Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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Ministry of Justice building in Lisbon, Portugal. Example of Portuguese modernist architecture with monumental form and strict geometric design.-stock-foto
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Ministry of Justice building in Lisbon, Portugal. Example of Portuguese modernist architecture with monumental form and strict geometric design.-stock-foto
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Ministry of Justice building in Lisbon, Portugal. Example of Portuguese modernist architecture with monumental form and strict geometric design.-stock-foto
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Horizon Apartments designed by architect Harry Seidler in modernist style-stock-foto
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Horizon Apartments designed by architect Harry Seidler in modernist style-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The James V. Forrestal Building serves as headquarters for the United States Department of Energy, located at 1000 Independence Avenue SW. Completed in 1969 and originally known as Federal Office Building 5 or 'Little Pentagon,' this Brutalist structure was designed by Curtis & Davis architects as part of President Kennedy's initiative to improve federal architecture. The building is comprised of three connected structures with the distinctive North Building raised on 35-foot concrete pilotis that span across 10th Street.-stock-foto
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1969 - 1970 precast concrete modern Knutson Construction Company building in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota.  The building was the second downtown bu-stock-foto
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1969 - 1970 precast concrete modern Knutson Construction Company building in downtown Minneapolis, MInnesota.  The building was the second downtown bu-stock-foto
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1969 - 1970 precast concrete modern Knutson Construction Company building in downtown Minneapolis, MInnesota.  The building was the second downtown bu-stock-foto
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1969 - 1970 precast concrete modern Knutson Construction Company building in downtown Minneapolis, MInnesota.  The building was the second downtown bu-stock-foto
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Monastery of Sainte Marie de La Tourette designed by Swiss modernist architect Le Corbusier (1959) in Éveux near Lyon, France.-stock-foto
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Monastic library pictured from the inner courtyard of the Monastery of Sainte Marie de La Tourette designed by Swiss modernist architect Le Corbusier (1959) in Éveux near Lyon, France.-stock-foto
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Monastery of Sainte Marie de La Tourette designed by Swiss modernist architect Le Corbusier (1959) in Éveux near Lyon, France.-stock-foto
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Monastery of Sainte Marie de La Tourette designed by Swiss modernist architect Le Corbusier (1959) in Éveux near Lyon, France.-stock-foto
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Monastery of Sainte Marie de La Tourette designed by Swiss modernist architect Le Corbusier (1959) in Éveux near Lyon, France.-stock-foto
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Inner courtyard of the Monastery of Sainte Marie de La Tourette designed by Swiss modernist architect Le Corbusier (1959) in Éveux near Lyon, France.-stock-foto
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Berlin, Westend, Iconic Le Corbusier residential block with colorful balconies showcasing brutalist concrete architecture-stock-foto
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Berlin, Westend, Iconic Le Corbusier residential block with colorful balconies showcasing brutalist concrete architecture-stock-foto
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Berlin, Westend, Iconic Le Corbusier residential block with colorful balconies showcasing brutalist concrete architecture-stock-foto
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Eternithaus by architect Paul Baumgarten in Berlin's Hansaviertel, built for IBA 1957 showcasing modernist residential architecture principles-stock-foto
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Germany, Berlin, Tiergarten, apartment building built by Oscar Niemeyer as contribution to Internationale Bauaustellung IBA-stock-foto
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Eternithaus by architect Paul Baumgarten in Berlin's Hansaviertel, built for IBA 1957 showcasing modernist residential architecture principles-stock-foto
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Eternithaus by architect Paul Baumgarten in Berlin's Hansaviertel, built for IBA 1957 showcasing modernist residential architecture principles-stock-foto
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Germany, Berlin, Tiergarten, apartment building built by Oscar Niemeyer as contribution to Internationale Bauaustellung IBA-stock-foto
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Germany, Berlin, Tiergarten, apartment building built by Oscar Niemeyer as contribution to Internationale Bauaustellung IBA-stock-foto
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Pilotis or Concrete Columns of the Cité Radieuse or Unité d'Habitation by Le Corbusier Marseille or Marseilles France-stock-foto
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THE MODERN PART (1992) HISTORIAL GREAT WAR RENOWNED MUSEUM FIRST WORLD WAR ADJOINING MEDIEVAL CHATEAU PERONNE SOMME (80) FRANCE-stock-foto
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Abstract Detail of Ventabren TGV Rail or Railway Viaduct and Concrete Columns or Pillars Provence France-stock-foto
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Alvar Aalto's Hansaviertel Housing project in Berlin, built between 1955 and 1957, is a significant example of post-war modernist architecture. The design features open-plan living spaces, pilotis, and a combination of concrete and glass. It highlights Aalto’s approach to integrating nature with architecture and creating adaptable living environments in urban settings.-stock-foto
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Alvar Aalto's design for Hansaviertel Housing in Berlin, completed between 1955 and 1957, is an iconic example of post-war modernist architecture. The project features innovative use of space and materials, including concrete and pilotis, contributing to urban housing solutions in the post-war reconstruction period. The design blends modernist principles with human-centric features.-stock-foto
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The Hansaviertel housing project in Berlin (1955-1957), designed by Alvar Aalto, is a landmark in post-war reconstruction. The project blends modernist principles with a focus on human-scale design. The buildings incorporate pilotis (supports), open spaces, and functional layouts, contributing to the modern urban fabric of Berlin.-stock-foto
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Oscar Niemeyer’s housing design for Berlin’s Hansaviertel district, built in 1956-1957, is a modernist masterpiece. The buildings feature bold, curved forms and open spaces, emphasizing lightness and flexibility. Niemeyer’s use of concrete and pilotis creates an iconic post-war residential complex.-stock-foto
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Oscar Niemeyer’s Hansaviertel Housing project in Berlin, built between 1956-1957, represents a key moment in modernist architecture. It combines the use of pilotis and concrete to create functional, innovative housing in post-war Berlin, contributing to the city’s post-war reconstruction.-stock-foto
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The Hansaviertel housing complex in Berlin, designed by Oscar Niemeyer in 1956-1957, exemplifies modernist architecture with its use of concrete, pilotis, and curved forms. The project was part of Berlin's post-war reconstruction and remains a significant example of international style architecture.-stock-foto
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London, UK - Aug 10, 2018: Entrance and sign at the Design Museum in London-stock-foto
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BMW PLANT LEIPZIG CENTRAL BUILDING VIEW THROUGH GLAZING TO PILOTIS AND LANDSCAPE-stock-foto
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BMW PLANT LEIPZIG CENTRAL BUILDING VIEW THROUGH GLAZING TO PILOTIS AND LANDSCAPE-stock-foto
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BMW PLANT LEIPZIG CENTRAL BUILDING VIEW THROUGH GLAZING TO PILOTIS AND LANDSCAPE-stock-foto
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BMW PLANT LEIPZIG CENTRAL BUILDING VIEW THROUGH GLAZING TO PILOTIS AND LANDSCAPE-stock-foto
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BMW PLANT LEIPZIG CENTRAL BUILDING, LEIPZIG, GERMANY-stock-foto