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ucjrtf | architecture_train | 0.67 | Architects, what is your philosophical position? Why? (e.g. phenomenology, positivism, modernism, deconstructionism, humanism, feminism etc.) If you are an architecture student or designer feel free to comment also. :) | i6e6scf | i6bmlwt | 1,651,063,487 | 1,651,010,176 | 2 | 1 | Freshly baked architect. My "codes" are: * Reuse, recycle and restore! * Plants are essential! * Plain facade makes a plain mind. *or* Architecture is food for our eyes. * Everything in relative moderation keeps the world in balance. (I know, sounds like Thanos, lol) * Mind the human scale. | Wu Tang Style, C.R.E.A.M | 1 | 53,311 | 2 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5aodjh | e5akf7k | 1,535,937,219 | 1,535,932,857 | 121 | 37 | OP tryna farm good responses for first day design studio icebreakers 😏 | Kengo Kuma for materiality and space, and Heatherwick for bringing a kind of imagination that is hard to find in actual built architecture these days. | 1 | 4,362 | 3.27027 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5aemn4 | e5aodjh | 1,535,926,507 | 1,535,937,219 | 29 | 121 | Snøhetta for the way they blur the lines between outdoors and in, and their super-modern designs. | OP tryna farm good responses for first day design studio icebreakers 😏 | 0 | 10,712 | 4.172414 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5a6r34 | e5aodjh | 1,535,918,538 | 1,535,937,219 | 13 | 121 | Norman Foster- love how clean his designs are and his respect for the structures of his buildings | OP tryna farm good responses for first day design studio icebreakers 😏 | 0 | 18,681 | 9.307692 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ahb3x | e5aodjh | 1,535,929,396 | 1,535,937,219 | 11 | 121 | Zaha Hadid. Legend | OP tryna farm good responses for first day design studio icebreakers 😏 | 0 | 7,823 | 11 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ajl9m | e5aodjh | 1,535,931,946 | 1,535,937,219 | 10 | 121 | Richard Meier. Mastery of form, geometry and proportions. | OP tryna farm good responses for first day design studio icebreakers 😏 | 0 | 5,273 | 12.1 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ahdjh | e5aodjh | 1,535,929,470 | 1,535,937,219 | 3 | 121 | Shin Takamatsu | OP tryna farm good responses for first day design studio icebreakers 😏 | 0 | 7,749 | 40.333333 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5akf7k | e5asb6d | 1,535,932,857 | 1,535,941,601 | 37 | 45 | Kengo Kuma for materiality and space, and Heatherwick for bringing a kind of imagination that is hard to find in actual built architecture these days. | I know it's probably lame and cliche, but I would be lying if I said anyone but FLW. You grow up in the Midwest and it's just in your blood. | 0 | 8,744 | 1.216216 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5aemn4 | e5asb6d | 1,535,926,507 | 1,535,941,601 | 29 | 45 | Snøhetta for the way they blur the lines between outdoors and in, and their super-modern designs. | I know it's probably lame and cliche, but I would be lying if I said anyone but FLW. You grow up in the Midwest and it's just in your blood. | 0 | 15,094 | 1.551724 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ary3i | e5asb6d | 1,535,941,198 | 1,535,941,601 | 25 | 45 | Peter Zumthor. | I know it's probably lame and cliche, but I would be lying if I said anyone but FLW. You grow up in the Midwest and it's just in your blood. | 0 | 403 | 1.8 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5a6r34 | e5asb6d | 1,535,918,538 | 1,535,941,601 | 13 | 45 | Norman Foster- love how clean his designs are and his respect for the structures of his buildings | I know it's probably lame and cliche, but I would be lying if I said anyone but FLW. You grow up in the Midwest and it's just in your blood. | 0 | 23,063 | 3.461538 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ahb3x | e5asb6d | 1,535,929,396 | 1,535,941,601 | 11 | 45 | Zaha Hadid. Legend | I know it's probably lame and cliche, but I would be lying if I said anyone but FLW. You grow up in the Midwest and it's just in your blood. | 0 | 12,205 | 4.090909 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ajl9m | e5asb6d | 1,535,931,946 | 1,535,941,601 | 10 | 45 | Richard Meier. Mastery of form, geometry and proportions. | I know it's probably lame and cliche, but I would be lying if I said anyone but FLW. You grow up in the Midwest and it's just in your blood. | 0 | 9,655 | 4.5 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5asb6d | e5apzkv | 1,535,941,601 | 1,535,938,990 | 45 | 8 | I know it's probably lame and cliche, but I would be lying if I said anyone but FLW. You grow up in the Midwest and it's just in your blood. | Lately I've been fascinated by the works of Tod Williams and Billie Tsien, especially their projects that capitalise on the experience of the natural surroundings and their unique expression of materiality. | 1 | 2,611 | 5.625 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5asb6d | e5arucw | 1,535,941,601 | 1,535,941,082 | 45 | 6 | I know it's probably lame and cliche, but I would be lying if I said anyone but FLW. You grow up in the Midwest and it's just in your blood. | SHoP architects have become my favorite. Trying to bridge the gap between academia and practice with each project. Also they're heavy on fabrication and design. | 1 | 519 | 7.5 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5asb6d | e5ap8wi | 1,535,941,601 | 