Continuing our series revitising deconstructivist architecture, we profile Swiss architect Bernard Tschumi, who designed the seminal Parc de la Villette.
Image 2 of 9 from gallery of Who Was Günther Domenig, the Unknown Deconstructivist?. A branch of the Zentralsparkasse bank in Vienna designed by Domenig in 1975. Image Courtesy of GERHARD MAURER
Who knew museums could look this good? Porsche has announced that its new Porsche Museum in Stuttgart, Germany is nearing completion, with the first 12
Shot taken in Munich - Olympiastadion
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Arias-Tsang Residence / JONES,PARTNER:ARCHITECTURE
Since 1998 the Web Atlas of Contemporary Architecture
Deconstructivism - Designing Buildings - Share your construction industry knowledge. Deconstructivism is a Postmodern architectural style characterised by the idea of fragmentation and the manipulation of a structure’s surface. Buildings adopting the style are often formed of components that have been disassembled and reassembled in a new and unorthodox way, giving the impression of a chaotic design devoid of precise logic.
Chur
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From Zaha Hadid’s majestic MAXII in Italy to the stunning beauty of Frank Gehry’s Vitra Design Museum, these structures elevate the environment they were built in
Image 23 of 26 from gallery of Seatoun Heights House / Parsonson Architects. Second Floor Plan
From an Olson Kundig–designed home in Idaho to Studio Gang's Aqua Tower in Illinois, these structures stand out among all the rest in their respective state lines
Entrance interactive installationWhen visitor stand in front of the installation, the projected letters will fly to its designated location matching the sculpted letter form.
Deconstructivism is a Postmodernist movement derived from Philosopher Jacques Derrida’s theory. After Frank Gehry’s Paris Fondation Louis Vuitton museum, here is HimmelB(l)au’s Confluence Museum in Lyon (a pun in German: HeavenBuilt/HeavenBlue).
Let's take a closer look at some of the most famous Deconstructivist buildings in the world, structures that aim to produce an overall sense of control in a
Continuing our series on deconstructivist architecture, we profile Peter Eisenman, the US architect behind the Wexner Center for the Arts.
