SIANTURI
Architectural Portfolio 1
EDUCATION 2022 Present
Masters of Architecture, Queensland University of Technology
2020 - 2021
Bachelor of Design (Architectural Studies), Queensland University of Technology
2018 - 2020
Bachelor of Architecture (Sarjana Arsitektur), Universitas Indonesia
JOEL ANDREAS MARTUA SIANTURI Masters of Architecture student at Queensland University of Technology with a double undergraduate degree in architecture, more than 6 months of internship experience, and freelance design projects. A passionate and curious worker experienced in leadership roles, design thinking, strategy, and conscientious in achieving task objectives. looking for opportunities to contribute academic knowledge, practical skills, and experience within the professional industry.
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Birth: Adress:
20 March 2000 65 Mary Street, Brisbane City, QLD 4000
Contact:
+61 413 133 280 joel.sianturi@gmail.com
WORK EXPERIENCE Jul 2022
QUT Open Day 2022 Ambassador, Queensland University of Technology (Brisbane, Australia)
Aug 2021 Feb 2022
Architectural Intern, GUJO Architects – PT. GUJO Batavia (Jakarta, Indonesia)
Feb 2021 Mar 2021
Freelance Designer, Bittersweet by Najla Bakery (Jakarta, Indonesia)
2021
Freelance Designer, Universitas Indonesia E-sports Club – UIESC (Depok, Indonesia)
ORGANIZATIONAL EXPERIENCE
ACHIEVEMENT
2021
2022
Top 5 graduates with the best cum laude predicate in all engineering faculties, University of Indonesia
2020
Winner of Concept Visualization Award of Design Intensive Workshop from DYB102 Impact Lab 2: People, Queensland University of Technology in Collaboration with Lendlease Australia
2020
Bachelor of Architecture International Merit Plus Scholarship, Queensland University of Technology
2020
Best Academic Achievement Student in Department of Architecture – Top GPA, Universitas Indonesia (3.91/4.00)
2019
Finalist and Favorite Winners of Archicare Competition
2019
Best Academic Achievement Student in Department of Architecture – Top GPA, Universitas Indonesia (3.90/4.00)
2017
1ST Place in National student art festivals and competitions (FLS2N) – Central Jakarta
Public relations, publications, and documentation team, Universitas Indonesia E-sports Club – UIESC (Depok, Indonesia)
2020 - 2021
Arsustain Webinar UI Thinker Team, Marketing Team, Universitas Indonesia (Depok, Indonesia)
Feb 2020 Feb 2021
International Program Student Association Studies and Strategic Actions Expert staff, Universitas Indonesia (Depok, Indonesia)
2020
Feb 2019 Feb 2020
2019
AFAIR (Architecture Fair Universitas Indonesia) Exhibition team, Universitas Indonesia (Depok, Indonesia) International Program Student Association – Studies and Strategic Actions staff, Universitas Indonesia (Depok, Indonesia) THRIVE Architecture Exhibition Material and Exhibition team, Universitas Indonesia (Depok, Indonesia)
VOLUNTEERING EXPERIENCE OCT 2022
2020
QUT International Ambassador Life in Brisbane Photo Shoot, Queensland University of Technology (Brisbane, Australia) Design Intensive Impact Lab 2: People Unit, Queensland University of Technology and Lendlease (Brisbane, Australia)
RELEVANT SKILLS Design Software
Revit Sketchup AutoCAD Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Adobe InDesign
Hands-on
Model Making Drawing/Painting/Sketching
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This simple portfolio presents architectural design work during my time in university. more design and architectural works: @joelsianturi https://www.instagram.com/joelsianturi/ Joel Sianturi https://www.behance.net/joelsianturi Joel Sianturi https://www.linkedin.com/in/joelsianturi/
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PORT AUGUSTA
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Emerald Agricultural Centre
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eden
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Educational Community 42 Garden CONSTRAINED HOUSE
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PORT AUGUSTA
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Port Augusta - is a small city in South Australia. Formerly a seaport, it is now a road traffic and railway junction city mainly located on the east coast of the Spencer Gulf. This is a development of port Augusta, an expansion of the current city towards a more adaptive city, which fosters community through interactions, developed within a waterfront and garden city framework, aiming to provide spatial promenades as a walkable new sustainable city.
