ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Museum’ CategoryOrdos Museum in Erdos, China by MADTuesday, November 15th, 2011Article source: MAD The design of MAD’s first completed museum fosters new spirit in a city that was nothing but Gobi desert six years ago. Located in Ordos, Inner Mongolia, the Art and City Museum is a crossroads for a community working to interpret its local traditions in a new urban context.  Exterior View (Images Courtesy ShuHe)
Deposit of Archaeological Museum in Soissons, France by K Architectures (designed using ArchiCAD)Tuesday, November 15th, 2011Article source: K Architectures Using a rusted metal-clad skin the Parisian architects K Architectures have made a formally bold, yet humble building that will evolve and weather with time, an object adaptive to its surroundings. The new archaeological museum in Soissons, France, pays homage to its heritage but is assertive in its place as a contemporary public building.” Architizer, may 2011  Image Courtesy E.Bourdier
Ordos T.C.A.O. Museum in Inner Mongolia, China by ///bynTuesday, November 15th, 2011Article source: ///byn Chinese calligraphy is mainly based in three characteristics: status of mind, line & color. These tree concepts triggered our original ideas for the Ordos Museum The inhabiting/space populating logic in Inner Mongolia is grouping. Local herds of camels & horses used to browse the steppe in search for comfort. This comfort was only fulfilled when they would arrive to a DECISSION to settle in the landscape. In the same manner, the always present clouds populate the Inner Mongolian sky: groups of rounded & cotton locking clouds spread at the intense blue sky. Finally, also the original nomads will settle their yurts following a constellation. An primary impression of non-organization is quickly overcome by a self-organized logic. Here, the museum volumes have found their own space in the park. The logics of placement come from many different aspects: orientation, functionality, targeted visuals, public space, creating a unique orchestrated sequence of spaces.  Aerial View (Images Courtesy ///byn & ZhuJin for ///byn)
Eli & Edythe Broad Art Museum in East Lansing by Zaha Hadid ArchitectsTuesday, November 15th, 2011Article source: Zaha Hadid Architects Echoing and extending the many circulatory and visual connections that define its surrounding topography, the museum forms itself by extending and folding these connections through a series of pleats, producing a structure that changes as visitors move past and through it – creating great curiosity yet never fully revealing its content. The location of the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum at the northern edge of the Michigan State University campus is influenced by a set of movements along and across it.  Eli & Edythe Broad Art Museum
The National Art Museum of China by UNStudioSunday, November 13th, 2011Article source: UNStudio ”Stone Drums” and ”MO BAO”  Entrance
IWC Museum in Schaffhausen, Switzerland by Smolenicky & Partner ArchitekturSunday, November 13th, 2011Article source: Smolenicky & Partner Architektur Two phenomena were important in the project for the IWC museum:
 View historical building
New Taipei City Museum of Art in Taiwan by LOVE architecture and urbanism ZT (designed using AutoCAD)Saturday, November 12th, 2011Article source: LOVE architecture and urbanism ZT GmbH
“Biennale compact“ The core idea of the project is to create a kind of „condensed-Biennale-concept“ consisting of diverse unique „pavilions“ which are melted together. Each pavilion differs in shape, size, transparency, etc. in order to create a necklace-like structure of various identities. Thereby this whole structure will be lifted in order to enable the park to flow through the plot. Each unit could host one of the exhibition spaces (of the fine arts museum or the children’s museum), the diverse areas of the research centre and the lecture hall. The units are connectable in order to enable a maximum in flexibility.
 Rendering
New Taipei City Museum of Art in Taiwan by Peter Boronski and Jean-loup Baldacci (designed using Sketchup and Artisan)Tuesday, November 8th, 2011Article source: Peter Boronski and Jean-loup Baldacci This is a large multi-program museum to be built on the outskirts of New Taipei City, Taiwan. We wanted to make a museum that was well connected to the site and had extremely good public spaces, both interior and exterior. Drawing on the historical convergence of influences from several different nations over the centuries, the convergence of the rivers bounding the site, and the multi-use program of the museum itself we chose to work with the idea of convergence for this project. But by pulling the park up into the project and by bending the building down into the ground we were able to create something that is in between building and landscape. It is easy to enjoy this museum weather you enter it or just have a picnic, up high on the grass with friends, while enjoying the view.  MoA New Taipei City
Shelburne Museum, Center for Art and Education in Vermont by Ann Beha ArchitectsMonday, November 7th, 2011Article source: Ann Beha Architects Shelburne Museum in Shelburne, Vermont is one of North America’s finest, most diverse and unconventional museums of art, design and Americana. Over 150,000 works are exhibited in a remarkable setting of 39 exhibition buildings, 25 of which are historic and were relocated to the Museum grounds.  Exterior Rendering
Moesgård Museum in Århus, Denmark by Henning Larsen ArchitectsSunday, October 30th, 2011Article source: Henning Larsen Architects Henning Larsen Architects winning proposal connects all exhibition activities of the museum under one roof. The new museum will be uniquely located in the hilly landscape of Skåde. With its sloping roofscape of grass, moss and flowers in bright colours the building will appear a powerful visual landmark perceptible even from the sea.  Moesgaard Museum
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