1,535,938,167 | 45 | 3 | I know it's probably lame and cliche, but I would be lying if I said anyone but FLW. You grow up in the Midwest and it's just in your blood. | I M Pei. He and his firm designed several buildings in Dallas where I grew up, and I don't think I could imagine the city any other way without them. Fountain Place and Meyer Symphony Center will always be in my Top 10 list. Dallas City Hall... maybe Top 25. | 1 | 3,434 | 15 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ahdjh | e5asb6d | 1,535,929,470 | 1,535,941,601 | 3 | 45 | Shin Takamatsu | I know it's probably lame and cliche, but I would be lying if I said anyone but FLW. You grow up in the Midwest and it's just in your blood. | 0 | 12,131 | 15 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5as0yg | e5asb6d | 1,535,941,287 | 1,535,941,601 | 2 | 45 | Zaha Hadid for the courage and beauty, admittedly both subjective. | I know it's probably lame and cliche, but I would be lying if I said anyone but FLW. You grow up in the Midwest and it's just in your blood. | 0 | 314 | 22.5 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5aemn4 | e5akf7k | 1,535,926,507 | 1,535,932,857 | 29 | 37 | Snøhetta for the way they blur the lines between outdoors and in, and their super-modern designs. | Kengo Kuma for materiality and space, and Heatherwick for bringing a kind of imagination that is hard to find in actual built architecture these days. | 0 | 6,350 | 1.275862 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5akf7k | e5a6r34 | 1,535,932,857 | 1,535,918,538 | 37 | 13 | Kengo Kuma for materiality and space, and Heatherwick for bringing a kind of imagination that is hard to find in actual built architecture these days. | Norman Foster- love how clean his designs are and his respect for the structures of his buildings | 1 | 14,319 | 2.846154 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ahb3x | e5akf7k | 1,535,929,396 | 1,535,932,857 | 11 | 37 | Zaha Hadid. Legend | Kengo Kuma for materiality and space, and Heatherwick for bringing a kind of imagination that is hard to find in actual built architecture these days. | 0 | 3,461 | 3.363636 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5akf7k | e5ajl9m | 1,535,932,857 | 1,535,931,946 | 37 | 10 | Kengo Kuma for materiality and space, and Heatherwick for bringing a kind of imagination that is hard to find in actual built architecture these days. | Richard Meier. Mastery of form, geometry and proportions. | 1 | 911 | 3.7 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ahdjh | e5akf7k | 1,535,929,470 | 1,535,932,857 | 3 | 37 | Shin Takamatsu | Kengo Kuma for materiality and space, and Heatherwick for bringing a kind of imagination that is hard to find in actual built architecture these days. | 0 | 3,387 | 12.333333 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5a6r34 | e5aemn4 | 1,535,918,538 | 1,535,926,507 | 13 | 29 | Norman Foster- love how clean his designs are and his respect for the structures of his buildings | Snøhetta for the way they blur the lines between outdoors and in, and their super-modern designs. | 0 | 7,969 | 2.230769 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ary3i | e5asi34 | 1,535,941,198 | 1,535,941,817 | 25 | 27 | Peter Zumthor. | All time? Alvar Aalto - The longer I'm in this game, the more I realize how good he was. Made perfect decisions at every scale. He was always so playful, he invented a lot of moves that people named in this thread have been ripping off for their whole careers. Pretty much every project of his knocks it out of the park. He used humble materials in really striking and novel ways. But above all, he was so focused on the human experience of his work, how bodies would move through it, touch it, hear it - all while his contemporaries were fetishizing the image or detail of their work. Contemporary offices? Hilary and Michael (MOS) kill it. They always have brilliant positioning and I find myself loving everything they make. SelgasCano is pretty great too, you can tell they are having fun. Defunct? Foreign Office Architects. Phylogenesis is the best monograph ever put out by an office. One of the most intelligent practices of all time, so aware of what they were doing. We are so lucky to have the Yokohama Port Terminal in the world, probably the most important building of the 21st century so far. ​ | 0 | 619 | 1.08 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5asi34 | e5a6r34 | 1,535,941,817 | 1,535,918,538 | 27 | 13 | All time? Alvar Aalto - The longer I'm in this game, the more I realize how good he was. Made perfect decisions at every scale. He was always so playful, he invented a lot of moves that people named in this thread have been ripping off for their whole careers. Pretty much every project of his knocks it out of the park. He used humble materials in really striking and novel ways. But above all, he was so focused on the human experience of his work, how bodies would move through it, touch it, hear it - all while his contemporaries were fetishizing the image or detail of their work. Contemporary offices? Hilary and Michael (MOS) kill it. They always have brilliant positioning and I find myself loving everything they make. SelgasCano is pretty great too, you can tell they are having fun. Defunct? Foreign Office Architects. Phylogenesis is the best monograph ever put out by an office. One of the most intelligent practices of all time, so aware of what they were doing. We are so lucky to have the Yokohama