November 20th, 2014
November 20th, 2014
This article is more than a year old and may contain information that is out of date. Sorry about that.
‘Structuralism’
Het Nieuwe Institute, Museumpark 25, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Until 11 January 2015
This exhibition is in two parts, the first of which focuses on the work of Herman Hertzberger, one of the main proponents of Structuralist architecture in The Netherlands. This section has been curated by Hertzberger in partnership with the Het Nieuwe Institute, which holds a collection of his work including photographs, models and over 10,000 sketches. The second part covers work by a range of architects from the movement, including Aldo van Eyck and Piet Blom. Dutch Structuralism, a movement in architecture in the late ’50s and early ’60s, is the country’s main contribution to the modern architecture of the second half of the 20th century. The institute’s director, Guus Beumer, has described it as being a ‘collectivist movement’ with a ‘deep humanistic language’. For more information on the exhibition visit the Het Nieuwe Institute website.
A Modern Way to Live: our co-founder Matt Gibberd on light
House Style with Charlotte Taylor
Issue No.2 of The Modern House Magazine is here
Galleries and outdoor cultural spaces reopening this April
Gardener’s Diary: what seeds to sow in spring
New C20 Society book and lecture celebrate Alison and Peter Smithson
Architect Christophe Egret on what it means to build well-designed new homes