1967 in architecture: Difference between revisions
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==Buildings opened== |
==Buildings opened== |
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*[[February 7]] - [[Mortonhall Crematorium]], [[Edinburgh]], Scotland, designed by [[Basil Spence|Spence]], Glover & Ferguson (project architect: John 'Archie' Dewar), is dedicated. |
*[[February 7]] - [[Mortonhall Crematorium]], [[Edinburgh]], Scotland, designed by [[Basil Spence|Spence]], Glover & Ferguson (project architect: John 'Archie' Dewar), is dedicated. |
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*March - [[Queen Elizabeth Hall]], London, England, built by [[Higgs and Hill]].<ref>[http://www.vauxhallcivicsociety.org.uk/vauxhall-history-c.html Crown Works] Vauxhall Civic Society</ref> |
*March - [[Queen Elizabeth Hall]], London, England, built by [[Higgs and Hill]].<ref>[http://www.vauxhallcivicsociety.org.uk/vauxhall-history-c.html Crown Works] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100619133218/http://www.vauxhallcivicsociety.org.uk/vauxhall-history-c.html |date=2010-06-19 }} Vauxhall Civic Society</ref> |
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*April - [[Habitat 67]] in [[Montreal]], [[Quebec]], [[Canada]] designed by [[Moshe Safdie]] as part of [[Expo 67]].<ref>{{cite news|title=At home in Habitat|last=Fox|first=Matthew|date=1997-01-04|page=J1|work=[[Toronto Star]]}}</ref><ref name="csm">{{cite news|title=The homey feeling of living in boxes|last=Langan|first=Fred|newspaper=[[The Christian Science Monitor]]|date=1997-03-07|location=[[Boston]]|page=10}}</ref> |
*April - [[Habitat 67]] in [[Montreal]], [[Quebec]], [[Canada]] designed by [[Moshe Safdie]] as part of [[Expo 67]].<ref>{{cite news|title=At home in Habitat|last=Fox|first=Matthew|date=1997-01-04|page=J1|work=[[Toronto Star]]}}</ref><ref name="csm">{{cite news|title=The homey feeling of living in boxes|last=Langan|first=Fred|newspaper=[[The Christian Science Monitor]]|date=1997-03-07|location=[[Boston]]|page=10}}</ref> |
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[[File:Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral at dusk (reduced grain), corrected perspective.jpg|thumb|right|250px|[[Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral]]]] |
[[File:Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral at dusk (reduced grain), corrected perspective.jpg|thumb|right|250px|[[Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral]]]] |
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Revision as of 10:09, 15 June 2017
| List of years in architecture |
|---|
| (table) |
The year 1967 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.
Events
- November 7 - St Pancras railway station in London is made a Grade I listed building, regarded as a landmark in the appreciation of Victorian architecture in Britain.[1]
- The first Conservation area (United Kingdom) is designated, in Stamford, Lincolnshire.
- Slovak Radio Building in Bratislava is begun; it will not be completed until 1983.
Buildings opened
- February 7 - Mortonhall Crematorium, Edinburgh, Scotland, designed by Spence, Glover & Ferguson (project architect: John 'Archie' Dewar), is dedicated.
- March - Queen Elizabeth Hall, London, England, built by Higgs and Hill.[2]
- April - Habitat 67 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada designed by Moshe Safdie as part of Expo 67.[3][4]
,_corrected_perspective.jpg?lang=en)
- May 14 - Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral, England, designed by Frederick Gibberd, is consecrated.[5]
- September 3 - Essingebron, Stockholm, Sweden.
- The Fashion Island shopping mall in Newport Beach, California, designed by William Pereira and Welton Becket.
Buildings completed
- December - Tour du Midi, Brussels, Belgium.
- Avord Tower, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada[6][7]
- El Menzah Sports Palace, Tunis, Tunisia.
- Ostankino Tower, Moscow, Russia; it will remain the tallest freestanding structure in the world until the completion of the CN Tower.
- Saint Joseph's Oratory in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
- The Kaknästornet TV Tower in Stockholm, Sweden.
- Berkeley Library, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, designed by Ahrends, Burton and Koralek.
- Australia Square in Sydney, Australia.
- The Marine Midland Bank Building in Manhattan, New York, United States.
- The South Coast Plaza shopping mall in Costa Mesa, California, designed by Victor Gruen, is opened.
- Reliance Controls factory, Swindon, the last design by Team 4 (Richard Rogers, Norman Foster and their respective wives), considered the first example of High-tech architecture in the United Kingdom, is opened (demolished 1991).[8]
- First stage of Cumbernauld Town Centre, the main shopping centre for the New town of Cumbernauld, Scotland, widely accepted as the United Kingdom's first shopping mall and the world's first multi-level covered town centre (partly demolished 2001).[9]
- The first part of the Toronto-Dominion Bank Tower in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, designed by Mies van der Rohe; it becomes the tallest building in the British Commonwealth (1967-1972).
- Ypres Cloth Hall, reconstructed to its pre-World War I condition under the guidance of architects J. Coomans and P.A. Pauwels.
Awards
- AIA Gold Medal - Wallace Kirkman Harrison
- Alvar Aalto Medal – Alvar Aalto
- Architecture Firm Award - Hugh Stubbins and Associates
- Grand Prix de Rome, architecture - Daniel Kahane
- RAIA Gold Medal - William Godfrey
- RIBA Royal Gold Medal - Nikolaus Pevsner
Births
- May 5 - Ksenija Bulatović, Serbian architect
- November 13 - Luis de Garrido, Spanish specialist in sustainable architecture
- Philippe Rahm, Swiss specialist in sustainable architecture
Deaths
- January 8 - Josef Frank, Austrian-born Swedish architect and designer (born 1885)
- February 13 - Francisco Gianotti, Italian-born Art Nouveau architect (born 1881)
- July 6 - Piero Portaluppi, Italian architect (born 1888)
- July 21 - Eižens Laube, Latvian architect (born 1880)
- August - Malachi Leo Elliott, Florida-based architect (born 1886)
- December 6 - Robert D. Farquhar, California-based architect (born 1872)
- December 18 - Barry Byrne, American architect of the "Prairie School" (born 1883)
References
- ^ Sharp, Rob (2011-01-10). "'Without us, this masterpiece could have been lost for ever'". The Independent. pp. 14–15.
- ^ Crown Works Archived 2010-06-19 at the Wayback Machine Vauxhall Civic Society
- ^ Fox, Matthew (1997-01-04). "At home in Habitat". Toronto Star. p. J1.
- ^ Langan, Fred (1997-03-07). "The homey feeling of living in boxes". The Christian Science Monitor. Boston. p. 10.
- ^ Harwood, Elain (2003). England: a Guide to Post-War Listed Buildings (rev. ed.). London: Batsford. ISBN 0-7134-8818-2.
- ^ "Avord Tower". Syscrapper page. Retrieved 2011-12-05.
- ^ "Avord Tower". Emporis. Retrieved 2011-12-05.
- ^ "Richard Rogers, Architect (1933-), From the House to the City". Design Museum. Archived from the original on 20 October 2010. Retrieved 2010-10-12.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ "Cumbernauld Town Centre". Retrieved 2010-07-18.