When the architect Charles Jencks’s wife, Maggie, was diagnosed with cancer, he wanted to channel his grief towards something productive that helped others with similar diagnoses. Shortly after, Jencks co-founded a charity, Maggie’s Centre, which sought to provide thoughtful healthcare architecture for cancer patients around the world. Since 1995, luminaries like Zaha Hadid, Steven Holl, Kisho Kurokawa, Richard Rogers, Frank Gehry and others have designed compact treatment facilities for the nonprofit.

The architecture of entrances rightly empowers the building they perform as portals to—ranging from ornate cathedral doors with gold inlays to a hole in the wall, entrances mark a threshold into spaces and ensuing behaviors. This is an architectural element of visual conjuncture that is perhaps inadvertently overlooked, despite carrying a substantial purpose of shifting perspectives, greeting and welcoming, embodying security, and at the onset, setting a structure’s first impression.

On February 19, Polish-American architect Daniel Libeskind will be presented with the 14th Dresden International Peace Prize—or, simply, the Dresden Prize—at the Semperoper, an opulent 19th-century opera house located steps from the Elbe River in the war-ravaged-and-rebuilt core of the German city that shares the prize’s name.

Studio Libeskind has shared photos of its recently completed senior housing project on Long Island.

Located in the village of Freeport in Nassau County, the new Allan and Geraldine Rosenberg Residence holds a total of 45 units reserved for residents aged 55 and older, along with a selection of on-site supportive services and other amenities meant to improve its users’ quality of life and ability to age in place as part of the state’s larger $25 billion push to create 100,000 units of affordable housing.

A new Daniel Libeskind-designed apartment building is set to open in Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood in 2023. They’re being developed in partnership with Selfhelp Realty Group, a Manhattan-based nonprofit that specializes in affordable housing for seniors.

In a series on deconstructivism we look at Daniel Libeskind’s extension to the Museum of Military History in Dresden, Germany, which features a pointed steel and glass shard that thrusts through the original building’s neoclassical facade.

After the mass murder in October 2018, the inimitable architect spent months speaking with survivors and victims’ families before drafting his design.

Ten key topics accompany the first issue of Spacial Magazine, which was discussed with leading architect, designer and philosopher of space, Daniel Libeskind. His opening essay frames the entire issue and looks at its scope from different angles.

As a tribute to its founder, Maison Hennessy unveils the rarest cognac in its collection in a revolutionary contemporary incarnation in collaboration with Daniel Libeskind.

The Nokia Arena is sited atop of Tampere’s railway tracks in the heart of the city.

The mixed-use LEED Gold project is reviving the heart of a Finnish city that the architect says is one of the nation’s best.

Developer Jan Kretzschmar tapped the firm to create a filmmaking-inspired five-building program in what has been considered the epicenter of the German entertainment industry.

An Interview with Nina and Daniel Libeskind at their residence in Berlin. To concur: they are enviably harmonious, full of fun and enthusiasm – a gorgeous couple. They say it themselves: it never gets boring with them!

Studio Libeskind has unveiled the National Holocaust Memorial of Names in Amsterdam, a powerful design shaped by reflective volumes and dramatic geometries. The names of more than 102,000 victims are engraved on the brick plinths’ walls.

Speaking to Dezeen in an exclusive interview, Polish-American architect Daniel Libeskind said that “everything changed in architecture” after the tragedy. Prior to the attacks, he said, urban planning was largely done without public input. However, the attack on the Twin Towers revealed that big architectural projects “belong to citizens”.

Daniel Libeskind’s first design, the Jewish Museum Berlin, made him famous. His architecture is about remembrance, but it also looks to the future.  Here is a conversation with a creative visionary who isn’t afraid to divide opinion.

Daniel Libeskind, an architect known for memorializing historical trauma, will turn the site of 11 deaths back into a home for worship as well as a place to learn about confronting hatred.

Slanting white walls intersected by blue forms mark the exterior of a 2.5-story building designed by Studio Libeskind, led by Daniel Libeksind, for Lisbon’s upcoming Jewish Museum. The project, called Tikva (Hebrew for “hope”),consists of a 41,645-square-foot structure created in collaboration with local architect Miguel Saraiva.

In an interview with KCRW’s DnA host, Frances Anderton, Daniel Libeskind discusses his book ‘Edge of Order’  before a large crowd at Modernism Week in Palm Springs.

Studio Libeskind’s first project on the Chinese mainland pays tribute to Wuhan’s industrial past.

