Zaha Hadid’s Imaginary Inspiration Source?
Can an Architectural drawing of a building-cross-section, be an Inspiration Source for a talent architect?
Recently I found a sketch of an architectural-cross-section scribbled by Le Corbusier in 1927, for an urban Villa.
Le Corbusier’s
cross-section sketch for an urban Villa
1927
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Zaha Hadid Architect
Contemporary Arts Center
Cincinnati Ohio USA 2001-2003
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Is Le Corbusier’s cross-section, the inspiration Source for the Contemporary Arts Center designed by Zaha Hadid in Cincinnati?
The first museum designed by a woman architect in the U.S.
Zaha Hadid’s cross-section
for the Contemporary Arts Center in Cincinnati
2001-2003
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Eliinbar sketches 2011 Zaha Hadid’s Inspiration Sources?
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Note the following similar characteristics:
1. The unique morphology of the curve at the junction between wall and floor in the lower left of the sketch.
2. Clear division into two parts. Open vertical space with stairs and closed horizontal spaces.
3. The closed spaces are characterized by shifting relation to each other. Open spaces are obtained by the steps.
For you to judge….
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Check the NEW CONSCIOUS INSPARATION PAGE
in my Facebook
This entry was posted on November 17, 2011 at 3:27 pm and is filed under buildings, public buildings with tags CONSCIOUS INSPARATION PAGE, Contemporary Arts Center, Contemporary Arts Center Cincinnati, eliinbar Sketches 2011, inspiration sources, Le Corbusier, Zaha Hadid. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
December 12, 2011 at 5:29 pm
Hay EliInbar! your blog is amazing and do not mention the posts! 🙂 thank you so much 🙂 this blog is an inspiration for me! 🙂 Have a nice day!
December 12, 2011 at 6:26 pm
Kela Hai
I enjoy so much writing this blog…. I’m glad I have the opportunity
to Share with you my thoughts..
Thanks
ELI INBAR
March 21, 2015 at 4:53 pm
Hye, may I know where did you find this section of Corbusier (1927) ? or who was the client ? (in order to find the exact reference of this document). Thanks a lot, Karim. kmb@free.fr
May 13, 2015 at 8:15 am
Hey man, I really love your work – cant say I quite agree with your conclusions, but your research, analyses and observations are really out of this world – use them all the time in my writing and teaching (with credit!)