The document discusses two ways that modern buildings can convey their meanings: as a "Duck" or as a "Decorated Shed". The Duck is a building where the design itself represents its meaning and symbol, with no separation between the building and its sign. The Decorated Shed is a building where meaning is conveyed through separate signage, so that the same building could represent different functions depending on the sign. Examples of both types are provided.
The Eiffel Tower was designed and built by Gustave Eiffel's engineering company for the 1889 World's Fair in Paris. It was the tallest man-made structure in the world at 324 meters tall for 41 years. The tower was constructed from over 18,000 iron parts held together by 2.5 million rivets. It took 300 workers two years and two months to assemble the tower piece by piece using hydraulic jacks, steam cranes, and sandbags for support. While initially intended to be a temporary structure, the Eiffel Tower proved useful as a radio antenna and was kept as a permanent landmark of Paris.
A short overview of the Louvre pyramid, paris.
It includes a brief description of the same and its design concepts with some candid pics.
This is one of assignments at my architecture school :)
This document discusses the architectural principle of "form follows function". It begins by quoting Louis Sullivan stating that this principle is a universal law that applies to both organic and inorganic things, as well as physical and metaphysical things. The form or expression of something is recognizable through its function.
It then provides examples of how form depends on function for different types of buildings and structures. The form of a movie theater or farmhouse, for instance, depends on its long-term function and intended use. Product design is also influenced by considering a product's entire lifecycle from conception to use and retirement.
Finally, it discusses how realizing an appropriate form for a building or structure involves a professional design team that considers the
• Chicago School wasa school of
architects active in Chicago in the late
19th, and at the turn of the 20th century.
• tt is also known as Commercial Style
and American Renaissance Style.
The document discusses two ways that modern buildings can convey their meanings: as a "Duck" or as a "Decorated Shed". The Duck is a building where the design itself represents its meaning and symbol, with no separation between the building and its sign. The Decorated Shed is a building where meaning is conveyed through separate signage, so that the same building could represent different functions depending on the sign. Examples of both types are provided.
The Eiffel Tower was designed and built by Gustave Eiffel's engineering company for the 1889 World's Fair in Paris. It was the tallest man-made structure in the world at 324 meters tall for 41 years. The tower was constructed from over 18,000 iron parts held together by 2.5 million rivets. It took 300 workers two years and two months to assemble the tower piece by piece using hydraulic jacks, steam cranes, and sandbags for support. While initially intended to be a temporary structure, the Eiffel Tower proved useful as a radio antenna and was kept as a permanent landmark of Paris.
A short overview of the Louvre pyramid, paris.
It includes a brief description of the same and its design concepts with some candid pics.
This is one of assignments at my architecture school :)
This document discusses the architectural principle of "form follows function". It begins by quoting Louis Sullivan stating that this principle is a universal law that applies to both organic and inorganic things, as well as physical and metaphysical things. The form or expression of something is recognizable through its function.
It then provides examples of how form depends on function for different types of buildings and structures. The form of a movie theater or farmhouse, for instance, depends on its long-term function and intended use. Product design is also influenced by considering a product's entire lifecycle from conception to use and retirement.
Finally, it discusses how realizing an appropriate form for a building or structure involves a professional design team that considers the
• Chicago School wasa school of
architects active in Chicago in the late
19th, and at the turn of the 20th century.
• tt is also known as Commercial Style
and American Renaissance Style.
The document discusses Romanesque and Gothic architecture. Romanesque architecture emerged around 800-1100 AD and fused Roman, Carolingian, Ottonian, Byzantine and local Germanic traditions. Gothic architecture began in France, drawing from Romanesque architecture and Spanish Moorish pointed arches. It was originally called the "French Style" but later fell out of fashion. The document then outlines characteristics that distinguish Romanesque and Gothic architecture such as vaults, arches, exterior features, and sculptural decoration.
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe was a pioneering German architect known for his maxim "less is more". Through his minimalist designs using steel and glass, he helped define modern architecture. Some of his most notable works include the Barcelona Pavilion, Farnsworth House, Seagram Building, and Toronto-Dominion Centre. Mies strove to create open, flexible floor plans and emphasized the structural elements of each building. He believed architecture should express the modern age through refined materials and spatial arrangements.
