Tumgik
#Vienna International Photo Award 2021
architectnews · 2 years
Text
European Prize for Urban Public Space 2022
2022 European Prize for Urban Public Space, Jury, Advisors, Architect, Winners, Prize News
European Prize for Urban Public Space 2022 News
9 February 2022
CALL FOR THE EUROPEAN PRIZE FOR URBAN PUBLIC SPACE 2022
The CCCB is announcing the call for the European Prize for Urban Public Space, a prime observatory of European cities that recognizes the best works to create, recover, transform and improve public spaces in Europe.
Agricultural engineer, landscape designer and lecturer at the ETH Zurich, Teresa Galí-Izard, will be the President of the Prize’s international jury.
Organised by the CCCB, the Prize involves the cooperation of a network of 10 architecture and urban planning institutions and over 50 experts from across the continent.
European Prize for Urban Public Space 2018 winner – Skanderbeg Square, Tirana, Albania: photo © Filip Dujardin
The Prize, the only one of its kind in Europe, has been renewed to promote debate about the future of European cities in the post-pandemic context.
Registration is open for submissions from 20 April to 17 May 2022. The conditions of entry and everything you need to know to take part in the Prize are available at www.publicspace.org
The Centre de Cultura Contemporània de Barcelona (CCCB) announces the eleventh European Prize for Urban Public Space. This biennial honorary contest, since 2000 acknowledging the best interventions to create, transform and recover public spaces in European cities, will recognise works carried out between 2018 and 2021.
In a context like today’s, where climate emergency and the crisis generated by the COVID-19 pandemic show that cities around the world are facing new climatic, technological and social challenges, the value of public space is greater than ever.
The Prize, which is the only one in Europe dedicated to public space and is awarded both to the authors of the project and its developers, aims to reflex the centrality of these issues and become an observatory of good practices that serves to come up with possible solutions to a future in which cities will have a primary role in defining society’s evolution.
photo © Filip Dujardin
International jury
The international jury of this eleventh edition is made up of renowned professionals from all over Europe.
President and representative of the CCCB Teresa Galí-Izard, agricultural engineer and landscape designer, currently lectures in Landscape Architecture and is director of the Master of Sciences in Landscape Architecture at ETH Zurich, Switzerland.
Jury members
Hans Ibelings, Dutch architecture critic and historian, editor of The Architecture Observer. Eleni Myrivili, Doctor of Anthropology, and Resilience and Sustainability advisor to Athens City Council. Andreas Ruby, Director of the Swiss Architecture Museum in Basel and co-founder of Ruby Press. Paloma Strelitz, British architect, creative director of Patch and founder of Assemble, London. Špela Videčnik, architect, founder member of OFIS architects, Ljubljana, Slovenia.
Secretary
Lluís Ortega, Doctor of Architecture (Polytechnic University of Catalonia-UPC), Philosophy graduate (University of Barcelona) and Master of Science-AAD (Columbia University).
photo © Filip Dujardin
Advisory Committee
The European Prize for Urban Public Space is an initiative of the Centre de Cultura Contemporània de Barcelona (CCCB), with the collaboration of the following European institutions:
Arc en Rêve, Bordeaux, France Architekturzentrum Wien – AzW, Vienna, Austria ArkDes, Stockholm, Sweden La Cité de l’Architecture et du Patrimoine, Paris, France CIVA, Brussels, Belgium Deutsches Architekturmuseum – DAM, Frankfurt, Germany Eesti Arhitektuurimuuseum, Tallin, Estonia Kortárs Építészeti Központ – Kék, Budapest, Hungary Muzej za Arhitekturo in Oblikovanje – MAO, Ljubljana, Slovenia The Architecture Foundation – AF, London, United Kingdom
photo © Filip Dujardin
The track record of an Award with a European and social vocation
The European Prize for Urban Public Space finds its natural space in the European city, which, despite its diversity, shares some common historical elements, such as human scale, compact design and the mixed nature of its uses. In this idea of European city, public space plays a key role in collective encounters, packed with social, economic and political values that cannot be taken apart from a physical design that accommodates them and makes them possible.
youtube
In the course of its 22 years of history and 10 editions, the Prize has had 2,206 entries and awarded 19 accolades and 35 special mentions.
The award-winning projects include such varied and relevant interventions as Barking Town Square (2008 Prize), a civic space for a suburban district in East London, which, after years of marginality, was crying out for the recovery of its lost identity and the creation of a meeting space for the new community. The open-air library in the German city of Magdeburg (2010 Prize), where, by means of a participatory process, the residents of a socially deprived neighbourhood managed to build a library with the prefabricated parts of a demolished building. The development of the old port of Marseille, France (2014 Prize), an intervention to free the docks of obstacles and vehicles, making the presence of leisure boats compatible with access for all citizens. The recovery of the irrigation channels in the thermal allotments in Caldes de Montbui, Spain (2016 Prize), giving a new lease of life to agricultural activity and creating a network of footpaths. And the renovation of Skanderbeg Square in Tirana (2018 Prize), a nerve centre in the Albanian capital and a symbolic place for the whole country that was reformed to promote and highlight its diversity, and which, with the planting of a green strip, could be a starting point for more greening in the city centre.
The Archive of the European Prize for Urban Public Space, an online consultable resource, brings together the best works submitted to the competition. With over 300 experiences in some 200 towns and cities, it is a permanent witness to and observatory of the construction and evolution of public spaces throughout Europe.
photo © Filip Dujardin
Centre de Cultura Contemporània de Barcelona (CCCB)
The CCCB is a multidisciplinary centre devoted to exploring the big questions of contemporary society, using different languages and formats, with an extensive program of large thematic exhibitions, cycles of lectures and literary meetings, audiovisual projections and festivals. Since it was set up, the CCCB has promoted reflection on contemporary cities, understanding them as the prime space for the transformations and challenges of the world today.
All photos courtesy of CCB
Location: Barcelona, Catalunya, Spain, Europe
Previously on e-architect
European Prize for Urban Public Space
2018 European Prize for Urban Public Space photo © Filip Dujardin European Prize for Urban Public Space 2018
The European Prize for Architecture 2017 Winners Architect Manuelle Gautrand photograph : Joëlle Dolle
European Prize for Urban Public Space 2016
European Prize for Architecture
European Prize Architecture 2012
Europe 40 Under 40 Award Europe 40 Under 40
European Architecture
Architecture Awards
International Architecture & Design Awards 2022
RIBA 2022 Gold Medal for Architecture
TECU Architecture Award 2022
European Architecture Awards
Europa Nostra Award – winner news
European Copper Architecture Awards
European Architecture Competition : 2nd European Prize for Urban Public Space met in Barcelona
European Hotel Awards
Comments / photos for the European Prize for Urban Public Space 2022 page welcome
The post European Prize for Urban Public Space 2022 appeared first on e-architect.
2 notes · View notes
gagosiangallery · 3 years
Text
Rachel Whiteread at Gagosian Grosvenor Hill, London
March 8, 2021
Tumblr media
RACHEL WHITEREAD Internal Objects
April 12–June 5, 2021 20 Grosvenor Hill, London __________ As an artist you create a language, you create depth to a language, you change the language. —Rachel Whiteread Gagosian is pleased to present Internal Objects, an exhibition of new work by Rachel Whiteread. Whiteread employs the formal language of Minimalism, taking cues from its emphasis on geometric seriality, yet adds a quietly emotive aspect, maintaining an acute sensitivity to objects’ minor details and subtle markers of use and human irregularity. Over the past four decades, she has used the method of casting on both “low” materials such as concrete, resin, rubber, and plaster, as well as more traditional sculptural materials, such as bronze. Whether they take the form of monumental public installations or small, intimate objects, Whiteread’s forms imply hidden narratives and secret histories. She employs existing artifacts and spaces—including domestic objects like chairs and mattresses, interiors of rooms, and even, famously, an entire terraced house—to evoke and explore corporeal presence. Notably, her deft use of negative space can imply a thing that’s gone and been reincarnated. In this exhibition, this suggestion of haunting, or ghostliness, is manifested in a different way. In Detached 1, Detached 2, and Detached 3 (all 2012), which she installed at Gagosian London in 2013, Whiteread rendered the empty interiors of three garden sheds in concrete and steel. Now, in Internal Objects, she has again created cabin-like structures but has, for the first time, eschewed casting existing objects in favor of building original ones. Poltergeist (2020) and D��ppelganger (2020–21), which will occupy the two main rooms of the Grosvenor Hill gallery, are made of found wood and metal that has been meticulously overpainted in white household paint.
