light, sound, odour, view and the feel) required revolves around uniquely customised daily needs; that varies according to individuals, societies, cultures and traditions. The understanding of chronological needs is also very important to ensure the designed architecture meets its future needs. Ideally, this is the real purpose of architecture. Architecture is definitely a lifetime learning process that will never end.
After I realise that being an architect requires a big amount of responsibility, I hope to be able to learn as much as I possibly can and take a chance in studying abroad. As that is another journey that I need to explore in order to fully understand the boundaries of this creative field. I anticipate that this will help me widen my perspective of being human through architecture.
P a r t i c i p a t i o n s
Bogor Botanical Gardens International Workshop, Indonesia
Mubin Sheppard Memorial Prize Cycle 9 (2010/2011), category of Measured Drawing of Muzium Kesenian Islam Kelantan
Committee and participant of PAM Architectural Workshop at UKM
UM-ITB-UP Studio Collaboration at ITB, Indonesia
Design competition at Terang, PAM Architectural Workshop at UTM
Committee of Archiweek Program at Faculty of Built Environment UM
‘Affordable Tropical Green Homes’ seminar at UM
ERTI, Student Art Exhibition 2013 at UM Art Gallery as an exhibition artist in collaboration with a partner. Sold 8-piece artwork worth RM2300
2010
2010
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2011
2011
2011
2013
2013
S o f t s k i l l s
English Language
Malay Language
Communication Skills
Design Ideas & Concept
Manual Sketch / Drawing
Graphic Illustration
3D Modelling Software
Model Making
S o f t w a r e
Microsofts Office
Autocad 2013
Sketchup 8
Adobe Photoshop CS5
Adobe InDesign CS5
Adobe Illustrator CS5
Twilight Render
pg 3 pg 4
#1
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Tioman Boutique Resort
Tioman Island is located within the state of Pahang, Malaysia. The island is known as one of the most beautiful island in the country. The client was aiming for an award-winning project and was daring to spend as much money as the consultants required to achieve that particular objective of this project.
In the beginning, the given site location was not facing any visually pleasing view such as the beach. Plus, there were existing abandoned chalet units around the site. Therefore, the solution is to have an inwards view by creating a large natural water feature. To make this possible, the nearest river line has to be tapped for providing the main water source for this water feature.
BOUTIQUE RESORTT I O M A N I S L A N D , P A H A N G
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1 The first proposal before the change of site
Revised master plan layout on the new site
An overall perspective view of the boutique resort development
Swimming pool
Bamboo restaurant
Strata SPA
Bamboo Restaurant
Exisitng Chalet Structures
Newly proposed chalet units
Existing structure converted into restaurant
Swimming Pool
Jetty
SPA
Existing structure converted into apartment unit chalet
A New Site
After closing the deal, the client had successfully obtained a new site facing towards the open sea with a magnificent sunset view and thus, another proposal was made.
This site has a number of existing chalet units as well. The approach of the new proposal is to allow every chalet unit to be able to appreciate the beautiful view of the open sea. The hilly and rocky site gave us a great advantage to make this project an interesting one.
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Front view of chalet unit type 1 express the grandeur of timber structure
The left side of chalet unit Type 1
The right side of chalet unit Type 1
Rear view of chalet unit Type 2
Mock-up unit shows the living area
High volume room of living area
The overall structure of the mock-up unit
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Chalet Units
The chalet is mainly designed using timber structure and it will be constructed on the mainland before it is re-assembled on site with minor structural work. Every unit is designed to have private swimming pool.
pg 10pg 9
#2
Sibu Town Landscape Masterplan
Sibu is a small city in Sarawak and a new rising township wing is underway. It is located at a confluence of three rivers, namely Batang Igan river, Batang Rajang river, and Batang Lebaan river. The client prefers a more tropical design to ensure the practicality of the park to suite the hot and humid climate.
This site is targeted to be a new business hub in Sibu, simultaneously providing a recreational park that reflects Sibu’s identity and a town that appreciates the promenade. The site is currently occupied by Lau King Hawe Hospital Memorial Museum and a local port authority.
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LANDSCAPE MASTERPLANS I B U , S A R A W A K
Bird’s eye view of the overall development
Masterplan of Sibu Town
Zoning
Node axis
Pedestrian network
Conceptual sketch of green alley
Green alley with elevated pedestrian walkway
The development phase
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Masterplan
The master plan is divided into a few zones to ensure that every corner of this district is being optimally occupied with activities and green spaces.
The design process started with the node axis configuration, the inceptive point for next design step. Pedestrian networks are carefully studied for the means of a walk-able city, while the back alleys are designed for beautiful greeneries towards creating a safe and sustainable environment.
pg 14pg 13
The main entrance statement
Tropical-Forest-Park-ing area
The green bridge
Natural water feature along the pedestrian walkway
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The park
The park has a number of special features that creates a dynamic tropical park.