An interview with Daniel Libeskind on his inspirations for the third tower under construction at City Life Milan, that includes Italian masters Brunelleschi and Michelangelo.

Published 19 January, 2020, pp 30-31

View video interview: click here

Daniel Libeskind, the renowned architect, known for his work on the World Trade Center site and Berlin’s Jewish Museum, was inspired by an unconventional honeymoon.

Realizing a concept 70 years in the making, Amsterdam structure to be one of Europe’s largest to honor Jewish victims individually, with a brick for each of the 100,000 lost.

The Cooper Union’s newly launched Student Work Collection invites users to discover the student projects of some of the world’s top architects.

In this episode, host Aaron Prinz speaks with Carla Swickerath, Partner at Studio Daniel Libeskind, about how she helped lead the development of the World Trade Center site, the impact of technology on the future of the profession, and what sets Studio Libeskind apart from other firms.

In this podcast, architect Daniel Libeskind talks about listening to the Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by J. S. Bach, and how music, like architecture, creates a shared space — rooted in memory but looking ahead to eternity — that connects us all.

An interview with Daniel Libeskind who is designing a Chilean museum that will evoke the nearby Atacama Desert.

The administrative court in Amsterdam ruled against an petition for an injunction against the plan by several residents from the area

As the 75th anniversary of the liberation, Mr. Libeskind, the architect and artist, returned to the site, working with the photographer Caryl Englander and the curator Henri Lustiger Thaler of the Amud Aish Memorial Museum in Brooklyn, Mr. Libeskind designed and opened a new temporary exhibit — “Through the Lens of Faith” — near the entrance to the camp.

Daniel Libeskind has that simple and direct approach, brilliant without ever being superficial that says a lot about his inner freedom.

Studio Libeskind is among the six finalists shortlisted to design the future Pulse Memorial and Museum in Orlando, Florida.

To commemorate the 75th anniversary of the liberation of the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp complex, Daniel Libeskind, photographer Caryl Englander, and curator Henri Lustiger Thaler of the Amud Aish Memorial Museum have teamed up to produce a public outdoor exhibition at the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum in Oświęcim, Poland.

Studio Libeskind has revealed its design for a vertical monument to humanity just outside of greater Nairobi in Kenya. Ngaren: The Museum of Humankind, commissioned by paleoanthropologist Dr. Richard Leakey, will present over two million years of human history in a building inspired by the forms of ancient hand axes and other primitive tools.

In the ornamental gardens of Paleis Het Loo, a baroque mansion in Holland, Daniel Libeskind is talking about his four new sculptures, which have been erected amid these tidy flowerbeds. Sculptures by Daniel Libeskind? Isn’t he an architect, not a sculptor? Well, as it happens, yes and no.

The acclaimed architect on his love of Bruegel, Berlin opera and an inspirational Polish salt mine.

In Bremen, Germany, a new design by Studio Libeskind consisting of four towers was presented to the public.

The ‘Garden of Earthly Worries’ consists of four monumental abstract sculptures that create an imbalance within the organised layout of the baroque garden, designed in its time to represent man’s perfection of nature.

A multi-level museum showcasing 6,000 years of history is slated to break ground Iquique, Chile, and Studio Libeskind has revealed the first look at its dramatic, seemingly-fragmented building.

Drawing on the language of architecture and the play of light, Daniel Libeskind designed the Boaz Chair as a freestanding entity that creates an ambiance of elegance around itself.

Found in the March & April 2019 edition of Interni China is a feature of the MO Museum of Art in Vilnius, Lithuania that was completed in 2018.

In an interview with AD Germany editor, Andreas Kühnlein, Daniel Libeskind reveals his thoughts on creativity.

VILNIUS – Viktoras and Danguolė Butkus’ 5000-piece-plus collection of Lithuanian art dating from the 1950s to today was assembled in less than 10 years – today, the pieces are housed by MO Museum, a new cultural powerhouse in Vilnius designed by Studio Libeskind.

In this fast-paced world, it is difficult to find time to curl up by the fireplace or in a cozy nook to read. The holiday season offers as good of a chance as you may get to catch up on your reading list and Architect Magazine offers a selection of design books that aim to inspire you and your precious little ones—and can make for great last-minute gifts for family, friends, and colleagues.