While Whiteread’s sheds of a decade ago were closed, the new sculptures are open, inverting the formal system of their predecessors. They suggest that something catastrophic has occurred, allowing nature to take over. Whiteread was inspired by her reading of John Steinbeck, and by her experience of driving through the Mojave Desert and Death Valley in California after installing two sculptures in Joshua Tree National Park in 2017. Although the new works represent a departure from her established sculptural process, they continue her overall project in considering the intimate haptic qualities of the spaces that surround us. The exhibition will also feature a new body of sculptures in resin and new works on paper, as well as recent cast sculptures in bronze, similar to works in bronze Whiteread made in 2000–10, and exhibited at a major retrospective at Tate Britain in 2017. A fully illustrated catalogue, including a short story by John Steinbeck and an essay by Richard Calvocoressi, will be published to accompany the exhibition. Rachel Whiteread was born in 1963 in London, where she lives and works. Collections include Tate, London; National Galleries of Scotland, Edinburgh; Centre Pompidou, Paris; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; and Museum of Modern Art, New York. Exhibitions include Serpentine Gallery, London (2001); Transient Spaces, Deutsche Guggenheim, Berlin (2001); Walls, Doors, Floors and Stairs, Kunsthaus Bregenz, Austria (2005); Museo d’Arte Contemporanea Donnaregina, Naples (2007); Drawings, Hammer Museum, Los Angeles (2010); and Tate Britain, London (2017–18, traveled to Belvedere 21, Vienna; National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC; and Saint Louis Art Museum, through 2019). Public commissions include House (London, 1993), Water Tower (New York, 1998), Judenplatz Holocaust Memorial (Vienna, 2000), Monument (Trafalgar Square, London, 2001), US Embassy (Flat pack house) (2013–15, installed at the US Embassy, London, in 2018), and Cabin (Discovery Hill, Governors Island, New York, 2016). She is the recipient of the 1993 Turner Prize, among other awards. _____ Rachel Whiteread, Poltergeist, 2020 (detail), corrugated iron, beech, pine, oak, household paint, and mixed media, 120 1/8 × 110 1/4 × 149 5/8 inches (305 × 280 × 380 cm) © Rachel Whiteread. Photo: Prudence Cuming Associates
20 notes · View notes
jacobmoreland · 3 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
2021-03-27 A Hike at Turkey Run State Park in Indiana
I left for Turkey Run at 9AM. I drove 3 hours down route 41 and got there shortly after 1PM ET. When I arrived there was a traffic jam at the entrance. I was furious. Livid. I parked and slammed my hand in rage against the steering wheel and almost left. I stayed. Fortunately, I didn’t look too long and hard at the map. It was a blur in my head and I couldn’t make sense of it. The reason I was fortunate is because I picked loop trail #7 and there were very few people on it. There were some really pretty mosses, ferns, and lichens to look at and photograph which distracted me from my earlier emotions. At some point I dropped the apple I was carrying. I had to jump down some rocks to get it back. I got upset with people because of all the scars of names and initials that were carved into tree trunks and I witnessed a family carving their names into a sandstone wall. The parents were actively encouraging this. I really did enjoy the all of the colors and textures of the sandstone walls and the sunlight coming through the trees. As much as I was trying to center my thoughts and be in the moment my mind kept coming back to “why can’t people respect nature and enjoy it without having to put their mark on it?” Take pictures, fine. Ok. But don’t ruin it. At least I ran into one family that was trying to teach their toddler to be quiet on the hike and enjoy being silent in nature. Enjoying silence in nature is what I strive for. That’s why I came. I was hoping to recharge in solitude. After the loop I walked back towards the area that the multitudes were going. All the trails on that side of the park converged at this one point by the suspension bridge. There were so many people and they were all maskless. I stopped dead in my tracks and I watched groups go up and down the stairs. I started to panic. I couldn’t move. I tried to get out of there and try a different way but the other path just led to a parking lot. I turned back around towards the stairs again. I was furious that there were so many people and that I couldn’t walk down those stairs without a problem like everybody else. I felt jealous that they all could be on this hike with the maskless multitudes and not have a problem with it. I felt selfish because I wanted to have the nature and solitude all to myself. There was a barrier. My legs wouldn’t move. I slammed my walking stick down and tried waiting for things to clear. I wondered why nobody else seemed to be panicking. I mean we are still in a pandemic, right? I made my own path. I climbed down the stones lining the top of the stairs. When I got to the bottom I followed trail #1 that when along the south side of the river. There was no way I would be able to make it across the bridge. I started breathing really fast and broke down crying. I sat down to breathe and collect myself. It felt surreal to be having these issues in my mind on such a glorious day and everybody else walking by without a care in the world. I felt detached from reality. My mind was fighting this internal battle that no one knew about. The bandana I had covering half my face concealed the pain I was feeling. Eventually, I calmed down enough to look at the map and figure out where to go because I still wanted to hike. A guy cheerily yelled out directions to me. I wasn’t ready to communicate so I just muttered a thanks and waved to him. I ended up on trail #2 which was the best choice because there weren’t many people on that route. I came across some logs in the sun and I sat for a bit to breathe and meditate. It was needed but the spell was broken when some old dude in a beige photographer’s vest with a giant canon camera took a photo of me. I heard him walk up, stop, and click the shutter. I hope he wins a really good award for that photo of my sweaty butt. I kept going. I walked over the Lusk Earth Fill. Then over the Narrows Covered Bridge to Salmon Lusk Home. I took a photo of Caroline Lusk’s grave stone but I had a feeling I should leave something as a thanks and left my crisp pink lady apple on her grave and told her to rest in peace. The apple smelled really nice and I hope she liked it. I back tracked at that point and started heading in the direction I came from because I was getting tired and felt exhausted from my freak out. I tried centering my mind by saying “everything is ok, everything in good” over and over again but I kept running what had happened earlier over and over again. At least around this time the stereo in my head kicked on and started playing David Bowie’s “Let’s Dance” on repeat. I found myself on trail #2 again by Gypsy Gulch. I felt grateful that the multitudes were on the other side of the river. There were rocks to climb and a little waterfall. I felt good here. My mind was focused and I was able to be in the present for a little bit. It didn’t last long as I had to go back up the stairs. When I got close enough to see it I stopped in my tracks and had another panic attack. I waited until it seemed like there were less people and climbed back up the way I came down. I made my way to my car to grab my journal and I sat down at a picnic table with a crow overhead. The sunlight seemed too bright, kids were screaming, and there was just so much noise. I couldn’t find a secluded spot anywhere so I sat in my car for a bit to reflect on what just happened to me. I left an hour earlier than I planned. I stopped at McDonalds in Attica and ate two McChicken sandwiches with no mayo and a large fry. I drove home. As soon as I got back to my place I walked over to Goldfinger Brewing and bought a crowler of Vienna beer and consoled myself in an epsom salt bath while I drank. I found a tick crawling on me and obliterated it. At least Gypsy Gulch and the sandstone canyons were pretty. Maybe some day I will give it another go as I only saw a small portion of the park. I definitely got my hopes and expectations up too high which were crushed immediately upon arrival. Hike time: 2 hours and 49 minutes. Distance: 5.5 miles.
2 notes · View notes
showbizchicago · 5 years
Text
Enrique Mazzola To Succeed Sir Andrew Davis As Lyric Opera Music Director
Tumblr media
Photo Credit: Sarah Gabriele As general director, president & CEO Anthony Freud announced today, big changes are underway at Lyric Opera of Chicago. Acclaimed and beloved music director Sir Andrew Davis plans to conclude his two-decade-long tenure at the end of the 2020/21 season. Eminent Italian conductor Enrique Mazzola has been named as Lyric’s music director designate, effective immediately, and will become Lyric’s music director beginning with the 2021/22 season. As Davis continues his substantial responsibilities while overseeing the transition, Mazzola looks forward to his role in leading Lyric through the next, dynamic chapter of the iconic company’s journey. Mazzola and Davis joined Freud onstage for the announcement at the Lyric Opera House. Meanwhile, Davis is preparing to conduct Rossini’s The Barber of Seville to open Lyric’s 65th season on Sept. 28, and Mazzola will begin rehearsals next week for Verdi’s early masterpiece, Luisa Miller, which opens Oct. 12.  “I am thrilled that Enrique Mazzola has accepted Lyric’s invitation to become our next music director,” Freud says. “He has accrued a wealth of international experience in his career to date, and he is tremendously well liked and respected by the Lyric Opera Orchestra and Chorus. I am confident that our audiences and the people of Chicago will be captivated by his artistry, his charm and personality, as has certainly been the case during his initial engagements here in the past few years. I look forward with great excitement to working very closely with Enrique. Our artistic partnership has already started and is proving both very fruitful and extremely enjoyable.” As Sir Andrew Davis enters his 20th season as Lyric’s music director and principal conductor, Freud notes, “Sir Andrew is on the podium for an astonishing six operas: The Barber of Seville, Tchaikovsky’s The Queen of Spades, and the four operas of our new Ring cycle. Since I came to Lyric in 2011, we have collaborated on an incredible two-dozen operas, nearly half of them new productions including one world premiere, not to mention several outstanding concerts.  Andrew’s contribution to opera in Chicago, and internationally, is immeasurable, and we all have much to anticipate over the next two years. I look forward to continuing our collaboration in the future.”  Says Davis, “I had actually intended to leave after the Ring cycles next spring, until Anthony persuaded me to stay for one more season! It will be hard to leave, but the timing is right for me and I am confident that Enrique will be a splendid music director for Lyric. I am greatly looking forward to working closely with him over the next two years. He’s a fine musician and someone who will continue the tradition of the Lyric Opera family. It’s fantastic to have two years together for our transition.”   “Lyric has been my artistic and personal home for more than two decades, and I couldn’t be more grateful for the opportunities that I have enjoyed here, professionally and personally. It continues to be a joy to work with our magnificent orchestra and chorus on such a wide range of repertoire, and to join forces with so many brilliant singers and directors in bringing great opera to the Lyric stage.”  Just prior to returning to Chicago in late August, Davis led a triumphant performance of Götterdämmerung at the Edinburgh Festival (with the stars of Lyric’s upcoming new production, Christine Goerke and Burkhard Fritz, in the leading roles). Over the course of more than three decades, to date Davis has conducted 674 opera performances at Lyric, plus nine special concerts at the opera house, and the majority of Lyric’s free concerts in Millennium Park. The vast repertoire that he has led at Lyric encompasses operas by Berg, Berlioz, Bizet, Britten, Dvořák, Gilbert & Sullivan, Gounod, Janáček, Lehár, López, Massenet, Mozart, Mussorgsky, Poulenc, Puccini, Rossini, Strauss, Tchaikovsky, Verdi, Wagner, and Weinberg. Chief conductor of the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra and conductor laureate of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra (he was previously that ensemble's principal conductor), Davis is also conductor laureate of the BBC Symphony Orchestra, conductor emeritus of the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic, and former music director of Glyndebourne Festival Opera. He has led performances at many of the world's most important opera houses, among them the Metropolitan Opera, La Scala, Covent Garden, the Bayreuth Festival, and the major companies of Munich, Paris, San Francisco, and Santa Fe. In addition to those ensembles previously mentioned, he has appeared with virtually every other internationally prominent orchestra including the Berlin Philharmonic, the Royal Concertgebouw, the Rotterdam Philharmonic, and all the major British orchestras. Recent engagements include the Last Night of the BBC Proms at London’s Royal Albert Hall and concerts with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic. A vast discography documents Sir Andrew’s artistry, with recent releases including programs of Berlioz and Ives, as well as his orchestration of Messiah. In 1992 Davis was created a Commander of the British Empire, and in 1999 he was made a Knight Bachelor in the New Year Honours List. He has been awarded an honorary doctorate by Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois. Widely recognized as one of today’s foremost interpreters and champions of bel canto opera and a leading specialist in French repertoire and early Verdi, Enrique Mazzola is in high demand worldwide as both an operatic and symphonic conductor. He is principal guest conductor at Deutsche Oper Berlin, and until recently served as artistic and music director of the Orchestre National d’Île-de-France (ONDIF) in Paris. In recognition of his significant contribution to musical life in France, Mazzola was made a Chevalier de l'ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the French government in October 2018.  