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Forma Urbis
New Development Precinct Positioning
North
East
West
South
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Amsterdam
Barcelona
Paris
Rome
Typological Development The city has been shaped along the Spencer Gulf, presumably because at the beginning Port Augusta was chosen for its port and all the commercial activities were developed in proximity of the water. Consequently, the residential area developed around and in proximity to the commercial area. The positioning and development of the new precinct is to develop from north east to south west. This is to diversify the direction of development of the city and expand its pattern in contrast to its historical past.
Amsterdam is a prime example of a walkable, bicycle oriented, high density, sustainable European cities that deals with water. Barcelona is famous for its “superblocks” or “superilles” model which is implemented within the city as a way to help provide sustainability and walkability. Rome is a beautiful city which can be appreciated for its beautiful “envelope” of historical buildings. Paris is a city that can be understood how it articulates its boulevards, public spaces.
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Residential Mixed Use Commercial MICE/Cultural Hospital Office and Business Park Industrial Institutional
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Masterplan
Axonometric View
Figure - Ground
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Streets and Alleys
Dominant Zoning Within Area
Superblocks
Walkable Radius
Amenities Within Radius
The central area of the development is considered to be a cultural corridor where cultural centres, exhibition, events, and community activities takes place, expanding to the office/business area, commerce, surrounded by residential.
Barcelona’s Superblocks (Superille in Catalan) became a part of global best practices for two significant reasons, prioritizing people over cars with a focus on accessibility, and following community participation rulebook. Through the said urban design concept, the city aims to recover space for the community, improve biodiversity, move towards sustainable mobility, and encourage social cohesion.
While there is a dominant usage within each zone that defines the function of the zone as a whole, each zone is mainly mixed-use with each building itself is a mixed-use development with certain functions more dominant than the other. This is an expansion of the idea of superblocks.
The 400M walking radius is assisted by the network of transportation around the city. This is to ensure sustainability and wellbeing, while walking through the city within spatial promenades. Amenities are distributed within the zones to enable walkability to public and institutional amenities (blue) and hospitals (orange).
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Building Types - Overall Distribution
The Vancouver Model builds on the distinct character and context of the corridor’s neighbourhoods to create complete communities with places for current and future residents to live, work, shop, play, and feel part of a community. It combines a mixed-use approach where inside a block is residential (which usually is a high-rise building), offices, commerce, and other uses. In this new development it is then combined with the perimeter block and courtyard model to ensure an opening and park that serves the community living inside the block. A perimeter block is an urban form that concentrates the development of a city block along its outermost - or public - edges. The new development utilizes perimeter block building typologies in order to create interaction between the street and the façade/envelope of the building. This creates a private courtyard garden where greenery and a more private setting can be achieved for wellbeing and sustainability.
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Courtyard building typology s a combination of the courtyard house design which implements and connects housing with courtyard and the perimeter block building typology. This design ensures an opening or availability of a park which is situated within a private-public relationship, connecting the inner community of those living in the building, and the bigger public. A shophouse building typology elaborates a certain mixed-use functionality between commerce and residential. This building typology relies on the ground floor of the building to be used for commerce, or a shop. Examples of this are in many southeast Asian countries like Taiwan where the ground floor is used for mom-and-pop shops which the family that lives inside the house runs.
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Landmark and Monuments
Buildings designed as landmarks create and enhance the “spatial promenade” within the city. Monuments and statues are designed as remembrance and as manifestations of ideas within the local community. Local artists and indigenous leaders lead the development of the monuments. To foster sustainability and wellbeing, the city streets all provide bicycle lanes to incentives the usage of bicycle and reduce carbon emissions.
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Bus transit networks are implemented throughout the city to ensure flexibility and availability of transport to go through the city. Port Augusta is at the waterfront of Spencer Gulf. This can be utilized for water transportation systems. A large ferry network, a city hopper, and gondolas are implemented. Expanding this network of railway to implement underground Mass Rapid Transit is key to ensure future development out of any congestions within the city.