Ever since it made its first appearance almost 90 years ago, the Christmas tree at the Rockefeller Center in New York has been a symbol of hope.  In 2004, Swarovski upped the glamour by producing a crystal star to crown the tree, and this year it has gone one better, unveiling a new design by the architect Daniel Libeskind that is surely the world’s most spectacular tree-topper.

The architect behind such high-profile designs as Berlin’s Jewish Museum and New York’s Ground Zero site plan has a new book out, ‘Edge of Order,’ which tells stories about his buildings and the life experiences that inspired them.

From the Jewish Museum in Berlin to the Ground Zero reconstruction in New York, high-profile, emotionally charged projects have made Libeskind’s reputation. An academic until age 43, he now leads—with help from his wife, Nina—a practice of 50 employees working on commissions around the world.

Daniel Libeskind’s studio has completed its first project in mainland China – a museum in Wuhan featuring an arcing steel-clad volume elevated above a new public plaza.

Libeskind’s New York-based studio designed the museum in collaboration with the City of Wuhan and China’s largest property developer Vanke, which the architect created a dragon-inspired pavilion for at the Milan Expo 2015.

International architect Daniel Libeskind is expanding his portfolio with a senior affordable housing project in Brooklyn.  Studio Libeskind was selected as part of a development team to create a 197-unit affordable senior housing building at the Sumner Houses in Bed-Stuy Brooklyn.

The renowned paleoanthropologist Richard Leakey is developing a museum dedicated to the history of human evolution on the banks of Lake Turkana in the Kenyan desert.  Polish-American architect Daniel Libeskind is developing the project design for Leakey, and told CLADglobal the museum will “present our entire history through a spatial experience and the exhibits inside.”

The famed architect believes luxury is about craftsmanship and customization, and buyers are choosier than ever

Libeskind was speaking at a London Festival of Architecture event on Sunday (11 June), during which he was asked why there were so few prominent women architects. Starchitect Daniel Libeskind has blamed the lack of eminent female architects on a ‘generative prejudice against women’ in the profession

For the interview in the Alte Oper in Frankfurt, Libeskind is happy about the success of his concert project “One Day in Life.” In FOCUS, he talks about how his roots have shaped him, how he lives, where he sees his home – and his museum plans in Iraq.

Architecture Critic, Hugh Pearman reviews the Ogden Centre for RIBA Journal saying, “The Ogden Centre for Fundamental Physics, Studio Libeskind’s contribution to Durham University’s science faculties, is dedicated to increasing our knowledge of the universe. It’s not a bad building, either.”

World-renowned architect, Daniel Libeskind’s global portfolio ranges from New York’s World Trade Center redevelopment and Berlin’s Jewish Museum through to the Kurdish Museum in Iraq and social housing models for dense urban environments in China and elsewhere. In Ireland his Bord Gáis Energy Theatre in Dublin has injected new life into the Grand Canal Harbour development.

France’s fourth largest city is finally set to grow vertically. Toulouse, a city founded in southwest section of the country around the 2nd century B.C., will soon have its first-ever skyscraper. And it will be designed by none other than world-renowned architect, Daniel Libeskind.

In recent months, Kurdish peshmerga soldiers have made headlines as critical players in the fight against ISIS. For the Kurds, an ethnic minority group without their own country, this is a familiar role: they’ve grappled with violence and oppression for centuries. However, their story is largely undocumented and often forgotten. To change that, architect Daniel Libeskind and journalist Gwynne Roberts have teamed up with the Kurdish regional government to build a new museum in the city of Erbil, in Northern Iraq. But they’re running up against challenges — namely, war. Producer Meara Sharma has the story.

Daniel Libeskind has revealed his latest project – an £11.5-million centre for cosmology and astronomy researchers at Durham University in England.

On the heels of Curbed’s round up of the best museums and libraries in the United States, it’s time to cue the wanderlust and turn our eyes abroad.  Although our country boasts some of the finest art in the world—all housed in seriously amazing buildings—there are a number of stunning museums around the globe.

From the 49th floor of Zlota 44, the Daniel Libeskind-designed tower, the charms of the Polish capital aren’t immediately obvious. The city of just 1.7 million people lies on the rather unremarkable delta of the River Vistula, which bisects Warsaw, dividing the historic, established “left” or western side from the edgy, traditionally working-class “right” bank.

World-renowned architect Daniel Libeskind inspires Jaime and Amy with his eternally optimistic world-view and powerfully uplifting story of being born into persecution, immigrating to “the promised land” of the U.S. and participating in the space race. As the architect responsible for the master plan of the World Trade Center site, he composes memory in order to heal the future. Oh and he’s got mad accordion skills.