His arrival in Chicago follows his recent return to New York’s Metropolitan Opera for a spring production of La fille du régiment and his back-to-back summer engagements in Austria. He led a “phenomenal, monumental” Rigoletto (Opern magazine, Germany) at the Bregenz Festival and made his Salzburg Festival debut in August, conducting the Vienna Philharmonic in a new staging of Offenbach’s Orpheus in the Underworld that marked his first collaboration with director Barrie Kosky. Following the performances of Luisa Miller at Lyric Oct. 12-31, Mazzola’s 2019/20 season includes his return to the Zurich Opera House (Don Pasquale, new production), Vienna Symphony Orchestra for concerts at the Musikverein and Bregenz Festival, Deusche Oper Berlin (Meyerbeer’s Le prophète and Dinorah), Orchestre Symphonique de Québec, Glyndebourne Festival Opera (L’elisir d’amore), Taiwan Philharmonic, and symphonic concerts in Germany. Future plans include his return to London Philharmonic, both in London and on tour in Europe.  In addition to his extensive conducting roster, Mazzola is the first international brand ambassador of Tuscany’s Consorzio del Vino Nobile di Montepulciano, promoting the culture of Vino Nobile and the surrounding Montepulciano wine region in Italy and abroad. It’s an area he knows well, having served as artistic director of Cantiere Internazionale d’Arte in Montepulciano from 1999 to 2003. As Mazzola told Chicago Wine Journal in 2016, “The life of an ambassador is never being at home. That’s basically true of a conductor, as well.” Mazzola has promoted Vino Nobile whenever the opportunity arises, offering insights into the region, its history, and its wine production. Lyric audiences first experienced Mazzola’s artistry when he conducted Donizetti’s Lucia di Lammermoor here in 2016/17. The Chicago Tribune praised “the gifted young Italian conductor Enrique Mazzola, a first-rate bel canto opera stylist making an impressive company debut… Mazzola was ever at the ready to support the vocal lines with shapely, refined orchestral playing that soared along with the singers, but also delivered firm dramatic urgency and tension when so required. This conductor is a discovery indeed.” Mazzola’s return to Lyric for Bellini’s I Puritani inspired similarly heartfelt praise in 2017/18. “I am so looking forward to working closely with Anthony in my new role as music director at Lyric starting in 2021, and to working with both Anthony and Sir Andrew as music director designate during the transition period,” says Mazzola.  “Anthony has made me feel very much like part of the Lyric Opera family from the beginning, and our working relationship is always an excellent collaboration.” Mazzola says he felt “love at first sight for Chicago – amore a prima vista, as we say in Italian,” and has enjoyed exploring the city’s neighborhoods, restaurants, and cultural attractions. “I got to know everything you can discover by walking through the Loop, the Gold Coast, Chinatown, what remains of Little Italy,” he recalls. “I did what every tourist should do -- the architectural tour, the Art Institute, the Chicago Symphony, and some rooftop bars after some shows.”  “I’ve also had some important experiences which made me a little closer to the city,” Mazzola notes. “The first of course was my invitation to Lyric,” which provided the opportunity “to get to know a lot of people” and to get a sense for the audience here. Also, “when I come to Chicago, I rent an apartment, so for that month and a half I become a Chicago citizen and live a real Chicago life. The days between performances are perfect for me to walk and to feel and to see and to enjoy the city in a different way.” He finds Chicagoans “ready to listen, ready to explain, ready to show, ready to accompany you.” He describes Lyric as “an opera house where all the artists are warmly welcomed, where there is enough time to rehearse and to express personal and artistic ideas. I found in Chicago a very attentive and prepared audience, fantastic orchestra and chorus, and a wonderful organization.” Mazzola intends to make Chicago his principal residence. About Lyric Opera Lyric Opera of Chicago is committed to redefining what it means to experience great opera. The company is driven to deliver consistently excellent artistry through innovative, relevant, celebratory programming that engages and energizes new and traditional audiences.   Under the leadership of general director, president & CEO Anthony Freud, music director Sir Andrew Davis, and creative consultant Renée Fleming, Lyric is dedicated to reflecting and drawing strength from the diversity of Chicago. Lyric offers, through innovation, collaboration, and evolving learning opportunities, ever more exciting, accessible, and thought-provoking audience and community experiences. We also stand committed to training the artists of the future, through The Patrick G. and Shirley W. Ryan Opera Center and to becoming increasingly diverse across our audiences, staff, programming, and artists -- magnifying the welcoming pull of our art form, our company, and our city. Through the timeless power of voice, the splendor of a great orchestra and chorus, theater, dance, design, and truly magnificent stagecraft, Lyric is devoted to immersing audiences in worlds both familiar and unexpected, creating shared experiences that resonate long after the curtain comes down. Join us @LyricOpera on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. #Lyric1920 #LongLivePassion.  Read the full article
0 notes
gagosiangallery · 3 years
Text
Anselm Kiefer at Gagosian Le Bourget
December 17, 2020
Tumblr media
ANSELM KIEFER Field of the Cloth of Gold
February 7–March 28, 2021 26 avenue de l”Europe, Le Bourget __________ What interests me is the transformation, not the monument. I don’t construct ruins, but I feel ruins are moments when things show themselves. A ruin is not a catastrophe. It is the moment when things can start again. The pictures become interesting when the subject matter is no more than an excuse, when the artist remembers the struggle, when he sets forth his own world in conflict with the self-secluding earth. —Anselm Kiefer Gagosian is pleased to present Field of the Cloth of Gold, an exhibition of four monumental new paintings by Anselm Kiefer. The tension between beauty and terror, alongside the inextricable relationship between history and place, has animated Kiefer’s work since the 1970s. Drawing on the literature of cultural memory—including poetry, the Old and New Testaments, and the Kabbalah—Kiefer gives material presence to myths and metaphors. He infuses the medium of paint with startling and unconventional gestures and objects, juxtaposing it with organic and abject materials such as straw, sand, charcoal, ash, and mud. Kiefer asserts himself as an iconoclast; his paintings undergo various processes—such as being cut, burned, buried, exposed to natural elements, splashed with acid, or poured over with lead—so as to be made anew. These strategies, along with the use of materials such as lead, concrete, glass, fabric, tree roots, or burned books, create a symbolic resonance, making palpable both the movement and destruction of human life and the persistence of the lyrical and the divine.
The exhibition’s title refers to the historic peace summit between King Henry VIII and King Francis I that took place five hundred years ago in a field in what is now Pas-de-Calais, France. The conference, centered around a strategic alliance between England and France, had the goal of outlawing war between Christian nations. The alliance was considered a key event in shaping Europe’s geopolitics—until it dissolved and war broke out, a year later. While Kiefer did not begin making these works with this event or title in mind, the connection became apparent and synchronous after their completion. As he stated in a recent interview, “the title is often not the explanation of the picture,” but is rather “an allusion.” History is one of the materials he uses and synthesizes in his work, “like clay for the sculptor or color for the painter.” Completed over the last two years, these works predate the COVID-19 pandemic, the ripple-effect crisis it created, and the international and cross-cultural relationships it has reconfigured. While history has been fractured and unpredictable since the Field of the Cloth of Gold conference, our cultural memory holds the violent unpredictability of human relations on a continuum. The layered and visceral character of these paintings, whose scale almost matches the landscapes they depict, evokes the surging capriciousness of European history and the effects and aftermaths of war. As in The Morgenthau Plan series of 2012, Kiefer affixes other elements to the surfaces of these paintings, from plant matter to industrial material, building a third dimension onto the painted canvas. Here the field of history is transfigured into a field of gold under a dark sky. As is customary in Kiefer’s work, each painting’s title and symbols contain a rich literary and historical set of references. Sichelschnitt (Sickle Cut) (2019) refers to the Manstein Plan (Sichelschnittplan), a war plan devised by the German Army during the Battle of France in 1940, while Beilzeit—Wolfszeit (Axe Time—Wolf Time) (2019) nods to “Völuspá (Prophecy of the Seeress),” the first poem of the Poetic Edda of Old Norse mythology. Verse 45 of this poem is translated as “Axe-time, sword-time, | shields are sundered, / Wind-time, wolf-time, | ere the world falls.” Ein Wort von Sensen gesprochen (One Word Spoken by Scythes) (2019–20) evokes the poem “From Hearts and Brains” by Paul Celan, whose poetry has been a point of reference for Kiefer for decades. Celan’s verse reads, “and a word, spoken by scythes / bends them into life.” On Sunday, January 24, to celebrate the opening of the exhibition, the gallery will be open from 2 to 6pm. Anselm Kiefer was born in 1945 in Donaueschingen, Germany, and lives and works in France. His work is collected by museums worldwide and has been permanently installed at the Musée du Louvre (2007) and the Panthéon (2020), both in Paris. Exhibitions and retrospectives include Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Humlebæk, Denmark (2010–11), Shevirat Ha-Kelim (Breaking of the Vessels), Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Israel (2011–12); Beyond Landscape, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, NY (2013–14); Royal Academy of Arts, London (2014), Centre Pompidou, Paris (2015–16); l’alchimie du livre, Bibliothèque nationale de France, Paris (2015–16); and The Woodcuts, Albertina, Vienna (2016). In 2009, Kiefer directed and designed the sets for Am Anfang (In the Beginning) at the Opéra national de Paris. In 2017, he was awarded the J. Paul Getty Medal for his contribution to the arts. _____
Anselm Kiefer, Ein Wort von Sensen gesprochen (One Word Spoken by Scythes), 2019–20, emulsion, oil, acrylic, shellac, straw, gold leaf, wood, and metal on canvas, 15 feet 5 1/8 inches × 27 feet 6 3/4 inches (470 × 840 cm) © Anselm Kiefer. Photo: Georges Poncet
34 notes · View notes
architectnews · 3 years
Text
ATP architects engineers – Austria, Germany
ATP architects engineers, Building Photos, Design Studio Austria, Office News, Projects
ATP architects engineers Architecture
post updated 10 September 2021
ATP architects engineers News
ATP architects engineers News
This design office is delighted by the awards and prizes received by two outstanding buildings that they were able to successfully complete despite the difficulties caused by the lockdown:
The district and shopping center ALEJA in Ljubljana, which was completed in spring 2020, has won the ICONIC AWARD 2021 in the category “Innovative Architecture” and is also one of four projects worldwide nominated for the Global RLI Award in the category “International Shopping Center – New Build”.
The innovative Viega seminar and distribution center in Attersee, which opened this summer, generates more energy than it consumes. The ecological flagship project has been recognized by the award of platinum certification by the DGNB (German Sustainable Building Council) and Gold certification by the Austrian government’s “klimaaktiv” initiative.
Both projects were exclusively integrally and digitally designed with BIM (Building Information Modeling) by ATP architects engineers. BIM2FIM – which was used at Viega – is currently a major talking point in the sector.
27 August 2021 Viega Seminar Center Building in Attersee, Salzkammergut, Upper Austria image : ATP/Kuball Viega Seminar Center, Attersee, Upper Austria
16 Sep 2020 ALEJA shopping center, Ljubljana, Slovenia image : ATP/Pierer ALEJA shopping center Ljubljana The powerful and rigorously realized concept of ALEJA shopping center in the Slovenian capital of Ljubljana, which was integrally designed with BIM by ATP, has created the perfect platform for around 80 shops.
15 Sep 2020
Here is the latest news from the studios:
Prize for innovative architecture: • ATP wins the ICONIC AWARD for the IWC Manufacturing Center in Switzerland.
Terminal at Berlin-Brandenburg Airport: • T2 of BER was built in record time and is “ready for take-off”.
ATP TLP Moscow: •Kai-Uwe Reitmann joins the top management team. • ATP plans for Sberbank in Moscow.
ATP architects engineers are based in Innsbruck, Vienna, Munich, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Berlin, Nuremberg, Zurich, Budapest, Zagreb and Moscow.
An Iconic Building
IWC Schaffhausen honored with the ICONIC AWARD
image : ATP/Becker IWC Schaffhausen
As unpretentious, filigree, and contemporary as an IWC watch – ATP’s design for the IWC Manufacturing Center precisely meets the corporate design guidelines and the other requirements of the Swiss manufacturer of luxury watches. The building, integrally designed with BIM, is a manufacturing facility that is convincing in terms of both design and technology and is just as high performing as it is sustainable. With spacious and extremely flexible production areas and a showroom in which visitors can reinforce their passion for IWC.
