Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. 19 de ago. de 2013 · A temporary replacement for a cathedral that was destroyed in the February, 2011 earthquake that rocked Christchurch, Shigeru Ban's Cardboard Cathedral will host its first service this month. ,

  2. 18 de nov. de 2014 · Shigeru Ban is known as “The American” in Japan and, as any born-and-bred Cantabrian will proudly tell you, Christchurch was a Church of England settlement. The first ships carrying British settlers arrived in December 1850, building huts along the Avon River in the area now designated as North Hagley Park.

  3. 7 de ago. de 2013 · The Cardboard Cathedral in Christchurch, New Zealand opened its doors to the public for the first time on August 6. Designed by Japanese architect, Shigeru Ban, the cathedral is a temporary replacement of the original Christchurch Cathedral, the city's symbol that was destroyed by a 6.3-magnitude earthquake in February 2011.

  4. Shigeru Ban, a Tokyo-born, 56-year-old architect with offices in Tokyo, Paris and New York, is rare in the field of architecture. He designs elegant, innovative work for private clients, and uses the same inventive and resourceful design approach for his extensive humanitarian efforts.

  5. 18 de ago. de 2013 · L’architecte Shigeru Ban, qui a dessiné la nouvelle cathédrale de Christchurch, assemble le carton en immenses tubes qu’il utilise comme des poutres. Le matériau est traité contre l’eau et le feu. Avi Friedman, professeur d’architecture à l’Université McGill, est un admirateur de son travail. Il s’est rendu à L’Aquila, en ...

  6. Réalisée par l'architecte japonais Shigeru Ban, celle-ci est notamment construite en carton renforcé et est prévue pour durer 50 ans 1 .La capacité est de 700 places 1 et le plafond s'élève à 21 mètres au niveau de l'autel. La structure est en tubes de carton, en poutre de bois et en acier 2.

  7. 24 de mar. de 2014 · Ban’s ideas and working practices proliferate buildings. The paper cathedral in Christchurch started when he received ‘an email from a priest who had seen the paper church in Kobe’. He accepted for several reasons: the new building could serve secular as well as religious functions and people from Japan were among the victims.