Port Terminal in the world, probably the most important building of the 21st century so far. ​ | Norman Foster- love how clean his designs are and his respect for the structures of his buildings | 1 | 23,279 | 2.076923 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ahb3x | e5asi34 | 1,535,929,396 | 1,535,941,817 | 11 | 27 | Zaha Hadid. Legend | All time? Alvar Aalto - The longer I'm in this game, the more I realize how good he was. Made perfect decisions at every scale. He was always so playful, he invented a lot of moves that people named in this thread have been ripping off for their whole careers. Pretty much every project of his knocks it out of the park. He used humble materials in really striking and novel ways. But above all, he was so focused on the human experience of his work, how bodies would move through it, touch it, hear it - all while his contemporaries were fetishizing the image or detail of their work. Contemporary offices? Hilary and Michael (MOS) kill it. They always have brilliant positioning and I find myself loving everything they make. SelgasCano is pretty great too, you can tell they are having fun. Defunct? Foreign Office Architects. Phylogenesis is the best monograph ever put out by an office. One of the most intelligent practices of all time, so aware of what they were doing. We are so lucky to have the Yokohama Port Terminal in the world, probably the most important building of the 21st century so far. ​ | 0 | 12,421 | 2.454545 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5asi34 | e5ajl9m | 1,535,941,817 | 1,535,931,946 | 27 | 10 | All time? Alvar Aalto - The longer I'm in this game, the more I realize how good he was. Made perfect decisions at every scale. He was always so playful, he invented a lot of moves that people named in this thread have been ripping off for their whole careers. Pretty much every project of his knocks it out of the park. He used humble materials in really striking and novel ways. But above all, he was so focused on the human experience of his work, how bodies would move through it, touch it, hear it - all while his contemporaries were fetishizing the image or detail of their work. Contemporary offices? Hilary and Michael (MOS) kill it. They always have brilliant positioning and I find myself loving everything they make. SelgasCano is pretty great too, you can tell they are having fun. Defunct? Foreign Office Architects. Phylogenesis is the best monograph ever put out by an office. One of the most intelligent practices of all time, so aware of what they were doing. We are so lucky to have the Yokohama Port Terminal in the world, probably the most important building of the 21st century so far. ​ | Richard Meier. Mastery of form, geometry and proportions. | 1 | 9,871 | 2.7 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5asi34 | e5apzkv | 1,535,941,817 | 1,535,938,990 | 27 | 8 | All time? Alvar Aalto - The longer I'm in this game, the more I realize how good he was. Made perfect decisions at every scale. He was always so playful, he invented a lot of moves that people named in this thread have been ripping off for their whole careers. Pretty much every project of his knocks it out of the park. He used humble materials in really striking and novel ways. But above all, he was so focused on the human experience of his work, how bodies would move through it, touch it, hear it - all while his contemporaries were fetishizing the image or detail of their work. Contemporary offices? Hilary and Michael (MOS) kill it. They always have brilliant positioning and I find myself loving everything they make. SelgasCano is pretty great too, you can tell they are having fun. Defunct? Foreign Office Architects. Phylogenesis is the best monograph ever put out by an office. One of the most intelligent practices of all time, so aware of what they were doing. We are so lucky to have the Yokohama Port Terminal in the world, probably the most important building of the 21st century so far. ​ | Lately I've been fascinated by the works of Tod Williams and Billie Tsien, especially their projects that capitalise on the experience of the natural surroundings and their unique expression of materiality. | 1 | 2,827 | 3.375 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5asi34 | e5arucw | 1,535,941,817 | 1,535,941,082 | 27 | 6 | All time? Alvar Aalto - The longer I'm in this game, the more I realize how good he was. Made perfect decisions at every scale. He was always so playful, he invented a lot of moves that people named in this thread have been ripping off for their whole careers. Pretty much every project of his knocks it out of the park. He used humble materials in really striking and novel ways. But above all, he was so focused on the human experience of his work, how bodies would move through it, touch it, hear it - all while his contemporaries were fetishizing the image or detail of their work. Contemporary offices? Hilary and Michael (MOS) kill it. They always have brilliant positioning and I find myself loving everything they make. SelgasCano is pretty great too, you can tell they are having fun. Defunct? Foreign Office Architects. Phylogenesis is the best monograph ever put out by an office. One of the most intelligent practices of all time, so aware of what they were doing. We are so lucky to have the Yokohama Port Terminal in the world, probably the most important building of the 21st century so far. ​ | SHoP architects have become my favorite. Trying to bridge