Far from being a normal production building, this is an exquisite manufacturing facility for IWC. Photo: ATP/Jantscher
The German Design Council has honored the IWC Manufacturing Center, which was integrally designed by ATP Zurich, with the ICONIC AWARD 2020 for innovative architecture. In the words of ATP partner and Managing Director of ATP Zurich, Matthias Wehrle: “Visionary architecture and sustainable innovation can stimulate each other perfectly.”
T2 is designed to process six million passengers per year. Visualization: ATP
Coming soon …
Opening of Terminal 2 at Berlin Brandenburg Airport
image : ATP
Terminal 2 at BER Airport is already “ready for take-off” and can open together with the main terminal T1 at the end of October. The additional terminal was conceived and planned in record time by the planner team ATP/amd.sigma strategic airport development.
Read more at:
Berlin Architecture News
News from Moscow
Kai-Uwe Reitmann
The architect and urban manager is the new Managing Director of ATP TLP Moscow.
Already based in Russia for many years, the German expert Kai-Uwe Reitmann moved in June from Drees & Sommer to ATP TLP Moscow. In line with ATP’s successful dual management system he will lead the 90-strong team of the joint venture with TLP Tsimailo Lyashenko & Partners alongside the engineer Vladimir Horton. “My objective is to further develop the position of ATP TLP as one of the few international design offices in Russia and to build bridges with Europe,” says the new Managing Director.
Reitmann replaces the Austrian industrial engineer Karl Pein who, after five years, has now returned to Styria, where he continues to be active for ATP.
More about the new Managing Director: news.
The new headquarters of Sberbank in Downtown Moscow. Visualization: ATP
A City for the Bank
ATP TLP Moscow is planning “Sberbank City”
ATP is planning a new, state-of-the-art headquarters in Moscow for Russia’s most powerful financial institution. The futuristic giga-project brings together 40 office locations that are currently spread around Moscow and creates space for around 30,000 employees. ATP has designed Sberbank City as a dynamic office quarter with a full range of cultural, educational, leisure, and health facilities.
Integrally and digitally designed with BIM: Sberbank City in Moscow.
image courtesy of architects
Sberbank City Downtown Moscow
News:
Learning with BIM: High school graduation project for Africa
Lisa Kogler and Hanna Draxl, pupils of HTL Imst, chose a graduation project that combines references to traditional African building culture with all the requirements of climate-friendly construction. The design for a ward at the “Jordan Medical Center” (JMC) in Ghana, which is funded by donations, has received a number of awards and was created as a “digital twin” using Building Information Modeling in cooperation with ATP’s BIM manager Philipp Zimmermann.
BIM-QM: Learning from Mistakes
On this year’s – virtual – Heinze ArchitekTOUR, Lars Oberwinter, Managing Director of the ATP subsidiary Plandata, is lecturing on “BIM Quality Management 2.0”. As part of his lecture the BIM expert is presenting two tools developed by Plandata that will soon be available on the market and explained how one really can learn from mistakes (in BIM models).
Summer, Sun, ALEJA!
District center brings its own charm to the fore.
The skin of the Slovenian “dragon”, which reacts to rising temperatures, is shimmering and the green activity roof is luring visitors. In the warmer seasons, the “urban” forecourt and the shady terraces of ALEJA Sky are powerful attractions. The new SES shopping and entertainment center in Ljubljana, which was integrally designed by ATP, has been open since May.
22 July 2020 Development of Former Tonhallen Site, Villingen-Schwenningen, Schwarzwald-Baar district, southern Baden-Württemberg, Germany Design: ATP Munich image courtesy of architects IWC Manufacturing Center, Schaffhausen The authorities expect this new development to both revitalize the town center and create a significant architectural bridge between the old town and the banks of the River Brigach.
5 Feb 2020 IWC Manufacturing Center, Schaffhausen, northern Switzerland photography : ATP/Becker IWC Manufacturing Center, Schaffhausen The design of the IWC Manufacturing Center in Schaffhausen slips harmoniously into the landscape and recalls the pavilion-like buildings of the Modern Movement.
5 Feb 2020 Industrial Kitchen, 23rd district, Vienna, Austria photograph : ATP/Becker magdas Industrial Kitchen in Vienna A new building for magdas Social Business, a subsidiary of Caritas in the Archdiocese of Vienna, is ATP’s most unconventional industrial building.
30 Oct 2019 Markas Headquarters, North West Italy Design: ATP Architects Engineers photo : ATP/Becker Markas Headquarters in Bolzano
19 Feb 2019 ATP strengthens its experience-oriented interior expertise
ATP architects engineers acquired a majority shareholding in Mint Architecture at the beginning of the year.
ATP and Mint Architecture cement their partnership:
ATP has become the main shareholder in Switzerland‘s Mint Architecture AG. As Continental Europe’s leading integrated design office the move strengthens the ATP group with specialist experience-oriented architectural and design know-how while opening the door to further growth for the younger partner office. Mint Architecture will remain an autonomous company and an independent brand.
Bank Cler, Zürich, CH: Pilot branch and 31 redesigned offices. photos courtesy of architects
At the start of the year ATP acquired the majority share in the Swiss Mint Architecture AG. The shareholding represents a valuable boost for the ATP Group in the field of commercial interior design and reinforces the expertise of ATP’s in-house Design and Research (D+R) groups in its individual offices.
Shopping Center INSIDE, Volketswil, CH: Popular venue for fashion, beauty and lifestyle.
With its specialty of commercial and user-oriented architectural projects, Mint Architecture has developed a unique position on the Swiss market in just a few years. The Zurich office, which has around 50 employees, focusses on the retail, restaurant, financial, health, and hospitality sectors. According to Thomas Stiefel, Founder and Partner of Mint Architecture: “We are delighted to have
Le Chef, Flughafen Genf, CH: Experience-oriented gastronomic concept and restaurant conversion.
ATP architects engineers as a main shareholder – a strong, Europe-wide player with a professional network of over 800 experts, which will offer us the opportunity to apply our expertise to major international projects.”
Bank Cler, Uraniastrasse in Zurich, CH
16 May 2018
ATP architects engineers News in 2018
ATP architects engineers News 2018
Urban design Projects
TrioLiving, AT
The three new residential buildings are based on the design by ATP Vienna that was awarded first prize in the realization competition. A comprehensive needs analysis carried out together with the client defined the objectives for the densely developed site – high quality design in the apartments and the open spaces together with functional floor plans which optimize the usable residential space.
Location: Vienna, AT Completion: 09/2017 Integrated design: ATP Vienna Competition 1st Prize (2013)
27 Sep 2017
ATP architects engineers News in 2017
ATP architects engineers News from 2017
Urban design Projects
Im Lenz, CH
A new urban district with more than 500 apartments as well as office, commercial and retail space has been created on a former industrial site in the Swiss town of Lenzburg. The guiding principle for the design of the “Im Lenz” district is sustainable urban development. ATP Zurich was commissioned to design four of the twelve buildings.
Location: Lenzburg, Switzerland Completion: 07/2017 Integrated design: ATP Zurich Competition 1st Prize (2015)
Weberzeile, Ried i. I., AT
ATP’s Weberzeile is a newly built shopping center that has been extremely successfully integrated into the existing urban structure of a medium-sized town. The retail complex acts as an “anchor” between the old town and the commercial/industrial zone. The success of the strategy was recognized in Weberzeile’s reception of the ICSC Regeneration Award 2017.
Location: Ried im Innkreis, Austria Completion: 08/2015 Integrated design: ATP Innsbruck Competition 1st Prize (2011)
Curtis Fluentis, CH
Despite the high levels of noise pollution from two main transport axes ATP Zurich succeeded in creating a housing and commercial complex with high residential quality. A continuous five-part building provides noise protection to the internal courtyards and loggias.
Location: Cham, Switzerland Completion: 06/2016 Integrated design: ATP Zurich
Municipal Offices, Vomp, AT
A powerful and self-conscious ensemble of two separately accessed building volumes with a connecting wing cleverly exploits the height difference across the site. The roof and the façade play with the materiality of a Tyrolean village as a means of integrating the building complex into the surrounding urban structure.
Location: Vomp, Austria Completion: 09/2017 Integrated design: ATP Innsbruck Competition 1st Prize: (2015)
IN-Tower, DE
Ingolstadt’s first high-rise building acts as a link between the new station building and the “Glacis” – the green belt surrounding the old town. The striking complex accentuates the entrance to the site of the North Station and will act as a powerful symbol for rail passengers arriving in the town in future.
Location: Ingolstadt, Germany Completion: Summer 2018 Integrated design: ATP Munich Competition 1st Prize: (2014)
Competition successes
Headquarter Markas, IT
The central requirement of the invited competition was to meet the needs of the growing company and create a link with the heart of Bolzano to the west. The concept by ATP Innsbruck envisages a flexible, column-free office tower that is well-proportioned from an urban design point of view and which, despite its central location, makes it possible to “work surrounded by greenery”
Location: Bolzano, Italy Competition: 2016 ATP Innsbruck
Seestadt Aspern, DE
ATP Vienna was able to secure first place in this EU-wide, open realization competition in this urban development area in Vienna with a concept for a ‘Plus Energie’ building. The project is based on the concept of breaking down the traditional perimeter block.
Location: Vienna, AT Competition: 2016 ATP Vienna
Wohnpark Gebersdorf, DE
The complex requirements of the realization competition demanded the development of a concept for the district which combined high-quality urban design with an innovative residential approach oriented to the needs of children and old people. ATP’s design envisages a calm residential area protected from noise that will also act as a center for the district of Gebersdorf.
Location: Gebersdorf, Nuremberg, Germany Competition: 2016 ATP Munich with Logo verde
Neue Mitte Thon, DE
The concept behind the winning project by ATP Munich includes a reorganization of the area in urban design terms which focuses on reinvigorating the entrance to the district and providing a high quality user experience on the planned district squares. At the same time it seeks to establish a connection with the hardly perceptible and yet still very much present historic center of Thon.
Location: Thon, Nuremberg, DE Competition: 2016 ATP Munich with Logo verde
Bahnhofsareal Weßling, DE
ATP Munich and Logo verde convinced the jury in the ideas competition for the new center of Weßling with a high-quality overall concept that is in keeping with the existing townscape. The focus of the project was the retention of Weßling’s structure and village-like charm.
Location: Weßling, DE Competition: 2016 ATP Munich with Logo verde
2 Apr 2014 This practice has renamed their company to ATP architects engineers.
15 + 13 Aug 2012
ATP architects engineers News 2012
News from ATP architects engineers
– Completion of headquarters for Tönnies
– Nomination for the Austrian State Prize for the “Most family friendly company”
– Real Estate Brand Award 2012: ATP is number one in Austria again
Tönnies Headquartes, Germany Completion of Administration and Social Building photo © Stefan Schilling Tönnies Headquartes The new corporate headquarters of Tönnies, one of Germany’s largest food companies, in Rheda-Wiedenbrück, Nordrhein-Westfalen, was integrally designed by ATP N+M Frankfurt. The administration building is an example of successful Corporate Architecture for a food industry company. It speaks a clear architectural language and was designed using a sustainable design approach.
