http://www.gamefront.com/files/22506998/%E6%96%B0%E5%BB%BA%E6%96%87%E4%BB%B6%E5%A4%B9+%283%29.zip
Friday 19 October 2012
Thursday 18 October 2012
Thursday 20 September 2012
Military History Museum by Daniel Libeskind
Project: Military History Museum
Designed by Studio Daniel Libeskind
Exhibition Design: Prof. HG Merz, Holzer Kobler Architekturen
M&E: Ipro Dresden
Structural Engineer: GSE Ingenieur-Gesellschaft mbh
Auditing Statics: Ing. Consult Cornelius-Schwarz-Zeitler GmbH
Landscape Architect: Dipl.-Ing. Volker von Gagern
Lighting Designers: Delux AG
Fassade: Josef Gartner GmbH
Client: Federal Republic of Germany
Location: Dresden, Germany
Website: www.daniel-libeskind.com
German military history is part of German cultural history. This notion forms the basis for the redevelopment of the German Army’s Military History Museum in Dresden. The concept and design of the exhibition are intended to create a dialogue between conventional and unconventional views and to make this complex topic accessible to the whole of society in a completely new way.
The museum’s redesign creates the setting for a reconsideration of that past in a city annihilated by allied bombing at the end of WWII. Inside the wedge a 99 foot viewing platform provides breathtaking views of the city as it is today while the wedge itself points in the opposite direction, toward the source of the bombs, creating a dramatic space for reflection. Says Libeskind, “Dresden is a city that has been fundamentally altered. The events of the past are not just a footnote; they are central to the transformation of the city today.” Inside, in the original, columned part of the building, German’s military history is presented in chronological order. But now it is complemented, in the new wide-open spaces of the five-story wedge, by a new thematic consideration of the societal forces and human impulses that create a culture of violence.
Daniel Libeskind’s winning design boldly interrupts the original building’s symmetry. The extension, a massive, five-story 200-ton wedge of glass, concrete and steel, cuts through the 135-year-old former arsenal’s structural order. A 99-foot high viewing platform provides breathtaking views of modern Dresden while pointing in the opposite direction toward the source of the fire-bombs, creating a dramatic space for reflection.
“The dramatic extension is a symbol of the resurrection of Dresden from its ashes. It is about the juxtaposition of tradition and innovation, of the new and the old. Dresden is a city that has been fundamentally altered; the events of the past are not just a footnote; they are central to the transformation of the city today.”- Daniel Libeskind
Reference:
http://www.archdaily.com/172407/dresden%E2%80%99s-military-history-museum-daniel-libeskind/
http://www.architectsjournal.co.uk/news/daily-news/libeskind-completes-redesign-of-dresden-museum-of-military-history/8620955.article
http://www.archiscene.net/firms/studio-daniel-libeskind/military-museum-daniel-libeskind/
http://archrecord.construction.com/projects/portfolio/2012/01/Military-History-Museum.asp
http://www.dezeen.com/2011/11/17/dresden-museum-of-military-history-by-daniel-libeskind-more-images/
http://holzerkobler.ch/en/search/result/post/50
http://www.worldarchitecturenews.com/index.php?fuseaction=wanappln.projectview&upload_id=17773
http://daniel-libeskind.com/projects/military-history-museum
Antwerp Port Authority Headquarters by Zaha Hadid architects
- Architect: Zaha Hadid Architects
- Name of Project: Port House
- Location: Antwerp, Belgium
- Duration: 2008 – TBC
- Client: Antwerp Port Authority
- Area: 12,800 (gross)m2
- Site Area: 16,400m²
- Height: 46m
- Design: Zaha Hadid with Patrik Schumacher
- Project Architect: Joris Pauwels
- Project Team: Jinmi Lee, Florian Goscheff, Monica Noguero, Kristof Crolla, Naomi Fritz, Sandra Riess, Muriel Boselli, Susanne Lettau
- Competition Team: Kristof Crolla, Sebastien Delagrange, Paulo Flores, Jimena Araiza, Sofia Daniilidou, Andres Schenker, Evan Erlebacher, Lulu Aldihani
- Local Architect: Bureau Bouwtechniek
- Structural: Studieburo Mouton
- Services: Ingenium
- Specialised Services: Daidalos Peutz
- Restoration: Origin
- Fire: FPC
The concept is a free interpretation of a beam-shaped volume raised above the existing fire brigade building and supported on three sculptured concrete pillars housing the stairs and lifts. Two of the pillars are situated on the covered inner courtyard of the firehouse, while the third is located beside an external support point and consists of a panoramic lift shaft.
The new Port House design consists of two entities: a former fire station and a new crystalline volume lifted above the retained building. Together they form an impressive new landmark as the headquarters of the Antwerp Port Authority, overlooking both the city and the port.
The new extension is positioned asymmetrically over the central courtyard of the existing building, allowing light to enter the heart of the project. The extension is supported by two sculpted concrete pillars that house stairs and lifts. Within the building, offices are open plan, creating a powerful sense of space but also providing discreet meeting and breakout areas.
The new building’s volume is enclosed by an articulated glass surface: a diamond shaped design with the facade panels rotated slightly with respect to one another. In reference to Antwerp’s diamond industry the building thereby reflects the surroundings during the day while transforming into a radiating crystal at night.
reference：
Friday 24 August 2012
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