This week, the global artistic atmosphere has gradually warmed up, and
Industry insiders believe this is a good sign.
Street artist JR painted a huge smile
Ukrainian little girl, to be published in Time Weekly.
Japanese well-known architect Kengo Kuma won,
New Kamar Theater Design Competition.
African architect Diebeto Francis Carlyle,
is the 51st winner of the award.
French street artist JR painted a huge smile on Ukrainian little girl, who will be published in Time Weekly.
JR, Jean René
JR's real name is Jean René, born in 1983 in Paris, France. He likes and is good at posting large black and white photographic images in public places.
Some time ago, JR and his friend Mathieu Kassovitz went to Lviv, a city in western Ukraine, to carry out large-scale artistic creations.
Time magazine announced that JR's works created by the smiling Ukrainian girl Valeriia will be on the cover of Time magazine on March 28.
In 2019, artist JR created a work to commemorate Varda was titled "Revealing the Secret of the Glass Pyramid"
In JR's view, this street is the largest art museum in the world. His “Everyone Art” project has been widely displayed in the slums around Paris, the high walls in the Middle East, the broken bridges in Africa and the slums in Brazil.
The models in his works are not only "look", but also participate in the creation: some elderly women become models; some children have been artists for a week; this time he focuses on children's issues in Ukraine.
"She reminds us of the goals Ukrainians strive for."
—JR
Valeriia This year, she is 5 years old, from Kryvyi Rih, Volodymyr Zelensky, Ukraine. On March 9, Valeriia fled to Poland with her mother. In an interview, my mother said, "I love everything about her. She is my sunshine and my happiness."
JR created a mural about 40 meters long in front of the city opera house. In the painting is a smiling Ukrainian little girl Valeriia.
This photo was taken by Ukrainian photographer Lurchenko. At that time, Valeriia and her mother had just arrived at the Polish border from Ukraine. As soon as they crossed the border line, Valeriia showed a happy smile, which was very memorable.
Display site
Later, JR called Valeriia for video call: "Your smile illuminates the whole world. People who fly planes in the sky can see your smile, and you will remind all those who are flying over Ukraine that we must protect people like you."
JR and Valeriia Call
According to Time magazine, the situation of 7.5 million children in Ukraine since the war between Russia and Ukraine is very worrying, and the world needs to pay more attention to the suffering of Ukrainian children...
Francis Carlyle is the son of the chief, and was once the only child here who had the opportunity to receive elementary school education, and was the first person to go out of the village to go to school. Carlyle's works are recognized because its "empowers and changes the community through the process of architecture" .
In 1985, he went to Berlin with a professional carpenter scholarship to study during the day and take courses at night.
In 1995, he received a scholarship and entered the Berlin University of Technology (Berlin, Germany) to study. After pursuing his degree, he returned to his motherland to build many educational buildings.
Carlyle vows to build the school better one day:
"By design to improve the climate and environmental conditions, give the building basic comfort, and have a real teaching space and learning atmosphere."
He worked in a marginalized country full of restrictions and adversity, using regional materials to build modern buildings beyond the construction itself, using design as an anchor to change the direction of community development, proving that buildings can exceed the functions of use and the social influence it brings. After that, he returned to his motherland to build many educational buildings.
Francis Carlyle creates sustainable buildings on extremely scarce land. He is both an architect and a serviceman. Through beauty, humility, bold creativity, clear architectural language and mature ideas, he has improved the lives of countless residents in an often forgotten area on the earth, bringing gifts beyond the scope of architecture, and Carlyle adheres to the mission of the Pritzker Prize.
—Plitzker Prize jury evaluation.
| List of judges|
I hope that conventions and rules can be changed, and people are brave to pursue their dreams and dare to take risks. The rich should not waste resources because of being rich, and poor families should not give up trying to reshape their quality of life because of poverty. Everyone deserves a quality life, and everyone deserves the opportunity to enjoy luxury and comfort. Individuals share weal and woe, and climate, democratic issues, and scarcity of resources are closely related to everyone.
