Jakob Tigges is a German architect and academic "who became known through a series of artistic and provocative urban design proposals".[1] In 2009, Tigges proposed construction of the world's largest artificial mountain, The Berg, at the site of Berlin's former Berlin Tempelhof Airport.[2][3][4] In 2010, Tigges designed a Chicago project, ChicagoSkyScrapesBack.[5] In 2011, his office Mila won a competition for the new exhibition of architecture at the Ethnological Museum of Berlin and Museum of Asian Art.[6][7] for a proposal that displays exhibited objects hovering through the city castle’s rooms in subtle opposition to the static nature of the reconstructed architecture all around. Tigges' work overcomes the disciplinary boundaries between art, architecture and communication[8] and have been awarded with prestigious prizes within different disciplines.[1]
Notes and citations edit
- ^ a b "Profile: Jakob Tigges". 24 September 2010. Retrieved 27 February 2022 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ^ Hsu, Jeremy (18 March 2019). "German Architect Wants to Build World's Largest Artificial Mountain". Popular Science. Retrieved 27 February 2022.
- ^ Wood, D.; Andraos, A. (2011) 49 Cities. In: Klanten, R.; Freireiss, L., eds. Utopia Forever – Visions of Architecture and Urbanism. Berlin: Gestalten, pp. 34/35.
- ^ "Future of Tempelhof: Magic Mountain for Berlin?". Der Spiegel. 20 January 2009. Retrieved 27 February 2022 – via www.spiegel.de.
- ^ Wood, D.; Andraos, A. (2011) 49 Cities. In: Klanten, R.; Freireiss, L., eds. Utopia Forever – Visions of Architecture and Urbanism. Berlin: Gestalten, p. 238.
- ^ "Competition Online Office Profile: Mila". Retrieved 27 February 2022.
- ^ "Berliner Schloss/Humboldt-Forum – Ausstellungsgestaltung at BBR online". Archived from the original on 5 January 2013. Retrieved 15 March 2012.
- ^ Moulin, I. Elasti City! – de la propriété de la matière appliquée aux villes ... Balise November 2011: 13