This document provides information about Japanese architect Kengo Kuma. It discusses some of his key projects and design philosophies. Kuma aims to reinterpret traditional Japanese architecture for the 21st century using natural materials. Some of the projects summarized are the Birch Moss Chapel built into a forest, the V&A Dundee museum with a facade resembling rocky cliffs, and the Misono Branch Bank encased in wooden slats. The document also provides brief summaries of several other buildings designed by Kuma.
The Guggenheim Museum in New York City was designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright and constructed between 1956-1959. It has a distinctive spiral structure with galleries arranged in a continuous ramp around a large open space lit by a central skylight. In the 1990s, a controversial rectangular tower was added to the top of Wright's original design. The museum is located on Fifth Avenue near Central Park and houses the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation's collection of modern art.
The Farnsworth House, designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe between 1945-1950, is an iconic single-story glass pavilion supported by 8 steel columns situated on a flood plain along the Fox River in Illinois. The minimalist structure consists of a floor and ceiling slab sandwiching an open living space with few interior walls, using glass, steel, and stone to maximize views of the natural surroundings. Though pioneering in its open plan and use of modern materials, the house's lack of insulation and amenities made it difficult to live in comfortably.
Kenzo Tange was a prominent 20th century Japanese architect known for combining traditional Japanese styles with modernism. Some of his most famous works include the Yoyogi National Gymnasium built for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, and the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum. Tange pioneered an architectural movement called "Metabolism" which focused on flexible, expandable structures for growing urban populations. His designs made innovative use of reinforced concrete and dramatic geometric forms to create monumental civic buildings that reflected both international modernism and unique Japanese regional identity.
Contemporary architecture is the architecture of the 21st century. It aims to break away from standard processes and thinking and is innovative. No single style is dominant, as contemporary architects work in postmodern, high-tech, and expressive styles. It features curved lines, composite volumes, new materials like glass and plants, large windows, and environmental considerations. Famous examples include Walt Disney Concert Hall with billowing stainless steel, Galaxy Soho with connected spherical structures, and Congregation Beth Sholom with an imposing pyramidal roof.
Aldo Rossi was an influential Italian architect and designer known for achievements in theory, drawing, architecture, and product design. Some of his notable works include the San Cataldo Cemetery in Modena, Italy (1971), the Teatro Carlo Felice opera house in Genoa, Italy (1991), and the Bonnefanten Museum in Maastricht, Netherlands (1995). Rossi's theoretical book The Architecture of the City (1966) argued that architects should draw from historical precedents and the context of the urban/cultural environment. He received several prestigious awards including the Pritzker Architecture Prize in 1990.
Walter Gropius was a prominent German-American architect and educator who was influential in promoting modern design. Some of his most notable works include the Fagus Factory (1911), which featured a steel frame and glass curtain walls, and the Bauhaus school in Dessau (1925-1926), which consisted of five main blocks separated by function but integrated efficiently. As both an architect and educator, Gropius emphasized functional design, prefabrication, and collaboration between different fields like architecture and craftsmanship.
[ARC2513] Building construction2 project 2Baddy Peigun
The document is a project report on the Gare de Lyon-Saint Exupery railway station designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava. It provides details on the architect, the conceptual design which drew inspiration from the human eye and body, and includes orthographic drawings of the site plan, elevations and sections. The report also analyzes the structural design through diagrams of loads including gravity, shear, moment and axial loads. It describes the materials used such as tempered glass, structural steel and reinforced concrete.
MINORU YAMASAKI- A life in architecture (World trade center)Grace Henry
- Minoru Yamasaki was an influential American architect best known for designing the original World Trade Center in New York City.
- He was one of the most prominent architects of the 20th century and helped pioneer the "New Formalism" style which incorporated classical elements into modern buildings.
- Some of Yamasaki's other notable works included the Lambert-St. Louis International Airport, the Pacific Science Center in Seattle, and the Rainier Tower, also in Seattle.
Thailand is located in Southeast Asia. It borders Laos, Cambodia, Malaysia and Myanmar. Bangkok is the capital city. Theravada Buddhism is the dominant religion in Thailand. The climate is tropical, with three seasons in the north and two seasons in the south. Historically, Thailand has been influenced by the Mon, Khmer, Malay and Tai peoples. Major historical periods include the Sukhothai Kingdom, Ayutthaya Kingdom and the current Rattanakosin period under the Chakri dynasty.
