• Login / Join
  • About
  • •
  • Contact
  • •
  • Advertising
bustler logo
bustler logo
  • News
  • Competitions
  • Events
  • Bustler is powered by Archinect
  • Sign up for Bustler's Email Newsletters

  • Follow these Bustler feeds:

  • Search

    Search in

  • Submit

    What are you submitting?

    News Pitch
    Competition
    Event
  • Login / Join
  • News|Competitions|Events
  • Search
    | Submit
    | Follow
  • Search in

    What are you submitting?

    News Pitch
    Competition
    Event

    Follow these Bustler feeds:

  • About|Contact|Advertising
  • Login / Join
Tagged: museum

What would a Museum of Emotions look like? Buildner announces competition winners for its second year

By Josh Niland|

Thursday, Mar 16, 2023

1st Prize Winner + Buildner Student Award Plan B. Image courtesy Buildner.

Buildner has announced the winners of its Museum of Emotions/Edition #2 competition. Participants were tasked with exploring the relationship between emotions and architecture and the extent to which the latter can be used to instigate the former in a building context through the development of a museum with juxtaposed positive and negative halls. 

Buildner assembled an international jury that included Killa Design’s Tommaso Calistri, HMC Architects principal James Krueger, Parisian architect Françoise N’Thépé, and six others to judge the slate of text-free entries, which all also left designers with the leeway to explore their own definitions of ‘positive’ and ‘negative’ in a real of imagined corresponding space.

The results can be seen below. 

1st Prize Winner + Buildner Student Award - Plan B (Egypt) 
Project by: Hassan Mohamed, Fayrouz Khalid, Youssef Mohamed, Marium Hesham (Helwan University)

1st Prize Winner + Buildner Student Award Plan B. Image courtesy Buildner.
1st Prize Winner + Buildner Student Award Plan B. Image courtesy Buildner.

Jury summary: "The proposal slices through a mountain to offer a tunnel-like sequence of spaces, one that is geometrically complex yet rendered simple through the project’s clear sections. The white mass of the museum emerges from a mountainside as if a foreign object, in stark contrast to the surrounding rocky brown environment. The dialectical dialogue with nature is continued in the two exhibition areas, with one set in a dark space of extreme tension where visitors stand beneath a heavy boulder seemingly lodged in the mountainside, about to break loose; the other is set in a daylight-filled space opening up to a green paradise complete with lush trees, grass and water. This is a project that successfully plays with spatial compression, light and darkness to elicit emotional response." Read their interview here.

2nd Prize Winner - The Buddhas of Bamiyan (Australia)
By: Je Yen Tan

2nd Prize Winner The Buddhas of Bamiyan. Image courtesy Buildner.
2nd Prize Winner The Buddhas of Bamiyan. Image courtesy Buildner.

Jury summary: "The author proposes a monolithic black form, dark within, and punctured, split or broken at various moments to let in the sun, yielding zones of brightness. The block-form is sited in the shadow of historical ruins, the site of human construction and destruction. The project is a museum shaped by and organized around considerations of these opposing human forces. The stones used to build the original memorial are put on display within the museum, and emotion is drawn out of a visitor by considering their A) absence from the original monument and B) exhibited in their raw and deconstructed form." Read Je Yan's interview here.

3rd Prize Winner + Buildner Sustainability Award - Roots and Crowns (Australia)
By: James Li

3rd Prize Winner + Buildner Sustainability Award winner Roots and Crowns. Image courtesy Buildner
3rd Prize Winner + Buildner Sustainability Award winner Roots and Crowns. Image courtesy Buildner
3rd Prize Winner + Buildner Sustainability Award winner Roots and Crowns. Image courtesy Buildner

Jury summary: "Within a clearing of an existing organic forest, a monument is proposed. This is organized as a circular grassy mound around a formal grid of trees, the trees puncturing this hill from a foundational space below, without touching it. The project considers heaviness versus lightness, the natural versus the constructed, and dark versus light. The author has designed a calm space focused on natural materials. It is an outdoor place for meandering and observing." Read James' interview here.

Learn more about the competition results and honorable mentions here.

RELATED COMPETITION Museum of Emotions / Edition #2
RELATED COMPETITION Museum of Emotions / Edition #3

Related

buildner architecture competition ● museum design ● museum ● competition

Share

  • Follow

    0 Comments

  • Comment as :

What would a Museum of Emotions look like? Buildner announces competition winners for its second year

The Dallas Museum of Art announces its international design competition to revitalize the institution's space

David Chipperfield wins competition for ‘subterranean’ extension to National Archaeological Museum in Athens

Zaha Hadid's first major U.S. commission goes under the microscope in Cincinnati

OMA wins competition for a public expansion of Turin's Museo Egizio

LACMA's latest museum exhibition, designed by Bestor Architecture, presents an alternative to pre-set narratives on America's design history​ with Nordic countries

Ennead wins competition to design a new art museum and sculpture garden in Wuxi, China

Snøhetta selected to overhaul France's 200-year-old Natural History Museum of Lille

Montreal Holocaust Museum selects design team for new Saint-Laurent Boulevard headquarters

Sign up for Bustler's Email Newsletters

Sponsored Post by Buildner

Museum Of Emotions FINAL registration deadline is approaching!

