ARCHITECT MADE
— Case Study
Design
The collaboration between designed spaces and specifically designed objects threads through Danish architectural practice and has resulted in classics created by such renowned architects as Arne Jacobsen, Finn Juhl and Poul Henningsen. Finn Juhl’s Pelican Chair was designed for the Copenhagen Cabinetmakers’ Guild Exhibition of 1940 while Arne Jacobsen’s Bellevue Lamp was made for the House of the Future in 1929.
In Ark Journal VOL IV, the Case Study mingling classics with contemporary examples was shot in the Langelinie Pavilion, designed in 1954 by the Danish architect couple Eva and Niels Koppel and built between 1956 and 1958. For the restaurant in 1958, Louis Poulsen created one of the most recognisable lamps of the 20th century, Poul Henningsen’s Artichoke Lamp.
See the enduring partnership between form, feature, space and place, within the light-filled and functionalist International Style of the Langelinie Pavilion, in Ark Journal VOL IV.
Styling Pernille Vest
Photography Heidi Lerkenfeldt
RE RUIN — HOME BERLIN
Building their home amid the ruins of an abandoned GDR property in east Berlin gave artist Anselm Reyle and architect Tanja Lincke the chance to rediscover the beauty of creative freedom.
MAKING THE INVISIBLE VISIBLE – ANN VERONICA JANSSENS
Growing up in Kinshasa, Ann Veronica Janssens would often watch the sunset and sunrise, specifically the deep shades of violets, yellows, pinks and reds that swept across the sky, over the nearby mountains.
FRANCISCO JAVIER SÁENZ DE OIZA’S TORRES BLANCAS
Navarra-born, Francisco Javier Sáenz De Oiza is regarded as one of the most prolific Spanish architects of the twentieth century. In the 1950s, following an unimaginative return to the neo-classical style under Generalissimo Franco, Oiza, with peers Francisco de Asis Cabrero, and Miguel Fisac, began integrating international architectural vernaculars in their search for a Spanish Modernism.
ARCHITECT MADE — Case Study
Design
The collaboration between designed spaces and specifically designed objects threads through Danish architectural practice and has resulted in classics created by such renowned architects as Arne Jacobsen, Finn Juhl and Poul Henningsen. Finn Juhl’s Pelican Chair was designed for the Copenhagen Cabinetmakers’ Guild Exhibition of 1940 while Arne Jacobsen’s Bellevue Lamp was made for the House of the Future in 1929.
In Ark Journal VOL IV, the Case Study mingling classics with contemporary examples was shot in the Langelinie Pavilion, designed in 1954 by the Danish architect couple Eva and Niels Koppel and built between 1956 and 1958. For the restaurant in 1958, Louis Poulsen created one of the most recognisable lamps of the 20th century, Poul Henningsen’s Artichoke Lamp.
See the enduring partnership between form, feature, space and place, within the light-filled and functionalist International Style of the Langelinie Pavilion, in Ark Journal VOL IV.
Styling Pernille Vest
Photography Heidi Lerkenfeldt