One building by this architect combines a glass pyramid with a cylindrical structure covered in oxidized copper and is the Class of 1959 Chapel at the Harvard Business School. Two of this man's buildings use a freestanding colonnaded wall that extends in a crescent shape from the main building; those two are the Vancouver and Salt Lake City Public Libraries. He created a long ramp to the glass rotunda in his National Gallery of Canada. Another of this man's buildings uses white, sail-like roofs over two atria and is the United States Institute of Peace Headquarters in the National Mall. He led airport design teams that produced Terminal 1 at Pearson International as well as the Ben Gurion International. One of his goals is to create affordable, mass-produced housing by rearrangements of "space cells," which failed
One building by this architect combines a glass pyramid with a cylindrical structure covered in oxidized copper and is the Class of 1959 Chapel at the Harvard Business School. Two of this man's buildings use a freestanding colonnaded wall that extends in a crescent shape from the main building; those two are the Vancouver and Salt Lake City Public Libraries. He created a long ramp to the glass rotunda in his National Gallery of Canada. Another of this man's buildings uses white, sail-like roofs over two atria and is the United States Institute of Peace Headquarters in the National Mall. He led airport design teams that produced Terminal 1 at Pearson International as well as the Ben Gurion International. One of his goals is to create affordable, mass-produced housing by rearrangements of "space cells," which failed because of cost. This man's most famous building is on the St. Lawrence River and was made of prefabricated concrete modules stacked in a "confused order." For 10 points, name this Canadian-Israeli architect who, for the 1967 Montreal World Expo, designed the Habitat.
One building by this architect combines a glass pyramid with a cylindrical structure covered in oxidized copper and is the Class of 1959 Chapel at the Harvard Business School.
Moshe Safdie