the gap between academia and practice with each project. Also they're heavy on fabrication and design. | 1 | 735 | 4.5 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ap8wi | e5asi34 | 1,535,938,167 | 1,535,941,817 | 3 | 27 | I M Pei. He and his firm designed several buildings in Dallas where I grew up, and I don't think I could imagine the city any other way without them. Fountain Place and Meyer Symphony Center will always be in my Top 10 list. Dallas City Hall... maybe Top 25. | All time? Alvar Aalto - The longer I'm in this game, the more I realize how good he was. Made perfect decisions at every scale. He was always so playful, he invented a lot of moves that people named in this thread have been ripping off for their whole careers. Pretty much every project of his knocks it out of the park. He used humble materials in really striking and novel ways. But above all, he was so focused on the human experience of his work, how bodies would move through it, touch it, hear it - all while his contemporaries were fetishizing the image or detail of their work. Contemporary offices? Hilary and Michael (MOS) kill it. They always have brilliant positioning and I find myself loving everything they make. SelgasCano is pretty great too, you can tell they are having fun. Defunct? Foreign Office Architects. Phylogenesis is the best monograph ever put out by an office. One of the most intelligent practices of all time, so aware of what they were doing. We are so lucky to have the Yokohama Port Terminal in the world, probably the most important building of the 21st century so far. ​ | 0 | 3,650 | 9 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ahdjh | e5asi34 | 1,535,929,470 | 1,535,941,817 | 3 | 27 | Shin Takamatsu | All time? Alvar Aalto - The longer I'm in this game, the more I realize how good he was. Made perfect decisions at every scale. He was always so playful, he invented a lot of moves that people named in this thread have been ripping off for their whole careers. Pretty much every project of his knocks it out of the park. He used humble materials in really striking and novel ways. But above all, he was so focused on the human experience of his work, how bodies would move through it, touch it, hear it - all while his contemporaries were fetishizing the image or detail of their work. Contemporary offices? Hilary and Michael (MOS) kill it. They always have brilliant positioning and I find myself loving everything they make. SelgasCano is pretty great too, you can tell they are having fun. Defunct? Foreign Office Architects. Phylogenesis is the best monograph ever put out by an office. One of the most intelligent practices of all time, so aware of what they were doing. We are so lucky to have the Yokohama Port Terminal in the world, probably the most important building of the 21st century so far. ​ | 0 | 12,347 | 9 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5as0yg | e5asi34 | 1,535,941,287 | 1,535,941,817 | 2 | 27 | Zaha Hadid for the courage and beauty, admittedly both subjective. | All time? Alvar Aalto - The longer I'm in this game, the more I realize how good he was. Made perfect decisions at every scale. He was always so playful, he invented a lot of moves that people named in this thread have been ripping off for their whole careers. Pretty much every project of his knocks it out of the park. He used humble materials in really striking and novel ways. But above all, he was so focused on the human experience of his work, how bodies would move through it, touch it, hear it - all while his contemporaries were fetishizing the image or detail of their work. Contemporary offices? Hilary and Michael (MOS) kill it. They always have brilliant positioning and I find myself loving everything they make. SelgasCano is pretty great too, you can tell they are having fun. Defunct? Foreign Office Architects. Phylogenesis is the best monograph ever put out by an office. One of the most intelligent practices of all time, so aware of what they were doing. We are so lucky to have the Yokohama Port Terminal in the world, probably the most important building of the 21st century so far. ​ | 0 | 530 | 13.5 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5asdxi | e5asi34 | 1,535,941,690 | 1,535,941,817 | 3 | 27 | MASS Design Group. The National Memorial for Peace and Justice is something the US has needed for a very long time. | All time? Alvar Aalto - The longer I'm in this game, the more I realize how good he was. Made perfect decisions at every scale. He was always so playful, he invented a lot of moves that people named in this thread have been ripping off for their whole careers. Pretty much every project of his knocks it out of the park. He used humble materials in really striking and novel ways. But above all, he was so focused on the human experience of his work, how bodies would move through it, touch it, hear it - all while his contemporaries were fetishizing the image or detail of their work. Contemporary offices? Hilary and Michael (MOS) kill it. They always have brilliant positioning and I find myself loving everything they make. SelgasCano is pretty great too, you can tell they are having fun. Defunct? Foreign Office Architects. Phylogenesis is the best monograph ever put out by an office. One of the most intelligent practices of all time, so aware of what they were doing. We are so lucky to have the Yokohama Port Terminal in the world, probably the most important building of the 21st century so