—— Dierbeto Francis Carlyle
Gando Primary School is the first beneficiary of the Carlyle Foundation (founded in 1998) and the architect's first architectural work.
was built by the people of Gando and for the people of Gando.
Because of the crowded, stuffy, poor ventilation and insufficient lighting in his childhood classrooms, he actively promoted the implementation of the right of every child to have a comfortable classroom.
Here, clay from local origin is reinforced with cement to form heat storage bricks that can keep the indoor cold air while allowing heat to be emitted through the brick ceiling and wide cantilever roof.
"The poetic expression of light is always consistent in Carlyle's works. The sunlight penetrates into the buildings, courtyards and central spaces, overcoming the harsh The midday climate provides a place for tranquility or gatherings. ”
This project has increased the number of students in the school from 120 to 700, further promoting the construction of projects such as teacher housing (Burkina Faso Gando, 2004), school expansion (Burkina Faso Gando, 2008) and library (Burkina Faso Gando, 2019).
Gando Primary School’s project won the Aga Khan Award for Architecture in 2004.
Subsequently, he established more primary schools, middle schools and medical facilities in Burkina Faso, Kenya, Mozambique and Uganda.
In addition to architectural works in Africa, he has exhibition halls and installation works in Denmark, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, the United Kingdom and the United States.
His important works include:
Tippet Rise Art Center (2019, Montana, USA), Doctor Léo Housing (2019, Burkina Faso), Lycée Schorge High School (2016, Koudougou, Burkina Faso), Mali National Park (2010, Bamako, Mali) and Opera Village (Phase I, 2010, Burkina Faso Laogo).
Carlyle design is full of symbols of West African culture. His works outside Africa, including around the world, have also been influenced by his growth and experience in Gando.
Serpentine Gallery 2017
UK London
Carlyle's Serpent Gallery is located in Kensington Gardens, and the central structure is taken from the shape of a big tree.
The outer winding and the broken wall are composed of a triangular indigo module. Blue is a color that symbolizes power in his culture, and the color of the blue bob suit that the architect wore as a child. Its funnel shape collects rainwater to irrigate landscape green spaces, reminding people of the water shortages being experienced around the world.
Mali National Park 2010
Mali Bamako
Mali National Park is located between the Mali National Museum and the Presidential Palace to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the country's independence.
Carlyle renovation has eight original facilities, with unified architectural style elements and perfectly integrated with the environmental terrain. One of the buildings is built directly on natural rock formations. Representative local stones have excellent thermal storage properties. Coupled with the wide cantilever roof, a passive cooling system is naturally formed.
Opera Village Issue I, 2010
Burkina Faso Laongo
Opera Village was conceived by Carlyle and the late Christopher Schlingensiff.
This is a utopian, constantly developing master plan that pays tribute to the "never-ending, sustainable concept" and opens up the vigorous relationship between the opera house and the small village.
Medical and Social Welfare Center 2014
Burkina Faso Laongo
Medical and Social Welfare Center is part of the Opera Village Complex.
The building consists of local clay, laterite rock, eucalyptus trees and cantilever roofs. The structural materials of the entire complex show aesthetic consistency, and everyone can enjoy a unique and picturesque landscape.
Lycée Schorge Middle School 2016
Burkina Faso Kudugu
Lycée Schorge Middle School has become a local landmark.
Nine groups of modular buildings are arranged radially, surrounding a multi-functional community space for performances, celebrations and gatherings. The local red clay has strong heat storage capacity, and the bricks made are very suitable for building exterior walls. The exterior of the building is a grid wall made of eucalyptus, providing students and teachers with a cool and comfortable rest space.
Sarbalé Ke Art installation 2019
United States California
Sarbalé Ke was originally designed for the Coachella Valley Music and Art Festival, inspired by the shape of the hollow baobab tree, which is highly respected in his hometown for its medicinal value.
