Research topic: Kenzo Tange

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Kenzo Tange

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Kenzo Tange , 1913-2005, Japanese architect. A graduate of the Univ. of Tokyo, he later taught there and at several American universities. The Hiroshima Peace Center (1949), for which Tange designed three buildings, won him international fame. Influenced by Le Corbusier, Tange was a leading creator of shell structures and planned many throughout Japan. In his design for the Shizuoka convention hall, Ehima (1953-54), a hyperbolic paraboloidal system was used to span a distance of 375 ft (114 m). Tange's later works, such as the Kagawa prefectural office (1955-58), are notable for restraint... Read more
Kenzo Tange
Kenzo Tange The Japanese architect Kenzo Tange (born 1913), a student of Le Corbusier, was one of the first...important design role in postwar rebuilding of Japanese cities. Kenzo Tange was born in 1913 in the town of Imabari on Shikoku, the smallest... Read more
Tange, Kenzo
Tange, Kenzo (1913–2005). Japanese...several buildings in which Tange developed forms using up-to-da...tensile catenary roof-structure. Tange's work has involved research...1978); Placzek (ed.) (1982); Tange (1960, 1970); A. White (1990... Read more

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