far. ​ | 0 | 127 | 9 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ary3i | e5a6r34 | 1,535,941,198 | 1,535,918,538 | 25 | 13 | Peter Zumthor. | Norman Foster- love how clean his designs are and his respect for the structures of his buildings | 1 | 22,660 | 1.923077 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ahb3x | e5ary3i | 1,535,929,396 | 1,535,941,198 | 11 | 25 | Zaha Hadid. Legend | Peter Zumthor. | 0 | 11,802 | 2.272727 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ajl9m | e5ary3i | 1,535,931,946 | 1,535,941,198 | 10 | 25 | Richard Meier. Mastery of form, geometry and proportions. | Peter Zumthor. | 0 | 9,252 | 2.5 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5apzkv | e5ary3i | 1,535,938,990 | 1,535,941,198 | 8 | 25 | Lately I've been fascinated by the works of Tod Williams and Billie Tsien, especially their projects that capitalise on the experience of the natural surroundings and their unique expression of materiality. | Peter Zumthor. | 0 | 2,208 | 3.125 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5arucw | e5ary3i | 1,535,941,082 | 1,535,941,198 | 6 | 25 | SHoP architects have become my favorite. Trying to bridge the gap between academia and practice with each project. Also they're heavy on fabrication and design. | Peter Zumthor. | 0 | 116 | 4.166667 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ap8wi | e5ary3i | 1,535,938,167 | 1,535,941,198 | 3 | 25 | I M Pei. He and his firm designed several buildings in Dallas where I grew up, and I don't think I could imagine the city any other way without them. Fountain Place and Meyer Symphony Center will always be in my Top 10 list. Dallas City Hall... maybe Top 25. | Peter Zumthor. | 0 | 3,031 | 8.333333 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ary3i | e5ahdjh | 1,535,941,198 | 1,535,929,470 | 25 | 3 | Peter Zumthor. | Shin Takamatsu | 1 | 11,728 | 8.333333 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5a6r34 | e5ax2dc | 1,535,918,538 | 1,535,947,190 | 13 | 21 | Norman Foster- love how clean his designs are and his respect for the structures of his buildings | For me it's Renzo Piano. He doesn't really have a "style" unlike Zaha, Calatrava or Gehry; he tailors his designs (more or less) to suit the context. Maybe that's why I get an egoless vibe from him. | 0 | 28,652 | 1.615385 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ax2dc | e5ahb3x | 1,535,947,190 | 1,535,929,396 | 21 | 11 | For me it's Renzo Piano. He doesn't really have a "style" unlike Zaha, Calatrava or Gehry; he tailors his designs (more or less) to suit the context. Maybe that's why I get an egoless vibe from him. | Zaha Hadid. Legend | 1 | 17,794 | 1.909091 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ax2dc | e5ajl9m | 1,535,947,190 | 1,535,931,946 | 21 | 10 | For me it's Renzo Piano. He doesn't really have a "style" unlike Zaha, Calatrava or Gehry; he tailors his designs (more or less) to suit the context. Maybe that's why I get an egoless vibe from him. | Richard Meier. Mastery of form, geometry and proportions. | 1 | 15,244 | 2.1 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5apzkv | e5ax2dc | 1,535,938,990 | 1,535,947,190 | 8 | 21 | Lately I've been fascinated by the works of Tod Williams and Billie Tsien, especially their projects that capitalise on the experience of the natural surroundings and their unique expression of materiality. | For me it's Renzo Piano. He doesn't really have a "style" unlike Zaha, Calatrava or Gehry; he tailors his designs (more or less) to suit the context. Maybe that's why I get an egoless vibe from him. | 0 | 8,200 | 2.625 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5av11o | e5ax2dc | 1,535,944,713 | 1,535,947,190 | 8 | 21 | James Cutler or Tom Kundig. Cutler/Anderson and Olson/Kundig are both excellent at integrating their projects into their environment. | For me it's Renzo Piano. He doesn't really have a "style" unlike Zaha, Calatrava or Gehry; he tailors his designs (more or less) to suit the context. Maybe that's why I get an egoless vibe from him. | 0 | 2,477 | 2.625 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5awr1s | e5ax2dc | 1,535,946,797 | 1,535,947,190 | 8 | 21 | Rem Koolhaas. I just love the way he subverts normal design thinking, and the way he fuses modern and post-modern elements together. | For me it's Renzo Piano. He doesn't really have a "style" unlike Zaha, Calatrava or Gehry; he tailors his designs (more or less) to suit the context. Maybe that's why I get an egoless vibe from him. | 0 | 393 | 2.625 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5arucw | e5ax2dc | 1,535,941,082 | 1,535,947,190 | 6 | 21 | SHoP architects have become my favorite. Trying to bridge the gap between academia and practice with each project. Also they're heavy on fabrication and design. | For me it's Renzo Piano. He doesn't really have a "style" unlike Zaha, Calatrava or Gehry; he tailors his designs (more or less) to suit the context. Maybe that's why I get an egoless vibe from him. | 0 | 6,108 | 3.5 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ax2dc | e5awm6a | 1,535,947,190 | 1,535,946,627 | 21 | 5 | For me it's Renzo Piano. He doesn't really have a "style" unlike Zaha, Calatrava or Gehry; he tailors his designs (more or less) to suit the context. Maybe that's why I get an egoless vibe from him. | Havent seen it here but Alvaro Siza. His buildings are just so euphoric and for his time in architecture he has absolutely been a pioneer of the modern