A Swiss-French architect known for his innovative use of reinforced concrete and modular design, and his work continues to influence architects and designers today.
A German-American architect who used modern materials and construction techniques to create buildings that were both beautiful and efficient.
His trademark phrase, “less is more,” encapsulated his minimalist design philosophy and continues to inspire and influence designers even today.
This groundbreaking architecture paved the way for many modern designs.
It brought together artists, architects, and designers to experiment with new materials and techniques, and its legacy continues to influence design around the world.
A Dutch art and design movement that emerged in the early 20th century. Identified three principles:
The expression of volume rather than mass
The emphasis on balance rather than preconceived symmetry
The expulsion of applied ornament
He was an American architect who believed architecture should be harmonious with nature. His designs often incorporated natural materials like wood, stone, and large windows to the club with nature.
The AIA recognized him as “the greatest American architect of all time” in 1991.
The famous Mexican architect of the 20th century is known for his use of vibrant colors, clean lines, and his ability to blend traditional Mexican architecture with modern design.
One of his most famous works is the Casa Estudio Luis Barragán which is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
A unique blend of modernist design principles with a focus on creating buildings that are in harmony with the surrounding environment.
“There are 360 degrees, so why stick to one?”
This Iraqi-British architect was passionate about pushing the boundaries of architecture by creating buildings that were functional and were a work of art
