Norway : buildings and projects from 2000 to 2020. Architectural guide. / txt
Series An architectural guide. NorwayDOM PUB : Berlin, 2020Descripción: 211p. ill. ; photo.; maps ; col. ; 25 cmTipo de contenido:- text
- unmediaded
- volume
- 9783869220086
- 3869220082
- 23 720.94810905
- NA1268.6 M37 2020
| Imagen de cubierta | Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Biblioteca de origen | Colección | Ubicación en estantería | Signatura topográfica | Materiales especificados | Info Vol | URL | Copia número | Estado | Notas | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems | Prioridad de la cola de reserva de ejemplar | Reservas para cursos | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Libro Col. General CARIBET | CARIBET Biblioteca Arquitectura Colección General CARIBET | General NA1268.6 M37 2020 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | 1 | Disponible | 91000000071266 |
Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
Today, many loudly proclaim the need to conserve resources. Norway puts this into practice, consistently implementing the principle of environmental protection - not only through the use of innovative technologies, but also by making buildings and developed areas as friendly as possible to both humans and the natural world. Although Norwegian architects face a variety of challenges, they often share a similar approach: whether for a footbridge, a viewing platform, a large office complex, or an urban development, their focus is on our relationship to nature. This comprehensive guide showcases 150 architectural objects realised in Norway in the twenty-year period from 2000 to 2020. The book covers the country's largest and most visited cities - Oslo, Stavanger, and Bergen - as well as the Norwegian Scenic Routes, one of the nation's most significant infrastructure projects which promotes its breathtaking landscapes and its magnificent architecture. The selection of projects presents a wide range of artistic techniques, typologies, and scales; these are not only united by their location, but also by their diversity.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Utility, Durability, and the Beauty of Nature 7 --
Index of Architects 210 --
About the Author --
1 Oslo Route 1 - 29 --
2 Oslo Route 2 - 59 --
3 Oslo Route 3 - 79 --
4 Stavanger 103 --
5 Bergen 125 --
6 Between Oslo and Stavanger 147 --
7 Norwegian Scenic Routes 181 --
Contents:
Oslo Route 1:
001 Oslo Opera House --
002 Deichman Public Library --
003 Diagonale mixed-use complex --
004 Munch Museum --
005 Munch Brygge residential complex --
006 Barcode mixed-use business quarter --
007 PwC office building --
008 Deloitte office building --
009 KLP mixed-use complex --
010 VISMA office building --
011 MAD building --
012 DNB central building --
013 DNB west building --
014 The Carve --
015 Towers A and B, Cliffhanger residential complex --
016 The Wedge --
017 Akrobaten footbridge --
018 Nordenga mixed-use bridge --
019 Sorenga residential district --
020 Sorenga seawater swimming pool --
021 Office complex (Schweigaardsgate 33) --
022 Headquarters building for NSB and Gjensidige group --
023 Oslo Z --
024 Hollenderkvartalet residential complex --
Oslo Route 2:
025 National Museum of Art, Architecture, and Design --
026 Stranden 1 shopping and business centre --
027 Tjuvholmen --
028 Restaurant, Aker Brygge --
029 Tjuvtitten Tower --
030 Astrup Fearnley Museum of Modern Art --
031 Office building (Tjuvholmen Alle 15-19) --
032 Eitzen Group headquarters --
033 Office building (Dronning Mauds gate 11) --
034 Mixed use complex (Munkedamsveien 62) --
035 Paleet shopping centre --
036 Havnepromenaden pedestrian and cycle path --
037 Christiania Qvartalet) --
038 Norwegian National Museum of Architecture --
039 Fokus Bank headquarters --
040 Monier office district --
041 Lysaker Station --
042 Telenor headquarters --
043 Statoil company headquarters --
044 Technopolis technology park --
045 Hotel Scandic Fornebu --
Oslo Route 3:
046 DOGA, Norwegian Centre for Design and Architecture --
047 Akerselva Atrium business centre --
048 Clarion Hotel The Hub --
049 Laerernes Hus conference centre --
050 Signal Mediahus cultural centre --
051 Vulkan district --
052 Bellona office building --
053 Grunerlokka student housing --
054 Westerdals School of Communication --
055 AHO, Oslo School of Architecture and Design --
056 Green House --
057 Mills food and brand office --
058 Residential building (Korsgata 5) --
059 New entrance pavilion for Nydalen metro station --
060 Torgbygget office building --