style. If you ever have a chance to visit his buildings I would 100% taking a look. | 1 | 563 | 4.2 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ax2dc | e5ap8wi | 1,535,947,190 | 1,535,938,167 | 21 | 3 | For me it's Renzo Piano. He doesn't really have a "style" unlike Zaha, Calatrava or Gehry; he tailors his designs (more or less) to suit the context. Maybe that's why I get an egoless vibe from him. | I M Pei. He and his firm designed several buildings in Dallas where I grew up, and I don't think I could imagine the city any other way without them. Fountain Place and Meyer Symphony Center will always be in my Top 10 list. Dallas City Hall... maybe Top 25. | 1 | 9,023 | 7 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5avb7h | e5ax2dc | 1,535,945,045 | 1,535,947,190 | 3 | 21 | Santiago Calatrava and Zaha Hadid. | For me it's Renzo Piano. He doesn't really have a "style" unlike Zaha, Calatrava or Gehry; he tailors his designs (more or less) to suit the context. Maybe that's why I get an egoless vibe from him. | 0 | 2,145 | 7 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5awec8 | e5ax2dc | 1,535,946,358 | 1,535,947,190 | 5 | 21 | Kenzo Tange is #1 | For me it's Renzo Piano. He doesn't really have a "style" unlike Zaha, Calatrava or Gehry; he tailors his designs (more or less) to suit the context. Maybe that's why I get an egoless vibe from him. | 0 | 832 | 4.2 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ax2dc | e5ahdjh | 1,535,947,190 | 1,535,929,470 | 21 | 3 | For me it's Renzo Piano. He doesn't really have a "style" unlike Zaha, Calatrava or Gehry; he tailors his designs (more or less) to suit the context. Maybe that's why I get an egoless vibe from him. | Shin Takamatsu | 1 | 17,720 | 7 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5as0yg | e5ax2dc | 1,535,941,287 | 1,535,947,190 | 2 | 21 | Zaha Hadid for the courage and beauty, admittedly both subjective. | For me it's Renzo Piano. He doesn't really have a "style" unlike Zaha, Calatrava or Gehry; he tailors his designs (more or less) to suit the context. Maybe that's why I get an egoless vibe from him. | 0 | 5,903 | 10.5 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ax2dc | e5asdxi | 1,535,947,190 | 1,535,941,690 | 21 | 3 | For me it's Renzo Piano. He doesn't really have a "style" unlike Zaha, Calatrava or Gehry; he tailors his designs (more or less) to suit the context. Maybe that's why I get an egoless vibe from him. | MASS Design Group. The National Memorial for Peace and Justice is something the US has needed for a very long time. | 1 | 5,500 | 7 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b2mso | e5ahb3x | 1,535,955,136 | 1,535,929,396 | 12 | 11 | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | Zaha Hadid. Legend | 1 | 25,740 | 1.090909 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b2mso | e5ajl9m | 1,535,955,136 | 1,535,931,946 | 12 | 10 | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | Richard Meier. Mastery of form, geometry and proportions. | 1 | 23,190 | 1.2 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5apzkv | e5b2mso | 1,535,938,990 | 1,535,955,136 | 8 | 12 | Lately I've been fascinated by the works of Tod Williams and Billie Tsien, especially their projects that capitalise on the experience of the natural surroundings and their unique expression of materiality. | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | 0 | 16,146 | 1.5 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b2mso | e5b2140 | 1,535,955,136 | 1,535,954,181 | 12 | 8 | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | Well since nobody else has said it... Louis Sullivan | 1 | 955 | 1.5 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5av11o | e5b2mso | 1,535,944,713 | 1,535,955,136 | 8 | 12 | James Cutler or Tom Kundig. Cutler/Anderson and Olson/Kundig are both excellent at integrating their projects into their environment. | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | 0 | 10,423 | 1.5 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5awr1s | e5b2mso | 1,535,946,797 | 1,535,955,136 | 8 | 12 | Rem Koolhaas. I just love the way he subverts normal design thinking, and the way he fuses modern and post-modern elements together. | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | 0 | 8,339 | 1.5 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5aztyt | e5b2mso | 1,535,950,881 | 1,535,955,136 | 6 | 12 | Harry Seidler, or Robin Boyd | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | 0 | 4,255 | 2 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5arucw | e5b2mso | 1,535,941,082 | 1,535,955,136 | 6 | 12 | SHoP architects have become my favorite. Trying to bridge the gap between academia and practice with each project. Also they're heavy on fabrication and design. | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | 0 | 14,054 | 2 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b2mso | e5awm6a | 1,535,955,136 | 1,535,946,627 | 12 | 5 | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | Havent seen it here but Alvaro Siza. His buildings are just so euphoric and for his time in architecture he has absolutely been a pioneer of the modern style. If you ever have a chance to visit his buildings I would 100% taking a look. | 1 | 8,509 | 2.4 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b2mso | e5ap8wi | 1,535,955,136 | 1,535,938,167 | 12 | 3 | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | I M Pei. He and his firm designed several buildings in Dallas