Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
GSW Hauptverwaltung Berlin, Sauerbruch Hutton Architekten / GSW Headquarters Berlin, Sauerbruch Hutton Architects
In 1989 architects Matthias Sauerbruch and Lisa Hutton won the competition for an office building in Berlin, on a site located near Checkpoint Charlie. The recently completed final structure reacts with sensitivity to the historic structures located nearby, and has become a landmark in itself. It is also eco-friendly, using natural ventilation instead of air conditioning. This volume is an extensive collection of documents from all phases of the project.
WYSIWYG
The architecture of Matthias Sauerbruch and Louisa Hutton redefines notions of ecologically aware building, emphasizing not only the sustainable use of resources but also the enhancement of the physical environment, using rich colours, textiles and materials.
Sauerbruch Hutton
Sauerbruch and Hutton are unique among contemporary architects in their redefinition of colour as an essential material of architecture. The polychromatic treatment of their buildings created over the past twenty years reflect and concentrate the colours, forms and energies of the contemporary city. Simultaneously image and sculpture, ornament and text, they allow the complex technical reality of a building to disappear behind a powerful aesthetic experience. Beside Sauerbruch Hutton's renowned buildings such as the GSW Headquarters in Berlin, the Federal Environmental Agency Dessau or Munich's Brandhorst Museum, this book also shows their more recent work. Highlighting the sensual force of colour, Noshe's vibrant photographs reveal the architects' search for the expression of an architecture of sustainability that transcends both technical perfection and energyefficient performance. Words by Jonathan Glancey, Louisa Hutton and Matthias Sauerbruch complement the photographs.
Architecture and Construction Details, Anglais
Sauerbruch Hutton is an award-winning, international agency for architecture, urbanism and design. Its architecture is always in the context of the city and combines functionality with an ecological performance that goes far beyond purely technical aspects. Projects such as the police station in Berlin, the Federal Environment Agency in Dessau or the Sammlung Brandhorst Museum in Munich demonstrate a convincing use of materiality and colour. Founded in 1989 by Matthias Sauerbruch and Louisa Hutton, the agency today works on a wide variety of projects worldwide - including housing, museum, educational institution and office high-rise buildings -, impressing with precisely detailed, ecologically conscious, and urbanistically sophisticated designs. This monograph on the Sauerbruch Hutton agency looks behind the scenes, describes processes and comprises one thing in particular: many building details.
Sauerbruch Hutton
Matthias Sauerbruch und Louisa Hutton bringen eine AuAerst willkommene Bereicherung in die deutsche Architekturszene: Eine AnnAherung an architektonische und stAdtebauliche Aufgaben, die von ihrer Erfahrung in der berA1/4hmten Londoner Architekturszene a " Smithsons, AA-Schule und OMA a " inspiriert ist. Im Fall von Berlin bedeutet das eine bedenkenswerte Alternative zur Linie von Platz/Block/StraAe/Haus a " Innovation statt Konvention, freche Intelligenz statt beruhigende Ordentlichkeit, Stadt als lebendiger Organismus und nicht Stadt als fixiertes Raster. Die im Buch dargestellten Projekte sind: GSW-Hauptverwaltung; Olympische Schwimm- und Radsporthallen; Urbanistischer Rahmenplan Heinrich Heine-StraAe; Urbanistischer Rahmenplan fA1/4r die Stadtmitte Marzahn; Wohn- und BA1/4rohaus in Marzahn; Wohnquartier SA1/4dufer Maselakekanal; Grundschule fA1/4r die jA1/4dische Gemeinde Berlin; BundesprAsidialamt; VerwaltungsgebAude fA1/4r den Bundestag, Alsenblock; Innovationszentrum Photonik als Teil des Wissenschaftsparks Adlershof.
Archive
This compendium offers a new insight into the work of Sauerbruch Hutton. The development of their architectural thinking can be traced completely from the texts of the architects, the considerable number of unimplemented designs, and realized or under construction projects, such as: the GSW headquarters in Berlin, the Federal Environment Agency in Dessau or the Museum for the Brandhorst Collection in Munich. On one hand, the book provides a far-reaching overview, and on the other hand it makes clear how each project was individually developed out of its structural and social context, and how the respective forms emerge from functional, technical, spatial and sculptural considerations. The book reveals how Sauerbruch Hutton understands their work as a process of continuous research. In doing so, the focus of sustainability repeatedly appears throughout the book as an integral part of their interest. In addition, the architects have developed their own language, which is recognizable by the spatial use of color and material as well as their organic corporeality.
Sauerbruch Hutton
None
Archive
Lars Mueller presents a second major monograph on 'Sauerbruch Hutton, Archive 2', that follows on from the previous Archive that recorded the practice's work from its inception in 1989 to 2006. Archive 2 includes detailed descriptions of 70 works from the period between 2006 and 2015 as well as six essays by the architects and a complete register of all projects. The current compendium traces the development of the office's architectural practice and thinking through a series of completed buildings, works in progress and projects that, as yet, remain unrealised. The book illuminates its strategies of sustainable design, its multiple interventions in the post-industrial cityscapes and the unf...
The Turn of the Century
A concise reader on European architecture's defining forces of the past 30 years German designer Matthias Sauerbruch (born 1955) and British designer Louisa Hutton (born 1957) have asked a diverse group of authors to reflect on the various conditions that have shaped the conception, production and circulation of European architecture over the past 30 years. While the essays collected in this volume include observations of Sauerbruch Hutton's buildings, the scope of the authors' conclusions about European design trends far exceeds the work of this particular agency. The text is supplemented by a photographic essay by Finnish artist Ola Kolehmainen, offering readers an immersive experience of the firm's most impressive accomplishments.
