measuring at a height of 25 meters, the 3-dimensional form by daniel libeskind serves as a distinctive landmark of the emilian ceramics district in italy.
Let's take a look at what and where the masterful artist and architect, Daniel Libeskind, finds inspiration, in this edition of Friday Five.
Architect: Daniel Libeskind (2002 - 2007) Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada Apparently, the original design for this structure was to be all glass, but concerns about snow melt and urban avalanches meant coming up with an alternative that would channel the snow and melt it safely.
Completed in 1999 in Berlin, Germany. In 1987, the Berlin government organized an anonymous competition for an expansion to the original Jewish Museum in Berlin that opened in 1933. The...
The name of the 18.36.54 House created by Daniel Libeskind derives from the 18 planes, 36 points, and 54 lines of the spiraling ribbon which defines its living spaces. This figure, situated on 54 bucolic acres in western Connecticut is clad in mirror-finish bronzed stainless steel and, as such, is never experienced the same way […]
Eighteen (18) planes defined by 36 points which connect with 54 lines is all it took for Studio Daniel Libeskind…
Gleaming glass and shiny steel add a contemporary twist to the architecture of yore
the centre for leisure and shopping is well-integrated into the district of bern, where the building is positioned over the city's major highway, complete with its own highway exit and train stop.
The central feature of the Bord Gáis Energy Theatre and Grand Canal Commercial Development in Dublin, Ireland, designed by Daniel Libeskind.
In Focus is Archinect's series of features dedicated to profiling the photographers who help make the work of architects look that much better. What has attracted them to architecture? How do they work? What type of equipment do they use? What do they think about seeing their work in blogs?...
The name of the 18.36.54 House created by Daniel Libeskind derives from the 18 planes, 36 points, and 54 lines of the spiraling ribbon which defines its living spaces. This figure, situated on 54 bucolic acres in western Connecticut is clad in mirror-finish bronzed stainless steel and, as such, is never experienced the same way […]
Gleaming glass and shiny steel add a contemporary twist to the architecture of yore