Shigeru Ban designed the Curtain Wall House in 1995 in Tokyo, Japan. The house uses curtains as the primary facade material rather than traditional building materials. It has a free plan layout with few interior partitions, emphasizing flexibility of use. Key aspects of its design include using curtains for privacy and climate control, exposed steel structure, and operable glass doors that provide views and ventilation while allowing the interior and exterior to freely interact.
Baroque and Rococo architecture originated in the late 16th century in Italy and spread across Europe. It was encouraged by the Catholic Church as a response to the Protestant Reformation. Key features included dramatic use of light and color, complex shapes, and blending of painting and architecture. Significant architects included Bernini, Borromini, and Maderno in Italy. Their works, such as St. Peter's Basilica and Sant'Andrea al Quirinale church, featured bold domes, colonnades, and elaborate ornamentation. Rococo architecture was a late Baroque style using more simplified forms and illusionistic painting. The lecture provided details on the origins and characteristics of Baroque and Rococo architecture.
Project 3 - Residential Landscape ProjectKai Yun Pang
1) This document outlines the requirements for an individual final project to design a residential landscape.
2) Students must complete a series of drawings documenting the design process, from conceptual diagrams to a master plan.
3) The final submission will include 6 presentation boards containing these drawings, a project description, and cost and maintenance plans.
4) The project is worth 40% of the grade and is due on November 24th.
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe was a pioneering German-American architect who worked in Germany until 1937 before immigrating to the United States. Some of his most notable works include the Barcelona Pavilion built for the 1929 World's Fair, which featured an innovative steel and glass structure, and the Villa Tugendhat in Brno, Czech Republic, built from 1928-1930 using a revolutionary iron framework. Later in his career, Mies designed several influential glass and steel skyscrapers in Chicago and New York that came to define the International Style of modern architecture.
Wir haben ein Ziel:
Die Steigerung der Effektivität und Effizienz organisatorischer und technischer Systeme unserer Kunden.
Wir stehen Ihnen als Partner mit umfassendem Ingenieurs-Knowhow zur Seite.
Weil wir unserer Sache so sicher sind, übernehmen wir unter Beachtung der wirtschaftlichen Kennzahlen auch die Investition für Sie.
The document discusses Romanesque and Gothic architecture. Romanesque architecture emerged around 800-1100 AD and fused Roman, Carolingian, Ottonian, Byzantine and local Germanic traditions. Gothic architecture began in France, drawing from Romanesque architecture and Spanish Moorish pointed arches. It was originally called the "French Style" but later fell out of fashion. The document then outlines characteristics that distinguish Romanesque and Gothic architecture such as vaults, arches, exterior features, and sculptural decoration.
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe was a pioneering German architect known for his maxim "less is more". Through his minimalist designs using steel and glass, he helped define modern architecture. Some of his most notable works include the Barcelona Pavilion, Farnsworth House, Seagram Building, and Toronto-Dominion Centre. Mies strove to create open, flexible floor plans and emphasized the structural elements of each building. He believed architecture should express the modern age through refined materials and spatial arrangements.
This document provides information about Japanese architect Kengo Kuma. It discusses some of his key projects and design philosophies. Kuma aims to reinterpret traditional Japanese architecture for the 21st century using natural materials. Some of the projects summarized are the Birch Moss Chapel built into a forest, the V&A Dundee museum with a facade resembling rocky cliffs, and the Misono Branch Bank encased in wooden slats. The document also provides brief summaries of several other buildings designed by Kuma.
The Guggenheim Museum in New York City was designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright and constructed between 1956-1959. It has a distinctive spiral structure with galleries arranged in a continuous ramp around a large open space lit by a central skylight. In the 1990s, a controversial rectangular tower was added to the top of Wright's original design. The museum is located on Fifth Avenue near Central Park and houses the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation's collection of modern art.
The Farnsworth House, designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe between 1945-1950, is an iconic single-story glass pavilion supported by 8 steel columns situated on a flood plain along the Fox River in Illinois. The minimalist structure consists of a floor and ceiling slab sandwiching an open living space with few interior walls, using glass, steel, and stone to maximize views of the natural surroundings. Though pioneering in its open plan and use of modern materials, the house's lack of insulation and amenities made it difficult to live in comfortably.