where I grew up, and I don't think I could imagine the city any other way without them. Fountain Place and Meyer Symphony Center will always be in my Top 10 list. Dallas City Hall... maybe Top 25. | 1 | 16,969 | 4 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5avb7h | e5b2mso | 1,535,945,045 | 1,535,955,136 | 3 | 12 | Santiago Calatrava and Zaha Hadid. | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | 0 | 10,091 | 4 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b2mso | e5awec8 | 1,535,955,136 | 1,535,946,358 | 12 | 5 | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | Kenzo Tange is #1 | 1 | 8,778 | 2.4 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ahdjh | e5b2mso | 1,535,929,470 | 1,535,955,136 | 3 | 12 | Shin Takamatsu | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | 0 | 25,666 | 4 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5as0yg | e5b2mso | 1,535,941,287 | 1,535,955,136 | 2 | 12 | Zaha Hadid for the courage and beauty, admittedly both subjective. | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | 0 | 13,849 | 6 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5asdxi | e5b2mso | 1,535,941,690 | 1,535,955,136 | 3 | 12 | MASS Design Group. The National Memorial for Peace and Justice is something the US has needed for a very long time. | I cannot believe noone said it so I'll do it: Le Corbusier, for being the ideological driver of early modernism, evolving throughout his career, and overall making pretty and iconic buildings. | 0 | 13,446 | 4 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ahdjh | e5ajl9m | 1,535,929,470 | 1,535,931,946 | 3 | 10 | Shin Takamatsu | Richard Meier. Mastery of form, geometry and proportions. | 0 | 2,476 | 3.333333 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b4s1d | e5apzkv | 1,535,958,856 | 1,535,938,990 | 10 | 8 | George Costanza, love his work with railroads. | Lately I've been fascinated by the works of Tod Williams and Billie Tsien, especially their projects that capitalise on the experience of the natural surroundings and their unique expression of materiality. | 1 | 19,866 | 1.25 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5apzkv | e5ap8wi | 1,535,938,990 | 1,535,938,167 | 8 | 3 | Lately I've been fascinated by the works of Tod Williams and Billie Tsien, especially their projects that capitalise on the experience of the natural surroundings and their unique expression of materiality. | I M Pei. He and his firm designed several buildings in Dallas where I grew up, and I don't think I could imagine the city any other way without them. Fountain Place and Meyer Symphony Center will always be in my Top 10 list. Dallas City Hall... maybe Top 25. | 1 | 823 | 2.666667 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ahdjh | e5apzkv | 1,535,929,470 | 1,535,938,990 | 3 | 8 | Shin Takamatsu | Lately I've been fascinated by the works of Tod Williams and Billie Tsien, especially their projects that capitalise on the experience of the natural surroundings and their unique expression of materiality. | 0 | 9,520 | 2.666667 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b2140 | e5b4s1d | 1,535,954,181 | 1,535,958,856 | 8 | 10 | Well since nobody else has said it... Louis Sullivan | George Costanza, love his work with railroads. | 0 | 4,675 | 1.25 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5aztyt | e5b2140 | 1,535,950,881 | 1,535,954,181 | 6 | 8 | Harry Seidler, or Robin Boyd | Well since nobody else has said it... Louis Sullivan | 0 | 3,300 | 1.333333 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b2140 | e5arucw | 1,535,954,181 | 1,535,941,082 | 8 | 6 | Well since nobody else has said it... Louis Sullivan | SHoP architects have become my favorite. Trying to bridge the gap between academia and practice with each project. Also they're heavy on fabrication and design. | 1 | 13,099 | 1.333333 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b2140 | e5awm6a | 1,535,954,181 | 1,535,946,627 | 8 | 5 | Well since nobody else has said it... Louis Sullivan | Havent seen it here but Alvaro Siza. His buildings are just so euphoric and for his time in architecture he has absolutely been a pioneer of the modern style. If you ever have a chance to visit his buildings I would 100% taking a look. | 1 | 7,554 | 1.6 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ap8wi | e5b2140 | 1,535,938,167 | 1,535,954,181 | 3 | 8 | I M Pei. He and his firm designed several buildings in Dallas where I grew up, and I don't think I could imagine the city any other way without them. Fountain Place and Meyer Symphony Center will always be in my Top 10 list. Dallas City Hall... maybe Top 25. | Well since nobody else has said it... Louis Sullivan | 0 | 16,014 | 2.666667 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b2140 | e5avb7h | 1,535,954,181 | 1,535,945,045 | 8 | 3 | Well since nobody else has said it... Louis Sullivan | Santiago Calatrava and Zaha Hadid. | 1 | 9,136 | 2.666667 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b2140 | e5awec8 | 1,535,954,181 | 1,535,946,358 | 8 | 5 | Well since nobody else has said it... Louis Sullivan | Kenzo Tange is #1 | 1 | 7,823 | 1.6 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ahdjh | e5b2140 | 1,535,929,470 | 1,535,954,181 | 3 | 8 | Shin Takamatsu | Well since nobody else has said it... Louis Sullivan | 0 | 24,711 | 2.666667 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5as0yg | e5b2140 | 1,535,941,287 | 1,535,954,181 | 2 | 8 | Zaha Hadid for the