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Chronological list of buildings, projects and other works by Jean Nouvel. [1] Name City Country ... Paris: France: 1971: 1972: ... List of Jean Nouvel works.
Jean Nouvel (French: [ʒɑ̃ nuvɛl]; born 12 August 1945) is a French architect. Nouvel studied at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris and was a founding member of Mars 1976 and Syndicat de l'Architecture , France’s first labor union for architects.
It mainly houses offices but also a hotel, [2] a restaurant, a bar with a panoramic terrace overlooking Paris, [3] an auditorium, shops and green terraces. [4] The Tour Duo n°1, with 180 m, [5] is the third tallest building in Paris after the Eiffel Tower (324 m) and the Tour Montparnasse (209 m), at par with the forthcoming Tour Triangle. The ...
Fondation Cartier pour l'art contemporain, Jean Nouvel (1994), 14th arrondissement of Paris; Bibliothèque nationale de France, Dominique Perrault (1995), 13th arrondissement of Paris; Musée du quai Branly, Jean Nouvel (2006), 7th arrondissement of Paris; Cité de la mode et du design, Jakob + Macfarlane (2008), 13th arrondissement of Paris
Opponents to the site had also complained that a new building would disrupt the verdant peace of the historic park. [11] The city appealed the court decision. [12] Renowned French architect Jean Nouvel backed Gehry and said of the objectors: "With their little tight-fitting suits, they want to put Paris in formalin. It's quite pathetic."
The gallery was founded in Paris in 1989. In October 2015, the Galerie Patrick Seguin opened a second space in London, in the heart of a prestigious area of Mayfair - 45-47 Brook Street.
By 2014, the foundation abandoned plans to relocate to the island and instead commissioned Nouvel to work on the expansion of its current premises. [3] By 2024, Fondation Cartier presented Nouvel's designs for a new site opposite the Louvre, occupying more than 8,400 m 2 (90,000 sq ft) on the ground floor and lower levels of a listed building ...
The developers of 100 11th Avenue were Craig Wood and Curtis Bashaw, who commissioned French architect Jean Nouvel [4] (Ateliers Jean Nouvel), in conjunction with Beyer Blinder Belle Architects as executive architects. It is described as a conceptual descendant of Nouvel's Arab World Institute in Paris. [3]