Viac o knihe
Every building ever realized by the renowned Japanese masterShigeru Ban (b. Tokyo, 1957) attended SciArc in California and earned his degree at the Cooper Union School of Architecture in New York. Based in Tokyo and Paris, Ban consistently challenges accepted notions of architecture, designing a house without walls, or an exhibition space made from paper tubes and shipping containers. As one of his most important buildings nears completion—the Centre Pompidou-Metz in eastern France— this monograph, compiled with the architect's collaboration, traces his career and features every built work of Shigeru Ban, showing clearly why he is one of the world's most innovative and significant architects. Unlike many of his peers, Ban can create remarkable residences and still find time to design emergency relief housing for disaster areas from Kobe to New Orleans. Often using paper or cardboard tubes as a structural element, his designs give new meaning to the term "Paper Architect."
Nákup knihy
Shigeru Ban. Complete works 1985-2010, Philip Jodidio
- Jazyk
- Rok vydania
- 2010
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- Titul
- Shigeru Ban. Complete works 1985-2010
- Jazyk
- anglicky, francúzsky, nemecky
- Autori
- Philip Jodidio
- Vydavateľ
- Taschen
- Rok vydania
- 2010
- Väzba
- pevná
- Počet strán
- 464
- ISBN10
- 3836507358
- ISBN13
- 9783836507356
- Série
- Hodnotenie
- 4,8 z 5
- Anotácia
- Every building ever realized by the renowned Japanese masterShigeru Ban (b. Tokyo, 1957) attended SciArc in California and earned his degree at the Cooper Union School of Architecture in New York. Based in Tokyo and Paris, Ban consistently challenges accepted notions of architecture, designing a house without walls, or an exhibition space made from paper tubes and shipping containers. As one of his most important buildings nears completion—the Centre Pompidou-Metz in eastern France— this monograph, compiled with the architect's collaboration, traces his career and features every built work of Shigeru Ban, showing clearly why he is one of the world's most innovative and significant architects. Unlike many of his peers, Ban can create remarkable residences and still find time to design emergency relief housing for disaster areas from Kobe to New Orleans. Often using paper or cardboard tubes as a structural element, his designs give new meaning to the term "Paper Architect."