Kenzo Tange was a prominent 20th century Japanese architect known for combining traditional Japanese styles with modernism. Some of his most famous works include the Yoyogi National Gymnasium built for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, and the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum. Tange pioneered an architectural movement called "Metabolism" which focused on flexible, expandable structures for growing urban populations. His designs made innovative use of reinforced concrete and dramatic geometric forms to create monumental civic buildings that reflected both international modernism and unique Japanese regional identity.
Contemporary architecture is the architecture of the 21st century. It aims to break away from standard processes and thinking and is innovative. No single style is dominant, as contemporary architects work in postmodern, high-tech, and expressive styles. It features curved lines, composite volumes, new materials like glass and plants, large windows, and environmental considerations. Famous examples include Walt Disney Concert Hall with billowing stainless steel, Galaxy Soho with connected spherical structures, and Congregation Beth Sholom with an imposing pyramidal roof.
Aldo Rossi was an influential Italian architect and designer known for achievements in theory, drawing, architecture, and product design. Some of his notable works include the San Cataldo Cemetery in Modena, Italy (1971), the Teatro Carlo Felice opera house in Genoa, Italy (1991), and the Bonnefanten Museum in Maastricht, Netherlands (1995). Rossi's theoretical book The Architecture of the City (1966) argued that architects should draw from historical precedents and the context of the urban/cultural environment. He received several prestigious awards including the Pritzker Architecture Prize in 1990.
Walter Gropius was a prominent German-American architect and educator who was influential in promoting modern design. Some of his most notable works include the Fagus Factory (1911), which featured a steel frame and glass curtain walls, and the Bauhaus school in Dessau (1925-1926), which consisted of five main blocks separated by function but integrated efficiently. As both an architect and educator, Gropius emphasized functional design, prefabrication, and collaboration between different fields like architecture and craftsmanship.
[ARC2513] Building construction2 project 2Baddy Peigun
The document is a project report on the Gare de Lyon-Saint Exupery railway station designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava. It provides details on the architect, the conceptual design which drew inspiration from the human eye and body, and includes orthographic drawings of the site plan, elevations and sections. The report also analyzes the structural design through diagrams of loads including gravity, shear, moment and axial loads. It describes the materials used such as tempered glass, structural steel and reinforced concrete.
MINORU YAMASAKI- A life in architecture (World trade center)Grace Henry
- Minoru Yamasaki was an influential American architect best known for designing the original World Trade Center in New York City.
- He was one of the most prominent architects of the 20th century and helped pioneer the "New Formalism" style which incorporated classical elements into modern buildings.
- Some of Yamasaki's other notable works included the Lambert-St. Louis International Airport, the Pacific Science Center in Seattle, and the Rainier Tower, also in Seattle.
Thailand is located in Southeast Asia. It borders Laos, Cambodia, Malaysia and Myanmar. Bangkok is the capital city. Theravada Buddhism is the dominant religion in Thailand. The climate is tropical, with three seasons in the north and two seasons in the south. Historically, Thailand has been influenced by the Mon, Khmer, Malay and Tai peoples. Major historical periods include the Sukhothai Kingdom, Ayutthaya Kingdom and the current Rattanakosin period under the Chakri dynasty.
Shigeru Ban designed the Curtain Wall House in 1995 in Tokyo, Japan. The house uses curtains as the primary facade material rather than traditional building materials. It has a free plan layout with few interior partitions, emphasizing flexibility of use. Key aspects of its design include using curtains for privacy and climate control, exposed steel structure, and operable glass doors that provide views and ventilation while allowing the interior and exterior to freely interact.
Baroque and Rococo architecture originated in the late 16th century in Italy and spread across Europe. It was encouraged by the Catholic Church as a response to the Protestant Reformation. Key features included dramatic use of light and color, complex shapes, and blending of painting and architecture. Significant architects included Bernini, Borromini, and Maderno in Italy. Their works, such as St. Peter's Basilica and Sant'Andrea al Quirinale church, featured bold domes, colonnades, and elaborate ornamentation. Rococo architecture was a late Baroque style using more simplified forms and illusionistic painting. The lecture provided details on the origins and characteristics of Baroque and Rococo architecture.
