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

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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 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.

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

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.

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.

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

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.”

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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.

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.

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.

Daniel Libeskind is interviewed by German newspaper, Der Tagesspiegel

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

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.

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

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

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