For creatives, the retirement age of 65 is merely a mile marker, not the end, of their life’s ride. Here four old souls, ages 67 to 101, discuss why they continue to hone their craft with no end in sight. Why? “There is an immortality to being creative,” says one.

Daniel Libeskind talks about what a perfect Saturday looks like in New York City.

In architecture, the personal tends to be prohibited. “Starchitects” might have notoriously big personalities, but how much do we actually know about them? Enter the personality quiz, a favorite pastime of young adults and, as it turns out, the architect Daniel Libeskind, who agreed to be the first in our new series, the Proust Questionnaire.

AMSTERDAM — The architect Daniel Libeskind unveiled his design on Friday for a Dutch national Holocaust memorial in Amsterdam, to be laser-etched with the names of some 103,000 Jewish, Roma and Sinti residents of the Netherlands who were killed by the Nazis during World War II.

The names monument will consist of four walls made of red brick — a common material in Amsterdam houses — shaped into the form of the Hebrew word “Lizkor,” which translates to “in memory of.”

“If you took the whole world and collapsed it into one little ball, you’d find it here, in this city.” Daniel Libeskind, world-renowned architect behind the new World Trade Center site, gives tribute to his city in this short and colourful video.

In having finished his newly built Haus Sapphire in Berlin-Mitte, Daniel Libeskind in an interview with Handelsblatt, talks about making capital successful in looking at the urban future, the link between affordable housing and social peace, and opinions towards what Donald Trump believes.

Tech workers, like artists, can be useful for property developers to follow when they are seeking the “next big thing”. They will scrutinise, for example, the real estate investment opportunities prompted by the Cambridge to Oxford railway line and “tech corridor”, which was promised a funding boost in the autumn statement last week. They will also consider where the extra 500 workers that Facebook plans to hire for its new London headquarters in Fitzrovia, will live, as well as those commuting to the new Apple headquarters at Battersea Power Station.

Where the geeks go, the builders will often follow.

It’s hard to imagine a New York different from the one we know, but what would the city have been like if the ideas of some of the greatest architectural dreamers had made it beyond the drawing boards and into built form? The new book Never Built New York paints the picture of an alternative New York, with renderings, sketches, models, and stories of proposals for the city that never came to be. Internationally acclaimed architects Daniel Libeskind. Steven Holl, and Elizabeth Diller come together to envision this alternate city.

The city of Orlando is in the process of trying to buy the Pulse nightclub where 49 people were killed and more than 50 injured in a mass shooting that occured last June.  Officials there are still trying to determine the best way to memorialize those who lost their lives.  In California, the first anniversary of the San Bernardino shooting is approaching.

Take Two’s A. Martinez spoke with Daniel Libeskind on how to construct a public memorial in an interview for California radio, 89.3 KPCC.

The US architect Daniel Libeskind lived in Berlin for 14 years and is following its development with concern. The real estate boom “prices out people from the city who serve the city, but the city can no longer afford it.”

It requires a rethinking of urban planning, looking at prestigious major projects such as the reconstruction of the Berlin City Palace , and towards modern social housing. And Libeskind wants to set a good example.

Architect Magazine looks at the “One Day In Life,” event curated by Libeskind and organized under the auspices of the Alte Oper, the musical company that occupies the renovated 19th-century opera house in the center of Frankfurt.

Daniel Libeskind talks about his process and why working on the master plan for the World Trade Center site will always remain special to him.

Daniel Libeskind is one of the most celebrated architects of our time, but before he made his name with the iconic Berlin Jewish Museum, his ambitious designs were largely dismissed and considered “unbuildable.”

Daniel Libeskind and architecture for the common good. Creating new living spaces that generate an environment conducive for comfort, amid the complicated construction of the Master Plan WTC New York.  The architect spoke with Codigo on his perception of discipline, convergences between architecture and music, and the ephemeral nature of buildings.

Elle Decor speaks to Daniel Libeskind’s tower to be constructed at City Life, Milan. The final to be constructed in the business and shopping district after the completion of Allianz and Generali Towers.

The One Day in Life initiative commissioned by the Alte Oper in Frankfurt, a musical labyrinth comprised of individual concert events in various locations across the city.

DECO Home speaks to Daniel Libeskind about his collaboration with the Frankfurt Opera, One Day in Life, as well as his new design projects at Salone 2016.

The architect reflects on the esoteric concept of time.