Shopping Centres ATP architects engineers are specialists in the field of retail architecture with BD listing ATP amongst the TOP 10 retail designers worldwide in its 2012 Global Ranking. Clients ask ATP studios to not only design new centres but refurbish existing ones. Competition wins and international awards such as the recognition by the ICSC of the ATRIO centre as the best sustainable centre and Shopping Centre of the Year 2009 or the nomination of VARENA in 2011 and BREEAM certification for G3 and Siska, etc, are confirmation of the innovative approach of our design teams as they create further successful sustainable centres: The following projects are currently being designed/built:
• “G3 Shopping Resort Gerasdorf”, A, Shopping Centre, New construction (2012) • “ZTC Rijeka”, Croatia, Shopping Centre, New construction (2012) • “Hasenbergl”, Local Centre, Munich, DE, New construction (2012) • “DOC Soltau”, DE (Design Outlet Centre), New construction (2012) • “Kitz Galleria”, Retail Store, Kitzbühel, A, New construction (2013) • “Kemmelpark”, Retail Park, Murnau, DE, New construction (2013) • “SCS Shopping City Süd”, Vösendorf/Vienna, A, Refurbishment (2013) • Maximarkt Flagship Store, Anif, Salzburg, A, New construction and remodelling, 1st Prize (2013) • “SC Siska”, SES Shopping and Local Centre, Ljubljana, SLO, New construction, 1st Prize (2014) • Retail Store Kampstraße, Dortmund, DE, Refurbishment • Retail Store Nürnbergerstraße, Erlangen, DE, Refurbishment, 1st Prize • “Schwabinger Tor”, Munich, DE
ATP architects engineers – Selected Projects
Building designs by ATP architects engineers on e-architect, chronological:
SISKA Shopping Centre, Slovenia 1st Prize, Invited Competition 2010- image from architect SISKA Shopping Centre Ljubljana
KOMM Kaufhaus Offenbach Main-Mitte Offenbach/Frankfurt, Germany 2010 photo : Jean-Luc Valentin Kaufhaus Offenbach Main-Mitte
Alpine Resort Fieberbrunn, Tyrol, Austria 2010- photo : https://ift.tt/2Vu5Joy Alpine Resort Fieberbrunn
The Peace Pentagon, New York, USA 2009- image from ATP architects engineers The Peace Pentagon design
West Gate – shopping centre, Croatia 2009 photo : Shopping City Zagreb West Gate Zagreb Building
Hilti plant building, Thüringen, Austria 2009 photo © Thomas Jantscher Hilti building
Buildings by ATP architects engineers
Projects by ATP architects engineers, alphabetical:
Atrio, Villach, Austria 2009 photo : Elke Visciotti Atrio Villach Building
Crown Resort Montafon, Austria 2009- building image from ATP architects engineers Crown Resort Montafon
University of Innsbruck, Faculties of Architecture & Civil Engineering, Austria 2009 buildings image from ATP architects engineers University of Innsbruck Building
More architecture / building projects online soon
Location: Heiliggeiststraße 16, 6010, Innsbruck, Austria, Europe
Architects Engineers Practice Information
ATP Planungs- und Beteiligungs-AG are headquartered in Innsbruck, Austria.
Austrian Architects
COMPANY PROFILE ATP GROUP
ATP ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS • ATP Innsbruck, Austria • ATP Vienna, Austria • ATP Munich, Germany • ATP Frankfurt, Germany • ATP Berlin, Germany • ATP Nuremberg, Germany • ATP Zagreb, Croatia • ATP Budapest, Hungary • ATP Zurich, Switzerland • ATP Moscow, Russia
ATP architects engineers is Europe’s leading integrated design company, specialising in integrated design of complex construction projects.
• Founded 1951, Integrated Design Office since 1976 • Employees: approx. 750 • 10 european offices • Divisions: Production and logistics; Retail and entertainment; Offices and administration; Health; Education and research; Tourism; Housing; Multifunctional buildings; Urban planning • Partners (Shareholders): Christoph M. Achammer, Ulf Bambach, Gerald Hulka, Robert Kelca, Horst Reiner, Dario Travas, Matthias Wehrle
Awards:
2009 ICSC Best-of-the-Best Award/Sustainability (Atrio), 1st Prize 2008 The Ring – iC@ward, Interior Design, Honourable Mention (EDEKA, E-Center) 2008 International Design and Development Award, ICSC, Phoenix (Atrio) 2008 TRIGOS Prize for Sustainability and CSR/Ecology, 1st Prize (Atrio) 2008 ReSOURCE, Supporting Sustainable Development, ECSC (Atrio) 2008 Commendation, ECSC European Shopping Centre Award (Atrio) 2007 Energy Globe Award, 2nd Prize/Carinthia (Atrio) 2007 Real Corp Award, Prize for Innovative Urban Development (CEPIT)
CONSULTANTS
• REDSERVE GmbH real estate development services • CONVIVA participative and cooperative building • FOODFAB food industry (processes and buildings) • LIFELINE organizational planning in the health sector • PLANDATA IT services
Integrated Design
As an integrated design company ATP architects engineers offer “from a single source” all necessary planning design services – from the project idea to the completed building. This culture of simultaneous and interdisciplinary cooperation is highly influenced by the fact that architects and engineers work alongside full time on specific projects over a period of years.
ATP architects lead this Integrated Design Process. Their close cooperation with ATP engineers leads to innovations in all design phases which make a major contribution to the sustainable quality of the architecture of our buildings. ATP architects and engineers invest their experience and expertise in producing innovative, resource-saving and energy-optimised buildings of a higher aesthetic quality.
Our vision: We want to change our world positively with excellent buildings.
The ATP Partnership Model offers commercial responsibility – and the opportunity of sharing in the success of the company – to a wide number of employees. Partners, Associate Partners and Associates represent the corporate culture of ATP. Members of the partnership are recognisable as much for their commercial and professional ability as for the way in which their engagement transcends their own area of responsibility. In 2018 ATP has 8 partners (shareholders), 33 associate partners and 78 associates. This means that around 15% of employees are part of the partnership.
Website : www.atp.ag
Images / information from ATP architects engineers
Austrian Architecture
Austrian Architecture Designs – architectural selection below:
Austrian Architecture Design – chronological list
Vienna Architecture Walking Tours by e-architect
Austrian Architecture
German Architects
German Architecture
Austrian Buildings
Comments / photos for the ATP Architecture page welcome
The post ATP architects engineers – Austria, Germany appeared first on e-architect.
3 notes · View notes
architectnews · 3 years
Text
Austrian Houses, Residential Property
Austrian House, Residential Architecture Austria, Alps Residences Images, Architects, Homes
Austrian Houses : Architecture
Key Contemporary Residential Buildings in central Europe – New Homes + Property
post updated 6 September 2021
Austrian Properties
e-architect select what we feel are the best examples of Austrian Houses. We aim to include houses in Austria that are either of top quality or interesting, or ideally both. We cover completed Austrian houses, new house designs, architectural exhibitions and architecture competitions across Austria.
Austrian Architecture Design – chronological list
Austrian House – Latest Designs
Austrian Residential Architecture – latest additions to this page, arranged chronologically:
9 July 2021 White House, Neusiedl am See, Burgenland Design: X Architekten photo : Gebhard Sengmüller White House, Neusiedl am See Driven by the desire to have their own house, the young family was able to find the perfect plot of land in Neusiedl am See. The connection to Vienna International Airport and the proximity to Vienna, Bratislava and Budapest were just as decisive for the choice of property as the hillside location on Kirchberg and the resulting view of Lake Neusiedl.
15 Nov 2020 House Mesh, Hagenberg near Linz Design: Caramel architekten photos by Paul Eis and Kerstin O. House Mesh near Linz A generous green roof as a cut-out and folded landscape forms the largest space-forming element of the house. The lightweight timber construction with a ventilated metal facade and large glass elements form the remaining outer skin surfaces.
post updated 24 Oct 2020 House in Zellerndorf Design: franz, Wien photo : Lisa Rastl Wohnhaus Zellerndorf The site is located in a settlement of detached single-family houses, characteristic for the 1970s. The traditional arrangement of functions for each storey: basement/garage; ground floor/living space; attic floor/ bedrooms; has been transformed into a linear order. the so called „streckhof“, the original farm model for this area has been adapted by stringing together different functions in one floor.
22 Oct 2020 Perchtoldsdorf Villa Design: Jan Proksa Studio photo : BoysPlayNice Perchtoldsdorf Villa, Mödling District Imagining a villa, one pictures a sprawling complex of buildings and land, echoing dynastic opulence. For this villa commission in a quiet village outside of Vienna, Jan Proksa was challenged with maximizing the volume of a difficult and narrow plot of land in order to create a modern living space for a two-generation family.
22 Sep 2020 Living by the harbour, Sintstrasse, Linz, Upper Austria Design: X ARCHITEKTEN photo : Lisi Grebe Living by the harbour Linz The property is located at the transition between the urban parts and the industrial areas at the port of the city of Linz and is to be newly built and redensified with rental apartments of the social housing and a kindergarten. The main square two kilometres away and the local recreation areas along the Danube are within walking distance.
10 Dec 2018 House Dellacher, Oberwart, Burgenland Architects: Raimund Abraham and Johannes Handler photograph : Rainer Schoditsch House Dellacher in Oberwarta The House Dellacher was built in Oberwart, Austria, between 1965 and 1969 based on the designs by Austrian born American architect Raimund Abraham for photographer Max Dellacher.
31 Jul 2017 Casa Invisibile Design: DMAA photo © https://ift.tt/3tmxmfY Casa Invisibile Casa Invisibile is a flexible housing unit, which consists of a prefabricated wood structure designed for turnkey implementation at any designated site. Maximum flexibility and spatial quality are the key elements in its concept of development.
12 Jun 2017 A House for Art, Hohe Wand, Wiener Neustadt-Land, Lower Austria Architects: Veech x Veech photo : Vera Subkus A House for Art in Hohe Wand Vienna-based multidisciplinary architecture and design practice Veech X Veech set up a multifunctional artist studio in the environs of Vienna. The combination of studio, gallery space and dwelling provides a unique living and working environment for the renowned artist couple Vadim Kosmatschof, sculptor, and Elena Koneff, visual artist.
5 Jun 2017 & 26 Sep 2016 House D – single family house, Austria Design: Caramel Architekten with absolut-architekten photo : Christian Sperr Haus D Austria Property near Vienna
5 Apr 2016 house e – single family house, Linz Design: Caramel Architekten photo : Martin Pröll and Caramel Upper Austria Property Located on the periphery of the city, the plot of land offers a spectacular view of Linz, as long as one builds high enough to be able to gaze over the neighbouring properties.
4 Nov 2015 Deluxe Mountain Chalets, Styria Design: Viereck Architects photograph : Andreas Tischlerl Deluxe Mountain Chalets Styria Set within the scenic mountain panorama of upper Styria, Austria, the “Deluxe Mountain Chalets” serve as an extension to the numerously awarded high- end restaurant “Wirtshaus Steirereck”.
20 Aug 2013 Villa S, Upper Austria Design: TWO IN A BOX Architects photo : Simon Bauer Villa S The villa is L-shaped and aligned to the south-west featuring generous glazing to the porch in front of the house and a garden with water areas. The light hill-side location, the expanded ground floor facing the street and the carport form a generous forecourt and entrance hall.
