TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
Once you enter the concrete bunkers, you step into the personal spaces of the Danes and Germans who worked and lived around the Atlantikwall.
Photo credit:
Mike Bink Photography
TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
Unruly bunker landscape of Army of Concrete
Photo credit:
Mike Bink Photography
TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
The room of Anna at the Army of Concrete, the girl who had a child with a German soldier.
Photo credit:
Mike Bink Photography
TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
A visit to te rooms at Army of Concrete is an investigation into the black and white nature of war and all the grey areas in between.
Photo credit:
Mike Bink Photography
TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
Army of Concrete
Photo credit:
Mike Bink Photography
TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
In Army of Concrete you’ll discover the bunkers of the Atlantic Wall, but also the people that are strongly connected to them
Photo credit:
Mike Bink Photography
TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
When night falls at West Coast Stories visitors are taken on an epic journey
Photo credit:
Mike Bink Photography
TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
Details of the dunes at the night mode of West Coast Stories
Photo credit:
Mike Bink Photography
TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
Illuminated detail of West Coast Stories show
Photo credit:
Mike Bink Photography
TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
The day time mode of West Coast Stories shows many objects and their stories
Photo credit:
Mike Bink Photography
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TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
The central courtyard allows access into the four underground gallery spaces that have an abundance of daylight even though they are literally carved into the sand.
Photo credit:
Rasmus Hjortshoj
TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
Central room inside the TIRPITZ museum
Photo credit:
Rasmus Hjortshoj
TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
Temporary exhibition room
Photo credit:
Colin John Seymour
TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
The surrounding heath-lined pathways cut into the dunes from all sides descending to meet in a central clearing, bringing daylight and air into the heart of the complex.
Photo credit:
Colin John Seymour
TIRPITZ, a 'Hidden Museum' on Danish West Coast
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group and Tinker imagineers
Aerial view of TIRPITZ
Photo credit:
Rasmus Bendix
Büro Koray Duman Reveals a New Islamic Cultural Center Prototype
Büro Koray Duman Architects
Night View: Vertical public ramp with social programs at the perimeter of the building with glowing sculptural inner volume.
Photo credit:
Büro Koray Duman Architects
Büro Koray Duman Reveals a New Islamic Cultural Center Prototype
Büro Koray Duman Architects
Entrance View: The double height social hall at the center with souk at the perimeter public ramp.
Photo credit:
Büro Koray Duman Architects
Büro Koray Duman Reveals a New Islamic Cultural Center Prototype
Büro Koray Duman Architects
Study Models
Photo credit:
Büro Koray Duman Architects
Büro Koray Duman Reveals a New Islamic Cultural Center Prototype
Büro Koray Duman Architects
Final Massing Model: 1/16" = 1'-0"
Photo credit:
Büro Koray Duman Architects
Büro Koray Duman Reveals a New Islamic Cultural Center Prototype
Büro Koray Duman Architects
Concept: Turning the historical/ horizontal diagram into a new vertical typology.
Photo credit:
Büro Koray Duman Architects
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