Daniel Libeskind returns to his musical roots with a concert project in Frankfurt am Main.

Architectural Record takes a look inside one of the Libeskind-designed CityLife apartments, as well as at Daniel Libeskind’s collection of new products presented at the 2016 Salone del Mobile.

Spanish Newspaper El País presents a photo gallery of 30 of the worlds most spectacular, recently opened or announced museums, including Studio Libeskind’s Zhang Zhidong and Modern Industrial Museum in Wuhan, China.

Daniel Libeskind unveils the design for the Kurdistan Museum in the 2016 Design Issue of Bloomberg Businessweek.

Two big retail investors made a bet Friday on a growing tourism market on the Strip.

In a widely rumored deal, Invesco Real Estate of Atlanta and Indianapolis-based Simon Property Group officially entered into a $1.1 billion agreement to buy The Shops at Crystals. The 324,000-square-foot luxury mall is part of CityCenter, which MGM Resorts International owns and operates through a 50-50 joint venture with Dubai World.

AD rounds up examples of modern architecture that make innovative use of the construction mainstay. Studio Libeskind’s 18.36.54 house in western Connecticut is showcased for its mirror-finished, bronzed stainless steel exterior.

Architecture, Astrophysics and a shining masterpiece: Daniel Libeskind and his son Noam visit Mendelsohn’s Einstein Tower .

The first museum dedicated to Lithuanian Modern and contemporary art is due open in Vilnius, the country’s capital, in early 2019. The 33,400 sq. ft concrete-and-glass building, designed by Daniel Libeskind, will act as a “gateway” between the Medieval and 18th-century parts of the city, according to the architect.

Shaped like a shard of glass, the architect’s Vitra residential tower is also his first project in South America.

The new design for a museum in Vilnius by Daniel Libeskind.

Daniel Libeskind’s new Warsaw tower, Zlota 44, makes its mark on the Polish city’s skyline

In Vanity Fair’s November 2015 “On Art” issue, the magazine presents the “titans of global museum architecture”, introduced by eminent friends, clients and artists. Daniel Libeskind, “The Deconstructivist”, is pictured in his Jewish Museum Berlin.

Childhood ReCollections: Memory in Design at Roca London Gallery will include six modern-day “cabinets of curiosities” created by architects Zaha Hadid, Kengo Kuma, Daniel Libeskind, and Denise Scott Brown, plus Spanish design duo Nieto Sobejano, and hat designer Philip Treacy.

How best to build a new skyscraper in an ancient city? That question was top of mind for architects Daniel Libeskind and Israel-based Yigal Levi as they drew up the recently approved plans for a 344-foot building in the heart of Jerusalem.

Daniel Libeskind and five other leading architects defend the merits of some of the world’s most controversial buildings.

Architect Magazine explores the iridescent, red ceramic tiles covering Studio Libeskind’s Vanke Pavilion at Milan Expo 2015.

Newsweek invites some of the world’s most interesting thinkers to go on a five-mile walk of their choice, starting with Daniel Libeskind in Berlin.

South China Morning Post explores China’s architectural pavilions at the 2015 Milan World Expo, including the dramatic structure and lasting impression left by Libeskind’s Vanke Pavilion.

Milan Dispatch: Architects Manipulate Materials at the 2015 Salone del Mobile – The imaginative installations of Daniel Libeskind, Kengo Kuma, and more.

Daniel Libeskind has accepted the invitation of Alte Oper Frankfurt to develop his very own concert project for Frankfurt. The result is an artistic concept which extends far beyond the space of Alte Oper and the usual framework of concerts. Choosing the title “One Day in Life“, Libeskind will create an entirely novel encounter between the city of Frankfurt, music, and the fundamental motifs of human existence. “One Day in Life” will take place Saturday, May 21, 2016 through Sunday, May 22, 2016.

Architecture critic Hugh Pearman reviews Studio Libeskind’s Mons International Congress Xperience.

Cities are places built to bring people together but every so often conflict and unrest in urban centers means that communal trust is broken. This episode of The Urbanist looks at how cities heal after conflict and the dust clears.

Surface Magazine features Libeskind’s design of the Counting the Rice Table in collaboration with Marina Abramovic and Moroso.

To commemorate the 70th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau, join us for a live storytelling event as children of Holocaust survivors recollect what it was like to grow up in the shadow of the Shoah. This program was originally scheduled for International Holocaust Remembrance Day on January 27 and was postponed due to the snowstorm.