20 Aug 2013 Villa Upper Austria Design: TWO IN A BOX photo from architects Villa Upper Austria “Between lightness and gravity” Due to the steep sloping terrain, the view and the direction of the sun special attention was required with regard to the alignment of living rooms and sleeping rooms. The villa has three levels adapted to the line of sight and staggered towards each other on top of a basement garage.
23 Apr 2013 Haus Walde, Tyrol Design: GOGL Architekten photo : Mario Webhofer Tyrol House The client requested an open, light-filled room with the garden and the beautiful backdrop of the Kitzbühl Alps integrated into the living space.
23 Apr 2013 Haus Wiesenhof, Tyrol Design: GOGL Architekten photo : Mario Webhofer Haus Wiesenhof The house communicates with the dominant mountain range, with every view resembling a painting. The decision to utilise archaic materials was made quite consciously to quote the surrounding farmsteads. The client wanted an atmosphere that was light and airy, but also cosy.
Key Recent Austrian Houses
Austria Residential Architecture in 2012, chronological:
14 Nov 2012 haus_y2, Linz, north west Austria Design: Destilat photograph : Mark Sengstbratl House in Linz The property is located on a steep slope at the foot of pöstlingberg in the immediate vicinity of the danube. like all buildings along this residential estate’s main street, its width amounts only to 21 m. some of the neighbouring structures extend almost to the property’s boundary; therefore an orientation towards east and west was of lesser importance.
11 Jun 2012 L-house, Burgenland Design: Architects Collective photo from architect New House in Austria The new home for a young family is harmoniously placed into the hilly landscape. The traditional and typical L-shaped floor plan of the region was developed further in an imaginative and thoughtful way advancing modern home, energy and living concepts. The L-House is an avant-garde architectural gem that merges the needs of it’s residents with the environment.
My Home is my Patio, Linz, Upper Austria Design: xarchitekten picture © Max Nirnberger My Home is my Patio
EdelWeiss Residences, Katschberg Design: Matteo Thun & Partners photo © jens weber, munich EdelWeiss Residences
Austrian Houses
Austria Residential Designs, alphabetical:
Amalia House, Kirchbach Design: Grid Architects photograph : Lukas Schaller Austrian holiday house
The Beatle of Kagran, Vienna Design: flatzarchitects image from architect Beatle of Kagran
Folded House, Lower Austria Design: xarchitekten picture : Max Nirnberger Folded House Austria
House H – family house, Linz, Upper Austria Design: Caramel Architekten ; interior friedrich stiper photo : h.hurnaus House H
House Kaps – extension, Saalfelden Design: Caramel Architekten photo : j. felsch + caramel House Kaps
House Lina – for a mother with a child, Linz Design: Caramel Architekten photo : caramel House Lina
House M, Linz, Upper Austria Design: Caramel Architekten photo : otto hainzl + caramel House M
House P, Klosterneuburg Design: Caramel Architekten ; barbara s. bovelino photo : hertha hurnaus House P
P-K House, Punitz, Lower Austria Design: Pichler & Traupmann Architekten photo from architects Haus PK Punitz
More Austrian Houses online soon
Location: Austria, central Europe
Austrian Architecture : A-K
Austrian Building Designs : L-Z
Vienna Buildings
Architecture Developments in countries near to Austria
Hungarian Architecture
Italian Architecture
Swiss Buidings
German Buildings
Czech Architecture
Slovenian Buildings
Croatian Developments
Slovakian Buildings
Austrian architects : Coop Himmelb(l)au
Buildings / photos for the Austrian Residential Architecture page welcome
The post Austrian Houses, Residential Property appeared first on e-architect.
0 notes
architectnews · 3 years
Text
Hotel Property Award 2021 winners news
Hotel Property Awards 2021, International Accommodation Competition News, Buildings Designs
Hotel Property Award 2021
2 September 2021
Hotel Property Award 2021 Winners
196+ hotelforum Munich jury nominates ten hotels for “Hotel Property Award 2021”
• More and more individual hotel concepts, including two holiday hotels
• Hotels from Austria, Denmark, Germany, Italy and Switzerland have been nominated
• Majority of buildings nominated are new, only three conversions
Munich, 2 September 2021 – The interdisciplinary jury of experts has nominated ten hotels from among 28 applications received from 12 European countries for the “Hotel Property Award 2021”, which will be presented on Wednesday, 13 October as part of the hybrid 196+ hotelforum conference.
The ten nominees include six hotels from Germany and one each from Denmark, Italy, Austria and Switzerland. Seven of the hotels are new constructions, three are the result of the conversion of a former administrative building, a bank office building and an old postal building, respectively; two of the nominated hotels belong to the category of holiday hotels.
Andreas Martin, Chairman of the jury: “We have once again seen more newly-built hotels than conversions among the nominated hotels this year as a proportion of the 28 total applications, but also in contrast to previous years, even though ten of the applications were for re-developments and repositioning of existing properties. What is particularly clear this year is that more and more special concepts are coming onto the market, both in the budget segment and in the segment focussing on long-term stays, and that these are characterised by a high degree of individuality, with a strong focus on the respective target group.”
Moreover, the development of the neighbourhood and the embedding of the new hotel in existing or newly-developed surroundings still play a central role in all the nominated hotels.
The expert jury with a total of 18 members is made up of experts from the fields of architecture, operation, development, finance, technical building installations and design of hotel properties, as well as of representatives from the media and academia.
“The discussion among the jury regarding the nomination for the ‘Hotel Property Award 2021’ was very intensive and lively, as always. The strong individuality requires an enhanced examination of the respective product. We were particularly concerned with the issues related to sustainability and integration into the surroundings,” said jury spokesperson and architect Oliver Collignon. “I found the overall conceptual and typological diversity of the 28 hotels submitted remarkable.”
196+ hotelforum considers interaction between the following categories to be decisive in selecting the nominees:
– architectural design quality (innovation) – integration into the project’s surroundings (destination) – sustainability and technical innovation (the future) – the originality of the concept (creativity) – economic efficiency (investment)
The ten nominees in alphabetical order:
– AMERON Munich Motorworld (Munich, Germany) – CAB20 (Hamburg, Germany) – Das Schlafwerk (Korntal-Münchingen, Stuttgart-Nord, Germany) – Falkensteiner Hotel Kronplatz (Bruneck/Reischach, South Tyrol, Italy) – KONCEPT HOTEL International (Cologne, Germany) – PAPA RHEIN ∙ Hotel & Spa (Bingen, Germany) – Ruby Luna (Düsseldorf, Germany) – Stay KooooK Bern (Berne, Schweiz) – Superbude Wien Prater (Vienna, Austria) – Villa Copenhagen (Copenhagen, Denmark)
Images for the ten Hotel Property Award 2021 nominees:
– AMERON Munich Motorworld, Munich, Germany
photos courtesy of AMERON Munich Motorworld
– CAB20, Hamburg, Germany photo © Niklas Heinecke
photo © Jakob Boerner
– Das Schlafwerk, Korntal-Münchingen, Stuttgart-Nord, Germany
images courtesy of Das Schlafwerk
– Falkensteiner Hotel Kronplatz, Bruneck/Reischach, South Tyrol, Italy
photos courtesy of Falkensteiner Hotel Kronplatz
– KONCEPT HOTEL International, Cologne, Germany
photos © Koncept Hotels
– PAPA RHEIN ∙ Hotel & Spa, Bingen, Germany
photos courtesy of Papa Rhein Hotel & Spa Bingen, Germany
– Ruby Luna, Düsseldorf, Germany
photos : Gregor Hofbauer
– Stay KooooK Berne, Switzerland
photos : CHK
– Superbude Wien Prater, Vienna, Austria photos courtesy of Superbude Wien Prater, Vienna, Austria
– Villa Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark
photos courtesy of Villa Copenhagen, Denmark
Hotel Property Award Previous Winners
Grand Park Hotel Rovinj, Croatia (2020), Schgaguler Hotel Castelrotto/Kastelruth (2019), QO Amsterdam (2018), Bretterbude Heiligenhafen (2017), Reichshof Hamburg CURIO Collection by Hilton (2016), Hotel Zoo Berlin (2015), Holzhotel Forsthofalm Leogang, Salzburger Land (2014), Radisson Blu Hotel Nantes (2013), Hotel TOPAZZ Wien (2012), 25hours HafenCity Hamburg (2011), Roomers Frankfurt (2010), Lindner Park-Hotel Hagenbeck (2009), 25hours Frankfurt (2008), Schloss Elmau Luxury Spa & Cultural Hideaway (2007), Hotel Daniel Graz (2006), Colosseo Erlebnishotel Rust (2004), Rocco Forte Hotel Amigo Brussels and Accor Suite Hotel Hamburg (2003), Hilton Cologne (2002).
196+ hotelforum Munich
196+ hotelforum Munich is the European Hotel Development Conference, which has been a regular annual feature accommodating networking and exchanges between experts when it comes to hotel properties since 2002. Even as a hybrid conference, 196+ hotelforum Munich will offer a highly-qualified communication platform for the hospitality industry, with a varied stage programme and various networking formats. It will culminate in the presentation of the “Hotel Property Award”. 2021’s 196+ hotelforum Munich will be held on Wednesday, 13 October at the Hotel Bayerischer Hof. You will find more information at https://196plus.com
Hotels
Hotel Property Awards 2021 images / information received 020921
Previously on e-architect:
Hotel Property Award 2020
Hotel Property Award 2020 Winner
Grand Park Hotel Rovinj, Croatia: picture courtesy of hotelforum The Grand Park Hotel Rovinj wins Hotel Property Award 2020
Links to Hotel Property Award 2020 Selected Nominees
Andaz Munich Schwabinger Tor, Munich, Germany photo © Andaz Munich Schwabinger Hotel Andaz in Munich
Grand Park Hotel Rovinj, Croatia photo courtesy of hotelforum Grand Park Hotel Rovinj
Hotel Bergamo, Ludwigsburg, Germany photo : Brigida González
Hotel Ottilia, Copenhagen, Denmark: photo courtesy of hotelforum
Lighthouse Hotel & Spa, Büsum, Germany: photo : Andrea Flak
Nhow RAI Hotel, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Architects: OMA / Reinier de Graaf photo courtesy of hotelforum nhow Amsterdam RAI
Pierdrei Hotel HafenCity Hamburg, Germany photograph : designhotelfotografie
San Canzian Village & Hotel, Buje, Croatia: photo courtesy of hotelforum
The Slaak Rotterdam, Netherlands: photo courtesy of hotelforum
Yotel Amsterdam, Netherlands: photo courtesy of hotelforum
Hotel Buildings
Architecture Awards 2020
Architecture Awards added in 2020 on e-architect – recent selection:
RIBA Norman Foster Travelling Scholarship 2020 image courtesy of RIBA
Praemium Imperiale Architecture Laureate
Rethinking The Future Awards
SBID International Design Awards 2020 News
Asia Pacific Property Awards 2020: 10 DESIGN
Architecture Awards
Stirling Prize
RIBA Gold Medal Award
Rethink Hotels Competition
Hotel Architecture
Contemporary Interiors
Comments / photos for the Hotel Property Award 2021 page welcome
The post Hotel Property Award 2021 winners news appeared first on e-architect.
