Hui Zhu
This floor plan shows my current bedroom and bathroom in Ann Arbor. The sink and two closets are in the same open space. The bathroom has two doors, one leading to my bedroom and the other to the common living room.
This elevation shows the north view of the plan. And it shows my bed, a closet that leans to the north, and the sink. There are some skincare products on the sink and a few household items and decorations throughout the space.
This organizational diagram indicates zones of activities and circulation of the room.
This ANT diagram investigatess the significance of the closet as a space. Demonstrates the importance of the closet as a space through its historical evolution, the diversity of closet types and some of its current roles. It also compares the differences between closets in different countries, explores the reasons for this phenomenon, and summarizes the important points when designing a closet.
This figure-ground drawing shows three of the museums in Berlin's Museum Island. The black and white colors show the difference between the buildings themselves and their surroundings. I have treated roads, rivers and parks as dotted lines in order to distinguish them from the buildings themselves.
The chosen building is two large blocks, the lower one being the old Museum and the open park in front of it, and the upper one being the large block consisting of the two useums and corridors together.
This drawing shows the distribution of buildings in the center of the museum island and covers the surrounding river, green spaces, pedestrian access, etc. I have highlighted the three museums in a darker gray and labeled some of the basic information and functions of the buildings next to them.
This Actor-Network shows a basic introduction to the three museums on Berlin's Museum Island. I have divided the three museums into two main blocks, comparing the composition of the buildings and spaces of the two blocks, and analyzing the strengths that each space brings; the contrast between the two allows one to appreciate the uniqueness of the spaces more clearly.