Norman Foster | Famous Architects Buildings
Norman Foster is a British architect whose philosophy revolves around exhilarating past values along with a social agenda with a distinctive form, play of material, and technology.
30 St Mary’s Axe Tower
It is London’s first environmental tower, with aerodynamics and environmental strategies adding to its maximum utilization of natural lighting, which invariably reduces the building’s energy consumption.
Frank Gehry | Famous Architects Buildings
A Canadian-American architect who practised deconstructivism in the early twenty-first century. “To create something people want to be a part of, something people want to visit and enjoy to improve their quality of life.”-Frank Gehry
The Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao
As one contemplates the photograph of the building, one is left in awe and ponders where architecture and art are distinguished.
Daniel Libeskind | Famous Architects Buildings
Polish-American architect who took up deconstructivism in the later years of the movement. His design idealizes human emotions and institutes them in a greater cultural foreground.
Jewish Museum, Berlin
A museum that speaks for the unheard uses architecture as a medium to emote the users and instil feelings of emptiness, chaos, invisibility, and absence in a more deconstructive style.
F.L. Wright
An architect who coined a style of philosophy through a culmination of expressions from nature and humanity, embracing human existence amidst nature’s creation, which was later called “organic architecture.”
Fallingwater House | Famous Architects Buildings
One of the classic examples from the late 20th century that poetically articulates the coexistence of man, nature, and architecture
I.M Pei
A Chinese-born American architect possessed a versatile and innovative design language, and materials such as steel and glass are from the architectural realm’s modernist era. His design involves simple and pure geometries.
Le Grand Louvre | Famous Architects Buildings
“It is also one of the most structurally stable of forms, which assures its transparency. As it is constructed of glass and steel, it signifies a break from the architectural traditions of the past. It is a work of our time.” I.M. Pei.