These art installations are composed of steel frames and colorful wooden triangles. The three largest baobab towers are located in the central region. During the day, their interior is a cool and colorful resting space, and at night, the lights come out from the interior, which is another wonderful scene.
Xylem exhibition booth, 2019
Montana, United States
xylem exhibition booth at Tippet Heights Art Center is almost entirely made of local primitive and sustainable pine materials, and is mostly made of sacred gathering spaces made of wood and straw.
The large amount of logs in the circular ceiling of the pavilion seem to float directly above the top of the head: "In fact, it is composed of several hexagonal weather-resistant steel frames fixedly and spliced with seven steel columns."
Burkina Faso National Assembly under construction
Burkina Faso Ouagadougou
Benin National Assembly under construction
Benin Republic Podonovo
Beautiful, humble, bold and innovative; rooted in local materials, can create infinite power.
Historical buildings are built for the community and intuitively reflects all aspects of the community - from construction, materials, planning to the characteristics of the community have been integrated into the architecture. In terms of its nature and existence, it is the result of its interaction with the built environment.
Carlyle has a very personalized balance between grassroots experience, academic quality, low technology, high technology and truly complex multicultural cultures..
(Note: The pictures in this article are from the Internet, and if there is any infringement, they will be deleted.)
In 1985, he went to Berlin with a professional carpenter scholarship to study during the day and take courses at night.
In 1995, he received a scholarship and entered the Berlin University of Technology (Berlin, Germany) to study. After pursuing his degree, he returned to his motherland to build many educational buildings.
Carlyle vows to build the school better one day:
"By design to improve the climate and environmental conditions, give the building basic comfort, and have a real teaching space and learning atmosphere."
He worked in a marginalized country full of restrictions and adversity, using regional materials to build modern buildings beyond the construction itself, using design as an anchor to change the direction of community development, proving that buildings can exceed the functions of use and the social influence it brings. After that, he returned to his motherland to build many educational buildings.
Francis Carlyle creates sustainable buildings on extremely scarce land. He is both an architect and a serviceman. Through beauty, humility, bold creativity, clear architectural language and mature ideas, he has improved the lives of countless residents in an often forgotten area on the earth, bringing gifts beyond the scope of architecture, and Carlyle adheres to the mission of the Pritzker Prize.
—Plitzker Prize jury evaluation.
| List of judges|
I hope that conventions and rules can be changed, and people are brave to pursue their dreams and dare to take risks. The rich should not waste resources because of being rich, and poor families should not give up trying to reshape their quality of life because of poverty. Everyone deserves a quality life, and everyone deserves the opportunity to enjoy luxury and comfort. Individuals share weal and woe, and climate, democratic issues, and scarcity of resources are closely related to everyone.
—— Dierbeto Francis Carlyle
Gando Primary School is the first beneficiary of the Carlyle Foundation (founded in 1998) and the architect's first architectural work.
was built by the people of Gando and for the people of Gando.
Because of the crowded, stuffy, poor ventilation and insufficient lighting in his childhood classrooms, he actively promoted the implementation of the right of every child to have a comfortable classroom.
Here, clay from local origin is reinforced with cement to form heat storage bricks that can keep the indoor cold air while allowing heat to be emitted through the brick ceiling and wide cantilever roof.
"The poetic expression of light is always consistent in Carlyle's works. The sunlight penetrates into the buildings, courtyards and central spaces, overcoming the harsh The midday climate provides a place for tranquility or gatherings. ”
This project has increased the number of students in the school from 120 to 700, further promoting the construction of projects such as teacher housing (Burkina Faso Gando, 2004), school expansion (Burkina Faso Gando, 2008) and library (Burkina Faso Gando, 2019).
Gando Primary School’s project won the Aga Khan Award for Architecture in 2004.
Subsequently, he established more primary schools, middle schools and medical facilities in Burkina Faso, Kenya, Mozambique and Uganda.