0 notes
architectnews · 3 years
Text
Viega Seminar Center, Attersee, Upper Austria
Viega Seminar Center Attersee, Upper Austria Building, Contemporary Kammersee Architecture Design
Viega Seminar Center in Austria
24 August 2021
Design: ATP architects engineers
Location: Attersee, Salzkammergut region, Upper Austria
Viega Seminar Center Building in Attersee
Photos: ATP/Kuball
Viega Seminar Center, Attersee
We are pleased to announce the grand opening of the new state-of-the-art sales and seminar center for Viega at Attersee. The building, which was entirely integrally designed with BIM, has an impressively small ecological footprint and was presented with the Platinum certificate of the DGNB (German Sustainable Building Council) during the opening day festivities. And, due to its especially economical use of energy, the building has also been honored with the Gold Award of the “klimaaktiv” initiative of the Austrian government.
Entirely integrally designed with BIM:
Building services on show
Participants in future seminars will be able to actively learn from the high ecological and economic standards of the facility, because the building of around 3,000 m2 is a best-practice example that will itself become part of the content of the training courses: The center’s ongoing processes, water and energy demand levels, external heat inputs and internal cooling loads, and all geothermal data will be subject to comprehensive monitoring and can then be evaluated. This is a “valuable, additional didactic feature, from which specialist designers and plumbers will be able to benefit equally,” emphasized Christian Rüsche, Managing Director of Viega Österreich.
Viega eröffnung – opening ceremony: from left: Michael Haugeneder (Managing Director, ATP sustain), Florian Sedelmaier, Ernst Kupnick (ATP), ATP Partner Horst Reiner, Christian Rüsche (Managing Director, Viega Österreich), Dominik Bodenstein (ATP), Thomas Edlinger (ATP) and Hannes Achammer (Associate Partner, ATP) at the opening. photo : Viega/EDELSBACHER TASSILO
The interactive exhibition area of the Viega product world. Photo: ATP/Kuball
Success factor: Integrated design with BIM
The high design quality and forward-looking functionality of the Viega building result from an integrated design approach that ATP has been perfecting for over 40 years.
“It would not have been possible to meet the high standards required for this building using a traditional design approach”, says the Lead Project Manager Nora Westphal of ATP Vienna.
“From the very beginning of the design process we considered the entire lifecycle of the building from both the functional and energy perspectives,” says the architect.
The comprehensive use of integrated design with BIM enables us to make precise predictions for both the construction and the lifecycle costs. And all this building data is also available to the client for the use of their facility managers (BIM2FIM) during the operational phase.
The building has an excellent ecological footprint.
Viega Seminar Center, Attersee, Austria – Building Information
Architects: ATP architects engineers
Photography: ATP/Pierer
ATP Architects Engineers
Viega Seminar Center, Attersee, Upper Austria images / information received 240821
Location: Attersee, Salzkammergut region, Upper Austria, central Europe
Architecture in Austria
Austrian Architecture Design – chronological list
Austrian Building News
Vienna Architecture Walking Tours by e-architect
Austrian Architecture
Motorway Maintenance Centre Salzburg Design: Marte.Marte Architekten photo © Marc Lins Motorway Maintenance Centre Salzburg
Mobile Art Pavilion ‘White Noise’ Salzburg Design: SOMA photo : F Hafele Mobile Art Pavilion Salzburg
Austria Architect : contact details
Austrian Office Buildings
Comments / photos for the Viega Seminar Center, Attersee, Upper Austria page welcome
ATP
The post Viega Seminar Center, Attersee, Upper Austria appeared first on e-architect.
0 notes
architectnews · 3 years
Text
The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park, San Diego
The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park, San Diego Waterfront Building, South Embarcadero Park Architecture
The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park
August 1, 2021
Design: Tucker Sadler Architects ; performance shell design: Soundforms
Location: Jacobs Park, 222 Marina Park Way, Embarcadero, San Diego waterfront, California, USA
The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park, the new permanent outdoor home of the San Diego Symphony, to open August 6, 2021
Scenic Waterfront Venue Seating Up to 10,000 Premieres with a Weekend Celebration Featuring Stars of Classical Music, Broadway, Soul, Pop, and More
More images online soon
The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park, San Diego Embarcadero
WHAT
The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park—a spectacular new year-round venue with 360-degree views of San Diego’s downtown, marina, and bay—will open with a weekend celebration as the first permanent outdoor home of the San Diego Symphony. Designed to host more than 100 concerts and events year-round, The Rady Shell is the centerpiece of the 3.7-acre public Jacobs Park on the city’s scenic Embarcadero. The venue is an unprecedented resource for the Symphony’s diverse schedule of outdoor classical concerts programmed by Music Director Rafael Payare, and a variety of other musical and cultural programs.
WHEN
Opening August 6-8, 2021
OPENING WEEKEND CELEBRATION
The Rady Shell will officially open on August 6 with Rafael Payare conducting the San Diego Symphony in the world premiere of a new work for orchestra and turntable by Mason Bates and performances featuring cellist Alisa Weilerstein, bass-baritone Ryan Speedo Green, and pianist Jean-Yves Thibaudet. Opening weekend continues with “The Best of Broadway” on August 7, featuring the Symphony conducted by renowned musical theatre director Rob Fisher, showcasing Broadway luminaries Megan Hilty, Norm Lewis, Kelli O’Hara, and Adrienne Warren. The opening celebration concludes on August 8 with seven-time GRAMMY-winner Gladys Knight and special guest Naturally 7.
DESIGN
The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park is designed by San Diego firm Tucker Sadler Architects, led by CEO and Design Principal Greg Mueller, with performance shell design by London-based Soundforms. Soundforms’ award-winning 2012 mobile acoustic performance shell (MAPS) was expanded by Tucker Sadler Architects to accommodate a large orchestra with chorus and soloists and to be a permanent structure on the Embarcadero Marina Park South site.
The performance shell features concentric, widening, oval rings as its canopy, a structure that reaches a height of 57 feet and a width of 92 feet at the front of the stage. The gentle slopes and terraced, flexible seating of the 55,000- square-foot audience area are defined around their edges by a low-lying fence, buffered by plantings and a perimeter walkway, on the coast of San Diego Bay within the 3.7-acre Jacobs Park.
TICKETS
Tickets for the opening weekend are available at theshell.org.
Located in South Embarcadero Park, San Diego, California, USA
About Rafael Payare, Music Director One of today’s most sought-after conductors, renowned for his profound musicianship, technical brilliance, and charismatic presence, Rafael Payare assumed the leadership of the San Diego Symphony Orchestra as its Music Director on July 1, 2019.
Mr. Payare served as Principal Conductor and Music Director of the Ulster Orchestra from 2014 through 2019 and was named Conductor Laureate in recognition of his artistic contributions. He also has served as Principal Conductor of the Castleton Festival and Honorary Conductor of the Sinfonietta Cracovia.
In 2022, Mr. Payare will assume the role of Music Director of the Orchestre symphonique de Montréal. As a guest conductor, he has led many of the world’s great orchestras, including the Vienna Philharmonic, Cleveland Orchestra, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Boston Symphony Orchestra, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Mahler Chamber Orchestra, London Symphony Orchestra, Munich Philharmonic, and Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks. As an opera conductor, Mr. Payare made his acclaimed debut at the Glyndebourne Festival in 2019 and has conducted at the Royal Swedish Opera and Malmo Opera.
Born in Venezuela in 1980 and a graduate of El Sistema, Mr. Payare began his formal conducting studies in 2004 with José Antonio Abreu. He has conducted all the major orchestras in Venezuela, including the Simón Bolívar Orchestra, in which he served as Principal Horn and took part in many tours and recordings with conductors including Giuseppe Sinopoli, Claudio Abbado, Sir Simon Rattle, and Lorin Maazel. In May 2012, Rafael Payare was awarded first prize at the Malko International Conducting Competition.
About San Diego Symphony
Founded in 1910, the San Diego Symphony is the oldest orchestra in California and one of the largest and most significant cultural organizations in San Diego. The Orchestra performs for more than 250,000 people each season, offering a wide variety of programming at its two much-loved venues, Copley Symphony Hall in downtown San Diego and The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park on San Diego Bay.
In early 2018, the San Diego Symphony announced the appointment of Rafael Payare as music director. Payare leads the orchestra’s 82 full-time musicians, graduates of the finest and most celebrated music schools in the United States and abroad. The San Diego Symphony also serves as the orchestra for the San Diego Opera each season, as well as performing at several regional performing arts and community centers.
For more than 30 years, the San Diego Symphony has provided comprehensive learning and community engagement programs reaching more than 65,000 students annually and bringing innovative programming to San Diego’s diverse neighborhoods and schools. For more information, visit www.sandiegosymphony.org.
Address: 222 Marina Park Way, San Diego, CA 92101, United States Phone: +1 619-235-0804
San Diego Buildings
San Diego Buildings
Contemporary San Diego Buildings
Formation Installations, San Diego, CA, USA Artist Mark Reigelman photography : Pablo Mason / Mark Reigelman II Formation Installations at San Diego International Airport
Del Mar Civic Center, Del Mar, California, USA Architects: Miller Hull Partnership photography © Chipper Hatter Del Mar Civic Center in San Diego County, California
ADU – Garage Conversion Architects: Losada Garcia Architects picture courtesy of architects office San Diego Garage Remodel
Amenities Building at the Pacific Center Campus Development Design: BNIM architects photography : Nick Merrick, Hedrich Blessing Pacific Center Campus Amenities Building
US Fish and Wildlife Service Administrative Headquarters Design: Line and Space photo : Mike Torrey San Diego National Wildlife Refuge Building
PETCO Park Ballpark, Park Boulevard, East Village, San Diego, California, USA Design: Populous architects picture courtesy of architects office PETCO Park Ballpark in San Diego
BRIC IHG Hotel San Diego Bay Design: John Portman & Associates, Architects picture courtesy of architects office BRIC IHG Hotel San Diego Bay
San Diego Coronado Bridge Lighting Competition San Diego Coronado Bridge Lighting
University of California Housing Design: Carrier Johnson + CULTURE University of California San Diego Housing
BRIC Marriott Hotel San Diego Bay Building Design: John Portman & Associates, Architects BRIC Marriott Hotel San Diego Bay
Architecture in California
Californian Architects
Los Angeles Architecture News
Contemporary California Buildings
Orum Residence, Bel-Air, Los Angeles, California, USA Design: SPF:architects photo © Matthew Momberger New Residence in Bel-Air
Los Angeles Houses
American Architecture Studios
Comments / photos for the The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park, San Diego, California design by Tucker Sadler Architects page welcome
The post The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park, San Diego appeared first on e-architect.