courage and beauty, admittedly both subjective. | Well since nobody else has said it... Louis Sullivan | 0 | 12,894 | 4 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b2140 | e5asdxi | 1,535,954,181 | 1,535,941,690 | 8 | 3 | Well since nobody else has said it... Louis Sullivan | MASS Design Group. The National Memorial for Peace and Justice is something the US has needed for a very long time. | 1 | 12,491 | 2.666667 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b4s1d | e5av11o | 1,535,958,856 | 1,535,944,713 | 10 | 8 | George Costanza, love his work with railroads. | James Cutler or Tom Kundig. Cutler/Anderson and Olson/Kundig are both excellent at integrating their projects into their environment. | 1 | 14,143 | 1.25 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b4s1d | e5awr1s | 1,535,958,856 | 1,535,946,797 | 10 | 8 | George Costanza, love his work with railroads. | Rem Koolhaas. I just love the way he subverts normal design thinking, and the way he fuses modern and post-modern elements together. | 1 | 12,059 | 1.25 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5aztyt | e5b4s1d | 1,535,950,881 | 1,535,958,856 | 6 | 10 | Harry Seidler, or Robin Boyd | George Costanza, love his work with railroads. | 0 | 7,975 | 1.666667 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5arucw | e5b4s1d | 1,535,941,082 | 1,535,958,856 | 6 | 10 | SHoP architects have become my favorite. Trying to bridge the gap between academia and practice with each project. Also they're heavy on fabrication and design. | George Costanza, love his work with railroads. | 0 | 17,774 | 1.666667 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5awm6a | e5b4s1d | 1,535,946,627 | 1,535,958,856 | 5 | 10 | Havent seen it here but Alvaro Siza. His buildings are just so euphoric and for his time in architecture he has absolutely been a pioneer of the modern style. If you ever have a chance to visit his buildings I would 100% taking a look. | George Costanza, love his work with railroads. | 0 | 12,229 | 2 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b4coh | e5b4s1d | 1,535,958,074 | 1,535,958,856 | 5 | 10 | Scarpa! | George Costanza, love his work with railroads. | 0 | 782 | 2 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b4s1d | e5ap8wi | 1,535,958,856 | 1,535,938,167 | 10 | 3 | George Costanza, love his work with railroads. | I M Pei. He and his firm designed several buildings in Dallas where I grew up, and I don't think I could imagine the city any other way without them. Fountain Place and Meyer Symphony Center will always be in my Top 10 list. Dallas City Hall... maybe Top 25. | 1 | 20,689 | 3.333333 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b4s1d | e5avb7h | 1,535,958,856 | 1,535,945,045 | 10 | 3 | George Costanza, love his work with railroads. | Santiago Calatrava and Zaha Hadid. | 1 | 13,811 | 3.333333 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b4s1d | e5awec8 | 1,535,958,856 | 1,535,946,358 | 10 | 5 | George Costanza, love his work with railroads. | Kenzo Tange is #1 | 1 | 12,498 | 2 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ahdjh | e5b4s1d | 1,535,929,470 | 1,535,958,856 | 3 | 10 | Shin Takamatsu | George Costanza, love his work with railroads. | 0 | 29,386 | 3.333333 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5b4s1d | e5as0yg | 1,535,958,856 | 1,535,941,287 | 10 | 2 | George Costanza, love his work with railroads. | Zaha Hadid for the courage and beauty, admittedly both subjective. | 1 | 17,569 | 5 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5asdxi | e5b4s1d | 1,535,941,690 | 1,535,958,856 | 3 | 10 | MASS Design Group. The National Memorial for Peace and Justice is something the US has needed for a very long time. | George Costanza, love his work with railroads. | 0 | 17,166 | 3.333333 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5av11o | e5arucw | 1,535,944,713 | 1,535,941,082 | 8 | 6 | James Cutler or Tom Kundig. Cutler/Anderson and Olson/Kundig are both excellent at integrating their projects into their environment. | SHoP architects have become my favorite. Trying to bridge the gap between academia and practice with each project. Also they're heavy on fabrication and design. | 1 | 3,631 | 1.333333 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5ap8wi | e5av11o | 1,535,938,167 | 1,535,944,713 | 3 | 8 | I M Pei. He and his firm designed several buildings in Dallas where I grew up, and I don't think I could imagine the city any other way without them. Fountain Place and Meyer Symphony Center will always be in my Top 10 list. Dallas City Hall... maybe Top 25. | James Cutler or Tom Kundig. Cutler/Anderson and Olson/Kundig are both excellent at integrating their projects into their environment. | 0 | 6,546 | 2.666667 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5av11o | e5ahdjh | 1,535,944,713 | 1,535,929,470 | 8 | 3 | James Cutler or Tom Kundig. Cutler/Anderson and Olson/Kundig are both excellent at integrating their projects into their environment. | Shin Takamatsu | 1 | 15,243 | 2.666667 | ||
9cf0j9 | architecture_train | 0.98 | [ask] Simple question.....who is your favourite architect and why? | e5av11o | e5as0yg | 1,535,944,713 | 1,535,941,287 | 8 | 2 | James Cutler or Tom Kundig. Cutler/Anderson and Olson/Kundig are both excellent at integrating their projects into their environment. | Zaha Hadid for the courage and beauty, admittedly both subjective. | 1 | 3,426 | 4 |
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