Transporation Network
Bus Network
Bicycle Lane
Waterways
Tram and MRT Expansion
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The boulevard is two main arteries of the city. The boulevard is mainly used for outdoor street dining, park, and walkable areas, provides generous sidewalks and areas for communal gatherings and activities. Generous bicycle lane is provided. The 24M wide two-lane street is the most common street used within the new development with two varieties: with bus lane and only car. There is a large area for pedestrian within the design and greenery covering the street. bicycle lane is provided.
The 18M one-way street is meant to connect inner blocks within the new development. a generous bicycle lane is provided to incentivize people to ride bikes ensuring wellbeing and sustainability. Trees cover the street to provide shading and greenery. There are varieties of pedestrian only streets for the 24M and 18M street. The 12M pedestrian only Alley works through the city between buildings, connecting small spaces and openings to provide public communal spaces.
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Greenery Distribution
Inner Courtyard Park
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Shared Park (Semi - Public)
Public Park
Water Management - Flooding Simulation
Canals
Reservoir
Floodable Esplanade
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Emerald Agricultural Centre
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Emerald Agricultural Center, is a smart indoor farm, that aims to articulate beautiful side effects from exploring historical adaptive typologies, to serve the functional needs of the brief.
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Typological Exploration
Typological Finalisation
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The agricultural complex is developed through typological exploration based on the Vatican (mainly the papal palace), and the hagia Sophia. Both typologies are chosen for its geometrical rational and also its experiential circulation. The hagia Sophia on the other hand, has changed its function for years, providing a good starting point for typological development.
Typological Output
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Exterior Perspective
Bird Eye Exterior View
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The design hopes to create a sense of entanglement gently enough that walking around leads to explorative discovery, both in the form of enjoinment and educational purposes where people is pushed to learn about agriculture through windows that frames activities where needed. Such explorative function enhances the functional needs of the crops themselves where some crops need exposure to sunlight, and some needs an enclosed environment to enable climate control (like lettuce).
This differing function is integrated with each other, each challenging one another, creating new forms of spatial integration that then have the side effect of explorative experiences. Another example is the canal which cuts through the heart of the building, while serving the needs of explorative discovery and enjoyment, ultimately is a side effect of the need for irrigation, evaporative cooling, and delivering cyclical water treatment that enhances the crop production process.
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The roof structure is designed to cover the canal – which is a publicly access area – from excessive sunlight. This is also to ensure people circulating around it can have a better experience from the sun. Storage and transport area are located to the east of the building. It is connected to the canal system and various circulation routes to ensure crops and goods from each producing area can be directly delivered to the storage facility and then transported out. Tomato production area is not intertwined due to its reliance on capturing sunlight for production purposes. Orchid production area are two masses put on top of a part of the lettuce production area. The two masses are intertwined, entangled to create a seamless interaction. The orchid area is on top, due to its need for sunlight exposure. Lettuce production area is spread between the canal. The production area is submerged and connected with a circulation pathway. This submerged design is due to the lettuce being planted inside and underground to ensure a controlled environment. The entrance acts like a castle gate behind the “moat”. Within the axes, areas sculpted by the circulation serves as an expanded area for the entrance. The water reservoir is designed in the functionality to serve for the aquaponics inside of the individual buildings, the reservoir also provides evaporative cooling. A green belt acts as a buffer for the building and the surrounding environment
Water Reservoir Surrounding Green Belt Circulation Sculpted Area by Circulation Entrance Storage Tomato Production Area Orchid Production Area Lettuce Production Area
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Promenade
Public Canal
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Orchid Production Area
Tomato Production Area
Lettuce Production Area
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In 2000, the orchid is the second most valuable flower in the United States, with the commercial trade of potted orchids worth more than $100 million that year. The design contain voids to enable light enter the lower gardens. Glass panel skins are integrated to enable light to enter for orchids, most walls are built from brick (red tone). Roofs are made with translucent polycarbonate with shade to enable light to enter while reducing solar heat gain. Promenade circulation is evident around the area to enable sightseeing and care.