The entrance is designed with a grand welcoming statement to visitors. Visitors will enter upon seeing a wing-shaped timber structure, mimicking an icon of Sibu: the swan.
A large number of parking lots is required for the project, as given by the authority. Thus, parking area dominates the major space in between the commercial blocks. The public parking area is large enough to have its own concept: a modern forest. The usage of tall mature tropical trees provide sufficient shade and can transform the parking space into a more interesting space. The triangular pattern of grass and concrete paving on the ground creates a new sensation at this area compared to monotonous straight lines.
pg 16pg 15
The green alley
The main jetty
The walkway along the promenade 15
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Pedestrian Network
The pedestrian network is designed with a lush of greeneries and tall shady trees to reflect the tropical essence of the park. The wide walkways provide a comfortable path for pedestrian and cyclists.
Among the elements that are carefully designed in this park scheme are such as the natural water features, seating, lighting fixtures, elevated parks, and the softscape. This is to ensure the park provides an aesthetic as well as a functional space for the locals and visitors.
pg 18pg 17
Golf Clubhouse
Jalan Tun Abdul Razak
Johor Bahru city centreJohor Straits
Singapore
Danga Bay
TASEK SOHO
Tasek Realty Sdn Bhd is one of the uprising developers in Johor Bahru that have developed a number of commercial and residential projects. This project’s site is located strategically in the heart of Johor Bahru. The site is looks out to the fast paced development of Danga Bay, that has a beautiful night scenery of Johor Bahru City Centre, Johor Straits and Singapore from a vantage point at a higher level.
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Perspective of NOVA SOHO
Bird’s eye view of NOVA SOHO
Main entrance showing the commercial lot
Physical model of the project4
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The architecture is designed to express the modern look of tropical architecture. The ground level is utilized as a commercial space and the residential units are designed in a variety of eight different types located on top of the podium level. They serve the various customized need of the investors. These units serve both as a small studio and a house.
The podium level provides the common facilities exclusively for the residents which includes a swimming pool, a gymnasium, a multipurpose hall, a prayer hall, sauna and toilets.
pg 24
#4
Alcedoperch
The name came from a combination of the scientific name of the Kingfisher bird, ‘Alcedines’ and the ‘perch’ extends a strong characteristic of the observation space. The Kingfisher’s pride is through its beak, therefore, the form development was inspired from the beak.
The simplified form of the beak structure was translated into two interlocking triangles as they created a dynamic and strong building form that symbolizes the Kingfisher’s persona.
Imaginary Site Plan
Physical Model2
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OBSERVATION SPACEK I N G F I S H E R
#5
Peace Pavilion
The PEACE pavilion creates an intangible boundary for people to reminisce and search for a sense of belonging. It is ideally suited to generate a feeling of INNER PEACE within each individual that visits the pavilion. ISSUES:In today materialistic world, people tend to pursue and highlight on material possessions and physical comfort far more than spiritual values until they do not realise they are at a risk of losing themselves. Hence, the main purpose of this pavilion is a twofold:
Spiritual space[contemplative experience]
+Informative space
[educational experience]
Proposed Location
This pavilion is proposed to be located at the National Monument complex in Kuala Lumpur, where a statue of five warriors and a cenotaph that commemorates those who were sacrificed in Malaysia’s struggle for independence. The proposed pavilion is meant to ENHANCE the spirit of PATRIOTISM and FUNCTION as a constant REMINDER OF UNITY AND PEACE.
“every man’s memory, people need their own sanctuary.” - Aldous Huxley
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PEACE PAVIL IONN A T I O N A L M O N U M E N T C O M P L E X , K U A L A L U M P U R
HOW THE PAVILION COMMUNICATE WITH THE INNER PEACE OF YOURS:
A rigid, strong masonry curves upwards to form a loop, connecting two different platforms on separate levels. This forms the main structure of the pavilion, symbolizing our experience through different stages of life, it is not always in a straight line but full of unpredicted troubles, obstacles and misfortunes. The path of the pavilion starts off from a bright and open walkway to an enclosed sunken passage, directing people to reminisce their different stages in life. People who walk by will eventually regain their inner peace by experiencing through the pavilion, observing and exploring.
The masonry enclosure of the pavilion is to express the strong yet humble spirit that remind the public that every decision we make in life should come from the most sincere and deepest part of our soul. Even though sometimes we may lose ourselves and feel vulnerable, we need to realize and strongly believe in the most powerful unbeatable and unlimited spirit deep inside of us.
As people experience the pavilion, they will meet a water feature element that gives another sense of peace and calmness, reminding us that after every storm, calmness will finally come.
