Deconstructivism
Frank Gehry’s Walt Disney Concert Hall was the most significant building of 2003
Dezeen’s guide to deconstructivist architecture from A to Z
Daniel Libeskind’s Museum of Military History “is a symbol of the resurrection”
Deconstructivism exhibition aimed “to rock the boat” says Mark Wigley
“Deconstructivism left us with the notion that architecture can be an act of continual revolution”
Frank Gehry’s Walt Disney Concert Hall is “a living room” for Los Angeles
Zaha Hadid’s Vitra Fire Station is “ready to explode into action at any moment”
The legacy of deconstructivism “makes me want to retreat to the back of the room” says Bernard Tschumi
Daniel Libeskind is deconstructivism’s “late bloomer”
Frank Gehry’s Guggenheim Museum Bilbao is “the greatest building of our time”
Rem Koolhaas is the architect who built deconstructivism’s legacy
“The very idea of deconstructivism now seems hopelessly implausible”
Coop Himmelb(l)au was “closest to so-called deconstructivism” says Wolf Prix
“Deconstructivism started well over a century ago and still continues today”
Wolf Prix is the deconstructivist architect who said “architecture must burn”
Gehry House extension seems to “emerge from the inside of the house”
Zaha Hadid embraced the potential of deconstructivism
“Story of deconstructivism was never told fully or even accurately” says creator of term
Daniel Libeskind’s Jewish Museum is a “foreboding experience”
“My late father was the first to deliver the new movement to architecture”
Frank Gehry brought global attention to deconstructivism
Wexner Center for the Arts is “a building that is waiting to be a building”
Rem Koolhaas’ CCTV Headquarters redefined the skyscraper