Daniel Libeskind is interviewed by German newspaper, Der Tagesspiegel

“‘It’s not an expensive building but it’s an elegant building and that’s what we wanted,’ says Daniel Libeskind. The architect is showing us around his latest project, a new convention centre – the Mons International Congress Xperience (MICX) – that is part of a wider regeneration masterplan for the pretty southern Belgian town of Mons, and the first of several projects planned for the city’s year as European Capital of Culture.

Le Moniteur visits the Mons International Congress Xperience in Belgium on its press opening.

Welcome to Wanderlust, a weekly series on Co.Design where some of our favorite designers share their secret picks and insider tips for the best design cities on the planet. Today, architect Daniel Libeskind takes us on a near-local’s tour of Milan.

Marina Abramovic has joined forces with the architect Daniel Libeskind and the furniture design firm Moroso to create a limited-edition table.

Smithsonian Magazine showcases a modern artists’ portfolio saluting America’s most famous flag.

To renowned architect Daniel Libeskind, a Polish immigrant, the U.S. flag means “freedom of the individual, of religion, of democracy.” Steel and aluminum convey the symbol’s indestructibility.

The renowned architect talks to Co.Design about how he works, embracing failure, and why he’d love to design an airport.

Wallpaper Magazine feature on Daniel Libeskind’s “Counting the Rice” desk for Marina Abramovic and Moroso

The Wall Street Journal features the design for the Zhang Zhidong Museum and Modern Industrial Museum located in Wuhan, China

An interview with Daniel Libeskind on the future.

The July 2014 Architect’s Journal interviewed several of today’s starchitects to find out more about their experiences as a student.

Drawing a new architecture
Writer Ian Volner
Photographer Mark Peckmezian
Daniel Libeskind wasn’t even supposed to be in New York. He was supposed to be in Dallas, Texas, for a symposium on urban issues—one of the countless conventions, colloquia, and festivals for which the architect has become a regular ornament over the course of his long career. Only two weeks prior, in early June, he had been in Venice for the city’s Architecture Biennale; before that, it was Manila; the week following, London. But on this very summery mid-June afternoon, Libeskind’s itinerant lifestyle had finally caught up with him, and he was laid low with a strep throat that had him recuperating at home in Manhattan.

A cover feature by architecture critic James Russell. He reviews Daniel Libeskind’s masterplan and residences for the CityLife in Milan.

Daniel Libeskind on what inspired his World Trade Center plan in an interview with Financial Times.

Kö-Bogen has been announced today Best Urban Regeneration Project at MIPIM Awards 2014.

Elizabeth Zach, New York Times, interviewed Daniel Libeskind for the two-year anniversary of the Military History Museum in Dresden.

Interior Design magazine reports on Studio Libeskind’s latest project in Berlin.

Learning from the World Trade Center Wrangles, an Op-Ed by Daniel Libeskind.

Ermanno Tedeschi Gallery Exhibition

EXHIBITION OF DANIEL LIBESKIND’S ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS Offers Rare Glimpse Into Creative Process of World-Renowned Architect

From intimate sketches of the Jewish Museum Berlin to a large-scale scroll drawing depicting the 2013 master plan for Ground Zero in New York, drawings by architect Daniel Libeskind are the focus of “Never Say the Eye Is Rigid: Architectural Drawings of Daniel Libeskind,” an exhibition opening on December 23, 2013 at Tel Aviv’s Ermanno Tedeschi Gallery (3 Lilienblum Street).The exhibition arrives in Tel Aviv after opening at the Ermanno Tedeschi Gallery in Rome and in Turin. From Tel Aviv the show will travel to the Ermanno Tedeschi Gallery in Milan then travel to London and to New York City (location and dates to be announced).

Architect Daniel Libeskind has made a name for himself with major urban projects like the master plan for the World Trade Center site and the Jewish Museum in Berlin. But a growing part of his work involves design on a much smaller scale: furniture, building products, household accessories.

Daniel Libeskind’s first building was the Jewish Museum in Berlin. Shortly after it was opened he won a fierce competition to rebuild the most valuable and most politically charged piece of real estate in the world: Ground Zero in New York. It propelled him into the architectural stratosphere and was an experience that changed him utterly. He tells Razia Iqbal and an audience at the Royal Institute of British Architects of the twists and turns in an extraordinary tale.

Architecture critic Susan Stephens review Studio Libeskind’s Denver Art Museum.