PORTFOLIOJONATHAN

STEL

VAN DER

MSC WORK

MEDIATHEQUÉ CASABLANCA

SUBLIME & HETEROTOPIC LANDSCAPES

CENTRO DE CONHECIMENTO

PERSONALDETAILS

Jonathan van der StelDutch

10 June 198506 – 86 26 9008

jonathanstel@hotmail.com

COMPETITION

RIJNLAND HOSPITALHORTUS BOTANICUS

AMSTERDAM RAADHUIS

MONTAGING ARCADIA

RESTRUCTURING THE LIJNBAAN

INTERNATIONAL INTENSIVEPROGRAM COPENHAGEN

GROENE HART HOSPITAL

BSC WORK

DRAWINGS

OFFICE WORK

MSC WORK

6

Conceived as an exploration of the theoretical concepts of the Kantian Sublime and the Foucauldian Heterotopia the university is superimposed on the excisiting city fabric of Hong Kong. Is the city the new landscape to conquer? The block poses the question of an interiour/exteriour part of the city. Further explored by the interiority of the block itself, the notion of a Heterotopic space is maximized against and with the terrible sublime. Translated to more familiar concepts as place and space the theory becomes tangable, with it, the project never resolves itself clearly and keeps walking the fi ne line between

the two.

MSC GRADUATION ARCHITECTURE

SUBLIME & HETEROTOPIC LANDSCAPES

TOP VIEW RENDER

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Heterotopia - Boullee

Sublime & Heterotopia - Piranesi Prisons

Concept Heterotopia - Campo Marzio

Can the city be the new nature?

= ?

9Section 1:200

CONCEPTThe square is taken as the architype abstract form. Derived from super imposed grid lines of a local map, the square is the classical monastary shape. Interior nature is conquerd and contrasted with the wild nature outside. The heterotopic aspects are explored trough studies of plans and drwaings of (amongst others) Piranesi and Boullee. The goal of the project is the maximize these two concepts and contain them in one single space. Much as the Prisons of Piranesi, the Museum of Boullee or the drawings of the Campo

Marzio propose/criticize. In the Section, spaces are continues linkages of independend objects. Thus creating a maximum feeling of contrast and disjointedness in the interiors. The multiplicity of borders that needs to be transitioned is emphezised by the drawings

use of multiple perspectives in one view.

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Groundfl oor 1:200

Agriculture

Economics

Architecture Art

LettersEngineering

CommonSocialsciencesMedicine

Auditoriumfl oor 1:200

Roof 1:200

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Render

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Outer facade 1:200Inner facade 1:200

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Climate Render

Exploded vieuw facades

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Foto ModelFoto Model

Foto Model Foto Model

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RenderRender

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In Casablanca the life in the street is’ fl owing’. People are going everywhere they like, seemingly without regard for the laid in paths. This is the basis for the design. In the shaping of the building envelope the expression of the rules is laid in, the undulating of the fl oors gives shape to the unpredictable behavior of the people. A ambiguity we wanted to strengthen by further giving ‘guides’ to the building, which people would –in most likelihood- ignore. Thus the

building becomes an expression of the city. The presence of the building as an object is articulated by a progressive privatization of the spaces. The closer the subject moves towards the building the more private the functions and thus the spaces become, seemingly without transition

one enters the building.

IN COOPERATION WITH:Rasa Anaityte & Lao Zhongnan

MSC1: EPHEMERAL CLOUD

MEDIATHEQUÉ CASABLANCA

CONCEPTUAL RENDER

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Site LayoutFlow Behaviour

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Roofplan

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Public Routing Gradation of Privatazation

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Theater Section

Street Impression

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Night Facade Atrium

Atrium Main ‘Entrance’

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Seemingly without concept the focus is laid heavily on ‘spacial quality’. Movement is raised to the utmost importance as the main instigator of this phenomenon. A multiplicity of choices forcing the subject to follow a direct path trough

and down the building. A radical minimalism in materials and a close ‘listening’ to the landscape ensure this center is about experiencing a spacial symphony which makes a diagramatical representation obsolete

and instead returns to basics.

