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Ulm: The Latest Architecture and News

Citizen Service Center of the City of Ulm / Bez+Kock Architekten

Citizen Service Center of the City of Ulm / Bez+Kock Architekten - Municipal Building, Handrail, Stairs, Facade, LightingCitizen Service Center of the City of Ulm / Bez+Kock Architekten - Municipal Building, FacadeCitizen Service Center of the City of Ulm / Bez+Kock Architekten - Municipal Building, FacadeCitizen Service Center of the City of Ulm / Bez+Kock Architekten - Municipal Building, Beam, Facade, HandrailCitizen Service Center of the City of Ulm / Bez+Kock Architekten - More Images+ 14

House F34 / Bottega + Ehrhardt Architekten + Hartl Planungsgesellschaft

House F34 / Bottega + Ehrhardt Architekten + Hartl Planungsgesellschaft - Houses, Facade, Door
© David Franck

House F34 / Bottega + Ehrhardt Architekten + Hartl Planungsgesellschaft - Houses, Stairs, HandrailHouse F34 / Bottega + Ehrhardt Architekten + Hartl Planungsgesellschaft - Houses, Stairs, Handrail, LightingHouse F34 / Bottega + Ehrhardt Architekten + Hartl Planungsgesellschaft - Houses, Courtyard, FacadeHouse F34 / Bottega + Ehrhardt Architekten + Hartl Planungsgesellschaft - Houses, Kitchen, Facade, Handrail, Chair, CountertopHouse F34 / Bottega + Ehrhardt Architekten + Hartl Planungsgesellschaft - More Images+ 21

7 International Examples of How the Bauhaus Lived On After 1933

After the dissolution of the Bauhaus due to Nazi political pressure in April 1933, the ideas, teachings, and philosophies of the school were flung across the world as former students and faculty dispersed in the face of impending war. Of the numerous creative talents associated with the Bauhaus, many went on to notable careers elsewhere. Some made a living as artists or practitioners, others either continued or began careers as teachers themselves - and many did both throughout the course of their lives.

7 International Examples of How the Bauhaus Lived On After 1933 - Image 1 of 47 International Examples of How the Bauhaus Lived On After 1933 - Image 2 of 47 International Examples of How the Bauhaus Lived On After 1933 - Image 3 of 47 International Examples of How the Bauhaus Lived On After 1933 - Image 4 of 47 International Examples of How the Bauhaus Lived On After 1933 - More Images+ 6

Sporthalle Kepler- und Humboldt-Gymnasium / h4a Architekten

Sporthalle Kepler- und Humboldt-Gymnasium / h4a Architekten - Gymnasium, HandrailSporthalle Kepler- und Humboldt-Gymnasium / h4a Architekten - GymnasiumSporthalle Kepler- und Humboldt-Gymnasium / h4a Architekten - Gymnasium, FacadeSporthalle Kepler- und Humboldt-Gymnasium / h4a Architekten - Gymnasium, Door, Handrail, Chair, LightingSporthalle Kepler- und Humboldt-Gymnasium / h4a Architekten - More Images+ 22

  • Architects: h4a Architekten
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  3175
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2015
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Armstrong Flooring, Waldmann

House D10 / Werner Sobek

House D10  / Werner Sobek - HousesHouse D10  / Werner Sobek - HousesHouse D10  / Werner Sobek - HousesHouse D10  / Werner Sobek - HousesHouse D10  / Werner Sobek - More Images+ 12

  • Architects: Werner Sobek
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  190
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2010
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Air-Lux, GIRA, Hasenkopf

Exhibition: Picture, Tower, Building – Richard Meier and the Ulm Minster

Designed by Richard Meier & Partners Architects, The Ulm Stadthaus presents a new exhibition of some of the most iconic and current projects by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Richard Meier. The works on display explore the development of the work of Richard Meier with some of his early residential projects in contrast to some of the more recent urban and large scale projects all around the globe in New York City, Hamburg, Prague and Mexico City.

The exhibition includes a selection of models, original sketches, drawings and photographs. Some of the projects exhibited on the show include the house designed by Richard Meier for his parents in Essex Fells, New Jersey, the Ulm Stadthaus, and the iconic Smith House in Darien, Connecticut. Other projects in the exhibition are some of the more recent and large scale developments such as the Reforma Towers, the East River Masterplan, Coffee Plaza, the Charles & Perry Street Condominiums, ECM City Tower and the unbuilt competition proposals for Madison Square Garden and the New York Historical Society.

Ulm Surgical Center / KSP Jürgen Engel Architekten

Ulm Surgical Center / KSP Jürgen Engel Architekten - Medical Facilities, FacadeUlm Surgical Center / KSP Jürgen Engel Architekten - Medical Facilities, Stairs, Handrail, FacadeUlm Surgical Center / KSP Jürgen Engel Architekten - Medical Facilities, Facade, BalconyUlm Surgical Center / KSP Jürgen Engel Architekten - Medical Facilities, Handrail, FacadeUlm Surgical Center / KSP Jürgen Engel Architekten - More Images+ 8