Showing posts with label James Stirling. Show all posts
Showing posts with label James Stirling. Show all posts
Monday, 17 February 2014
Sunday, 16 February 2014
WZB 1
Without making an appointment in advance, I was pleasantly surprised to be allowed to get in (there's access control at the entrance) and take pictures of James Stirling's postmodern 1988 Wissenschaftszentrum (WZB) when I visited Berlin last summer.
The site plan of Stirling's addition to the WZB consists of four architectural prototypic forms - amphitheater, campanile, stoa and basilica - surrounding a central garden, which cannot be seen from the outside.
Some pictures of the interior tomorrow ...
Monday, 1 August 2011
Batchelor's vehicles for colour at modernist Tate
I spent most of my time at Tate Britain today. I have enjoyed their show The Vorticists: Manifesto for a Modern World and learned about the development of modern art (the vorticist movement) in the UK during World War I. Unfortunately, photography was not allowed at the exhibition.
Another exhibition currently showing at TB is the retrospective of British revised modernist architect James Stirling. Impressive axonometric drawings of important projects of his were displayed along with models and other information.
It was a nice surprise to see David Batchelor's work again today at TB. Though not a lightbox installation this time, his work on view is equally colourful:
Another exhibition currently showing at TB is the retrospective of British revised modernist architect James Stirling. Impressive axonometric drawings of important projects of his were displayed along with models and other information.
It was a nice surprise to see David Batchelor's work again today at TB. Though not a lightbox installation this time, his work on view is equally colourful:
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