MSC2: FACULDADE DE PORTO

CENTRO DE CONHECIMENTO

FOTO OF MODEL

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Early Quick ImpreRoofplan

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essions

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Foto of Model

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OFFICE WORK

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Interning as a drafter at a fi rm that specializes in healthcare facilities and hospitals allowed for a unique opportunity to learn and develop detailing to a high degree. Working on feasibility studies as well as materialization of toilets up to

operation rooms. High care has been taken about cleanliness and use-ability, studies about different medical procedures and requirements. These were (amongst others) part of the research conducted

in the course of six months.

GROENE HART & RIJNLAND

EGM INTERNSHIP

FOTO OF OPERATION ROOMCOURTESY OF EGM ARCHITECTEN

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Rendercourtesy of EGM architecten

Treatment Room Fotocourtesy of EGmMarchitecten

Birdseyecourtesy of EGM architecten

Situationcourtesy of EGM architecten

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GROENE HART HOSPITAL - GOUDA

The construction of a wing in the Groene Hart (Green Heart) Hospital in Gouda was developed as a Design & Build project. Design & Build entails an integral project including urban design, architecture, building construction, technical equipment and then building preparation and construction. The design and construction preparation lasted only 15 months. In the Dutch tradition of hospital construction, this was a great achievement. Complex processes, such as designing a hospital, can only succeed when the advisors and the experienced contracting specialists are all experts in their fi eld and work together seamlessly. Or, as they say

in the Netherlands, designing to the ring of the cash register.

Even the hospital end users played a crucial role during development of their building; their work environment. The Groene Hart Hospital cleverly arranged that by working with expert groups. Medical professionals who knew what they were talking about, who identifi ed the latest technologies and who could refl ect on future developments. Design and build for the future, for future organizational developments and changing treatments for patients; these are the arguments for building smart and engineering. The methodology that was devised for this project was the development separation between the basic structure and the installation. The basic structure set conditions on how the layout of the interior was developed.

This preparation technique paid off upon delivery.

Arnold Sikkel - ArchitectArie Meijboom - Project coordinator

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Courtyard Fotocourtesy of EGM architecten

Entrance Fotocourtesy of EGM architecten

Birdseyecourtesy of EGM architecten

Atrium Fotocourtesy of EGM architecten

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RIJNLAND HOSPITAL - LEIDERDORP

The renovation of the Rijnland Hospital is taking the future into account. EGM designed a hospital which will, not only now but also within 25 years, still be viable and sustainable. Here, the fl exibility of the outpatient clinic played an important role. Moreover, new construction was necessary because of insuffi cient capacity. The current star-shaped main building created an important challenge in the design. The new building had to fi t this (in principle) non-expandable structure and be

incorporated into the urban context now and in the future.

As a solution, a new section was placed in front of the old building. This new E-shaped building was attached to the existing star-shaped building by using two building sections. The outpatient clinics and the operating wing are located in the new building while the old building serves as patient housing. The new building is designed in this way so that, if the star-shaped building were to be demolished within 20 years, a mirrored version of the current expansion could be built. The places where old and new meet include glass elements and a skylight that runs the entire length of the building. Furthermore, natural materials and column structures have been used. Thus a clear, fl exible and comfortable

building for patients, visitors and staff.

Arnold Sikkel - ArchitectPerry Mouwen - Project Coordinator

COMPETITION

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HUMAN BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS

IIP COPENHAGEN

IN COOPERATION WITH:Eduardo Manuel Landete Mata, Mark Veen, Luuc Sonk, Rene Lund, Lyndal Brow, Eva Szymczyk, Maria

Tkocz, Danilo Suhrweie & Sascha Peterman.

UNDER GUIDENS OF:Filip Bosscher & Anneke Treffer.

INITIAL CONCEPT:Marc Koehler.

COORDINATED BY:Adriana Figueiras Robisco, Antonio Galiano Garrigós

& Associated Prof. José Luis Oliver Ramírez,

THEORY + METHODOLOGY:Marc Koehler, Prof. Peter de Bois, Antonio Galiano Garrigós, Associated Prof. Wojciech Wicher, Karen Buurmans, Niels Barrett, James Harty & Laura de

Bonth.

FOTO OF ØRESTAD

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THE STREETSCAPE - Oerestad city

The street use was mapped to show the potential of users that could enhance the street life.