Overall Perspective View
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Internal view of the pavilion
View towards the viewing deck which is looking towards the ASEAN Sculpture Garden
The main walkway towards the National Monument Complex with grand welcome of royal palm trees.
Lighting study of the pavilion through physical model
Lighting that enhances the rough stone texture
Lighting effect enhances the grandeur of the staircase towards the viewing deck
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#6
Warung Apam Balik
This project sited at Masjid India, Kuala Lumpur, a textile-food heaven at the centre of Kuala Lumpur. The urban location of this site is also the introductory site to urban studies.
The site is located in an existing shoplot, which was originally a textile shop and was located right next to Masjid India, a significant landmark at this area.
External Perspective shows the finishes of 5-foot way being aplied into the shoplot
The original shop lot2
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WARUNG WIFIM A S J I D I N D I A , K U A L A L U M P U R
cobble stone pavement
secure laptop safe
chalk board menu
composite timber decking
Apam Balik
Apam balik is a Malaysian pancake. It has tasty fillings of sugar, peanuts and creamy sweet corn. It is usually sold at the night markets, morning markets and pop-up stalls.
View toward the main entrance
View into the warung
Overall perspective
Side perspective
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Ground Floor PlanGround Floor Plan
Axonometric View
pg 37 pg 38
#7
Sarijadi Mosque
Empty LOT
Flat HousingPerformance Park
Buffer ZoneJalan Sariwangi
Field
Floral Kiosk
Floral Kiosk
Balai Warga Sarijadi
Balai Warga (community centre) is set in Sarijadi, Bandung. It is a centre designed for residents of Sarijadi RW5 to have a place of belonging; a place to call their own. The neighbourhood itself has established their own character by adopting a common space where they can get together conveniently in a public area that is accessible and beneficial to all. This community centre is a Community Living Space that provides spatial comfort that most of the community can appreciate. This centre has potential to turn into a source of pride and a gift to the community of RW5.
pg 40
COMMUNITY CENTRES A R I J A D I , B A N D U N G , I N D O N E S I A
Ground Floor Plan 1st Floor Plan
backpart of flat housing facing towards the site.
a huge traditional pitch roof to create frontage
the enhancement of other spaces by exposing some part of the space
Overall Perspectivepg 42
Community Cultural Centre
This community centre provide spaces for various local needs, for instance an office for the head of village, a mini library, a study space, a meeting room, a multipurpose hall, and a performance pavilion. Since the original activity on the existing site is a floral nursery, the kiosk is designed to be integrated with the community centre itself in order to serve the locals and tourists. There is a rainwater storage tank within the community centre to distribute the water supply for the nurseries.
Performance Pavilion
The performance pavilion is designed like a gazebo. It is attached to the main building to ensure the performers have a direct access to the changing room that is located by the side of the main building. The performance stage is facing towards the external seating area to publicize the cultural activities in this area. There are a number of big trees on site which provided a big shady area in front of the open stage where the seats are provided. The open stage will encourage the locals to appreciate more traditional performance arts as a way to promote their culture to the tourists.
View toward the main entrance
The corridor looking up to the mini library
The performance pavilion
Interior of mini library
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#8
Tanjung Chali Tower
Historical Shophouse
Perahu
Trading activities
State Mosque
City CentrePekan Cina
Kg.Seberang Nyonya
Kg.Seberang Perak
Historical District
Pekan Cina
Pekan Cina was once known as a glorious trading centre. As of now, Pekan Cina has become a dull part of Alor Setar. Trading activities does not attract crowd to this area anymore. The vandalised facilities along the
linear park is also one of the reasons why people refuse to come over this place. Tanjung Chali only became an attraction during the Chinese festive season and Sultan of Kedah’s birthday celebration where there will be a dragon boat competition along Sungai Kedah.
pg 48
URBAN INTERVENTIONA L O R S E T A R , K E D A H
people
place
site issues potential proposal
Kg Seberang Perak
Kg Seberang Nyonya
Pekan Cina
reactivate water transportation and shorten the travel distance between residential districts to the commercial district through Pekan Cina and encourages local people to use public transport and bicycle.
drug addict area/crime spot
inactive promenade
isolated business district
unmaintained historical buildings
vandalism
abandoned linear park
encourage local residents to use public transport and bicycle
reactivate water transportation
enlarge the linear park network
create small business lots to attract more people to Pekan Cina
enhance the cultural activities
create jetty spot that connects people from the residential district to Pekan Cina
create an active triangle out of Pekan Cina by re-organize the zoning
elevated linear park extension to allow trading activities underneath
floating stage to celebrate cultural celebration
cafe along the promenade
public transport network
cyclist pedestrian water transportation bus intercity train
Re-establish transport network
The public transport network in Alor Setar has not been properly planned. People from Kampung Seberang Nyonya and Kampung Seberang Perak are separated by the river and they have to make a big round to get to the city centre. There is a water transportation that connects people from Kg. Seberang Nyonya to Pekan Cina but its condition is very poor.