0 notes
architectnews · 3 years
Text
Powerhouse Company Architects Office
Powerhouse Company Architects, Design Studio Holland, Dutch Architecture Practice
Powerhouse Company : Architecture Office
Contemporary Architects Netherlands + Denmark: Danish + Dutch Design Studio
post updated 28 May 2021
Powerhouse Company News
Powerhouse Company Architects News
The Bunker Tower – Highly Commended at MIPIM/AR Future Project Awards 2021
The Bunker Tower, an adaptive reuse of a modernist icon, has been highly commended at the MIPIM / Architectural Review Future Project Awards in the category New & Old, celebrating buildings that breathe new life into existing structures.
An additional highly commended was awarded to the timber-built, carbon neutral and climate resilient Floating Office Rotterdam (FOR) in the Offices category.
Keep reading to find out how the Bunker Tower and its 100-meter extension are shooting into the sky, captured by Marcel IJzerman and Christian van der Kooy.
The Bunker Tower in Eindhoven
MIPIM/AR Future Project Awards 2021 on e-architect
A Vessel for the Future – Highly Commended at MIPIM/AR Future Project Awards 2021
The Floating Office in the Rotterdam harbor:
Highly Commended in the Offices category, FOR is the world’s largest floating office. Its timber structure not only dramatically reduces its carbon footprint but it also allows it to be completely reusable. Without adhesives, FOR is held together with nuts and bolts, meaning that it’s completely demountable and can be reassembled 1:1 on another location.
‘With this building we want to show that architecture can take the initiative in solving climate-related threats.’
Nanne de Ru
Section of Floating Office being constructed:
Floating Office Rotterdam harbour building
12 Mar 2021 Villa JM, North Brabant, Holland, The Netherlands Design: Powerhouse Company photo : Sebastian van Damme Villa JM Based on an elongated U-shaped floorplan, our Villa JM presents a secretive stone face to the world, revealing only a tantalizing glimpse of its inner world in the shape of its central courtyard.
11 Mar 2021 Villa CG
2 Sep 2020 World’s largest Floating Office Building, Rijnhaven harbor, Rotterdam, the Netherlands photo : Sebastian van Damme Floating Office Rotterdam On Monday, 31 August, the world’s largest floating office arrived at its permanent berth in Rotterdam’s Rijnhaven harbor. It was towed there all the way from Zaandam, over 80 kilometers away.
6 July 2020 Assen Station, Netherlands Design: Powerhouse Company + De Zwarte Hond photo by Egbert de Boer Assen Station Building Assen Station has been completely transformed thanks to an extraordinary wooden structure. The new station is defined by a triangular wooden roof that appears to float above the several buildings below.
25 Jan 2020 Donaumarina Tower, Vienna, Austria image from architect office Donaumarina Tower Developer BAI competition entry: ten of the largest architecture offices in the world invited to design a new landmark office building in the Donaumarina district in Vienna.
6 Oct 2016 Pathé Maastricht, Sphinxkwartier Cinema, Maastricht, The Netherlands photo : Ronald Tilleman Pathé Maastricht by Powerhouse Company Powerhouse Company is pleased to present its second completed city centre cinema for Pathé Theatres. Following the opening of the Arnhem cinema, the cinema of Maastricht, the Netherlands opened its doors. Powerhouse Company’s design is injecting the glamour back into going to the movies.
13 Sep 2016 Villa CG, Enschede, The Netherlands photo : Ossip van Duivenbode Villa CG This residence is located at the Museumlaan, reserved for designs by architects of national and international standing including SeARCH, Erick van Egeraat and Bolles+Wilson.
15 Jul 2016 Coulissen West Breda Buildings – 5TRACKS, The Netherlands Design: Shift architecture urbanism & Powerhouse Company image from architect Coulissen West Breda Shift architecture urbanism and Powerhouse Company win the tender for Coulissen West, the last piece of the large urban development West of Breda Central Station. The dense proposal mixes 40.000m2 of flexible work-meeting spaces, a wide array of apartment types, services and restaurants. The project, titled 5TRACKS is the product of a collaboration with the developers team SYNCHROON, J.P. van Eesteren and ERA Contour and landscape architect CULD.
Powerhouse Company completes two pavilions at Station Haarlem, The Netherlands
The craftsmanship of a retail pavilion
At the train station of Haarlem,The Netherlands, underneath the historical roofed gallery, Powerhouse Company designed two retail pavilions, one for Starbucks and one for Broodzaak, a Dutch chain for take-away sandwiches, coffee and snacks. With the arrival of the pavilions the site retrieves its original function as an area for meeting and waiting.
photo : Christian van der Kooy
Powerhouse Company was asked by NS Stations, the biggest Dutch railway company, to design two pavilions underneath the roof that will answer to 21st century requirements, but will keep the historical character of the location. The train station of Haarlem, as one of the oldest stations in the Netherlands, has an elegant design in the style of Art Nouveau, with a perfect balance between architecture, art and craftsmanship.
photo : Christian van der Kooy
The large roofed gallery, situated in front of the station, was originally used to provide shelter to carriages and later to many travelers. Due to the dynamic square in front of the station, it was a not logical to leave the space underneath the roof empty, but the historical value makes an all enclosing facade undesirable as well.
The design is based on the precise placing of the two pavilions underneath the roof, keeping the original space coherent and maintaining the idea of a covered square. The facades are based on the formal language of the train station with its authentic waiting rooms, characterized by the use of stone and wood.
The typical wooden frames at the station have been translated into the facade design of the pavilions. The details of wood, brass, glass and stone together form a sleek and fully flush facade, and creates an abstract representation of the existing wooden structures at the train station. The architectural design shows a 21st century version of craftsmanship through wood, glass and stone.
photo : Christian van der Kooy
Project data Location: Haarlem, The Netherlands Client: NS Stations BV Partner in charge: Nanne de Ru Project leader: Stijn Kemper Team: Ard-Jan Lootens, Jessie Andjelic, Peder Brand Structural Engineering: Gilbert van der Lee – BREED Integrated Design Contractor: Aannemingsbedrijf J. Plezier en Zn. BV
11 Oct 2013 Village House, Denmark photo : Åke E. Son Lindman Danish Summer House Powerhouse Company was asked to design a weekend house for a young family in northern Sjælland, Denmark. Village House is an exploration on the possibilities of the Summer cabin, the traditional Danish vacation home. While keeping the cabin’s footprint small, spatial as well as sustainable, there is a wide range of spatial possibilities, by using a five-fingered floor plan.
Powerhouse Company – Key Projects
Key Powerhouse Company Buildings, alphabetical:
17 Nov 2009 Villa 1, The Netherlands photograph : Bas Princen Villa 1 Set in the woodlands with, the program of Villa 1 is oriented optimal towards the views on the terrain and the sun. Half of the program is pushed below ground to meet local zoning regulations. This creates a clear dichotomy in the spatial experience of the house – a ‘glass box’ ground floor where all mass is concentrated in furniture elements and a ‘medieval’ basement, where the spaces are carved out of the mass.
27 Mar 2013 Villa L, The Netherlands photograph from architects Villa L Powerhouse Company, in close collaboration with RAU, recently completed Villa L. Designed to fulfil the desires and needs of a young family, Villa L is set in the woods of central Netherlands, fully oriented towards the sun and the views on the garden. Villa L is a spatially diverse residence where every floor has its own strong identity, creating a broad spatial spectrum within a unified whole.
More buildings / projects by Powerhouse Company online soon
29 May 2012
Practice Award News – Nykredit Motivation Prize
Powerhouse Company awarded Nykredit Motivation Prize 2012
Left to right: Charles Bessard and Nanne de Ru of Powerhouse Company, Kent Martinussen, Dansk Architektur Center, Minister of Culture Uffe Elbaek, Dan Stubbergaard of Cobe and Steen E. Christensen, chairman of the Nykredit Foundation: picture : Henrik Frydkjær
Every year the Danish Nykredit Foundation hands out three architecture prizes. This year one of them, the Nykredit Motivation Prize of over 13.000 euros, goes to this architecture practice established by architects Nanne de Ru and Charles Bessard with offices in respectively Rotterdam and Copenhagen. This afternoon the Danish Minister for Culture, Uffe Elbæk, will hand out the prize at a ceremony held at Nykredit’s headquarters in Copenhagen. This years Nykredit’s Architecture Prize was awarded to COBE and architect Kent Martinussen won the Special Merit Award.
Charles Bessard (left) and Nanne de Ru (right): photograph : Dick Duyves
“The two partners are an example of one of the new global-Danish architectural practices starting to mark its presence on the Danish architectural scene. Powerhouse Company has published and exhibited work internationally, boasting an impressive research portfolio. Powerhouse Company distinguishes itself by paying great attention to every detail, viewing it from all possible aspects of the construction project. Among the most innovative players, these architects are absolutely among the most talented,” explains jury member Mette Kynne Frandsen, director of the well known Danish practice Henning Larsen Architects.
photograph : Bas Princen
Unique architecture prize The Nykredit Foundation is behind Nykredit’s Architecture Prize. The prize is the largest of its kind in Scandinavia. It has joined the league of leading architecture prizes such as the Pritzker Architecture Prize and the prestigious Mies van der Rohe Award.
22 May 2012 SHIFTS : The Economic Crisis and its Consequences for Architecture, London, UK photograph : Christian van der Kooy Powerhouse Company Exhibition Until June 9th, The Architecture Foundation in London is hosting SHIFTS, an exhibition by Powerhouse Company and Hans Ibelings (The Architecture Observer). SHIFTS illustrates the far-reaching impacts of the economy on the recent past, the troubled present and the unknown future of Western architecture. On May 22nd the exhibition’s accompanying publication, SHIFTS: Architecture After the 20th Century, will be launched in London with a special event at The Architecture Foundation.
XXLong Summerhouse, Schou, Denmark photograph from architects Danish Summerhouse Glamourous yet cost effective, the XXLong Summerhouse challenges the idea that luxurious does not necessarily means expensive. With a budget of a standard summerhouse, the XXL Summerhouse provides all the qualities of a custom made design.
Location: Mauritsweg 23, Rotterdam, Netherlands, western Europe
Powerhouse Company Practice Information
Powerhouse Company has offices in Copenhagen – Denmark, and Rotterdam – The Netherlands.
Dutch Architects
About Powerhouse Company
Powerhouse Company was set up in 2005 by architects Nanne de Ru and Charles Bessard with offices in The Netherlands (Rotterdam) and Denmark (Copenhagen). The office is active in the fields of architecture, urban design and research. Their first projects — Villa I and Spiral House — earned De Ru and Bessard international acclaim.
Work of Powerhouse Company has been exhibited and published throughout the world. In 2008 Powerhouse Company has been awarded the Dutch Design Award 2008 for the category ‘best private interior design’ and the Prix Spéciale of the École Supérieur d’Architecture in Paris. In 2009 this Dutch / Danish design studio was awarded the ’40 under 40′ award for best upcoming European practice. In 2011, Nanne de Ru was awarded the Rotterdam-Maaskant Prize for Young Architects.
Dutch Architecture Designs – chronological list
Dutch Architecture
Copenhagen Architecture
Rotterdam Architecture Studios
Contemporary Architects
Rotterdam Buildings
Dutch Buildings
Website: Netherlands
Comments / photos for the Powerhouse Company Architects page welcome
Website: powerhouse-company.com
The post Powerhouse Company Architects Office appeared first on e-architect.
0 notes