Density of use changes during the day showing that however the street has a lot of functions that bring people, it is not for whole day as there is no diversity in users. There is no possibility to spend time there in other way than programmed.

Most of the entrances are from the street so that it could become something more than a transit space. Also the users analysis shows that there is a potential of different age groups.

The Life Cycle

HIGH USEMEDIUM USESMALL USENO USE

Density of use

Morning use 8.00 a.m.

Afternoon use 3.00 p.m.

HIGH USEMEDIUM USESMALL USENO USE

Density of use

Direct street users Evening use 10.00 p.m.

HIGH USEMEDIUM USESMALL USENO USE

Density of use

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Detailed view of street

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Exploring the Public city (EPC) is a yearly, international academic event focused on the topic of ‘strategic public spaces for sustainable New Town development’. The project includes a theoretical seminar, a 2 week student workshop event on site and two presentation events on site. The project aims to develop analysis- and design concepts, methods and techniques that can be applied to develop public spaces from a strategic point of view. Meaning, they should add economic, social, cultural or political value to an existing urban situation in the specifi c context of New Towns. In doing so, the project contributes to the academic discourse on public space in the context of sustainable urban planning,

urban design, city branding and architecture.

Our main aim was trying to answer the question what is the infl uence of architecture on Human Behavioral Pattern. We searched for the relation between those needs and the elements of architecture that shaped the Ørestad city. Christopher’s Alexander’s Pattern Language was used as a reference on how architecture and built environment shape everyday life. We examend the topics: nature, the relation between public and private spaces, the degree of intimacy in space, the perception of transit spaces, the perception of height, the shape of the street and it’s program, the point of reference in space, the shape of the space and it’s scale, and the lifecycle. These were the topics which we investigated in Orestad in the fi rst phase of the project. In the second phase we developed a proposal to improve these same qualities in the area primarily focusing on the topic of the lifecycle and working with the existing qualities of

Orestad which we discovered in the fi rst phase.

This research & design has resulted in a publication sponsored by the EU, DG Education y Cultura, Erasmus & APEE.

THE LIFECYCLE

Map of the Phases of the Lifecycle Found in Ørestad

Infant

Young child

Child

Youngster

Youth

Young Adult

Adult

Old Person

gree

n pu

blic

spac

e

infra

stru

ctur

e

com

mer

cial

pub

lic sp

ace

resid

entia

l pub

lic sp

ace

cultu

ral

publ

ic sp

ace

New Connections

THE URBAN STRATEGY

N

Cwcc

Ørestad currently works as a barrier between the nature and the existing neighbourhood.

To have a sustainable community we need to join the inhabitants of the exisiting neighborhood with the new inhabitants of Ørestad and reconnect the existing neighbourhood to the natural area by establishing cross-connections through Ørestad.

Our proposal aims to better connect Ørestad with the city of Copenhagen by provding better access from Amager and new attractions.

The situation before Ørestad was built.....

In our proposal we wish to draw upon the existing qualitiesand improve the city of Ørestad by building off of these qu

Ørestad North- New Access Points and Education Center

here community programs an be organized and the students of the University can have greater interaction with the other Ørestad residents and visitors.

EducationCenter

University

DR

EXCHANGE POINT

EXCHANGE POINT

EXCHANGE POINT

The Marina- A Water Link from the South Harbor to Ørestad

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s of the area alities.

NETWORK OF ACTIVITIES

Golf Course

Bella Center

Hotel

Youth Hostel

EXCHANGE POINT

EXCHANGE POINT

EXCHANGE POINT

EXCHANGE POINT

Ørestad City- Camping and Adventure Start Points

Our proposal aims not only to encourage the people to take part of a great network of outdoor activities in and around Ørestad but also to inspire individuals to explore the nature in thier own way.

By introducing a camping site in Ørestad and a sequence of exchanging and information points and paths we hope to encourage people to go beyond the paths. Going further into the nature, the camping sites and activities will become progressively more wild with more opportunities to explore nature in a less programed way.

EXCHANGE POINT

EXCHANGE POINT

Camping

Metro Station

Feilds

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BSC WORK

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HORTUS BOTANICUS

The Botanical Garden is a place within Leiden of quiet and serenity. It forms a pocket within the city fabric. To accentuate this, the building volume has been placed directly opposite the entrance. The feeling exists that within the park the addition should be minimal. While viewed from the road across the river it conveys the

borders of the escapist tendency.Solidity is played out against transparency, where a lightweight structure is trying to dissolve the protections of the plants against the climate, the library and research center is holding the

movement in place.

