1.
Architect of the “Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts”, Norwich.
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2.
American architect who designed one of the first sky scrapers in New York and the designer
of the Woolworth building which was built in 1911-13.
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3.
His work evolved away from concern with the roots of modernism towards a wide-ranging borrowing from architectural history.
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4.
Founder of the Bauhaus.
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5.
His architecture is notable for its simple, platonic forms and compositions through the use of bricks and poured concrete/ poured in place concrete masonry. He developed a contemporary archive of great power and monumentality.
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6.
Architect of the pilgrimage chapel of Notre Dame de Haut at Ronchamp.
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7.
MaisonDomino, basic building diagram, a prototype for mass production with free-standing pillars and rigid over sailing floors belongs to?
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8.
Although he built little or nothing, he has many architectural drawings reveal a new concern with a form that anticipates the high renaissance style of Bramante in Rome and in particular the designs for the New St. Peters.
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9.
Outstanding Scottish architect, furniture designer, and painter, seen as a pioneer of the Modern Movement and perhaps more importantly, as the greatest flowering of the British Arts and Crafts movement.
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10.
His manner of design working up an architectural design/idea from an expressionistic type sketch as his personal philosophy of “Dynamism” at a very early stage an attitude to design that was both idiosyncratic and brilliant.
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11.
Architect of the “Seagram building” New York.
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12.
German architect who was responsible for bringing the tent into the 20th century, it was his special gift to see minimal lightweight structure as liberating and a bridge to the natural or organic structure.
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13.
U.S.based architect, known best for his vast shimmering towers used as corporate headquarters. He describes himself as a “pragmatist” who feels that there are strength and energy flowing in everything including the energy in his projects themselves.
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14.
Leading Italian architect and designer concerned with technological innovation and environmentally balanced buildings.
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15.
Architecture is a personal effort” remarked by
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16.
Architect of the “John Hancock Center, Chicago”
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17.
Architect of the “City Hall complex” in Tokyo.
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18.
Japanese architect, like many of his generation he experimented with aspects of western modernism. He was associated with the start of metabolism in 1960.
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19.
“Buildings should not be for walls and roof” belongs to,
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20.
Architect of “Louvre, Pyramid” in Paris.
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D.