In addition to architectural works in Africa, he has exhibition halls and installation works in Denmark, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, the United Kingdom and the United States.
His important works include:
Tippet Rise Art Center (2019, Montana, USA), Doctor Léo Housing (2019, Burkina Faso), Lycée Schorge High School (2016, Koudougou, Burkina Faso), Mali National Park (2010, Bamako, Mali) and Opera Village (Phase I, 2010, Burkina Faso Laogo).
Carlyle design is full of symbols of West African culture. His works outside Africa, including around the world, have also been influenced by his growth and experience in Gando.
Serpentine Gallery 2017
UK London
Carlyle's Serpent Gallery is located in Kensington Gardens, and the central structure is taken from the shape of a big tree.
The outer winding and the broken wall are composed of a triangular indigo module. Blue is a color that symbolizes power in his culture, and the color of the blue bob suit that the architect wore as a child. Its funnel shape collects rainwater to irrigate landscape green spaces, reminding people of the water shortages being experienced around the world.
Mali National Park 2010
Mali Bamako
Mali National Park is located between the Mali National Museum and the Presidential Palace to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the country's independence.
Carlyle renovation has eight original facilities, with unified architectural style elements and perfectly integrated with the environmental terrain. One of the buildings is built directly on natural rock formations. Representative local stones have excellent thermal storage properties. Coupled with the wide cantilever roof, a passive cooling system is naturally formed.
Opera Village Issue I, 2010
Burkina Faso Laongo
Opera Village was conceived by Carlyle and the late Christopher Schlingensiff.
This is a utopian, constantly developing master plan that pays tribute to the "never-ending, sustainable concept" and opens up the vigorous relationship between the opera house and the small village.
Medical and Social Welfare Center 2014
Burkina Faso Laongo
Medical and Social Welfare Center is part of the Opera Village Complex.
The building consists of local clay, laterite rock, eucalyptus trees and cantilever roofs. The structural materials of the entire complex show aesthetic consistency, and everyone can enjoy a unique and picturesque landscape.
Lycée Schorge Middle School 2016
Burkina Faso Kudugu
Lycée Schorge Middle School has become a local landmark.
Nine groups of modular buildings are arranged radially, surrounding a multi-functional community space for performances, celebrations and gatherings. The local red clay has strong heat storage capacity, and the bricks made are very suitable for building exterior walls. The exterior of the building is a grid wall made of eucalyptus, providing students and teachers with a cool and comfortable rest space.
Sarbalé Ke Art installation 2019
United States California
Sarbalé Ke was originally designed for the Coachella Valley Music and Art Festival, inspired by the shape of the hollow baobab tree, which is highly respected in his hometown for its medicinal value.
These art installations are composed of steel frames and colorful wooden triangles. The three largest baobab towers are located in the central region. During the day, their interior is a cool and colorful resting space, and at night, the lights come out from the interior, which is another wonderful scene.
Xylem exhibition booth, 2019
Montana, United States
xylem exhibition booth at Tippet Heights Art Center is almost entirely made of local primitive and sustainable pine materials, and is mostly made of sacred gathering spaces made of wood and straw.
The large amount of logs in the circular ceiling of the pavilion seem to float directly above the top of the head: "In fact, it is composed of several hexagonal weather-resistant steel frames fixedly and spliced with seven steel columns."
Burkina Faso National Assembly under construction
Burkina Faso Ouagadougou
Benin National Assembly under construction
Benin Republic Podonovo
Beautiful, humble, bold and innovative; rooted in local materials, can create infinite power.
Historical buildings are built for the community and intuitively reflects all aspects of the community - from construction, materials, planning to the characteristics of the community have been integrated into the architecture. In terms of its nature and existence, it is the result of its interaction with the built environment.
Carlyle has a very personalized balance between grassroots experience, academic quality, low technology, high technology and truly complex multicultural cultures..
(Note: The pictures in this article are from the Internet, and if there is any infringement, they will be deleted.)
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