Aarhus : architectural guide. / txt
Series An architectural guide. AarhusDOM PUB : Berlin, 2017Descripción: 333p. ill. ; photo.; maps ; col. ; 25 cmTipo de contenido:- text
- unmediaded
- volume
- 9783869225616
- 3869225610
- 23 720.94895
- NA1221.A13 W45 2017
| 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 NA1221.A13 W45 2017 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | 1 | Disponible | 91000000071324 |
Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
Aarhus is an architectural jewel on the periphery of Continental Europe. The self-proclaimed world's smallest city has borne the pet name City of Smiles for many decades in order to promote itself and its good vibe. Today, the Danish city is primarily a city prominent for education and training with a School of Architecture which is highly conducive to Aarhus having the highest density of architects throughout the country. Ten tours, which are classified according to their geographic scope, provide an overview of almost 150 buildings and projects.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Overview of Chapters 6 --
Aarhus or Åarhus? --
Heiko Weissbach 8 --
Hack Kampmann – When Aarhus Entered the History of Architecture 16 --
Johan Bender 16 --
From the Town Hall to Cultural Buldings and the Former Freight Depot --
Projects 009 – 014 26 --
Between the Main Railway Station and the Port --
Projects 015 – 022 52 --
Frederiksbjerg --
Projects 023 – 029 66 --
Aarhus University – History and Significance --
Nils-Ole Lund 82--
From the School of Architecture and the University Campus to IT City --
Objekte 030 – 043 92 --
The City Centre on the Left and Right of the Å --
Projects 044 – 060 114 --
The Good School and the Architectural Milieu of Aarhus --
Mogens Brandt Poulsen 136 --
From the River Valley through the Botanic Garden to the Western Cemetery --
Projects 061 – 072 146 --
Aarhus O and the Urban Development over the Past Decades --
Gosta Knudsen 170 --
Skejby --
Projects 073 – 090 180 --
Northbound: Egå – Lisbjerg – Lystrup – Løgten --
Projects 091 – 102 214 --
Return of the City to the Water! --
Heiko Weissbach 236 --
Periurban Port Areas and Aarhus Ø --
Projects 103 – 119 246 --
Utopia in Aarhus --
Stephen Willacy 282 --
Westbound: Tilst – Brabrand – Gellerup --
Projects 120 – 127 288 --
Southbound: Viby – Hojberg – Moesgaard --
Projects 128 – 139 302 --
Epilogue: A New Airport in Eastern Jutland? 322 --
Buildings and Projects --
Aagaarden, Residential and Commercial Building --
Aagaardklinik --
Aarhus Cathedral --
Aarhus Havn, Port Centre --
Aarhus Statsgymnasium --
Aarhus Theatre --
Aarhus University --
AARhus, Housing Development --
Aarhusgaarden, Residential and Commercial Building --
Åkrogen, Housing Development --
Arkitema, Headquarters --
ARoS, Art Museum --
Arosgaarden, Residential and Commercial Bulding--
Atlas --
Auditorium and Exhibition Building of the School of Architecture --
Bestseller, Headquarters --
Børglum, Student Residence --
Bruuns Arkade and Aarhus Stiftstidende --
Bruuns Galleri, Shopping Centre --
Casa Octagon, Residence --
CCI Europe, Headquarters --
Central Library --
Central Railway Station and Central Station Square --
Central Workshop --
Centrum, Residential and Commercial Building --
Christian Church --
Church of our Lady and Cloister --
City Tower, Hotel and Office High-rise --
College of Commerce --
College Commerce, Building S --
Community Hospital --
CortAdeler, Residential Building --
Customs House --
Danish Centre for Partical Therapy --
Danish School of Media and Journalism --
Danske Bank Headquarters --
Den Gamle By, Open-air Museum --
Detached House by Knud Friis --
District Hospital --
DNU, The New University Hospital in Denmark --
Dokk1 --
DR, Denmark’s Broadcasting Corporation --
Eco-houses, Settlement, BF Ringgaarden, Abt. 29 --
Ega Gymnasium --
Elbek & Vejrup, Headquarters --
Ellevang Church --
Emiliedaden, Housing Development --
Filmbyen, Administrative Building --
Five Fingers, Housing Development --
Folkestedet --
Gellerup --
Gellerupplan, Satellite Town --
Godsbanen, Freight Depot and Site --
Greenhouses within the Botanic Garden --
Grundfos, Studen Residence --
Guldsmedhuset, Row of Shops --
Harbour Pool --
Havneholmen, Housing Estate --
Havnehusene, Housing Estate --
Hejmdal, Consultation Centre for Cancer Patients --
Hotel Marselis --
Hotel Scandic Aarhus City --
House of Vestas --
House on the River --
Iceberg, Housing Estate --
INCUBA Science Park --
Institute of Biomedicine --
IT-Horjnet --
Jægergarden, Town Hall Annex --
Klintegarden, Housing Development --
Kobberhuset --
Kunsthal--
Laerkehaven, Housing Development, BF Ringgaarden, Abt. 33 --
Laerkehaven, Housing Development, BF Ringgaarden, Abt. 35 --
Langelinieparken, Housing Development --
Langkaer Gymnasium --
LIF, Sustainable Clubhouse --
Lighthouse, High-rise --
Low Energy Office Building Kalkvaerksvej 10 --
Lystrup Church --
Magasin du Nord, Department Store --
Marselisborg, Castle --
Martin Professional, Showroom --
Mengel Tower, Apartment High Rise --
MOE (Former Bruun & Sorensen) --
Moesgaard Museum --
Mollevang Church --
Musikhuset, Concert Hall --
National Library --
National History Museum --
Navitas, Scientific and Innovation Centre --
Nobelparken --
Noldea Bank --
Nosy House --
NRGi Headquarters --
Ny Moesgaard, Housing Development --
Nykredit Financial Institute --
Odinsgard --
Office Building and Restaurant Sonnesgade 11--
Ole Romer Observatory --
OPS Gellerup Nord --
Osterby Waterworks --
Pakhusene, Residential and Office Towers --
Plus-energy Houses --
Prismet, High-rise --
Ravnsbjerg Church --
Reopening of the Riverbed of the Å --
Residential and Commercial Building Norrebrogade 22 – 26 --
Ringgaarden, Settlement, BF Ringgaarden, Abt. 1 --
Risskov Gymnasium --
Rudolph Steiner School, Extension --
Salling Tower --
Sandbakken, Housing Development --
Scandinavian Centre, Hotel and Conference --
Scanticon, Conference Centre and Hotel --
School in Frederiksbjerg --
School in Lisbjerg --
Siloetten --
Skaering Church --
Skjoldhoj Church --
Skjoldhøjkollegiet --
SOSU, Vocational School for Social and Health Education --
Spanien Public Baths --
St. Luke’s Church --
Stadium (Ceres Park & Arena) --
Steno Museum --
Sustainable Housing Development Lisbjerg Bakke --
The Big Harbour House, Student Residence --
The Five Sisters, Silo Facility --
Toveshoj --
Town Hall --
TV 2 Eastern Jutland --
Unisense, Headquarters --
Univers--
Vestervang, Settlement --
Vestre Kirkegard --
VIA University College Campus C--
Campus North --
Volcano, Student Residence --
Waste Incineration Plant --
Z-Huset, Residencial Block --
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