Kenzo Kenzo (the world famous Japanese architect)

Kenzo Tange is a world famous Japanese architect. Born in Osaka on September 4, 1913. I studied at the Imperial College of Architecture in Tokyo from 1935-1938. After graduation, I worked in Qianchuan Guonan for 4 years. In 1942-1945, he specialized in urban planning at the Imperial College of Tokyo and was promoted to professor in 1949. In the same year, he won the first prize of the Hiroshima Peace Center Design Competition. He also attended the International Conference on Modern Building Concord and received the attention of the international architectural community. In 1961, the "Danxiajian Three Cities Architectural Design Institute" was established. Kenzo Tang has served as a special professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University and has received numerous international honours. The creative activities of Kenzo Tange can be roughly divided into three stages. The first stage is the post-war 50s. The concept of “functionalization” is proposed, which gives the building a more rational form and explores the path of combining modern architecture with Japanese architecture. Representative works include Tokyo Metropolitan Government Hall (1952-1957), Kagawa Prefecture Office Building (1955-1958), and Kurashiki Prefectural Office Building (1958-1960). The second stage was the 1960s, which was a brilliant period for Danxia and his research. In the 1960 Tokyo plan, the theory of "urban axis" was put forward, which has a great influence on urban design in the future. A new exploration has been made in the construction of large-span buildings, the most famous of which is the Yoyogi National Gymnasium in Tokyo (1961-1964). Successful explorations have also been made in the use of symbolic techniques and new ethnic styles, such as the Yamanashi Cultural Center (1966), the Cathedral of Santa Maria, and the Shizuoka News Broadcasting Tokyo Branch (1966). The third stage is after 1970, Danxia Jiansan and his institute made many architectural designs in North Africa and the Middle East, such as the Saudi Arabian headquarters building (1976) and Algiers International Airport (1976). During this period, Kenzo Tange also explored the mirrored glass curtain wall. Important works include the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Hall, the Tokyo Hayashikan New Hall, and the Akasaka Prince Hotel. Kenzo Tange is also a writer. His major works include "The Tradition and Creation of Japanese Architecture" (1960), Man and Architecture (1970), Architecture and City (1970), and Japan in the 21st Century (1971). )Wait.


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