Therefore, a new water transportation line is proposed to encourage locals to use public transport. The re-establishment of water transportation makes the route to the city centre easier and shorter. Pekan Cina can become an interchange spot to help in boosting up the economic activity.
Kg Seberang Perak
Kg Seberang Nyonya
Masjid Zahir
State Art Gallery
Shop extension for promenade food street
Urban Tree+
Flea Market+
Elevated Linear Park
Elevated linear park extension
Pekan Cina Jetty
Masjid Zahir Jetty
Canoe Centre
Floating Stage
Water Recreation
CentreChinese Art
Centre
Bus Drop Off/Pick up point
Vehicular Main Entrance
Vehicular Main Engress
Visitor Car Park
Old Folks green-yard
The ‘Green Tree’
The Green Tree is a self-sustaining structure where it consists of solar panels on the top that becomes the main energy source for light that will be activated at night only. This streetscape turns Pekan Cina into an exciting place for the locals to hang out. The structure allows creeper plants to grow and provide shade for pedestrians. The elevated linear park serves as an extension of the existing linear park and provides a comfortable track for joggers and cyclists without disrupting traffic.
Promenade
The promenade along Sungai Anak Bukit is redeemed by the implementation of a street that harbours food, where the back part of the existing shophouse is made into an extended cafe. The dining area that is facing towards the river brings back the nostalgic glory moments of Pekan Cina. The main jetty was proposed to be located at Pekan Cina and this has become a chance to redesign the main gateway, as well as the interchange station to get to the city centre by public transport (whether by bus, cycle or walk since the city centre is at walkable distance).
Masterplan of Pekan Cina
The elevated linear park, the green tree and the bazaar
The promenade facing towards Sungai Anak Bukit
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Kampung Seberang Nyonya
Kampung Seberang Perak
Pekan Cina
Site The Pillotis
Tanjung Chali in Pekan Cina is a place where people gather on special occasions. For instance, the annual celebration of the sultan’s birthday is one of the most important
event in Alor Setar that happens there. Furthermore, the local chinese community use the existing facilities and spaces for their special celebration like Chinese New Year celebration, Lantern Festival and more. pg 54
#9 WATER RECREATION CENTREA L O R S E T A R , K E D A H
Tanjung Chali
Tanjung Chali Tower is the local landmark that the community is proud of to have. The tower is outstanding in the skyline of Pekan Cina. It can be seen and recognized from the bridge as well as from Kampung Seberang Nyonya and Kampung Seberang Perak.
Idea
Since the existing space is being used by the public to gather occasionally, the idea of elevating all private spaces to the first floor is necessary to allow for public access and appreciate the outdoor ground floor area, when the building is closed. The Pilotis came out to be a design that complements the local community needs and promotes a very active water recreation centre in Alor Setar.
Site Plan
1st Floor Plan
Bird’s eye view
Front ElevationRear ElevationSide Elevation
The Square
Originally, Tanjung Chali Square is a place where locals gather for annual celebrations, whether the Sultan’s birthday celebration or the Chinese celebrations. Therefore, the design of this water recreation centre tries to retain its original function by providing a big space for people to gather at the front of the building.
The Stage
The stage is one of the main feature in the entire urban context of Pekan Cina which symbolizes the celebration of culture in Pekan Cina. The floating stage can be seen from the settlements across the river. The cultural performances and events along the river will help to bring back the glorious era of Sungai Kedah.
Bazaar
The bazaar would be a weekly event where the commercial activity from the promenade continues into the building. This sort of activity will help to re-activate Pekan Cina as a commercial district and also turn into the main attraction of Alor Setar.
Section A-A
Section B-B
The Square, where people gather for public events
View towards the floating stage and cafe
The Bazaar
Secondary entrance into the building which will pass through the bazaar
View of the main entrance
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‘Kubin at Popo Danes’, 2010, digital photography using Nikon D3100
‘Divergance’, 2011, digital photography using Nikon D3100
‘Soul’, 2011, digital photography using Nikon D3100Description: Begin to see yourself as a soul with a body rather than a body with a soul - Wayne Dyer
‘The Future’, 2012, digital photography using D3100Description: Years can teach you things days never know - Scars on 45
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‘The Kraton’, 2010, digital photogra-phy using D3100
‘Jailed’, 2010, digital photography using D3100
‘Akar’, mixed media on canvas of various sizes, collaborative artwork for ERTI 2012, a student art exhibition in University of Malaya Art Gallery
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