061 Spikerverket mixed use street block --
062 Fagerborg Kindergarten --
063 Information centre for the Institute of Meteorology --
064 Skate hal --
065 Holmenkollen ski jump --
4 Stavanger:
066 Norwegian Petroleum Museum --
067 Geopark --
068 Stavanger Concert Hall --
069 Stavanger School of Culture and Stavanger Cathedral School --
070 One-family house (Langgata 11B) --
071 Bergelandsgate Housing --
072 Church of St Svithun --
073 BGE Gallery --
074 Comfort Hotel Square --
075 Hotel Scandic Stavanger City --
076 Innbo residential complex --
077 Skutene residential complex --
078 Tielvene residential complex --
079 The Waterfront mixed-use complex --
080 Lervig Brygge residential complex --
081 The Archive House --
082 The Norwegian Petroleum Directorate and the Norwegian Petroleum Safety Authority --
083 Ydalir Hotel --
084 Entrance pavilion for Ipark business park --
085 Clarion Hotel Energy --
5 Bergen:
086 Fish market --
087 Bybanen express tram line --
088 Sparebanken Vest --
089 Bergen Fire Station --
090 Media City Bergen --
091 New building for Ny Krohnborg School --
092 Damsgard area development --
093 Smapudden Bridge --
094 Damsgardsundet 1912 residential complex --
095 Ternen residential complex --
096 Piren residential complex --
097 DNB Solheimsviken office building --
098 DNV-GL office building --
099 Faculty of Arts, Music, and Design at the University of Bergen --
100 Gronneviksoren student housing --
101 Kronstad Psychiatric Centre --
102 Bergen University College --
103 Nordahl Grieg High School --
104 Norwegian School of Economics --
105 New terminal at Bergen Airport --
6 Between Oslo and Stavanger: Along the Strait of Skagerrak and Elsewhere:
106 Oslo International School --
107 Ranasfoss hydroelectric power station --
108 Bicycle hotel --
109 Papirbredden Knowledge Park --
110 Ypsilon Bridge --
111 Holmen Aquatics Centre --
112 House of Literature --
113 Mesterfjellet School --
114 DuVerden Maritime Museum --
115 Eust-Agder Museum and Archive --
116 Library and cultural centre (Grimstad) --
117 Kilden Performing Arts Centre --
118 Aquarama multifunctional sports centre --
119 Library and cultural centre (Vennesla) --
120 Buen Cultural Centre --
121 Slippen residential complex --
122 Under restaurant --
123 Spira Cultural Centre --
124 New city halls, Sandnes --
125 Sandnes Sparebank headquarters --
126 Vagen Gymnasium --
127 Lantern multifunctional pavilion --
128 Rundeskogen residential complex --
129 New Algard Church --
7 Norwegian Scenic Routes:
130 Allmannajuvet Zinc Mine Memorial --
131 Stairs and viewing platforms at Svandalsfossen Waterfall --
132 Ostasteidn rest area --
133 Ropeid waiting room --
134 Hose pedestrian bridge --
135 Hereiane rest area --
136 Steinsdalsfossen information centre and tourist path --
137 Tintra pedestrian bridge --
138 Stegastein viewing platform --
139 Flotane rest area --
140 Vedahaugane viewing platform --
141 Likholefossen pedestrian bridge --
142 Utsikten viewing platform --
143 Nedre Oscarshaug viewing platform --
144 Sognefjellshytta skiing centre --
145 Turtagro Hotel --
146 Trollstigen information centre and viewing platform --
147 Ornesvingen viewing platform --
148 Linge ferjekai waiting room --
149 Juvet landscape hotel --
150 Gudbrandsjuvet viewing platform and pedestrian bridge --
The Architectural Guide Norway showcases 150 architectural objects realized in Norway in the period from 2000 to 2020. The geography of the buildings covers both the largest and most visited cities of the country - Oslo, Bergen, Stavanger - and objects of the so-called Norwegian Scenic Routes, one of the most important infrastructure project to promote the breathtaking nature and its architecture. Anna Martovitskaya's selection of projects demonstrates a wide range of artistic techniques, typologies and scales, but these are not only united by the country of origin, but also by their diversity. A much more important factor of unity is the approach of Norwegian architects to the challenges they face. No matter whether it is an everyday task (e.g. a pedestrian bridge, a viewing platform or a pavilion), a large office complex or a large urban development project, the focus is always on people and their relationship to nature. While today many voices loudly promote the need to conserve resources, Norway consistently implements the principle of environmental protection, not only through the use of innovative technologies, but also by making the buildings themselves and the developed areas the epitome of human rationality and environmental friendliness