Zaha Hadid Essays

  • The Importance Of Zaha Hadid In Architecture

    827 Words  | 4 Pages

    Zaha Hadid, often named as the most excellent female architect, was the founder of Zaha Hadid Architects studio. She occupied an important and out-standing position in architecture area and was awarded the Pritzker Architecture Prize in 2004. Each of her designs evolves nearly thirty years of researches and experimentations. Hadid was well-known for her unique ideas, critical thinking, and stream-like architectures. She was born in Baghdad, Iraq in 1950. Hadid then grew up in a well-educated

  • Zaha Hadid: A Deconstructivism Movement

    740 Words  | 3 Pages

    the structures in this movement are known to be chaotic, messy and explosive as if they are being fragmented but somehow still maintained as a structure. This movement was recognized by some of the world’s most famous architects – Frank Gehry, Zaha Hadid and Bernard Tschumi. Even though he

  • Examples Of Postmodernism In Fashion

    1607 Words  | 7 Pages

    The movement that I decided to work with is Postmodernism in Fashion .In the following essay I will be analyzing the styles, characteristics and examples. Postmodernism basically means to the blending of styles, ideas, materials, and so forth in a way that breaks guidelines or set principles in the Art field. On account of form this could mean to a blending of prints or textures in many ways. It could also mean putting together and mixing styles altogether. I would say that male/female unique apparel

  • Zaha Hadid Influence On American Architecture

    1162 Words  | 5 Pages

    Zaha Hadid is one of the most recognized architects in the world. She is the first female architect to receive the prestigious Pritzker Architecture Prize - "the Nobel Prize of architecture". Born on 31 October 1950, she grew up in one of Baghdad's first Bauhaus-inspired buildings during an era in which ‘modernism suggested glamour and progressive thinking’ in the Middle East. During her childhood days, Iraq was a liberal, secular, western-focused country with a fast-growing economy that flourished

  • Pablo Picasso's Most Influential Artist In The Early 20th Century

    1099 Words  | 5 Pages

    Pablo Picasso was the most influential artist in the early 20th century. He was born on October 25, 1881. His real name is actually Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Crispiniano de la Santísima Trinidad. He passed on April 8, 1973. He was born in Malaga, Spain and died in Mougins, France. His nationality was Spanish. His parents’ names were Jose Ruiz Blaso and Maria Picasso Lopez. Later on in his life, he dropped his father’s name and basically kept it

  • The Pros And Cons Of Biophilic Design

    736 Words  | 3 Pages

    “Biophilic design is the deliberate attempt to translate an understanding of biophilia into the design of the built environment” (Kellert, 2008). It involves building and landscape design that enhance human well-being by fostering positive connections between people and natural environment. It is an innovative design approach that aims to maintain, enhance and restore the benefits of experiencing nature in the built environment. It starts by observing the effect of the mutual interaction between

  • Zaha Hadid Discusses The Influence Of Kazimir Malevich

    1350 Words  | 6 Pages

    One of Zaha Hadid’s greatest influences was Kasmir Malevich. She believed that her interest in abstraction grew due to his works (“The Relationship between Fine Art and Architecture: Kazimir Malevich and Zaha Hadid.”). She said, “I was so obsessed with his work when I was studying and in my early career that I read it over and over again” (“Video: Zaha Hadid Discusses the Influence of Kazimir Malevich on Her Work.”). Her deep philosophical relationship with the artist can be seen in her early work

  • The Role Of Architecture In Architectural Design

    2053 Words  | 9 Pages

    exploration of emotional experience does not itself have to become a histrionic scene, but it can be in fact a rational, civilized exercise. Despite the fact that both Zaha Hadid and Lady Gaga have a lot of critics, yet they have their own tremendous audience which making them keep moving forward and thrive. However, most of Zaha Hadid buildings are amazingly formed, yet it lacks a lot of functionality and also the harmony with the urban

  • Case Study: Serpentine Gallery In London

    782 Words  | 4 Pages

    Serpentine consists of two galleries located in the Royal Park of Kensington Gardens in central London where both the gallery is separated by the Serpentine Lake. This gallery was opened to the public on 28 September 2013 and it was designed by Zaha Hadid Architects, the architectural shell renowned pioneer in designing iconic buildings around the world. The gallery received international recognition for excellence, inspired by the work of various artists, architects and designers for 44 years. Gallery

  • De-Constructivism In Architecture Essay

    1284 Words  | 6 Pages

    Deconstructive is an advancement of postmodern architecture that started in the late 1980s. The term De-constructionism is simply removing the essence of architecture. Constructivism is an abstract, mystical attitude that is aimed at creating a new reality or relatively over the reality. The main characteristic feature of de-constructivism is the idea of fragmentation. Moreover, another characteristic feature of de-constructivism is that it manipulates the surface and the cover of the construction