Tomatoes are grown in almost all states across Australia. In recent years, tomatoes are being produced in high-tech glasshouses. Within the design there’s an Inner courtyard to enable fresh greenery, solar Panel Roof to capture solar energy, translucent polycarbonate roof in parts of the roof to enable light in to vertical farms for tomato. Materials which are mainly used are glass panels and bricks (red tone)
Lettuce is one of the world’s favourite salad crops, and something that can be easily grown either from seed or seedlings. The design emphasis promenade circulation for sightseeing purposes. The upper courtyard acts as a sightseeing area (garden) The Building is built from Rammed earth as material, optimized for the submerged design. Green roofs are present to help capture rainwater and reduce heating.
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eden
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“Eden” is an architectural proposition which solves contextual problems within the Bowen hills Area, sustainably. “Eden” is a mixed-use mid-rise “urban_garden”. Them aim is to design a living garden of Eden where people live, work, interact and consume from the garden itself. It presents a vision of a modern urban version of the biblical garden.
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The site is located in the Bowen Hills Urban Development area. It is near a river and many other natural assets. This provides the potential for a nature-oriented development within the site. While being located near a river provides a good natural setting. The site is also strategically located within the urban fabric. Providing a good potential development within the architectural outputs. The connectivity of the site also provides general movements in and out of it. A potentially important information to develop on placing the site as a “connector” within the community. Connectivity does not end with the hierarchical structure of the roads, but also the connectedness of transportation available. The site is located at the very centre of many transportation choices to assist people in circulation and movement. Natural and heritage assets surround the site can be further exhausted in the design process to either reflect, integrate or even contrast.
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Natural assets, park boundaries, biodiversity area
Flood, coastal hazard
Heritage, and traditional building character
Sun path, wind, and contour
Natural - commercial, heritage, traditional character
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Front Perspective
Form Development
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Eden serves 5 key “buckets” for the modern workplace: as it was, turbo ABW, clubhouse, also hub and spoke. The ground floor provides access from one street to another. The open plan design creates space for a market to exist. The 1st floor mainly houses the as it was traditional office. It is private and enclosed to ensure the tenant of the office a freedom to brand and make home its place. The 2nd floor contains the “hub and spoke” office models which are separate rooms or “spokes” that people can have meetings or do work inside individually, the bigger spaces act as a hub. The third floor mainly acts as library, which provides space to work and a space for the co-working and shared space offices. The habitat area is provided with a connection to the urban farm which is located in the 4th floor near the big units which usually have a family living there, it provides great access to a family occasion like farming, while the gym is located in the upper part, it connects to the individualistic type units which usually have single professionals While protecting the office from direct sunlight, and provides shade, the skin also acts as an “envelope” giving solution to the site’s problems. The surrounding architectural form is tied together with the wondering “Promenade” garden circulating the building.
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Educational Community Garden
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The Stan Topper Educational Community Garden (ECG) is a space that aim to help build relationships within Pomona through enabling education of Horticulture through forums, discussions, to straight out gardening. Through architectural promenade, circulation, and design, ECG is also positioned to be an intergenerational space for discovery and building relationships
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Circulating through layers of space, an architectural promenade. This layered circulation from one level to another arise from the idea of “space discovery”. From discovering ideas and knowledge in solitude, in the library below, to going above and discovering through action (going through the columns) to discovering ourselves in freedom, in this case, reflecting in the open.
Eucalyptus siderophloia or grey ironbark used as structural material. Shape and form of canopy and column, derives from abstraction of trees. Bricks common in Pomona used for lower-level structure. Forums by Noosa Parks Association in the library will help provide education and gatherings. Fostering knowledge and education through discussions.
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The final model is a representation of the Pomona Educational Community Garden. Representation does not merely mean to copy and scale, but also express certain qualities that the design cherish. Embracing architectural tectonics, and deep materiality, a monochromatic model with differing material qualities like Balsa Wood, Beermat, and Styrofoam, can represent texture and spatial quality of the design.
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CONSTRAINED HOUSE
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Constrained house is designed in accordance to many constraints. Climate, context and regulation constrains the design and challenges the design process of the house. The house is located in Mountjoy, Brisbane, Australia. It aims to articulate the very nature of architecture, a consensus between what’s ideal and what’s pragmatic. A collusion and consensus between what we want and what we need. The design articulates the very technicality that sits within architecture.
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2022