Project 3 - Residential Landscape ProjectKai Yun Pang
1) This document outlines the requirements for an individual final project to design a residential landscape.
2) Students must complete a series of drawings documenting the design process, from conceptual diagrams to a master plan.
3) The final submission will include 6 presentation boards containing these drawings, a project description, and cost and maintenance plans.
4) The project is worth 40% of the grade and is due on November 24th.
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe was a pioneering German-American architect who worked in Germany until 1937 before immigrating to the United States. Some of his most notable works include the Barcelona Pavilion built for the 1929 World's Fair, which featured an innovative steel and glass structure, and the Villa Tugendhat in Brno, Czech Republic, built from 1928-1930 using a revolutionary iron framework. Later in his career, Mies designed several influential glass and steel skyscrapers in Chicago and New York that came to define the International Style of modern architecture.
Wir haben ein Ziel:
Die Steigerung der Effektivität und Effizienz organisatorischer und technischer Systeme unserer Kunden.
Wir stehen Ihnen als Partner mit umfassendem Ingenieurs-Knowhow zur Seite.
Weil wir unserer Sache so sicher sind, übernehmen wir unter Beachtung der wirtschaftlichen Kennzahlen auch die Investition für Sie.
EUREB-BRAND RANKING TOP 5 IMMOBILIENMAKLER_DEUTSCHLANDEUREB-Institute
TOP 5 Ergebnisse der REAL ESTATE BRAND VALUE STUDY GERMANY 2013.
Die genannten Unternehmen repräsentieren die wertvollsten Marken der evaluierten Teilbranche IMMOBILIENMAKLER.
Neben der Platzierung zeigt es darüber hinaus die Veränderung zum Vorjahr.
Das EUREB-Institute verfügt über die empirischen Daten der TOP 500 Commercial Real Estate Brands seit 2009
Präsentation von World of VR "Virtual Reality in der Bau/ und Entwicklungs-Branche".
Gehalten von Timon Vielhaber auf dem Gipfeltreffen von imFokus Digitalisierung am 30. März 2017 in Köln.
El documento compara la Unite d'habitation de Marsella diseñada por Le Corbusier en 1947-1952 con la unidad vecinal Portales, destacando que la Unite d'habitation promovía el espacio colectivo, común y público como parte integral de la "máquina de habitar", mientras que la unidad vecinal Portales carecía de estos espacios.
La Unidad Habitacional de Marsella diseñada por Le Corbusier en 1952 fue uno de los primeros y más influyentes proyectos de vivienda colectiva. Consistía en un enorme bloque de hormigón de 140 metros de largo y 56 metros de altura que albergaba 337 apartamentos y numerosos servicios comunitarios como una zona comercial, salas de actos, restaurante, lavandería y espacios recreativos en la azotea con pista de atletismo y gimnasio. El edificio se organizaba en torno a amplios cor
The document discusses architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe's philosophy of "Less is More" as it relates to architectural design and several of his famous works that exemplified this philosophy. Some key points made in the document include:
- Mies van der Rohe believed that buildings should be stripped down to their essential structural and functional elements without unnecessary ornamentation or complexity.
- His works like the Barcelona Pavilion (1929) and Farnsworth House (1951) featured simple geometric forms, open floor plans, and use of industrial materials like steel and glass to let the structure take center stage.
- Other buildings like the Seagram Building (1958) and Lake Shore Drive Apartments (1951) in
Von der Start-up-Finanzierung mittels Crowd-Funding-Portale, über die Vermarktung über mobile Endgeräte bis hin zu Big Data: Die M&A-Branche muss sich mit neuen Geschäftsmodellen – basierend auf dem technischen Fortschritt – auseinandersetzen.
Köln Immobilien #11, Braucht das Land neue Wohnungsgrundrisse? DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplaner
1. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Ironimus – „tempora mutantur“ – aus Neuer Wiener Wohnbau 1991
Braucht das Land neue Wohnungsgrundrisse?
KÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
2. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Ironimus – „tempora mutantur“ – aus Neuer Wiener Wohnbau 1991 Ryue Nishizawa – Wohnhaus, Tokio 2011 – aus ARCH+ 208
Foto: Iwan Baan
3. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Ryue Nishizawa – Wohnhaus, Tokio 2011 – aus ARCH+ 208
Foto: Iwan Baan
4. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Ryue Nishizawa – Wohnhaus, Tokio 2011 – aus ARCH+ 208
Foto: Iwan Baan
5. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Riken Yamamoto – Local Community Area, Studie 2012 – aus ARCH+ 208
6. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Riken Yamamoto – Local Community Area, Studie 2012 – aus ARCH+ 208
7. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Riken Yamamoto – Local Community Area, Studie 2012 – aus ARCH+ 208
8. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Riken Yamamoto – Apartmentkomplex, Tokio 2003 – aus ARCH+ 208
Foto: Riken Yamamoto & Field Shop
9. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Riken Yamamoto – Apartmentkomplex, Tokio 2003 – aus ARCH+ 208
Foto: Riken Yamamoto & Field Shop
10. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Riken Yamamoto – Apartmentkomplex, Tokio 2003 – aus ARCH+ 208
11. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Riken Yamamoto – Apartmentkomplex, Tokio 2003 – aus ARCH+ 208
12. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Riken Yamamoto – Apartmentkomplex, Tokio 2003 – aus ARCH+ 208
Foto: Tomio Ohashi
13. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Riken Yamamoto – Apartmentkomplex, Tokio 2003 – aus ARCH+ 208
14. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Riken Yamamoto – Apartmentkomplex, Tokio 2003 – aus ARCH+ 208
Foto: Riken Yamamoto & Field Shop
15. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Le Corbusier – Quartier d’Immeubles-Villas pour Genève 1928-29 – Quelle: Artemis Zürich 1964
16. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Le Corbusier – Quartier d’Immeubles-Villas pour Genève 1928-29 – Quelle: Artemis Zürich 1964
17. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Le Corbusier – L’Unité d’Habitation à Marseille 1946-52 – Quelle: Artemis Zürich 1964
18. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Le Corbusier – Immeubles-Villas 1922 – Quelle: Artemis Zürich 1964
19. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Go Hasegawa – Apartmenthaus, Tokio 2010 – aus ARCH+ 208
Fotos: Iwan Baan
20. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Go Hasegawa – Apartmenthaus, Tokio 2010 – aus ARCH+ 208
Fotos: Iwan Baan
21. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Go Hasegawa – Apartmenthaus, Tokio 2010 – aus ARCH+ 208
Foto: Go Hasegawa & Associates
22. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Kazuyo Sejima – Townhouses, Tokio 2007– aus Wietzorrek, Wohnen+, 2014 Birkhäuser, Basel
23. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Kazuyo Sejima – Townhouses, Tokio 2007– aus Wietzorrek, Wohnen+, 2014 Birkhäuser, Basel
Foto: Iwan Baan
Foto: Iwan Baan
24. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Ryue Nishizawa – Moriyama House, Tokio 2005 – aus Wietzorrek, Wohnen+, 2014 Birkhäuser, Basel
Fotos: Iwan Baan
25. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Ryue Nishizawa – Moriyama House, Tokio 2005 – aus Wietzorrek, Wohnen+, 2014 Birkhäuser, Basel
Foto: Iwan Baan
31. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Kempe Thill – „Hiphouse“, Zwolle (NL), 2005-2009 – aus „Atelier Kempe Thill“, Hatje Cantz 2012
Foto: Ulrich Schwarz
32. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Kempe Thill – „Hiphouse“, Zwolle (NL), 2005-2009 – aus „Atelier Kempe Thill“, Hatje Cantz 2012
33. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Kempe Thill – „Hiphouse“, Zwolle (NL), 2005-2009 – aus „Atelier Kempe Thill“, Hatje Cantz 2012
Foto: Ulrich Schwarz
34. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Kempe Thill – „Hiphouse“, Zwolle (NL), 2005-2009 – aus „Atelier Kempe Thill“, Hatje Cantz 2012
Foto: Ulrich Schwarz
35. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Kempe Thill – „Hiphouse“, Zwolle (NL), 2005-2009 – aus „Atelier Kempe Thill“, Hatje Cantz 2012
Foto: Ulrich SchwarzFotos: Ulrich Schwarz
36. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Mies van der Rohe – Lake Shore Drive Apartments, Chicago, 1948-1951 – Quelle: Artemis Zürich 1972
37. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Mies van der Rohe – Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 1948-1951 Kempe Thill – „Hiphouse“, Zwolle (NL), 2005-2009
38. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Ifau & Jesko Fezer, Heide & von Beckerath – Wohnbaugemeinschaft Berlin-Kreuzberg – aus Detail 3/2014
Foto: Andrew Alberts
39. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Ifau & Jesko Fezer, Heide & von Beckerath – Wohnbaugemeinschaft Berlin-Kreuzberg – aus Detail 3/2014
40. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Mies van der Rohe – Werkbundausstellung Weißenhof Stuttgart 1927 – Quelle: Karl Krämer Verlag 1989
41. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Mies van der Rohe – Werkbundausstellung Weißenhof Stuttgart 1927 – Quelle: Karl Krämer Verlag 1989
44. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Grundrissarbeit ist Arbeiten an der Stadt – Köln braucht eine Grundrissdebatte im Wohnungsbau
45. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Grundrissarbeit ist Arbeiten an der Stadt – Köln braucht eine Grundrissdebatte im Wohnungsbau
46. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Grundrissarbeit ist Arbeiten an der Stadt – Köln braucht eine Grundrissdebatte im Wohnungsbau
47. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Grundrissarbeit ist Arbeiten an der Stadt – Köln braucht eine Grundrissdebatte im Wohnungsbau
48. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Grundrissarbeit ist Arbeiten an der Stadt – Köln braucht eine Grundrissdebatte im Wohnungsbau
49. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Grundrissarbeit ist Arbeiten an der Stadt – Köln braucht eine Grundrissdebatte im Wohnungsbau
50. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Grundrissarbeit ist Arbeiten an der Stadt – Köln braucht eine Grundrissdebatte im Wohnungsbau
51. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Grundrissarbeit ist Arbeiten an der Stadt – Köln braucht eine Grundrissdebatte im Wohnungsbau
52. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Grundrissarbeit ist Arbeiten an der Stadt – Köln braucht eine Grundrissdebatte im Wohnungsbau
53. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Urban Living Berlin – Wongrowitzer Steig (Köpenick) – Beitrag Team Jan Wiese
54. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Urban Living Berlin – Wongrowitzer Steig (Köpenick) – Beitrag Team Jan Wiese
55. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Urban Living Berlin – Wongrowitzer Steig (Köpenick) – Beitrag Team Jan Wiese
56. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Urban Living Berlin – Karl-Marx-Allee (Mitte) – Beitrag Team Beckmann N‘Thépé
57. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Urban Living Berlin – Karl-Marx-Allee (Mitte) – Beitrag Team Beckmann N‘Thépé
58. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Urban Living Berlin – Karl-Marx-Allee (Mitte) – Beitrag Team Beckmann N‘Thépé
59. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
BDA Köln mit dem Dezernat für Stadtentwicklung, Planen, Bauen und Verkehr – Ideen-Workshop „Neues Wohnen“ – Oktober 2013
60. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
BDA Köln mit dem Dezernat für Stadtentwicklung, Planen, Bauen und Verkehr – Ideen-Workshop „Neues Wohnen“ – Oktober 2013
61. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
BDA Köln mit dem Dezernat für Stadtentwicklung, Planen, Bauen und Verkehr – Ideen-Workshop „Neues Wohnen“ – Oktober 2013
62. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
BDA Köln mit dem Dezernat für Stadtentwicklung, Planen, Bauen und Verkehr – Ideen-Workshop „Neues Wohnen“ – Oktober 2013
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63. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
BDA Köln mit dem Dezernat für Stadtentwicklung, Planen, Bauen und Verkehr – Ideen-Workshop „Neues Wohnen“ – Oktober 2013
64. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
BDA Köln mit dem Dezernat für Stadtentwicklung, Planen, Bauen und Verkehr – Ideen-Workshop „Neues Wohnen“ – Oktober 2013
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65. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
BDA Köln mit dem Dezernat für Stadtentwicklung, Planen, Bauen und Verkehr – Ideen-Workshop „Neues Wohnen“ – Oktober 2013
66. DEWEY MULLER architekten und stadtplanerKÖLN IMMOBILIEN UND ARCHITEKTUR #11
Grundrissarbeit ist Arbeiten an der Stadt – Köln braucht eine Grundrissdebatte im Wohnungsbau