Cold War Veterans Memorial competition won by Oyler Wu Collaborative

Sponsored Post by Taipei Fine Arts Museum

Participate in an open call to extend the Taipei Fine Arts Museum’s art complex and expand Taiwan's contemporary art vista​

Sponsored Post by Taipei Fine Arts Museum

The Taipei Fine Arts Museum presents the initiation of its two phase expansion project

Sponsored Post by Taipei Fine Arts Museum

Out of Bounds: TFAM Expansion Conducts Open Call for Proposals

Pritzker Military Museum & Library announces finalists in Cold War Veterans Memorial competition

Next page » Loading

What would a Museum of Emotions look like? Buildner announces competition winners for its second year

By Josh Niland|

Thursday, Mar 16, 2023

Share

1st Prize Winner + Buildner Student Award Plan B. Image courtesy Buildner.

Related

buildner architecture competition ● museum design ● museum ● competition

Buildner has announced the winners of its Museum of Emotions/Edition #2 competition. Participants were tasked with exploring the relationship between emotions and architecture and the extent to which the latter can be used to instigate the former in a building context through the development of a museum with juxtaposed positive and negative halls. 

Buildner assembled an international jury that included Killa Design’s Tommaso Calistri, HMC Architects principal James Krueger, Parisian architect Françoise N’Thépé, and six others to judge the slate of text-free entries, which all also left designers with the leeway to explore their own definitions of ‘positive’ and ‘negative’ in a real of imagined corresponding space.

The results can be seen below. 

1st Prize Winner + Buildner Student Award - Plan B (Egypt) 
Project by: Hassan Mohamed, Fayrouz Khalid, Youssef Mohamed, Marium Hesham (Helwan University)

1st Prize Winner + Buildner Student Award Plan B. Image courtesy Buildner.
1st Prize Winner + Buildner Student Award Plan B. Image courtesy Buildner.

Jury summary: "The proposal slices through a mountain to offer a tunnel-like sequence of spaces, one that is geometrically complex yet rendered simple through the project’s clear sections. The white mass of the museum emerges from a mountainside as if a foreign object, in stark contrast to the surrounding rocky brown environment. The dialectical dialogue with nature is continued in the two exhibition areas, with one set in a dark space of extreme tension where visitors stand beneath a heavy boulder seemingly lodged in the mountainside, about to break loose; the other is set in a daylight-filled space opening up to a green paradise complete with lush trees, grass and water. This is a project that successfully plays with spatial compression, light and darkness to elicit emotional response." Read their interview here.

2nd Prize Winner - The Buddhas of Bamiyan (Australia)
By: Je Yen Tan

2nd Prize Winner The Buddhas of Bamiyan. Image courtesy Buildner.
2nd Prize Winner The Buddhas of Bamiyan. Image courtesy Buildner.

Jury summary: "The author proposes a monolithic black form, dark within, and punctured, split or broken at various moments to let in the sun, yielding zones of brightness. The block-form is sited in the shadow of historical ruins, the site of human construction and destruction. The project is a museum shaped by and organized around considerations of these opposing human forces. The stones used to build the original memorial are put on display within the museum, and emotion is drawn out of a visitor by considering their A) absence from the original monument and B) exhibited in their raw and deconstructed form." Read Je Yan's interview here.

3rd Prize Winner + Buildner Sustainability Award - Roots and Crowns (Australia)
By: James Li

3rd Prize Winner + Buildner Sustainability Award winner Roots and Crowns. Image courtesy Buildner
3rd Prize Winner + Buildner Sustainability Award winner Roots and Crowns. Image courtesy Buildner
3rd Prize Winner + Buildner Sustainability Award winner Roots and Crowns. Image courtesy Buildner

Jury summary: "Within a clearing of an existing organic forest, a monument is proposed. This is organized as a circular grassy mound around a formal grid of trees, the trees puncturing this hill from a foundational space below, without touching it. The project considers heaviness versus lightness, the natural versus the constructed, and dark versus light. The author has designed a calm space focused on natural materials. It is an outdoor place for meandering and observing." Read James' interview here.

Learn more about the competition results and honorable mentions here.

RELATED COMPETITION Museum of Emotions / Edition #2
RELATED COMPETITION Museum of Emotions / Edition #3

Share

  • Follow

    0 Comments

  • Comment as :

Archinect JobsArchinect Jobs

The Archinect Job Board attracts the world's top architectural design talents.

VIEW ALL JOBS POST A JOB

Project Architect

AUX Architecture

Project Architect

Los Angeles, CA, US

Intermediate Architect

Studio Panduro

Intermediate Architect

New York, NY, US

Project Architect

Studio of Relativity, Inc. dba Relativity Architects

Project Architect

Colorado Springs, CO, US

Project/Senior Architect

Caplan Colaku Architecture

Project/Senior Architect

New York, NY, US

Project Manager / Project Architect

Paul A. Castrucci Architects

Project Manager / Project Architect

New York, NY, US

Senior Architectural Designer

Mark Haddawy Inc.

Senior Architectural Designer

Los Angeles, CA, US

Project Architect / Designer

Tom Wiscombe Architecture

Project Architect / Designer

Los Angeles, CA, US

interiors architect

David Bers Architecture

interiors architect

Brooklyn, NY, US

Marketing Assistant | Office Manager

Steven Holl Architects

Marketing Assistant | Office Manager

New York, NY, US

Architecture Program Chair

University of Michigan

Architecture Program Chair

Ann Arbor, MI, US

Next page » Loading