BSC2: ESCAPISM

IMPRESSION OF THE HORTUS

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Sightlines Analysis

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Birdseye Impression

Exterior Impression

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Impression of the External Ramp

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The nature functioned as a classical reference to Arcadia. Taking an excising well known garden layout and montaging it into the heart of Rotterdam enforced a focus on the experiential English undulating landscape style. Here a leisurely sequence of dark foliage is leading up to the anti climactic grass hill in the north. Interspersed along this route are the gaps, intended to remind the visitor that they are still

in the metropol. Nature is treated as architecture and is laid out as if natural grown and found, a dichotomy which

excepted and contrasted to the fullest.

BSC6: EXPERIMENTAL LANDSCAPEARCHITECTURE

MONTAGING ARCADIA

PASSAGE OVER THE CITY

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Isometric Montage

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Impression of the Shopping Arcade

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Concept of Green overlay

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Expression is given to the position of the government as an unpenatratable entity. Three seemingly solid black blocks turn out to be surprisingly transparent from up close. Louvers turned in gradient angles directed at the approach of the visitor reveal a multilayered and faceted space where light and dark play a game with the

shadows. Shape and height being a direct reference to the surrounding ‘stamp’ neighbourhood, extremity is enforced by the lowered public square. Which the visitor has fi rst to undergo as a sort of ‘ritual’ before being allowed up to the lighter assembly

halls.

BSC4: INDEPENDENCE

AMSTERDAMRAADHUIS

IN COOPERATION WITH:Tijmen Gombert & Adrian Roman Abajo

SECTION DRAWING

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-1. Public square

3. General offi ce fl oor

1. First fl oor

4. Top fl oor

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Roofplan Drawing

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Cross-section of the Submerged Public Square

Programatic Distibution

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Facade Drawings

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Cross-section of a Generic Offi ce Floor

Cross-section of the Assembly Hall

Assembly Hall

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Public Square’s Tower Entrance

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The mayor problem, as defi ned in the Lijnbaan , is the ‘single street’ shoping typology. In an attempt to remedy this an intervention is placed in the adjecent supply-ally. Dubbeling and diversifying the shopping-network while densifying the center with alternative function such as residences. Making a classic modernist

scheme richer in movement and function. The corners are articulated by small towers and a raised pedestrian path serve to give recognizability to this urban intervention plan.

BSC GRADUATION URBANISM

FABRICATINGDE LIJNBAAN

STREETSCAPE IMPRESSION

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parkeerplaatsen

17 - 20 m. br. expeditiestraten

dode plinten

achterkanten

ditiestraten

dode plinten

N

LEGENDA

Woningen HoReCa

Focuspunt Kantoor/bedrijf

Winkelgebied

Het bestaande stedelijke weefsel

Nieuw weefsel wordt toegevoegden verschoven t.o.v. het bestaande weefsel

Beide weefsels worden ‘vastgepint’

Lijnbaanflat expeditiestraat

Parkeerkelder

bestaandewinkelstrook Lijnbaan

nieuwe

winkelstraat

nieuwe

winkelstrook

parkeerkelder

bestaande

winkelstrook

Lijnbaan

Hof

straat

Lijnbaan

flat

nieuwe

winkelstraat

nieuw

ensemble

Lijnbaanparkeerkelder

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AA

B

B

NAccent OpbouwUitbreiding

expeditie straat

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Impression of Public Square With Remoddeld Plints

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Impression of a Raised Street for Residents

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Street Cross Section

Street Longitudinal Section

SUBLIME & HETEROTOPIC LANDSCAPES

P.6

INTERNSHIP EGMP.32

MONTAGING ARCADIAP.54

MEDIATHEQUÉ CASABLANCA

P.16

IIP COPENHAGENP.40

AMSTERDAM RAADHUISP.60

CENTRO DE CONHECIMENTO

P.24

HORTUS BOTANICUSP.48

RESTRUCTURING THE LIJNBAAN

P.68

77

INDEX

DRAWINGS

80

81

PO